davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
WminOeligt banIf @rritcfonuem1

s Gogene @onoug Sen IS. I'll
SorS0og 0ne q. Moi 6ol0er 81
minoeligt oonif @rpitafonpent M60a
i 9(or6lls.
Der bill 6lipe 6o(0t 6ore0roq al
@aItor $obs. @6t5ide, Seeming
QrpItens oon0elige 2ip, - @oorb-
ejer 2lt0oig @pgeifop % Oper6iblio-
t6efar 8. 8. 2unqe: &pG0 hi 9eg-
folf penter al bore GrGIter, - ga.
Itor 8. Sod, NorO6D: 8rGIten
sen mo0erne 2%itterotur, og 8oItor
&ortboI0p, SeeIt: SumfunoslipetS
&eliignelie for ErGiten.
&oitor 6. 9(lbecf inole6er en- Sor.
Gambling ON: Er9I tens 9lnipur opel
for 6olfefirfen un0er 0en mtDr.
renOe SituotionL % @i1fop @ega
Her % Eoltor q. S6ocf I'M MllIig
heoer % Setingeller for at beburt
Gnbe0en / Ben 0onife Strife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Ganif= SslanOif SanObrugsiainar-

ar6ejOe, st &Oniortium, beItooenoe
al Here al De Ounlfe 9eltugere /
SslonOsfGrOen / Sommer / 6or-
binOelie nleO f%orlfeuige S5lenOere,
bar f%ornDlig p~Dertuget Ell al S.
lanOs itorite @aorOe o9rpOratun=
ge", Der ligger poa 6p0lanoet mel
lem 6lo0erne y@pitan" O. uSunql1-
fIjot" tGt peO Ben Sci &ongetoget
pasIere0e.
s 0isie Gage, ifripe5 Ser Sen 4.
Ds., Ounne5 / Negfiopif ct 2lftieie(=
itob til @ooroens Drift. 5elifo-
bets &opeOinoe 6liper / 3cpfiupif.
&%eitpreIiens 6ornuno Ifol pure en-
S5l9nOer, Weolemnerne OeIs So.
lpnOere, 0els 9onife.
Get er Meningen at forIgge 81!
rationel &ultur al Sc pi0tItrafte
flaOe Gnge, Der borer til 8rG0ra=
tun9e. Stottet til @eoeielifa6ets I'm
>eriggelier paa ISLANDS 6p0lo1o
meier man, ot @ooplen peO pas
IenOe 2l%fponOing og 0~perrisling
fen mango Gonge for6ge$. 9rpora-
tlInge, Ser ollereOe i 5ogaerne npO-
reS iom an 6etp0elig @oarO, 6eteg-
fc5 pgiao al set islunOife 2nnobu5=
fnIOningsielIfo6s aoniuIenter JON
Ell al De 8uorOe, Der / 9tltioen er
6cNit egnet til &obolo. &lanen er
nnfor iGrlig at lGgge @ngt poa
Mieieribrug peo Chen al no1truft
Iooreopl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
&pinOcrilc % %algrettcn.

,.&pinoen og SonlfunOet"s iiOIte
9fr. beOOer bet om &algretsforlla=
acts &eOtogelie / 2anOstinget:
Gette er ben itorite SER, &pin-
nerne / 9anmarf bar punoet, og ben
oil p9ffe SpIigt 6lanOt &uinOerne
&erOen oper.
ut Sc 70 6remifriOtspartier (&e-
beler og SocialiIter) al v@ortibelt
Jpn ber bar ltooet JON en- @emlfr
for apin0epolgretten, taller life til
9gre for Dem.
Mon Sc ieIp ct tilireOS meO Oere;
y@ei"?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24

ser 6euynoiges til efter narnlerc
llnoeripgelie i buert SilialOe at til
itna Gnfer efter fait u%niutte peO
Statsbanerne, Der er omtommen I'M
Ter %llofprelie al Sieneite OeO Stuts
tonerne, en- @eniion al inOtil 25 al
Manoens iiOlte 2enningsinot9gt. "
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24

Gn fGf 9uab. Sort forin0en ST.
toaetS anfomlt til &inafobing EirS-
Sag 2(ften Ben 3. 68. fom en- Il
INarS 0reng u0 pua @ern6onens
|erron. Geo at trGOe fell foIot bdlr
neo poo 8oneGegemet o. blep Iig.
0enoe ful0Itrn6ig b~epi6ItIps GolngS
ZEN in0re Sfinne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24

@p eatinifole. SEQ ct fOrleOen
ofbolOt @IoOe blep set Deotaget at
GpQge en- Itorre 2otill- og &ealifola
/ 6orbinoelic neo aoItIfole / Sag.
ipGrO. Huber 2eoelie al Sic.
tbeoI. $. 2uwet3 % efter @loner al
9irfiteft SEEMING @onien begpn0eS
Cpferelien itrofs. Sfolen ua6ner
i'm &irfiom0eo efter Somnerferien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
rEScnic DTcntligc Slaatcbnic pg

GfSpDrtlagtcri" bar / GfSportafOe.
Iingen / 1907 ilagtet 1861 5pilr
b 267G 5tfr. @Ornfpag. S Sc of-
fentlige Slagtcbuie og &ontrolitotio-
ncr er Ser posIeret ca. 100000 0pr.
og / @oliefa6riffen meo aonIerOes-
og agffenafoeIing Ell Ser tilOirfei
&orer for 3S9,240 ar.
Gil &opitol-&onto % 6onO5 el
ser 6enlagf 1888 ar., % ION ST.
ter6etoling III Nnoels6aoerne uoOe
leg 38O,223 SIR. : 6 SIR. 81 Ore pr
Goin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Tcricfolpnicr t ~TDriamlimas6i

6cricfOlunicr / 6Oriamlinss6n.
Icnc- Si0SIfrift for 6orIergclie8-
rGien Og 6ilontropi i~noeboloer / III
Te6ruorbefte en- gtrtifeG ON 6erie-
f%oIonier for 86rn % pofSne, 6oori
@prGnge 5. @b9iIO, 5tubbef6bing
giper &nbisning poo, bborGeoeg Sen.
nc Sag gribes proftiife an.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
MisiipnGr @rigbt 6egropeO(

MisNunrr @rigbt 6egrapeOes
Sorsoog sen ). rs. poa @reiteO
airfeqoorO / fbp. So0neprGit @SienS
TamiliegrapIteO. 5 @reIteO Strife
of6olotes III Sorgeb6itio, buor Scr
bolOtes Suler al |aitor ASiem5,
&cueIteo, @ii$iionGr 9sielien, So
6en6opn, % @oItor Stricfer.
3 airfen 6leu Ser, ifoGge ~6re0e-
%rif&6org q. 9(p.~, uotult mango
dnerfcn6enoe Cr0 ON bans utrGt-
tclige @irfiombe0, bans itilfGrOigC
Cd noble Garofter % bans Sper for
Of pirfe for @lto8 &iges 6remgung.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
s.. s. Inbcriens @ns / SDcmIe.

y. W ~NHuIi IlH7 @A" ~pNhIC-
Sfplge MeOOelell e ira 8eltprell Ell
for Be ofentlige Samlinger / OOenie
oil $. &. NnOeri lens @us, if9lge 81.
.. blipe oobnet paa 9igterens 6p0-
lelsOag ben 2. Npril | 4ar. DIN
6ormtO0ogen bill @uiet 6liOe ~foreptlt
ror 9DroaOetS MeOleumer, iom Ser
efter 6egiuer Jig i'll 9DraaOsialen,
0ppr 9epruIelttarter tor Sen 0erDe=
renOe og ben fp6enbapnife @reSie
IGnt fOr De ll0enlon0lfe &ln0e, Ser
bar faite &orreiponOenter / &p6en=
6Qpn, bill blipe inO6uot iii Wtp0a
81. IA, og buor W}uiaum56eitp-
reliens 6orman0, 8orgnleIter 9th
mer, Oerpoo giper en- fort 0periigt
oper @uiets @iitorie ianlt bets SnO=
bolO. Gerefter forepiies @uiet for
4}re5iens 9}eprpientontar, og ON 81
te~rntiO0ogen iorfIes be %inO6u0te me0
W}ltiGumsbeitprelien til en- ganife
pripat Miooag pou r8ronO &otel~.
9tGlte Dag oabnes @uiet for <6li-
finn.
Gn 2iusifG6nc. Sfplge ySfipe
6olfe6loo" er / Oi5ie Gage eli ounif
&unitlnuler, 9lnton 9ooenberg, az
gonet peO GoOe1 / Grooflpn.
Sans SfGbne bar ppret triIt --
lnm Iao mango al Dem, Der refer
uo efter @ulOet og Sc grenne Sfooe.
Com @leb poa &llnItafo0emiet bite
ban goOe gpner, fif 9(foOemiets
ltore @ulOnleoaile % 0eltog lonl
fripiuig / Sreonrsfrigen.
s 1851 uOpnl10reOe ban til 93em
2)orf, bpor ban Ell SiO ernpreoe Tia
lem Whtiiflprer, ienere iom 9anf-
osiiitent og enOelig iom Selegrafft,
Sg BET gif neooo meo bum. @6i=
ltp'en bar for ltGrf.
Nu ct ban 0po paa ct al @er0ens<
Ita0ens @oipitoler ion ldd rS
cnore en- Sang lopenOe llllge f6r
6on.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Snnibs Sn1lner.

@n biuig file Bog for Ssnougs=
Holebgrn. Softer fun 10 Gent IND.
5un6en / 5birtings6in6 me6 RIOT
Snit. Meo @ul6fnit zoe.
9aniib 2mtb. Gm6l. 5unie,
glair, &ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
164 Silbmo til en- Sieneltefarl

t64 SilbnS til en- Sjcncitcfarl.
Gn aorl ira &uIepile pao 9onge-
lorO, Ser ioote @luos genllem ct
Advertisement, far motaget fife
minore eno 164 SiIbub, ifriper
r2ongel. SOL, iom meget naturlig
bemprfer, at BET moo p9re go0e 81
ser for SjeneIteforIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Srrbt nnocr Scq.

SrGbt nnNcr Hcg. I'll uSpOit
Mor9enbloO" me0Oeles, ifolge 81.
g, ira G%s6ierg: gn iefsooriq
Greng, Sen al Slugter Su6ne, ct
bleuen Orebt ueO, at en- 5tu6el
Breeder falOt neo oper banr, me
0en5 ban legeOe poa Sneofer &apn5
S%ngrrplu0s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24

Saarcuejle @pjifOle. SeneraGfon-
iul Sobon @onien, &p6enbopn, bar
irp1fet 1000 SIR. til Snore-Misfions
MpjItole / Taarepeile.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24

2ofomotipet bar, ifplge ~3inf.
81. 9ugblao", neppe oper 80 Alen
rerfra, og ielp Sacum6remlen for
mooeOe iiffert intet Der.
9leIerpepoItbuO gtiels 9}ielien, JON
juIt Tom fpreltOe forbi meO @oitpe-
ienets @erronpogn, ilap eiebliffelia
Ocnne, iprung reiOIut neO meuem
5finnerlle, fit fat / 0rengen og for
op pao @erronen meo banr; umio-
oelbart Oerefter fprte 2ofomotioei
iorbi. Men Oa itoO ogiaa Nieliel
llgbleg / 9lniigtet % rplteoe opel
hele &roppen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Nornlnffcoe Scrn6oncmenSs On

fer. Noa 6inonS(oOforilaget blipcr
pen 3. @ebanOling in0iot fplgenoe
6etuoninq$ful0e Nnmerfnin9:
nMiniIteren for offentlige Nr6ei-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
2p6ct al Spurct, Huber &ange-

(PDNA VI OFpN1h "E'pNl UtG4tSN
ringen poa Npfpbing s. 8onegauro
ZEN ). o5. lfete Der ct llbelO.
"a man, efter at bope lat IA
fulOtbelGsie0e SorOpO9lle / 6ort lis
as @o~peOiporet gtorO poo, iful0e
foretoge Ell 5fiftning al 6poret, por
Ter fonmen Ell Sten / Sporlfiftet,
ioo at &ogutogat life tunOe foml1lc
helt oper. 6plgen bar, at &oblerne
i%prGngtes og / &ogne lo6 al 5po=
ret, iooleOeS at @opeOiporet ipnr-
reOes, 9togle al GogIlelie fit 8uf=
ferne tnGtteOe al.
Gfter 3 Sinpers 9lrbejOe fon1 Sc
3 al @ogrelle poa Sporet igerL me-
Gems ben fierOe flptteoas til SIDE, ino
0poret otter bar far6art, Ser itete
life nogen 6oritDrrelie i Srofiffen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Summnmeafitemning angaacnbe
SpirftusmO ifGnfning. SEQ Som

Spmmnn fitemntng angnaemSi
SpiritusuOi fGmfuing. SEQ Som
mlneafitemningen / Senne=2pnne
Gomnnlne De0 GurOe ON, 6porpi01
oen npe @ier al &irfe6p &ro ifal
Gabe 8epiQing til Spiritusu0ifenf-
ming euer eL ltemte 1893 mos @epi(-
lltgen % 19 for.
Sognerau0et 6ar / @en6olo til
oenne N%fItenning npQtet at an6efule
S,rOHlalt0ens Nnipglling ON 8eui(=
ling.
- SEQ &Ommuneofitemningen /
SbiiteO- Ginoer1p-0urup &om-
mime be0 &obro oDer &e ltaltra=
tions6eDiQingen til Norager Sta
tionSfro afgapes, ifdlge 4fbolosoog=
6ln0et uNeform" 1914 81. moo o.
II ct. for @epiQingen.
Se0 SSonllrtltneaftemltt1gen
oper SOBER &ro 6lep Ser, if6lge @f=
6ol6S0og6looet uNeform~ ofqibet
246 ct. mos aroen % so ct. for
&roen.
MtmOesmGrfe for Yrcmicrlpit=
rant 2ons. Han ct. Gbomas milf
trre &irfegaorO nfilore0e$ | 6e6rll-
at ct W}in0esmGrfe for &olm1eriun-
fer, Framierl6jtnont Slllius 9ons,
Der efter en- gonife fort Sios Siene-
lite DeO BET peItinoiife @en0armeri-
forpS plu0Ielig ofgif peo 9ooen j
Sum- MaoneO / 6jor.
Wonllmentet er ifnnfet al Sen az
og0eS &ammlerater / 0onmorf. Ssi-
ti0elig6e0en operppreoes al @uper-
rdr @olO, Be Iteolige gm6eosmen6,
&aptajn @aroe fra Sfonnerten vSsn-
GOLF, Ell 9lfoeling @en0nrmeri o.
en- 9(foeling Oonife @orineiolootar
ira rSngolf" iumt en- Itor @enneTfe-
m9ng6e.
Sogneprp1ten ct. S6omos, Go-
flor Eeterien, boGot en- Gale pes If-
iIerinoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-24
Sa6rifamt S. NnDcrlcn % Sucia=

OUDNtAbHA " ~NHpNA ~ W Spbtu-
liiterne. Som set bill erillOres bler
6a6rifant Sltl. NnOerien, Aarbus,
otter at pGre uon9pnt til Giooer al
0%anlebrog, lat 10 al SocialOemo-
fratilf 6orblunO Ser / 8Den.
6u6rifunt @nOerien nnlag0e So
Gag moo 6orbunoet, o. pnlfeof
6%Oreningel tilpligtet M1Oer Gags
unfit otter at optnge bam JON Me0=
lem.
SEQ Ben Sen 5. Os. oflogte Dom
fleD 6Oreningen ini0lertio frifull-
bet, iOet efter Oens 2oue General
forfamlingen bar Ell ubegr9niet
WDnOigbeo til at loeluffe ct Meo=
lem ioaleoes, at nopnlig lt0eluffel=
lens 8Dl0igbeO fife er nfbG1gig al
hpilfen S9gt Ser efter olmin0elig
rbjeftip &urOering fon tiQegges Sc
for ben %nnf9rte @run6e.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06

THE heavens shall pass away with great
noise, and the elements shall be dissolved with
fervent heat, and the earth and the works therein
shall be burned up"
But the suggestion of the astronomer pure
speculation. There are no apparent signs of any
such approaching catastrophe as DR.. Langley sug-
gests possible At any rate, may settle
forces are concerned the present order of things
will not be disturbed for three or four million
years
But equally gloomy prospect is before the
world in the distant future from another
which is in slow operation. The length of the
earths day is slowly increasing through the re-
tardng influence of the tides produced by the
moon To be sure, this effect is slight that 1t
has not been directly perceptible since accurate
methods of measuring the time of the earths
revolution on it's axis have been observed. But
that it must be taking place is that
friction will stop a railroad train when the steam
is turned off.
The tides raised by the moons attraction are
many anomalies, but when considered in them
selves they act the same wave three feet lrigh
constantly running in an opposite direction to
the revolution of the earth, and so by friction
tarding its motion. Astronomers are agreed that
similar tides produced on the moon have reduced
her revolution on her axis to period of % days.
Eventually the revolution of the earth will be
reduced so that our day will be several times long
er than now. When that time the nights
will be so cold that nothing stand it, and if
they could the days will be so hot that what was
left by the cold would be destroyed by the heat
But that time, also, is far In the future tnat the
present generation may put 1t out of their minds
This catastrophe will not arrive for many million
years yet Indeed. before that time arrives the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06
Indian Followers of Solomon.

There is a custom, which embodies
the wisdom of Solomon, observed by
the Pueblo Indians. Once a year, an
Indian, garbed in the skin of noun
tain lion, which represents his god,
whips such of the chilSren of the
community as are between the ages
of four and ten, both for the wrong
they have done and the wrong they are
going to do. The happiness of these
children, who have paid the penalty of
their misdoings for year In advance,
is difficult to estimate. The respect Of
the Indian boy for his elders, and his
obedience to his parents, testif1es to
the efficacy of this treatment and sug-
gests the wisdom of it's introduction
to the gilded youth of the metropolis.
Outing Magazine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06

perpetual sunshine prevails. 1t, therefore, will
not be impossible that the desert of
Sahara and the sandy wastes of Central Asia shall
in the future usurp the place assumed by
the localities in proximity to the great coal fields
Of the world, while the latter become overgrown
with briars and brambles like the mounds of many
an ancient center of civilization
Still another possible source from which we
may draw infinite quantities of heat and power
is to be found in the heated center of the earth
AS we descend below the surface of the earth,
the temperature rises on an average of one degree
in 60 feet At depth of two miles, therefore,
the temperature of boiling water would be reached
and at a depth Of five miles a temperature of
more than 400 degrees 1t would, therefore, not
seem by any means impossible to bore into the
earth deep enough to make a portion of it's heat
available for all ordinary purposes.
The world however, is concerned with impend.
ing catastrophes at hand The prosperity
Of the present time is largely due to the rapid.
1ty with which we are using the reserved stores
OF nature upon or near the surface of the earth.
Thus geology, while it opens up to mankind the
stores of good that buried for safekeeping in
the depths of the earth, points to their limited quan
uty, and calls upon men to use them economically
and leave as much possible for future genera.
tions. Wastefulness of these limited stores is a
sin. At the same time it gives the philosophical
student OF history a SOLDERING view of the destiny
OF man Nothing is more certain than that man
has not been always on the earth, and that he is
not always to stay here. The world is like a
transcontinental railroad train and the human
race Ike passenger who gets at one end and
has to get OF at the other. Out of mystery man
came and into mystery he goes. The visible world
is passing show All that is Interchangeable lies
In the world of the unseen.
Copyright. 1905 by Joseph B. Bowles1
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06
Take Much Wealth Into Canada.

1t has been stated on British au-
thority that American immigrants in
to Canada are taking $50, 900 worth
Of property into that country each
year.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06

the earth's surface is, on the average,
washed away by the streams every
1900 years and deposited at the bot
tom OF the ocean. This amounts to
more than 300 feet in a million years.
AS the main elevation of North Amer
lea is 74S feet, and that of Europe GIL
feet, it follows that by the operation
OF present forces Europe will be
washed into the sea in 1000, 900 years,
and America in 100000 years.
What providence has in store for us
after that, no man knows If the sunk
en- portion shall rise at the end of that
period, as 1t did at the end of the coal
period, there will be dry land to live
on, but 1t is doubtful if it have such
stores of iron and coal as have blessed
the present race Of human beings.
There are two other sources of heat
to which We may look with much con-
fidence and hope. 1t was more than
a dream of Ericsson to invent an en-
CINE which could be run by collect
Ing the direct rays of the sun through
immense sun-dials, thus generating
the heat necessary to set in motion
the wheels of industry. But the sue
cessful carrying out of his plans
would necessitate the transfer of our
great manufacturing centers to the
rainless regions of the world where
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06

space it now occupies 1t is hardly possible for il
after that to continue to furnish as much heat as
it does now, but it must then cool off with great
rapidty.
This reasoning is based on the supposon that
the sun is not yet solid body, but is so hot that
its mass is still in gaseous state But the force
OF gravity upon the sun is great that the gas is
compressed into much smaller proportionate COM
pass than it is the earth. The force of gravity
the surface of the is 27 times that on the
EARTH so that man weighing $50 pounds on the
earth would weigh nearly two tons on the sun So
great is this pressure of gravity the gases of
the that they reduced to one-quarter the
density of the solid nucleus of the earth. But so
long the nucleus of the continues to be
gaseous it will continue to grow hotter ii dimn-
ishes in size. So soon however, it loses suf-
hcent heat to allow the material to take the
solid form, crust will be formed and the radat-
ing heat will rapidly diminish. Probably, also,
the heat radiated will diminish long before that
time even though the sun is growing hotter, be-
cause of the diminishing size of the globe.
The only way that the astronomers can see to
avoid this slow paralysis of the sun, and of the
whole solar system is that lately proposed by Prof
Langley in a sensational article depicting what
would happen if dark world moving at an incred-
ible speed in space should come so near our sun
that the two would collide. In this case the orgi-
nal heat of the might be restored, but the ca
tastrophe would practically produce such an ex-
pansion of its volume and such an increase of its
radlatng power that everything on the earth would
be burned up producing about such phenomena as
are described by the Apostle Peter Indeed, the
semblance between the words of the apostle and
the theory of the Washington astronomer was as
striking as 1t was unexpected so much so that
readers may not know from which source the fol-
lowing quotation is taken:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06

the present rate, or, indeed, at any
rate, forever. AS Lord Kelvin has
we'll said, We know that the sun is
cooling off just as certainly as we
should know that a hot stone which
we encountered in a field was cooling
off, though we had not seen 1t long
enough to measure the rate of its
cooling. Heat is not a permanent
quality of any known object. The sun
must be losing its heat, and hence in
time will become a cold and lifeless
object
If things continue to go on as they
now do, astronomers tell us, the sun
will lose its life-giving heat long before
12,OO0,000 years have elapsed. Like all
other cooling bodies, the sun must be
diminishing in size. It's diameter must
be contracting. Newcomb estimates
that in less than 100000 years the
suns diameter will contract to one
half its present length, so that the
sun will occupy only oneeighth of the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06

sun will have become so far cooled
on that we shall be Indifferent to
everything else that happens.
Another limit to the future of the
habitable portion of the earth is
brought to light by the rapid prog
ress of erosion that is going on all
over the land surface of the world.
Wallace estimates that one foot of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-08-06

gradually through the increasing reign
of cold and the lengthening of the
earth's day For it is evident that the
sun cannot keep on radiating heat at
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18
FIRE LOSS THOUGH CRIME.

Fires started through crime
or mischief have cost the peo-
pie Of the United S2is,S52,5f6 in
twenty one years, according 20
official FIRE insurance tables.
Nischievous children playing
with matches or starting bon
fires. in the period covered by
computation. probably did over
100000 worth Of damage
rather % tidy sum 90 pay for
this form of amusement.
The fire bin for crime and
mischief. however. is far less
than the bin for carelessness In
handling heating and lighting
apparatus. matches. cigarettes
and hrecrackers. For their
carelessness i'm playing with
fire in the twenty cone years
people Of Che United States
have paid bin of 92f6.3lo.o57
or l2 per cent OF the total loss
of itemizel percentages for tho
years given hold ior the entire
period. To forest fires and pa
rairie fires. with their disas
trous sweep. fire .os. of only
...... 3D.. .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18

the big fire have gone into bus
mess again, and all our busi-
ness firms here are DONG
good business considering the
dull times in this section.
Some Of Us AT times may be
come a little disheartened for
fear the future of the town
will not be what we hope and
expect. There is no cause TO
fear FOR the future of this town.
for with the great developments
that will naturally take place
i'm this section OF the State with
i'm the next few years Big Stone
Gap will reap "a reward. This
will bc one of the greatest resi-
Dental towns of one of the
greatest mining sections I'M the
entire country.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18
FEW KNOW IT.
Simple Homemade Treatment Said 10
Overcome Rheumatism With
out Iujuring stomach.

When an eminent authority
announced in the Scranton Pa
Times that he had found a new
way 20 treat that dread Ameri-
can disease. rheumatism, with
lust common. every day drugs
found IN any drug store, the
physicians were slow indeed 10
attach much Importance 20 ms
claims. This was only "a few
months ago. Today nearly ev-
ery newspaper nm the country,
even the metropolitan daiiies,
is announcing ~ and the splen-
+ did results achieved. 10 rs SO
simple that any one can pre-
pare 10 at home az small cost.
IL is made up as follows. Get
from any good prescription
pharmacy Fluid Extract Dande.
lion. one half ounce. Compound
kargon. ONE ounce. Compound
Syrup SarsapariIla. 9 h D ct
ounces Mix by shaking ln q
bottle aud take in teaspoontu
doses after each meal and al
bedtime. These are all simple
ingredients making an abso
lutclN harmless home remedy
ut small COST
Rheumatism. a- every nn
knows. is symptom of de
p ranged kidneys. ltis % conil
inn produced hl iho failure Old
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18
JUDGE MANS AID JUDGE RHEA


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