davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-18
Steinway. Hartman, Gah|er, pease
James & HoImstrom and other
High Grade Pianos.

The unique Aeolian and the Aeriol
(self playing piano.
full line of music, small instruments
and musical merchandise.
If unable to call on us, write to us for
any information desired and your letter
viii receive prompt attention. Catalogues
mailed free, lowest prices, most liberal
terms.
517 CONGRESS ST, PORTLAND, ME.
T. c. McGOULDRIC,
MdnaSer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-18

mitted to the camp by the guards with.
out question
Special attention is being paid to the
guard, that they may know just what is
expected of them, and thereby save any
possible trouble.
Private S. c. Graves of Co. Fl. has beer
appointed historian of the regiment by
Colonel Kendall, and he is now hard a,
work upon his task.
1t was warm in the city, Tuesday morn
ing but up on the muster field it was
giorlously cool, with one of the most re.
freshing breezes possible.
An item in Tuesdays Journal. saving
that member Of Co. f was arrested and
was In the police court, Monday, was in
correct The man was not a member OF
! the Augusta company.
The Y. NJ. c. A. tents retain their pop
ularity, and but very few are missed
there. even with the second away The
loot balls that are attached to this de-
| partment, are used at all hours.
Lieutenant II. 3. Corthel, Quarter
master Wight. Adjutant Cummings
Quartermaster Sergeant Fuller and Com
missary Sergeant Pulsifer, were all that
We're left of the second regiment in camp
Tuesday.
me latest curiosity in camp, IS the
guard who was patroling the beat ir
front of Colonel kendalrs tent. and did
not know the name of his colonel where
his quarters were, or that the regiment
had a colonel.
Lieutenant II. V Jonah, assistant sur
| geon of the second, who went to his
home in PASSPORT. Tuesday, forgot te
take his saddle with him, and wired
when he reached Portland 1t was toe
late. however. for someone had appro-
prated it for his own use.
Lat. Colonel G. c. Morton's horse has
been named by board Of three of his
friends, Generals Richards ard New
comb, and Major Spauding After due
elaboration they decided upon the name
of Winifred, or Fred if the former name
is too long.
Every company has 4 man who is the
| putt of jokes and pranks Of his comrades
Sometimes a bully will carry a Joke too
far. One of this variety was given a les
son, Tuesday as the poor fellow picked
upon, proved that he was not such a
| slouch after all. and could use his fists
when necessary. Everyone stan ling
about applauded the mans display OF
| 'spunk."
There are scenes during the present
stay of the troops in the city, that would
touch a heart of stone. At the railroad
station the other niGht was an OH lady
from Portland, who had come to this city
| to see her only son before he started
| upon his way to the front The sen was
allowed to 50 TO the train with lGer, and
| their parting brought tears to the eyes
of all those who witnessed it, She was
weeping bitterly, and clinging TO the sor
who was all broken up over the parting
At last when they knew they must part
there was long parting kiss and i
| cllnging embrace. and then all was over
| The son stood 1ismaliy watching tht
train as it pulled out Of the station ant
pulling his hat down over his eyes, he
walked slowly away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-18
Camp Notes.

The post suter and the barber have
moved into mess houses within the guard
lines
The muster fell would make an excel
lent golf link, now that the grass Is
trampled down the way that it IS.
Two men from Surry. in Hancock coun-
~ came to the camp. Tuesday. for the
purpose of joining the heavy battery.
Many of the soldiers went to then
homes on the afternoon train, Tuesday
for a short furlough before going South
The johnson of the Signal Corps, VINO
was rejected by the examining surgeons
WAS not Honey" Johnson. Honey was
all right.
All the old soldiers who wear the To
gus uniform or q. a. H. badges. are ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-18
N, SIElNEnl 0NUNN u.

The leading piano and music house own
ing and operating fifteen large stores.
toie New England representatives. for the
sale OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-18

Shortly before l o'clock, this morn
ing, a crowd of civilians and soldiers
had a fight in the street in front OF
Meonian hall. The soldiers were all
drunk and they We're too fresh to the
civilians and were gently chastised. In
the melee several of the soldiers re-
ceived nasty cuts and bruises about the
face and hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-18
4 CARD.

To my friends in kennebec valley:
take pleasure in introducing to you
Mr.. w. 4. Carlisle, who represents The
". Steinert Il Sons Co., piano dealers,
Portland. Me. believe him to be up.
right in all his dealings. What be tells
YOU at night, you viii iiad true in the
morning. He is located permanently in
this city, and those desiring first class
piano at the loves: possible price, and Oh
the most liberal terms, will DO well to
call on him before purchasing.
90. Eickery.
Augusta, Me-, April Z, 1888.
aprSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-18
NEW INSTRUCTIONS
Issued BY the Postofce Department ior
Public Information.
DON'T,

card to be placed in all The postotlices q
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-18

No man can cure consumption You
can prevent it though. DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup cures coughs, coldS.
bronchitis asthma. Never fails.
non. wed fri&Wkytf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

seuns sn< studying a German work On
physics. The second period OF three
days were spent In absolute rest. The
subject SAT or reciined during the day,
and slept az usual al night. The third
three aasg wre devoted 10 severe and
exhanating muscular exercise. with a
pulley and weight, continued eight
hours each day. Comparisons Of the
periods Of brain work and rest dis
closed the fact that the human engine
burned virtually the same amount OF
fuel during each period. Strange 20
relate, the indication was that brain
work does not burn up any more Of
the body OF Of the food than does alb
eolute rest. On the other hand, a very
much greater proportion was used in
the system during muscular exercise
than during either brain work or alb
soIHte rest Indeed. the fuel afforded
during the third period was scarce
enough, and the subjects body digest
ed almost seven pounds Of itself This
experiment indicated very clearly that
brain workers and men who take very
little exercise require much less bulk
Of food than men who use their mus
cles. BY drawing the lines closer It
may Ia the future be learned which
particular food ingredients are most
necessary 10 brain workers and which
10 body workers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

t4N EfkA1AS VT AA8Fs Tim 3bAtNs
may require from time to time are
passed into the air tight chamber
through a brass tube extending through
the wall. The air admitted TO this in
tereStIng chamber during the subjects
imprisonment Is kept constantly in
motion by an air pump on the outside.
After leaving the chamber. where II
has been breathed by the subject. the
same air passes through various COM
plfeated devices which analyze 1t, re-
move the newly acquired moisture and
car5oHc acid gas and measure its vol
urse. Thus the air passing into the
er'l I'D that passing out may be COM
pared. Before being passed into .hc
chamber the subjects food Is carefully
weighed and analysed. After each
meal, and from time 10 time, all waste
matter not eaten or not retained by
the digestive system is returned to
the laboratory outside. through the
brass tube. 70 be weighed and anal
yzed again.
During the entire period OF his con-
fnement the subject Is eagerly watched
BY corps Of observers, day and night.
To best understand the means of de-
termining the relationship between
food and brain let US suppose the sub
iect 10 be an engine. His food is he
fueI. This when burned in the diges-
tive system Is transferred into heat
and motion. But the human engine
possesses properties not present in
the ordinary engine OF iron and steel.
Portions OF fts fuel are used TO build
M and repair its own parts. II is fur
thermore and above all an automatic
engine. which regulates and directs IT.
self some Of IT'S fuel is utilized to
SIMPLY This directive force-brain force.
the fuel OF the human engine Is nitro
gen, carbon. hydrogen. oxygen, sui
phur. phosphorus and other constitu-
en,s. Now, 20 come directly to the
noint. which of these is utilized chief
" IN the creation Of brain force? To
answer this question definitely, the
dietary experts will have to make many
experiments upon great numbers Of
subjects confined for long periods OF
time in the strange apparatus Ne
scrfbed. As yet the air tight chamber
has been used for several preliminary
experiments. The most important Of
these, which has just been reported to
the Secretary OF agriculture. lasted IL
DAYS. The subject was young and
vigorous man. Mr.. A. w. Smith. one OF
Professor Atwater's assistants, % years
Of age, weighing 1856 pounds. His daily
menu during his long imprisonment
consisted OF different quantities ~
white and brown bread. oatmeal. baked
beans, milk, butter. sugar. beefsteas,
potatoes and apples.
The 70 days Of the experiment were
divided first into a preliminary and
supplementary period amounting to
three days. The remaining nine days
for the actual experiment were divided
into three periods OF three days each.
The first three days we're devoted TO a
study OF the relationship between food
and thought. They were spent by the
subject in severe mental labor. He
worked eight hours day at HIS table,
solving difficult mathematical prob
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

- azs q 9 ~sE sszaks b .ssszrw mm~
AsssAAsF szisss1 l.swr .sss3 .stiae ssas. -.
sss'HFaasssf sA-4xEE ss = -
- 4sss @asx ~ ssaus.sss -
s<ls.'s- NE Hnussa L. - 500
s 4al1 seaANsa@m ~ usasssr -
+a@saas@ q l@EzzzA elams Hw ,r.spsss
= - ~~ o. 4sE iazzss Ar : azaass
~ Ass& - asA& n sEasE sanmsn
~ Aaas iasa MaNzsF E.sssN s.lsaus = nc
So . z4aAz4R arlssza i1sasa szhzr-
-.s~ ar anaa ~ .szx ln aaasass ~
- - 60 snze 81 1sszz szzsa ,ssssaz.s
sAaszN .zass - sassz ss.szIsss
~@ aaseNs = @xr - mssx
e-ss zss sAsllR - q ssszzxsas sszazs
Hae ~ - Nsa 5 .sszzs essss
= - - s1sslz ssssz s. - - Asa
s - - &Laesszsszx SIS Go AsssA~
.sstAE rstzN zs<@4s ~ zAsT gxn&s4Esy
- A-sr~ esRK <M s1sex nazzrzI
sssrEsz ss1su sua ssasszs. sm as %
sazssr @s~sr - saSax - De3se an1
asss~r
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15
TRIPLE Murder I'm Georr,..

A triple murder was committed at
Fairburn, Ga. the other day. At day
break Henry Turner. an industrious
farmer, and his young wife and sister
went into the fields to hoe potatoes.
This was the last seen of them alive.
They did cot return nome at noon for
dinner. and friends. becoming alarmed,
started in search of them. They had
not got further than quarter Of
mile from the house when they dis
covered the three missing ones, each
face downward in the burrows, dead
from pistol ball wounds in the head.
Their position indicated that they had
been taken by surprise and shot from
the rear, having no opportunity to de-
tend themselves. There is 40 clue
whatever to a solution of the crime.
and no enemies of the three are
known.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15
A LADS FRIcHTFuL MIsHAP.
The srout of an OH Can Penetrates
His Breast.

THE Spout of an OIL Can Penetrates
His Breast.
Harry Hagenbuch, the 10-year-old
son of Mr.. Emerson Hagenbuch, who
resides at Maple Hill, near Montgom-
cry, Pa, is lying at the point of death
as the result of peculiar accident met
with few days ago. While ascend
ing pair of steps to the loft in the
wagon shed the lad tripped and slid
to the bottom on his stomach. An oil
can. such as is used about farming ma
chinery, was sitting on the bottom step
and as the lad came down the sharp
point of the can penetrated his body
just below and slightly to the right of
the breast bone. Upon regaining his
feet the boy bravely extracted the deep
ly imbedded can top and then walked
to the house. Doctor Metzger of Al
vira was at once summoned and by an
examination found that the point OF
the can had penetrated about three
inches and affected the lungs. This
injury brought on pneumonia, with
which the boy IS now suffering in adj
dition to the wound inflicted by the
sharp pointed can. His chest is ter
ribly swollen and he suffers intense
pain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

be spoke In his native tongue an snwo-
cation 10 the flames, as the tradition
OF the tribe dictates. As he closed he
gave whoop as signal TO eighteen
OF the IRE dancers. who came running
out from the booths. They formed
in single file and slowly encircIed
.hs fire. A wild allegro was started
by the spectator Indians, and It grew
louder each moment. The dancers cir
cied and circled about the fire while
the song continued. At signal from
old Chief Orazxo the dancers stopped,
and, leaning forward, filled their lungs
with air and blew on the flames like
human bellows. followed by gyrations,
swayings and gruntings in time to the
chorus and the stamping feet. The
hameg were now leaping several feet
high and the wood was cracking and
swapping. The dancers grew nearer
the hot fire and the twitching of their
painted bodies showed the excitement
they had wrought within themselves.
In second, before the white specta-
tors could realize it, the dancers raised
a blood curdling yell. the like of which
no American could ever produce. and
instantly threw themselves headfore-
most into the blazing mass. In
twinkling the burning wood had been
torn apart and scattered over the earth.
Sparks and embers few III every direc-
ton. The spectators instinctivelg
drew back and caught their breaths-
In moment more the dancers were
on their feet and were stamping and
kicking and pounding on the burning
wood with their bare feet and hands.
The chorus was sung louder and fast
er, and the dancers. like fanatical,
crazy sayages, were beating the cinders
off the timber with their hands. One
buck rolled on a quart or two of glow
ing embers with his bare back, and an
other hoped up and down on the end
OF huge cinder at the end of heavy
eucalyptus bough. In few minutes
the fire was extinguished and nothing
but smoke remained where there we're
flames. The old chief gave yell and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

ssFEEst &ifa fsis fray works. and
80 FlaasH sfnand ms iisaf : aonll
sss1iy fisuHgaisH % 8acEs a. q dss-
ltsfs n > s.sss BNsea lust then T. azsE
sIyshE samau csrnlug Nlta Her spron
~ q t1wa Guss5n. tnar w4a her
sssss - - terms - pleasant ~
ilasfF afii bsg stIrrs. and glieg
R@sss fFgsuHtlllg On fhssr exga az AeT
asssgasa md even SLOWED her 10
sfoAr heir aszds sud ser ig fhs eaga
49, sasaiaG - Wallis. To. fSey
'sssHsss - Hsvs Hrie far. though she
- : NFaHaer - them
WsF u Il GadrSn. aak~d. that
- Turks ~ ~ afraid 81 msrs
gpsfFiH smglsd aliyiy. aud replied
lthlHH PfoEea. saae titey 10 nos IKE
psr Asfns
Taaf wsa tlis crssHlsf Accustomed
Her srrs ~ nc Simple kevrhirf.
#'as aHHll alssix "hnka wdrH ~ fee
asisls Eomsn. sstl1 10 hsavy SILK fasy
= saEigiHg dowa 81 oas ade. tsry hss
sssa 1mhrxge e. my sfrzs travelling
~ sith - TDrFxy" rib6oH bows
hgssef. ~ dsIrka WerN aot narrs-
Naehlr Wiiss riiey sas mar valla
- GadrBa lallsed smseasfg vim me.
- sssVed tliesr OBJECTIONS 20 M
sssdssaF shd aaalIg permitted No
8csFess fasfr aiesR hsaha and wiusa
~ 10 arroBnfa 3 nags rsasf about
1srr Turks asy mae n9wts are robbed
y 1as'f down fNlss, fla 6ork supply.
~ 1 eash tlnfs feom Der own body.
~ a'sft rns me drake gives his
salle d6%a. and fasa 10 all6wed TO r..
RAla R'w { vas told ~ farmers 10
seiaad taat aow gtsy never taks thc
S9sa 1rfil M IssHls ones ara hasehed
ass seEn honHd f1iar shs Birds thrfge
N'sF and increases faster when flssy
~ s'lo~eI - Is9e as aafnFs neant
aew g 90 80 aow ne poor mothsFn
~ 70 ldssser etliKed 60 strip them
80 ~ ~ thesr dowa 20 flrnish
aeir dsapolled aesta Elder d4oGe are
2aas a1ng me aeae1aat 81 Arctic
sheples aad Siberia. Greenland, Nor.
70 sNeteHs gaplaad, iceland, fte
sss1e pslaadss spsesBsrGeH and Nova
sssmpla They ara ssns ocean birds.
wv dslflax me wfaeef our AZ sea.
w. dlgiag ~ sfssF food, wagch coa-
ss's % sasaJl Aaa. saellasf and erabs
= 8pFf may kes1H ~ esseher IN lstefe
hogps aeaf me shores, Often onc
wy w. sisis ne seaftsg grounds.
w. His fspor n kaeoFabIe. Ma cam
aa'ofs s65sf fesGrB ~ tssfr old kaanss.
~ aest~safidfHg scgtas Born daeke
w draltes work soxsfher. laying
oaadstI6g ~ ee.wee6 o. eBarsr
.saasss aad spoS tsls tse Bed 81 down
49, assaase6s ana heaeed 90 around she
%ssxs. Asewt Mag ~ me 6aska be-
s. Nv q Wy, sls ~ seven eggs sefag fhe
Iva clNseR, sbtIowsh 10 are some,
~ "s y aees, 4 few ~ tksss are taken
80 fssMeg foT Mia own ase, but fh6
a. S's y eggs "a forbidden. Oftsa two
49, 800 WI NY sf6e ~ side IN one nsat,
ss ss ,ssE'ssisg ksr 0ws anosa Of down,
Az ~ sossS bsr past Sa the Matching
a. ,ss sssrpsz ~ tse 6oabls famlIy. Rider
$500 tRSSgb often very sams, eas
IVY " elssss1 vita domestic birds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15
Fxprars az nrLLlARps.
asw rws gawsEsa esas Ass Gstaias
asnswa IN Gonaon.

How Tw& WuMtAsn tstftN &Te GataAn&
asnswu IN Gonaons
Billiard playiag Il becoming popular
among the fair ser in England Two
English girls rcceutIy appeared 10
London ~ professional billiard play.
era. Their names are Miss Grace Fair.
weather and Miss Ella Collins. Tho
former halls from Newcastle and has
been an enthusiastic player since shs
was IL years old. The late Alfred Ben,
nsft wished 20 Introduce her 70 ths
public, but IL remained for John Rob
syfs % DO 90. When Ne had seen heI
clay is invited her 70 study under him
seIG. and so well has she progressed
tAar on occasions she has compiled
breaks a. 81, Is. 50 and SO. Miss Cob
Tins. who comes from Wimbledon. q
II years of age and IL the daughter u
nc wen-known retired btIllardlst o.
ne came name. Her first introduc
ion 20 the game was only Fighters
months ago. Mas Collins sister bids
fair 70 b. even q better player. a. shs
ID tatsen and stronger. and go mas
carry on her fathers name IN the bib
Hard world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15
A HynnatIc Fire.

Suit has been brought by Mrs. Fair
banks Higgins and her daughter of At
lanta against Mrs. B. A. Young, owner
of the Grand View hotel at Tallulah
Falls. Ca, to recover $3.50. the value
of clothing. etc, which they lost In o
fire at the hotel. The fire started Just
after a discussion of hypnotism By
some of the guests and an Italian prs
lessor, who ended the controversy by
hypnotizing Miss Higgins. Mrs. Young
In defense will raise the point that MSss
Higgins set the fire. acting under the
suggestion to do so jokingly given BIZ
the professor while she was in the
hypnotic state.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15

&~&t9-sE sxzA&
&sssqs 5lFFss.laE haz Eeesznp 90 Bop
sa4N = PsEss nsslass and man MILL
aevN srs esssaHz aIaes sgsenrs6u x
- lSttsS - e8rHees costume for far
rlssFS a correspondent says On thls
ssis5H IAs 4eW winter a9ita ara
FeFy aauespme. beng q rseh ei0rh q
e~ir~t tFtmm@9 stfh bands % fur. u
= fsr fn9 warm % weAF a fur eozi
Bsisie exercising. and 80 one must b
ssfsEiiea1 merely with far trimmings
iaF Partisan riders carry mufa %
ssissr wheefs n mldwinter. gHldGnR wisE
ons hand while the other - befns
warmed In ths mun. although some b
ne expert riders wlIide their wheels
sith the nnesy trained muscles of ths
b0dY. while they 81 MP smarfly. hold
ing their murs before Them. IN the
sans fashion some of the amar
krRnehwomen carried parasoIs Las
summer. Sometimes the NUT Ii huns
shout the neck on 4 broad ribbon or .
ieweis6 chaiu a stunning costume
OR winter wear. which Is being made
FOR belle ~ tiIe flaesaer. vas Of whltf
ei1th. trimmed with dark brown sable
Sith Draiding ID ecru The fur was
- On about me bottom Ia deer
aaud and above this was deal Of rich
3rsidlHg. The eoTsage was a blouse
ps5ded slightly and belged with .
brown kid belt. edged with fur. Tho
front was covered with masses o.
hraidlHg. md the tar extended down
he front aud all about the i!ttIt
hasqtse % the blouse. which stuck oui
ovSs isla hips below the belt There
vas great bra 81 the far az the throat
and the wrists were edged with il also
There Vas the amarteai of little fiu
aps ~ the sable. with cockade ~
gue side. hald b. 4 jeweisd ornament
and tie gloves. o. cream-wiiite doRskin
aad FIR gauntlet tops But the boot
sers fss pretyicst part 81 the costume
FOR tssey were % cream leather. laced
~ In front and finished az the tops
vita fur They reached halfway "
fhs ezlf % the leg. and above were
brilliant scsrist stockings The whole
costume was essentially Russian. from
top 70 toe"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15
IS 4 CHINESE WONDER.
Mathematics In the shop of q Colorado
Carlo Dealer.

curlo Dealer.
Charlie Chan, Chinese curio dealer
Of Colorado Springs, Colo. is mathe-
matieian whose ability TO solve the
most intricate of problems with almost
lightning capacity. by use Of a Chinese
abacus. has just come 10 light. Some
eastern tourists made purchases OF
Chan the other day aggregating $389.S2.
These purchases ranged from cents
TO s55. The Chinaman took his rack.
and before the tourists were aware he
WAC counting and had the correct re-
suit. This excited the purchasers to
ask questions about the mode OF cal
cuiation, and TO give Chan sums to do.
The party found that the merchant
from the Orient had marvellous talent
in handling figures. College professors
were told Of the prodigy. and to satisfy
themselves went 10 his shop to put him
TO q test. Problems, ponderOus and in
trIcate. were given TO him. but he
proved equal to them all, and displayed
a dexterity in handling his beads and
an accuracy In computation that caused
the professors to pronounce him Won
der. Chan is regarded as the veal
thiest Chinaman in Colorado and is a
successful business man Of IS years
Of age. He proudly traces his ancestry
back for 1000 years. His musical tall
ent Is also remarkable. Bostcn Trans
crfpt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15


% give 70 the blinking world some
Fz4lzbls advice On fhls subject before
kong Seme time ago he discovered
faes5od for studying exactly how food
= afliizec by the body-how all Of It's
various Ingredients are distributed.
Bat that the brain, as well as the
body, i affected BY food. and that diff
fereBt proportions and qualities Of
food materials are required by people
who use their brains and bodies 70 diff
fersnt degrees ls reasonable 20 suppose.
No one. however. has attempted hith-
ertO 70 IearE the exact relationship be-
tween stomach and brain. Such stud
les 10 be practical must Of course be
made with men, not with lower ami
mals. Elaborate apparatus has been
devised for such a delicate undertake
ing. Il consists primarily Of an air
tight cabinet 81 copper. with outside
coverings of zine and wood. In this
cell the human subject OF the expert
ment must be confined for days at a
time, eating there and sleeping there.
The dimensions Of the interior space
have been made seven feet long by
four feet wide. All communication
with the outside world must be had Dy
telephone The furniture for the eoRs-
fort Of the subject consists simply Of
cot bed. which may be folded and
put ont Of the way during the day, a
chair and table Through a glass
door In the front Of the cell the ex-
psrimenters may watch their subject.
His food and such other articles as he
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-15
THE FAMOUS RELIC.

poem by Schiller from which the Amer
lean took his theme will be surprised
to learn that the famous luck" the
glass of crystal tale" is still In exis.
tence and was not shattered after all
by its rash young owner. The legend
goes that the luck" was magic cur
given to an early Musgrave by st.
Cuthbert. AS long as the cup remained
unbroken the. Musgraves were to en-
Joy good fortune. The cup is at pres.
ent the property of Sir r. G. Musgrave.