davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
The Gallant Lesriaas.

"This article says that woman'a
brain is, as a rule, smaller than that
of MANS" remarked Mrs. Nsekton,
rather resentfully.
"Of course" answered Lso0ldas
Everybody knows that"
"Sir!"
Its one Of natures magnificent
economies" he continued, hastily. 1T
is method Of making up in quantity
for lack of quality, my dear. We
males ought to have some little show
in the struggle for existence, you
know."-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
L,rhtn.ns Rod Mile. in Lersth.

Bavaria has most curious claim to
notoriety. which is that it possesses the
longest lightning conductor in the
world. 1t rises some yards above the
top of the met geological station on the
Zugspitze. the highest point in the
German empire. and runs down the
side of he II cuntain to the bottom of
Hollenthal. where there is running
water all the year round. The length
of the rod is five and cne-half kilo-
meters-nearly three and a half miles.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Too Largc . Rtte.

Manchuria being about 800 miles one
way and SEQ the other. it is no wonder
the Russian bear denies having Swnl-
lowed ii at the first CUP; At !east two
bites at cherry of that magnitude are
to be locked for. says the New York
Tribune. ant perhaps several more.
But there is little doubt that the ro-
bust anima, will worry it all down
sooner or later.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Feminine Economy.

"Why do you carry your purse in
your hand?"
principles of economy. II thief
made snatch at my pocket. think
ing to find it there. he would probab IDLY
tear my skirt. If he snatched it out
of my hand. he would find exactly
five cents. thimble and receiptsd
bill. Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Retort Courteous.

"Really--er-" stanmered the gos-
6ip, who had been caught red-handed.
"1'm afraid you overheard what
said about you. Perhaps-erI was
bit too severe"
"Oh, no." replied the other woman,
"you weren't nearly as severe as you
would have been If you knew what !
think of you. u.''-Philadelphia Pres.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Frankly Exprea.ea.

II am man of few words," said
the busy citizen.
II am glad to hear it," answered the
caller, with superabundance Of as
surance. ~l've got whole lot to say
to you, and the fewer times you in
terrupt me the better I'll be pea ssd. "
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Only Practice.

Chappte-Id just like to know what
you mean by being engaged 10 both
Cholley and me at once
Miss Pinkie-Why, bless you. there 10
no harm done; you can't either of you
afford to marry me, you know.-Stray
Stories,
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
lave. .ao.. of a. 1n.e.,o.. E.,

The earl of Wemyss and March has
invented an implement which has been
adopted by the war Office, and which
can be used as a spade. pickax or saw.
and also as a bullet shield. The in
genious instrument, says the British
Weekly. will become part of every SOL
dier's kit.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Not Henpeckei,

Mrs. Fullerton-Will you b homs
early tonight?
Fullerton-W Well. in case I'm not.
I'll see you later.-Chicago Daily
News.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
In sunday school.

Teacher Now, Ernest, who y Il
that hears everything you Ay and
sees everything you do?
Ernest-The lady next door, Dr.
BROOKLYN Life
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Chiefly Ornamental.

De Jones-Is there q clock in your
church?
Sleepleigh-Yss; but it isn* Of
much use; it hasn't any alax0-
Smart Set
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Broad, Bat shallow.

~You can't deny that he is . broad
minded man."
POSSIBLY he is, but il his mind has
breadth it certainly has no depth.
Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Human Ambition.

Well never want an emperor
Yet IL one had to be
Each one of us If truth were toaA
Would wish 1t might be he.
-WashinGton Star.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
Takins the Geld c~r..

Another high-class Chinese villain
has committed suicide by swallowing
gold leaf. says the Chicago Tribune.
Eoiled again!
Daily camera., 1900-11-22

Miss saucy-Mr. Sotthead, you Do
not seem to have any senss ol the
ridiculous!
Mr.. Softhead-What makss you
think 20?
Miss Saucy-A little while ago you
looked at your reflection in the mir
ror for ten minutes without eVsA Q
smils!-Heitere Welt.
Daily camera., 1900-11-22
An Vniust Accu.ation.

tom, you are terribly lazy"
"'No, I'm not lazy at all; simply
don't like to work."-Chicago Record.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29

In HFt
pc served on the PTesidci6 of said eorpo.
ration, or in else Qf his absence upon TN,
Nice-President, on in tile absence of both
upon the Secretary of said company.
ART. I'M.
The corporate powers Of said cornora.
Eon shall be vested in and exercised bv 4
Board OF Directors composed OF seven
stoekholders, Said Directors shall be
elected annually on Thursday after NE
iiist Wednesday in February Of each
year, or such other day as the stock
holders at q regular meeting may fix. and
all such elections shall be bv ballot md
conducted at the office ofsaid corporation
under the superintendenee of three com
mlssloners, to be appointed bF the Board
OF directors, Of which election. thirty
Gays prior notice shah be given in 4 news
paper published IN the town of Houna.
AnQ tie directors thus elected shall.
serve uhtI their successors shall bava
Deen elected provided that the first elae-
non under this charter shall be hold IN
the year l1O2. A majority Of the votes
cast snall elect and each share If stnct
shalI DC entitled to one vote. either ia.
person OF by proxy. A failure TO elect
directors on the day required shall mt
ulssolve the corporation; but the then
Board Of Directors shall continue to Nod
their Office and the election shall be beiJ
within twenty days thereafter. and Tan
Gays prior notice shall be giyenina na,ys-
PIper puDlished IN the town Of Honnno
ANY vacancy occurring in said Rooy,5#
from any cause shall BE flIe1 IL, a.
tlon by the remaining directors Fo,n
directors shall constitute aduor1m for IN
transaction of business. said RosrJ
Directors at their first meeting II aL
year shall elect ont of their nnTbar
President and LIST. and 2nd y;ca. D.
dents; and also shall elect a Seerntor
a Treasurer, and shall appoint from
to time, such officers, clerks arants -
confer power to appoint sam9 ON aa.,
proper officer and other elpnJovaos
may be deemed necessary for the b,,s;
ness md purposes OF said cornorat;on -
dismiss same at their pleasure. ami sbaii
have tull power to make. as wen nc chou
or amend, conformably to this net ~
corporation, all-by-laws- rules ana ~
ulatlons deemed requisite for the sunnos5
management OF the affairs and bns;
ness OF said corporation, and shall have
tull power to borrow money evac,to
mortgages, issue bonds, make contracts.
and generally do all things and ocfe in ali
matters pertinent to the objects If AIS
or which, or may he nermi+.
5ed by the laws applicable to- c~ornore-
as also to issue full paid shares of
rs stock or bonds or OBLIGATIONS ~ tbis
corporation, in payment for labor done
)r money or right in property acfnaUvj /
ecelved; but any rule or bylaw Is snS 1
ect to repeal or modification nv In
iolders OF the majority Of stock at any
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29
LIZ On c0uRT.

..."Hr L
iIiR SF#pE or LOUISIANA. 4
JbBIc1ABDfsTRlCr CouRr. T
ARREBgt @isDEsED, That the ses.
81 ele said 33ths Judicial District
Court pf lfonaeiaiia}i n and for the parishes
stQNFene ana IeFreb0nne be, and the
a arc hereby fEedand shall be holden
f5-8it
4or the Parrish of I4aiourche. tile
sllall begin as follows
Glth Monday OF January:
4na atcolSd Monday Of March:
ldnrth Monday of April;
on 4le fourth Monday of May;
HnNe second Monday Of September.
a 44e fourth Monday of October
fun NJ first Monday Of December Of
ea and oach session shall last
sps OpeRing day Of tile succeeding
atnia ha parish Of T%errebonne: and,
until otherwise provided, the session be-.
ginning On the second Monday of March,
l4 lllat ba inning on the second Mon
d enber shall be Jury sessions
81 g91nd'and petit iuries shall Be
QniWn % serve in accordance with law.
uofilea that whenever deemed neces.
g ~ the cQlls nsapaoial jury mar be
oaleIe4 draws tD serve at any other of.
tle DIN fixed.
for the parish of Terrebonne
a a4l begin as follows
ON 0nt Monday of February;
Il sa Monday 0f April;
4nd 81 ondaY Of june.
AtOIiuaYC8 October.
a AOndaf Oi November;
Dat Aloulay Of December Of
aar each session shall last un-
M day Of Bile succeeding ses-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29
Ii Old CENTURY.

These are the closing hours Of the
present century. Before THE gouR-
IaA makes its appearance again, tile
dawn of the new century VIII be
hsra 'ded, and the old win Be as q
0ea book
lt ia natural for one to imagine
that the century IN which he lives
has been more prolific Of great events
than any Of The preceding centuries,
such q surmise would be correct
Tie worlds progress had been step
step since the time Of Father
Lam and Mother Eve. But such
not always been the case. There
have been centuries in which the
worlds inhabitants have actually
seemed 70 retrogadei when the steps
have been backward instead Of for
The coming Of the Savior Of
tae world, however, marked a new
wonderful change. Since then,
nkind, like the sparks Of the an
has gone onward and upward.
Fearing the fate Of Lots wife the
hes hot stopped to turn back,
4 reward each century has
shronicled wonderful improvements
over preceding centuries.
Booking back over the dying en-
bars q Chs century, one must admit
that The many changes for the bet !
tsr tAat have taken place, surpass !
the world has ever seen. t
seemingly impossible has become c
Z in every day possibility; the gulf s
les separated the improbable !
probabie has been Bridged 9
not dreamt Of in the phil t
Of our fOrefathers have be-
live and tangible realities; and Il
boundaries Of mankinds &
3 elevate himself seems as s.
as ever {
the earthly zenith win be- i
ia Creator only knows; \
not y ia the power Of 4
family 70 reach that state e
@A
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29
Trespass Notice.

bunting, moss-plcking, trapping, tres.
passing, etc is forbidden Ousail 6TS8sr-
SieS belonging Ia CambOn andC hampSpn
au9 also secs. f6 and u on Bayou Blue.
aug also al property belonging tosGhas.
champagne on Bayon Terreb0nne.
Law.
0AMBON 8 eHAMPAGNE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29

ut Court 81
la1saess wien Pie Court
lan attna 1sTa 0l sach come
w
4fe the IcoeutrU1n cf tie
appearance BOND when ffa essqf rs
q q such flicrenee. a4f
ai aape1ranee bonds in cises WHORE fha
punishment inay hainfprsonmenfn n hard.
iabof a1aII te made retnfnable rH fbe
~ 2 ZIG jury SESSION Tor the u14isl3
in winch Tie cases originate next follow
lAs tAe reference, ln case The coart not.
ln session ct the time, and 6n f5e daV fos.
aee ance of the bond. ifthe
eonft ne8 ll Jury session.
That ibis order be entered SIS fha MIN
ltes 81 tlis court ~ the parishes of Lal
loafe9e afd Ierrebonne, and Sc dUiy pub
iisllea ~ the official journal Of each
parish.
ikAb nasamlg herein contained shall be-
aken g construed "a i1 amy way inter.
leish Win tAe holding % courts Ia either
lflsll at any time, outside of the sessions.
AAe& whenever the public bUsi-
neas slaA require Ill.
f3aat during July and August of eaol,
year tie court shall Be i'll vacation.
Thus done read and stoned "a omen
court Ct Aouma, La this 2Oth. day Oh
December Al. d., 1900.
Approved, five lines erased. before
signing. = r. CAlLLOUET,
Judge 10th. Jud. District.
Filed Dec. 2Oth. 1900.
lsigned] @. a. CELESTIN, Clerk. 1
q true copy from the original on file
of record in my Office.
Clerks Office, Houma, La, December
10th, a. d., 1900.
@ p. @. WURZLOW,
T. !. Chief D'ys Clerk,
M Parish Of Terrebonne, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29

III any IaFtheE sum Cham tan afSnait3 hri.
ance' due on his stoclr. nar
formality in the 0rranfgatsa
eHeet q rendering This cha rliW. N
exposing ast0ck-iA0lder t3 aBv 1f65,irl.,
beyond The amount of g1s
subscription and stock b5aRs si,on
kePtat the domicile and ia tbe ei9ca n
tlle company, where certaf caff 1900
sLaii % Issued and no tiangfer ~ 1902
sha!! 9e recognized Bs valid 81 hitfinr
~ she SAINT IS made untm IN
DOCKS Of the conpany stuck bo9ls essii
~ eleas tor sagsier nf stock III d5vs
before election; ALI subscriber ~ qfs,i
ailu az who acquire stock bv pnFebSs,
.sllali pe deemed Riemhem of this corno.
Arr. VI.
1ilHs ae1+QA9X h1Alplnged or altered or
Jlc corporation may Sc dissolved Viii.
the assent Of t~iTeeEourths - NON ~.
tle capital stock thereof at any g]ene,sF
meeting of the st~Ock-iIoldeJq 81 fbe s6;j
corporation convened for such Dn,Doae
alter thirty DAYS pHBYious notice ssBaii
nave been published iR q weeklv nev,a
paper Ia the town Of Houmn.
AKT. VII.
When this Corporation Il J,seslt,55
either by limitation Or otherwise
aHalrs shall be liquidated under thA IA
p~erlntendence of three s~tock-holdsrs NJ
pe appointed for That purpose at n General
meeting Of the stock holders. c-oSvamsl
Iof thirty days previous notice III .nne af
tle papers Of Houmm and Witlfthe nssenf
81 tllree-tourths lot the capffal stock
oala commissioners shah renihi in 81 adice
until tile affairs are fully linnidnted and
IL case OF death of one on more fbe sHF-
wing commissioners shall continue IN
AKr. WIZ.
Messrs. r. W. Nelson ana Tnp. p
tayior' OF NeWporta Ky; and Frank p. /
IIelnl' OI Goylngton Ky; and Jos. A.
/ AIllPlleFs OLLeXlngton, KY. and Mrs.
I; " Humphreys, i. H. J%astreinski and
Marcus L. Levy, OF Terebonne Porisb
La with Jos. A. Humphreys hi Pres;'
Dent, Leon III. Jastremsli. M. Vice.
President, and r. w. Nelson al 2nJ
\ lce-President, shall constitute the frgt
Board OF OF Directors of this -cOrDoyation
shall continue in Office until tbe
annual election OF Directors. or M
their successors shall have bgen dnIv
elected and qualified
Thus done, read and signed In NV
'Hleet this Seventh day OF December. IgO3
. 2 present of Ernest Picou and John
. Aitkens, competent witnesses.
Thirty words written i ink and inter-
and approved before signing.
Names. Shares.
'er (R. ~. MASON. AZ
os. a. Humphreys JoHE B TAYLoR. rs
JFRtsK p. Helm, 35
JOS. "A, HUMPmREYs. 8S
Illnesses. y. q, HUMPHREYs. 81 !
.Flcor pef Jos. a. Humphreys.
DIN Is. AErKENs. LEON TIT. J-AsrRENsEL 35 =
MARCUS M. LEVY, IS
\, ROBT. 3. BUTLER.
Notary Public.
STATE on LoUHLANA.l =
FARlsH OF TEHREBONNE
4 hereby certify that the above and \
regoing act of Incorporation of the 4
New Orleans, HOuma and Northwestern :
lilway Company, " was this dav dulv
my office, in Book 10. i. of
iscellaneous Acts, folio los ct seq.
Office Houma, State and Parish a
)resaid, December Fifteenth, A. ID. n
neteen Hundred. 4,
@ H M. BouRq, j,
u 3, Deputy Clerk Of Court. "
EN-Oficio Recoder. tg
W~arrohAnnn pariqR I
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29
Irespass Notice.

Hnntingis hereby prohibited on nv
property on Last Island without my pef,
will eNdealt with according I'll
law, JOsFPH pRFyyosT v
April IA BINS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29
~
re paSs Notice,

Inc public is hereby Forbidden nnder
p9lalty OF the law from huntington other.
WISE Ffespassing onmy place, including
,H'th hlgh ana swamp lands. on BAYOU
blne. AUBIN BOUDREAIIX
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29
Trespass N0fice

Tie public is hereby forbidden to- liant
OF trespass on our cattle ranches on Iattl,
Oi1liou and Grand Gallon. TrespRsspr
viii Deuealt>Wfth according 70 law.
G. DASPIP a. SON,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29
STATE on LOUISIANA
10th. judicial District Court. Parish ~
Terrebonne.

pUfFsSstOn QF EgLHNttne IT0hqn. lridoln -
gr& mdrri0gs Of Pierre Jerbeau, AID Bg
@ha' marriage Of Eugene LeBoe1f
No. 94s. PROBATE.
" hEREAS, Emile Jerheau, a resident If tao
LaElsl YIl1eFrrD)nne, has filed his apDlieation iS
stlu court JObt1inL Letters oil AdmibisfS,t{o1 nf
~ accession q Byzantine TratRln. widow ~
5rj IN nf EIIllaee OF IlsrreJegbeau, and by1ni mar.
fi.Seof Eugene LeBueuE
~ h Nv SnsreiQre al persons interested are bera.
~ s niITn ne % NE their objections or OPPOSITION
" Sild application with the Clerk 81 saftf fSSs,St
- ~ once, IN ShetOwn Of Houna. Las ,yitbi5
,yito a ; rom the frSt publication hereof oths@
'"IifSS w sald Emile Jerbetu will beduiv ~
n lnS anu c1iihfined as Adminstnator ofsai5
gii GRSefs0n IN due course Of and 81 accoriane6
IA HISS t,is my hand and Official seal, at H1uma.
~oLl' uay OF Deecmberi A. d., 1870
q Y, a. CEEEsPEN,
lEtE3F CAi 49, Clerk ofsaid Court
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29
Application ~ Pardnn-

HoUNIA. La, Oct. 30th, 1900.
This is to notify tho public tha Am
applying for a pardon.
j. N. BOUDREalIX.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29
IrespasS Notice

Thepublic is hereby forbidden IL bnDt
oF otherwise trespass On tho R-Isshatn
plantation, Little Gallon, under renaltv
ARTHUR LEBLANC & SON.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29

- ID NJ. BoURG,
LIS. Deputy Clerk Of Court,
kD EN-Oficio Recoder,
E~eltoB0hne Parish. La
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29
40 The Pubic.
For sc.

A lot, with eommodi6us DWELLING
house, situated on School Street
b1ildlngs and improvements pfac6i
cally Prices and terms liberal.
Appg to- CHAs. wv. DUR9Y.
AttOrnav
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-12-29

Houma Lighting & Ice Manufacturing
Co, Limited, VS.. No. 1897, Mary
Jane Davis. nt-aIu
The Press., 1900-01-04
An Exasperavinx Deer IouseE.

A2 AA8bW@K0NAMB DWWE AVG3s' $50.
1t IL the practice OF the janftor in q,
south side fat building to lock the en-
trance to the hallway at 9 o'clock every
night. The occupants Of the building
have been much annoyed by this rule,
and an occurance last week developed
righteous indignation In the bosoms Of
the ladies In the first fiat. - ,s:.s
Last Wednesday evening the wind
blew furiously from the north. One of
the ladies returned home about $50
and found the outer door locked. At
the sound OF the bell the door was
opened by the daughter. and. as they
stood o moment discussing the annoy
ance Of the situation, a puff Of wind
blew the door Oh the fat shut. ,....
As the spring lock clicked they look
ed at each other In CONSERVATION. IL
haven't my key!' exclaimed the moth
er. Neither have II" echoed the daugh-
ter. ATS all the fault Of that horrfd
outside door. Why do they lock it?'
And both proceeded to deliver their
views on the subject. But that didn't
unlock the door, and they sat there on
the steps M hours until the son came.
home.
AS soon aa he put his hands on the,
doorknob he, discovered that it wasn't
locked at all, as by some peculiar
working Of the spring it had failed to
lock on this occasion.-Chicago News,
The Press., 1900-01-04

Thackeray loved to relate jokes ON
himself, and one he especially enjoyed
was about a Reading hackman. The
author was unacQuainted with the
town, and the moment he emerged
from the railway station he told q
hackney coachman to drive him to the
nearest hotel. The driver closed the
door tremendously, mounted his box
and they started. In half minute the
cab was at q standstill and Thackeray
saw the cabman at the door, bowling
to him to come out. He did SO with
out a word, and found that he was ut
the portico Of the station hotel, which
he had failed to see was not a dozen
yards OF.
But he handed the man q shilling and
was entering the hotel, rather pleased
with his own sang froid, when he was
amazed 20 see the cabman taking OF
his coat and offering to "flght him
for the other sixpense." 1t appears
that ON that day o resolution Of the
Reading town council had come into
operation empowering hackney coach
men to charge eighteenpence for any
distance within the township. This
was It's first fruits! II IL unnecessary
to add that the cabman got his money
and Thackeray good story to tell Ut
the club9
The Press., 1900-01-04
rwo smooth Girls.

'sSay," remarked. the drummer, 1--WE
seen some pretty good games worked
and don't deny having been the victim
once in awhile, but one night as / was
coming up from Ohio on the boat with
another young man was made an
easy mark. We had been talking with
two young ladies we'd just met, when
ONE spoke Of her hair being In dis
order and bemoaned her fate in not
having comb. suggested that she
take the key to my stateroom and use
my comb. She was delighted, and,
with her other lady companion, both
"My friend and l waited patiently
for their return, and nearly an hour
passed. was getting nervous, and we
went to our stateroom door and knock
ed. All we could hear was some gig
Cling, and we could not get an answer.
We waited another hour and then
another. and finally decided to get an
other stateroom. We proceeded to 10
cate the clerk, and you can guess how
we felt when we found out that every
thing, even to the lounges In the, par
lors, was occupied. My friend and l
felt downcast. Finally bright idea
struck me. - ,rAs,
"'What's the matter said !, with
asking for the use Of the girls own
etateroom9 They have ours -, *"+
my friend was delighted with the
Idea. We went to the clerk and told
him our story, describing the girls. .
Sorry. old man. he said. but those
girls were unable to get a stateroom,
although they tried hard t-Ae-$2a 81
I'VE slept on the deck."ADetroit
wree Press. e, ,..'' ut t -.ss
The Press., 1900-01-04
The Mules D~ausaom.

The pack mule is quite as much an
institution as the team mute and 10
absolutely Indispensable In the noun
tains. Mule packing is fine art. and
with well trained animal and skill
full packer you can safely transport
anything from piano to q bag Of oats.
When the packer has finished his lob
In an artistic manner, the animal mar
buck or back. kick or rear or roll, bot
he cannot rid himself Of his burden,
and he finally gives 1t up In despair.
After two or three experiences he win
submit to his destiny and fall into line
with the rest Of the train every morn
Ing to receive bis load from the mack.
er. A well trained pack mule Ii al.
ways proud Of his load, and if by any
means 1t gets loose he win step quietly
out OF line and wait rntil the pack
master comes along to tighten 1t.
The most serious objection 70 the
mule, which you sometimes find in hu-
man beings also. 10 the delusiOn that
he can sing. One who has never heard
a mule solo cannot appreciate the ex-
tent Of his mistake: but, like every.
thing else about a mule, his song 10
strictly original 1t belongs to no 9TH
er animal. No one can describe and no
one can initiate it.-New Yegk Mall
and Express.
The Press., 1900-01-04
whas In sciences

Trained and organized common
sense" is Professor Huxley's definition
Of science. There is probably no bet
ter.
The popular mind persists In thinking
that there is q wide difference between
science and knowledge in general. Yes,
there Is wide difference, but it is just
the difference that there is between a
trained and organized body Of men for
the accomplishing OF some great work,
and a crowd Of men unorganized and
nndisciplined. What unscientitic knowl-
edge has accomplished may be roughly.
seen In the condition OF savage races
today; while the changes. wrought by
knowledge trained and organized lin.
enlarging the sum OF knowledge, in ex-,
tending mems power OF perception,
and In increasing the facilities not
merely for living, but for living well,
are changes in comparison with which.
all Others recorded In , history are
trifling.
1t will be profitable for us. in order
to get clearer idea of scientific metL
cd, to trace as briefly as possible the
history Of science and the development
Of the scientific idea.-Popular Science
Monthly. y,