davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

WASHINGTON. .. C.. Sept. 2g.--
American herolnes IN the Philip
pines. who are deyotlng their lives
30 the nursing Of the sick IN the
civil hospital az Manila. are special
~ mentioned In the annual report
Of H. Eugene Stafford. tho attend
ing physician, just made public By
the war department.
Their faithful and untirlnR work
" specially commended" he says
"They were very frequently called
upon 10 not only perform douhio
duty, but 10 serve many hours over
time This Will be appreciated Nazes
the eHefvating effect Of this rliasgsto
amd titn iHaigieuf character 81 tat
eeh II alHai60fd
Nhn elvit hHHlal WOO iaiiehgdla at
fiAnm iaeAg.K ~ ho Eufe ca Ess tssn
iltss I'll pg6ssN. sa..l. kise ~ bita TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
kICKED THE BOY

Frederick McCleland. a 7-year-oid
boy. through hia guardian brought
suit In the superior court Saturday
against William lellmar "A local
draymau. 10 recover g. 200 FOR haY=
Ing been kicked b. one Of his
horses The boys parents claim
that the animal attacked him while
he vas swinging on a nelEhbora
porch The horse. u Is claimed
was lll.tempered and. while paftuf.
ms In a vacant lot. saw the child
Ia the swing and running up 10 him
struck him with ila fofefeet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

thoroughly covered by the police Of
flelals Three hours after the muir
derous onslaught OF the two thugs
Gilbert Mcneatb. an old man who
y as winged as he attempted % ea-
cape through a back door ~ tho
saloon. vas found wcltcring In his
own blood aud nearly frightened
cut of his wits over Conwuy'a stable
ty the police officials. who had rca
son Co believe that be was dead
The officials assured him that
they we're not bandits aud be gladly
consented 90 be removed q the
Wayaldo Emergency hospital. whore
an examination proved that he Was
not seriously injured. Murphy atill
llugers between life and death HE
lutestlncs were penetrated four
times. and the surgeon does not
think IL possible for him "a live
4 man who refused 90 give his
name. claimed this morning that be
knew the bandits by sight and bad
seen them In that nclEhhorhood
for the last weeH tle SAYS that
they were young fellows and that
he never say them only late AZ
night and In that vicinity At this
hour In the morning CouRaY.a aa-
Icon IL an unffrqueutcd spot and
NEST of the men there last night
we're frieuda II CONWAY
The street Is brightly lighted and
within hailinE distance % CudahYH
large packing house. whore there ar"
watehmen. Trains are constantly
passing up and down the railroad
tracks within n few hundred feet
~ the place und the police authorl
ties are az q loss 60 give reason
for an occurrence o. this Kind in
that quarter. Which has been spo-
Iced 90 desth according 70 the
statement q Couway's brother
james Conway. tho councilman
from the FIRST ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
American Hospital Nurses in Philippines

I enter the hospital was A.3i5.
One OF the unique features OF the
hospital Is It's ambulance system
Tho horses have been trained hy the
chief OF the fire department Just o.
are the fire department horses and
the ambulance stables are equipped
exactly like the fire department
The report says that malarial
fever is far more common among
whites than among natives. Tuher-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

ming The Green Lake boulevard
project Is 10 be again taken up ana
an effort Is TO be made TO get tho
city officials to start some action In
the matter The Green Lake citt-
Gems are chatting at the delay ia
which the construction OF the boule-
ward has already been subjected. as
the boulevard is much needed for
ordinary needs as well as for pleas
ure
President Saunders and other
members Of the park board. mem,
hers OF the city council. and w n.
Wood. the owner Of much Of thu
land needed for the Improvement,
have been invited 20 be present at
the meeting II Is desired 10 start
the condemnation proceedings a.
soon as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
KANE MAY DIE

William Kane. who was brutally
assaulted by Dan Murphy now in
the county Jail charged with assault
with intent to murder. b. IN crit
ical condition IN the Everett hos
pital II 81 thought that he will not
live and Murphy'a hearing has been
postponed until Il f. learned whethz
e. or not the assault will prove
faInI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
JAPs CONTROL WATER SUPPLY

LONDON Sept ga dispatch Japanese
Fort Kuropan during the assault begun
Of Port Arhurs The
military
Of giving the
off the supply
sons today the bg forts guarding the NORTH northeast
nor sides the threatened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
MINERS
KILLED
TWO MEN OVERCOME BY GAS
AND ANOTHER DANGEROUS.
~ BURNED

COMO. Colo. Sept 2s.-AuFust
johnson and Hoy Miller. miners.
suffered death from gas In the Al
me-ian tunnel In the Tarryal dis
TRAIT this morning superintend-
snt l. G. King was dangerously
burned The gas was caused By a
IRE which destroyed the tunnel
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

be thrown epon 10 ali who implied
nom Manila and from the Prov
iBcca. IT. the course Of one year
tho' gare cared for at the hospital
1875 civil employees, pay patients.
SIC civil employees, free patients, 204
pIlyate patients and 100 emergency
'cnhoa. The total number OF patients
seen and prescribed for who ala not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
TWO YOUTHFUL DESPERDOES ARMED TO THE TEETH HOLD UP AND ROB
SALOON AND SHOOT DOWN THREE MEN WHO ATTEMPT TO GIVE Baltic

ONE or rHr poLpEsr RoneERlIs IN THIS CITY IN YEARS
TOOK PLACE IN LOU eoNwAVs SALOON EARLY ms
MoRNiNe-JAMEs MURPHY PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED
AND TWO orHHR MEN TARGETS ron The BAN.
cLEws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

ST PETERSBURG Sept Kuropatkin reports tho
Japanes Benpud
eastward o Aiukden adds:
sfmshea valley Of the Hun 20 river and
Inpu Benspuda bodies OF the
enemy Tsachan the valley Of the Tatse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
LADY GuRZON
is BETTER
SHE PASSED A QUIET NIGHT
AND HER CONDITION WAS
MUCH IMPROVED TODAY

LONDON. Sept. 26.-This morn-
ing the following bulletin was Is
sued. Lady Curzon passed q
quiet night. Although her condl-
ton remains grave, slight signs OF
Improvement were manifest this
morning"
A bulletin at L30 o'clock today
states that tho Improvement noted
this morning had been maintained.
IL Is stated at walmer castle this
evening that the patient passed a
fairly quiet day.
The steamer Queen arrived from
San Francisco yesterday with Ia
passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
3 DROWN

VICTORIA, b. G.. Sept. &c -
Sergt Mai Churchard and selrgt
Endieott, OF the Royal engineers.
and the second mate Of the British
ship Blythcwood, were drowned off
Albert head Ia a squall yesterday
The three men we're OF a party of
seven guests of Capt prltchard. OF
the Blythewood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
WANTS MAN OF splsIr ron CIV AMY

LONDON sept ss-The Petersburg correspondent
vlceroy
the Maurhu which the forming account OF the for
uteuesa sovuess of execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
HOAR
Is GROWING
WEAKER
HE rs SLOWLY SINKING, BUT
WILL PROBABLY LIVE FoH
SEVERAL DAYS
By scripps News ASSN

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept 90
Senator Hoar took no nourlshment
during the night and little medi-
cine. lie is very weak. but will
prohahlY live several DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
Victory For
WOrknen
JUDGE GRAY susrAiNs CON
TEHTioNs OF UNIONS IN AN
THRRclTE REGIONS
my soripna Newr Arsal

SCRANTON. PA. Sept 81 =Judn.
GraY'a decision on tho check weigh -
man question involving au the min-
efa lu the anthracite region W1.
given out thia morning While tbr
men don't gem every point Tor
which they c0Htendcd. the decision
fa generally accepted aa % victory fof
the Workmen
Judge Gray finds that chech
welRhmcn and check docking hos
- shall be employed when request.
Cd BY "a majority Of the contract
miners. the wages Of the wciehmcr
and docking bosses 10 be paid oft
Of a prop0rtiouato deduction from
the earnings Of all contract miners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

ROME Sept ga Chefoo that the Japs-
homhadug Port Arthur today The losses Of the attacking
forces nsgnaut owing the fact that the japanese fory
all their positions and do employ Infantry until the forts they
ang have been almost dmaned by the artillery fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN NOW AVAILABLE

PETERSBURG. 2srneonrned received today
Arthur September IS lice killed
aQ6a wounded Between September IS and e losses
wounded.
The number Of available de naers at Port Arthur
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

eulosi8 Is relatively four times more
common among natives than among
whites. Bronchitis occurs amonR
natives a4Naoa 10 times more COM
gonly tbsss amesf whites. Aathaa
u mmo dep.e' lvnong ais s,.s, la
the ratio ~ TO T. flgsa.a~sn
among whites amounts 70 ~ Izsr
cent, among natives 10 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
JAps PREPARE eos rLAnKlnc MOVEMENT

PETERSBURG. sept 2t-An dispatch today
4
Lao advancing
"a marching o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
WILL TRY TO
SOLVE MYSTERY

President furth. Of The Seattle
Electric company, this morning sent
an invitation 90 afl the members Of
the council asking them 70 make a
trip 10 the biE plant 81 stone 4
Webster. 81 fiectron. an the puyai.
lag river. which nos supplies the
Seattle Electric company elth most
- its roWer
MoFf 81 ths eouneiifnen Hil prob
ably make the trip saxefal % them
are anxious 60 see o. They want g.
figure cut. n they can. shy "a ~
that thia great plant. THE enustrae-
tion 20 which was started many
months aftef fhe municipal plant.
has been completed 20 uueh quicker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
Russian Cruiser
Sighted

LISBON Sept ga steamer be-
lauEinE 90 the Russian volunteer
fleet ia of Lisbon harbor. Her
identity d. not set establishes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

Tonight at No 9 Salvation Army
hall 1909 First avenue, Colonel
French and Major Dublin will lead
n special meeting Tho colonel is
u talented speaker having over Fl
years experience In the army His
lecture will be an interesting one
Pho muta arc all free.
The steamer Al-lSi Captain Will
sta Thompson, aHiica for Hontir-
,ssE.n Alwka nnrta last nirlAs
6pa carried goo tons OF steel rats,
tgss nd iron hydraulic piping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

PETERSBURG Sept 2s-Gen during
attempted
cupy kaoutaln pass southeast Mukden, repued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

AT ESQ e'eioek this Afternoon
not the slightest trace 81 the dss.
peradost had been found and at
Sc far the Officers had net secured
. single elss en- which 10 work. Al.
liberties q I'll nsiahbories towns
have been warned 10 watch out for
men answering the description o.
the bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

REPUL.SED
RUSSIANS REPORT THAT JAPs FAILED IN AS
TAKE PASS SOUTHEAST OF MUKDEN

LONDON Sept 2eThe correspondence
says: lombard the made general
assault Arthur rspased a heavy loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
TO WAKE UP
the CITY

a meeting OF the Green Lake lms
prov It club OF special impor
tan, TO be held THURSDAY eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

Deputy United states Marshal
atfinger this morning set out for
Port Townsend with N CeieatialB
ia tow. lie took With him also
three guards. so that the yellow
men would have no chance to jump
overheard and swim again b Uncle
Sans shores Tho II Chinese were
all ordered deportcd. having been
found 10 be uuluWfully in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

The occupants ~ the house at
$3.50 Whitman street Fremont. were
aroused b. 6 BURGLAR early this
mornlnE The early visitor got q
gold watch and chain and g. IN
change An entrance Was effected
- forcing "a rear door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

Tom Layton was arrested BY Pa
tfolmon Damn and King Saturday
night ~ tho charge uf knocking
aagE 3 Lersss aha breaking his
81 TAO afnir occurred aeaf Soc
ssass al0aaays issss1 ;tess SHesiesa ~
ss4as@ f.eBss accWsso bs1fVsa a
saamaOs biF 10 20 him g htt.
ter assaulted a.. r. or "a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

A new river vessel has been built
Tor use az floating thoater The seat.
ing capacity Is for 1000 people, aud
there are boxes for tho elite and /.
pit for the orchestra. In addition, tho
vessel Is sufficiently large TO admit OF
numerous alooplng rooms for tho ac-
tors, the dockhands and all those con-
nectod with either the show or the
boat The entire force numbers forty.
on the steamer which lows the float.
ing theator. besides the boilers rnd on
glnos. there Ia n complete electric
light plant besides a kitchen and din
ing room The boat starts at Pitts.
burg and visits the towns OF the coal
miners and stoe workers along tho
Monongahela river. Next Il returns
and goes down the Ohio to the Kanaw.
IN, thence to Cairo and later up the
Illinois river 10 Lasalle. Then after
going back 10 the Mississippi. the boat
slowly makes it's way In the direction
OF New Orleans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

John Popowsk OF Akron took the
pledge over tho body OF his dog, a.
he was released from the central sta
ton. where he had been confined over
Sunday for intoxloatlon. says a Glove
land (Ohlol dispatch to the Phlladel.
phia Telegraph.
When popowsh was arrested tho
dog followed him TO the police station,
remaining outside the door and howl
ing for lts master during Sunday. Il
lay down on the snow Sunday aight
and was frozen To death.
When popowaKi was released yes
terday morning he thought the dog
would be waiting for him. lie went
outside tho door and whlstled, but tho
dog did not come. Thon he found tho
frozen body.
1T was all my fault" he exclaimed.
1T was the drink that did IL. Poor
litue Sport! As long as live will
never touch another drop"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
MARKETING FOR THE SEA COW.
Il 10 Necessary Now to Cut Thnoush
Ice to Get at the Eel Grass.

Il 10 Necessary Now to Cut Throuah
Ice to Get at the Eel Grass.
Tho man who does the marketing
for the Aquarium's sea COW has had TO
DO some lively hustllng this winter To
keep that big animal supplied with
food.
The sea COW IL eight foot long,
weighs 500 pounds. and has a healthy
appetite. In the first eighteen weeks
after lbs arrival here from Florida, on
Sept 8 last, II ate ninety bushels OF
eel grass, six bushels of fennel-leafod
BOND weed and two bushels OF ulva,
or sea lettuce, making ninety-eight
bushels OF aquatic plants in all In
eighteen weeks. or an average OF
about dvo and onehalf bushels a
week. which Is about its present rate
Of consumption.
Tue eel grass and other things for
the sea cows table are gathered in
oravesend Bay or the waters there
with connected. Baymen say that the
present has been the hardest winter
hereabouts on the water In twenty-five
years. ON many days II has been nee
ssBary 70 cut through the ice to get
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

An aibino door with n coat as xhito
az snow and eyes n delicate pink, was
killed In the Canyon mountains or
southern Oregon recently. Il was one
OF the very few alblno deer ever seen
In the mountains Of the west. Old
hunters tell OF seeing them, usually
separate from the main herd, at vnri-
GUS times during the early days; but
they were too shy TO be approached
near enough for a shot The deer
killed In the Canyon mountains was
with four other deer at the time Il
was found. and had not this been true
the hunters would not have taken Il
for a deer. It's white coat made II far
more conspicuous than the remainder
OF the herd and It Is perhaps for this
reason that alblno deer are Stunned
BY their mates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

To mention the big things OF tho
Worlds Fair OF 1904 would be to give
catalogue OF the greatest achieve
ments OF man in many lines OF en-
deavor. For example: We shall see
tho largest locomotive ever built.
weighing ninety-hye tons and having
twelve driving wheels. We shall hear
the largest organ In the world In the
most beautiful festival hall ever built.
We shall see some OF the greatest sea
coast defense. guns manufactured for
the United States government In the
Government Building. which IS the
largest exhibit building evpr erected
by federal authority at an Exposition,
there will be a model OF n half OF a
battleshlp for the Navy display. The
United States Government has also
erected a bird cage so large that tall
trees grow within the Enclosure, In
which will be held captive during the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
ST LOUIS EXPOSITION WELL BE
GREATEST EVER HELD ON EARTH
Esnated Cost Exclusive of the Exhibits.
Forty to Fifty Million Doars-Ffiles of Wonderful
Displays in More Than Twenty Buildings.

nh now little more than two
morsis before the gates will omen
spoi the Worlds Fair at 81. Louis and
the public will be invited TO see the
greacst exposition that has ever been
oreiled. The vast exhibit palaces are
coDplete and many Of them have been
finished for several mouths. within
sbe next two months all OF them are
20 DO frightened with new coats Of
paint 30 that, on the opening day the
magnificent array Of palaces will ap.
pear AZ fresh as newly blossomed
rose.
No one, no matter how vivid his i'm.
agination. can picture to himself the
scene that will be presented when the
Exposition Is complete. The more one
soes thls great collection OF exhibit
pdiacos and countless other bulldings.
me more deeply impressed he be.
comes with the grandeur OF the under.
taking. As the days grow longer and
he air becomes balmy with the
broozes Of spring. the Exposition will
take on Ear greater activity than IL
has seen during the boisterous days
o. winter In spite OF the severe
weather. work has not ceased upon the
oonatruction OF the Worlds Fair for
more than day or two at time and
there N every expectation and prom.
iao that II win be complete on the
opening day.
Tue buildings and grounds. magnln.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

Exposition season. thousands OF birds
representing many species and cllmes.
The largest hotel ever built, contain.
Ing $500 rooms. Is within the Worlds
Fair grounds The largest statue ever
cast will stand In the Palace OF Mines
and Motallurgy ~ the exhibit OF the
Iron Industries OF Birmingham. "A.
Twelve acres are devoted to a mining
gulch containing all manner OF mining
machinery and exhibits. A floral clock.
ii2 feet In diameter. the hands OF
which weigh more than a ton each,
will tell the time OF day upon the slope
north Of the Palace Of Agriculture. A
map OF tho United states, six acres In
extent. planted with cereals and other
plants common to the various states,
Is an interesting display by the United
States Bureau of Plant Industry.
Forty acres are devoted to the Phil
ippine exhibit and thirty acres are do
voted to the Indian display. Six acres
arc devoted 10 the garden OF roses.
Twenty acres are set apart for the 40
commodatlon OF airships. which Will
participate in the contests for prizes
amounting to 100000. The ouadren-
NAL Olympic games Will be held dur
ing the Worlds Fair upon the athletic
field OF tho Exposition Grounds. An
intra.mural railway. having fourteen
miles OF track will convey the visitors
TO any part OF the Exposition. Some
forty restaurants will feed the multi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

been 10th TO believe such O statement
Sut such Is the inct. The exhibit pal
acos Of the Louisiana Purchase lex.
position average much larger than
those Of Chicago and are greater Ia
number About 1870 acres Of floor
space are provided Ia the various pal.
aces ~ tho present Worlds Fair and
more than twenty buildings viii be
used for exhibit purposes. The larg.
ct OF those is the Palace Of Agricul.
turc. which covers twenty acres. Tho
ficxt In size Is the Palace " TranspOr-
tatlon. covering fifteen acres and con
talning four miles OF railway tracks
for the exhibit Of locomotives and
cars. At the Chicago Exposition
there were practically no outdoor ex.
hiblts At this Worlds Fair about 100
acres are given up to outdoor displays,
experimenting in most pleasing
manner the hundreds Of thousands OF
Indoor exhibits. AZ the Chicago lex.
position one building was used for
no less than three important depart.
ments. AZ the Worlds Fair in St
Louis four buildings. covering forty
I'VE acres. are given up to the same
four departments.
Tho total cost OF the Worlds Fair
Ia estimated at from forty to fifty
million dollars. exclusive Of the value
OF the exhibits. The Palace Of Ma.
ohinery alone will contain exhibits to
the value OF eight million dollars.
ATTHE WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOU,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
lSPECIAL CORRESRONDEMCFl

The longer one stays at Darieellng,
1000 feet Up in the Himalayas. the
more fascinated one becomes with the
mountains. which are the highest In
the world. and which are beautiful
when the Weather Ia clear. more beau
tiiul when only their stately white
heads tower up out OF the mist which
clothes thet lower parts. and most
beautiful when the moonlight adds
mystery and distance 10 them. There
II no other lace In the world like On.
chanting little Darioellng. with It's
orchids. tree ferns. snow mountains
and Laughing. sunny.natured natlvesi
From the time ono gets up In the
morning ant runs out on the very mar
row plateau on which the hotel stands,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
rHEy ALL WANTED sARDINE
When First Boxes Of This oelleaey
Reached Morocco Court.

Reached Morocco Court.
n the Sultan Of Morocco, Muley
Abdel-Aziz. loses his throne. Il per
haps might be due TO the discomfort
OF his subjects seeing him adopt so
preolpitately European manners and
habits. The sultan disregards this
danger. however. and when he wants
a thing European he must have It At
once.
One night there was a great noise
in front OF the residence Of an Eng.
llshman inhabitlng Morocco. lmme-
diateiy the soldiers OF the palace
struck the door violently. exclaimlng:
'Dabai Dabal (qulckl quickD. Tho
master wants all the sardlnes you
have In your housed"
The EnglishmAa vas not n Bardine
merchant, but handed over what few
boxes he had. and learned later that
only few hours before a foreign min
lister had presented TO the sultan q
few boxes Of sardlnes. which we're
opened In the harem and partalgcn OF
by all the inmates.
Such a sudden frenzy was created
for them that on the morrow n special
rakkas was dispatched TO Tangler,
with orders to bring all the sardines
In the plaee.-New York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

Brain development is found by Prof.
seggel OF Munich to have two periods
OF acceleration-from 10 TO II and
from II TO IS in girls, and from ~ to
10 and 10 TO 20 in boys. At the period
of most rapid increase In helght-from
~ to IA years-the growth OF the
brain is less than one-hundredth that
OF the body, but at II to 10 It grows
one-thirtieth as fast and at 20 reaches
one-sevonth Of the body growth.