davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
NEW LINE EAST FROM DENVER.
Edwin Hawley Has a Road Planned-To
Build to Omaha.
u rELEeRArH ro LIE TRInrNE.l

Denver. May Sl.-Denver is % have another rail-
road 20 Missouri River points and the Minnesota
twin cities and connections to Chicago Edwin
Hawley who practically controls the destines OF
the Colorado and southern. has been contemplat
ing building line from Denver to give the
Colorado road an Eastern outlet. lie has been
comforting with President S;ickney OF the Chicago
Great Western, and has secured control of the
Des MONIES and Fort Dodge. His scheme
build from Denver 10 Omaha, where, with n close
tratnc alliance with the StCkney roads he can
the Des Moines and Fort Dodge. Iowa Central and
Minneapolis and ST. Louis roads, all controlled by
him. To reach Minnesota and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
MEXICAN SUGAR COMPANY SUIT

Trenton, y. J.. May 81 (speciaD.-Judge Archibald
hled opinion to-day in the United States Circuit
Court. sustaining the jurisdiction of the court in
the suit instituted against the Mexican Sugar Com
pany by Solomon r. Jacobs and Arthur Jacobs of
New-York, and ordering that receiver be an
pointed for the corporation The compIainants
own $40 500 Of stock OF the corporation and hold
as voting trustees $4,000 One Of the condt
lions on which the application for receiver was
based was that the turning of the of the
company April % to James w. Cunningham To
secure a loan of $50. 493. illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
IN PRISONERS STOCKING, 5000.
Refined Looking Young Woman Accused of
Shoplifting.

A refined looking young woman who SAYS she Is
Miss Agnes Malone. e book canvasser of Boston
was locked up in the West Thrtieth-st station
last night a charge OF shoplfting made by De-
tective Kash. Of a department store. She is &C
cused Of stealing gloves. muffers. silk lace and
other small articles, valued at s66 90
She told the matron at the station. Rose Dalv
that she had 500 in her stocking and search
verified this assertion. She seemed nervous and al
most ready to collapse when arraigned before Ser
geant Wilson, but the police think she had been
seeking money for pressing need. She told the
matron that she had an invalid father IN Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
MICHIGAN DOCK LABoRERs STRIKE

Escanaba. Mich, May 31-Though all arrange
ments had been made for the loading of the first
ore boats OF the season to-day. the dock laborers
refused TO work at the scale OF wages offered by
the Northwestern Railway Company, Unless the
members of the union comply with the demands of
the company. non-union men will be employed to-
morrow The wage scale last year was 50 for day
IaDorersi ana u 70 for night workers. By the scale
night laborers So
Ore loading at the st. Paul dock was begun to-
oaS the men accepting the new wage scala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
TO COME TO NATIONAL CITY BANK.

Edward 5. Layman. assistant cashier and mana
ger of the foreign exchange department of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank OF Chicago. IL IL
announced. is soon TO enter the foreign exchange
department OF the National City Bank of New
York. Another Chicago man. John Il. Gardin.
formerly of the First National Bank of that city
has been manager of the National City Banks
foreign exchange department since January /
when he succeeded Carl JANSEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
NIAGARA GRAB FEARS FOR CHARTER
Offers Water to Lockport at Low Rate to
IGsare Eminent Domain Right.
iss TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusE.l

LoeSporf. - y. May a--The Niagara Iockuort
ano N.'sAFlc rover Company tonight made a pro-
soss- = The Common Council TO furnish TocLpor,
@lls ~&ter from its power canal at two cents a
thousand gallons the water 10 be delivered by 1906
IRE company offers this low rate 10 Insure Il H.
rlght OF eminent domain its power canal t-o
tne niagara River that right under the old char
.f helns IA some doubt The proposal was referred
70 lhe committee on Fire and Water and will nroh
aolg be submitted TO a vote OF the people 81 To-
port on June p. "~'f+S - LOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PEARL NECKLACE BRINGS sl71 600
German Empress Reported Purchaser of
Princess Mathilda's Jewels

Paris. June lin the sale OF the Princess Ma
thiides Jewels pearl necklace. formerly the nron
cry OF Queen Sophie. OF Holland. brought sI7 600
II Is said that the buyer represented the GERMAN
Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
FOR NEW ENTERPRISES s12ao4s s0o

Boston. May Sl-The sum Of slas o.s go ,,.. a.
vested IN new enterprises in Massachusetts IN 1000
according TO report made TO the legislature 20
DAY hy william N. olin. Secretary OF stete tn.
capitol IN existing enterprises increased s,s eco
- ~i 90 eef''hca'es OF Incorporation were issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
FRIDAY. JUND {
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, May 81, 1904.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Statendam Dutch. Baker. Rotterdam
Bouogne May 81. the HollandAmerican Line, with lis
cabin and 6ss Storage and mdse Arrived
the Bar at b:50 m.
steamer Brighton (Sor). Krohg Bancs May &C. the
rived a midnight 30th.
nila II is. Lmon % and Kingston IS
the Hamburg American Line. with 80 passengers and
ndse. Arrived at the Bar at 1857
Carib Chichester. Georgetown % VIII
mington IS William Clyde & Co. with passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine at Gao
Steamer Cape Antilles (Brl. Mcdonald. Matanzas May
20: with TO w ID Munson Arrived AT the Bar at
Steamer Giuseppe Corvaja utaD. BottonA May
Steamer Rio Grande. Mcintosh. Mobile May - and
Brunswick IS, II Mallory & passengers
nldse Left Quarantine at 1915 m
Steamer + Plant Birdsali. jacksonville Nay n with
lumber. 10 order. Vessel TO A n Bull q Co.
Steamer Princess Anne. TApley. Newport Naws ana Nor
folk. with mdss and passengers to the Old Dominica So
Co
Steamer vaderland CBes,. Ehon Antwerp MAY n 60
Mercantile Marine with
m and of Fire q D n.
Sandy Hook. ]. May 81. s:30 p m-Wfnd east,
fresh breeze cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Ell Alba, Galveston: Victorian (Br) Liv~r.
pool: Mamma Hata Baltimore: Katie (Nor). Baraooa:
Benefactor. Philadelphia; Kronprinz Wilhelm (3sr).
Bremen. via Plymouth and CherbourK: Aurana (Brl.
Liverpool Noordam (Dutch), Rotterdam and Bou.
logne; STELLA Uta). Naples and Genoa: Prins Cskar
(Ger). Naples and Genoa; Coronda (Br). Baltimore:
City Of Savannah. Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 Sunset T2i Moon Moons AZ. %
HIGH WATER.
A-Sandv 40 Gov. Island 1910 Hell Gate I2:Oa
iM-Sandy 1856 Gov. Island 1924 Hell Gate I2:O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool. May 31-Sailed. steamer Cs.pa4Aia S2r)
Turner. New-York via Queenstown.
Lizard May 81. 3:25 p m--Paased. sseauaes Patricia
tGer). Roessng. New-York for PlymD0tA. Chez.
houry and Hamburg
Plymouth. May 81. m-Ayrivsd stsAanaD Y>tr>uAH
SGer), Reesin1, Nsw.Iork fer Chsrteuso "a Hau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

Easy enough to put boy into long
trousers, but to make him look well in
them-that's most as hard as making
a horse drink.
Easy enough to make him look well
in them too, if the long trousers are
cut specially for boys, are proper
toned the way boys grow.
That's how the long trousers of all
our big boys suits are cut.
Spring mixtures and outing suits;
sizes 20, 80 and 81 chest.
so to SIG.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway, opposite City Hall.
and Z and Warren St.
s42 Broadway, cor. 18th. We I'LL orders
and 30 IS 4th by mail
1860 Broadway. n. 39d
and "a West 35d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

*Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
sKEE JUMPING.
Sensations of the Jumper Rs He Leaves the Earth and Scars
 Through Space.

The great event of the skeeing clubs contest. Only a skee runner knows the sensation, says Country Life in Ameri- ca. Below. the endless hill seems to stretch on forever into the expanse of the valley, the steepness of the incline lost in it's whiteness. A long breath and you start. Faster and faster you go, till suddenly flash of green in front and the jump off is coming! Crouching until your knees almost touch your skees. with muscles strain ed, out into the air you sail!
 A strange lightness and feebleness take possession of your limbs, and your spirit shares the intoxication of soar ing into space. After long seconds you are called back to earth. first for half a second softly. but then hard as iron that seems to give you an electric shock. You wabble helplessly from right to left, each foot seems glued to the ground and still in the air. but you have kept your balance and are shoot ing forward. At last you catch your breath like hiccough. then 8 longer one You are master of the field, with 8 jump of hundred feet or more, and finish the victorious course in a neatly rounded curve.
 If the present enthusiasm for skeeing in America continues, the great winter carnivals of Canada may some day be rivailed by great American skee race similar to the famous one held every winter outside the Norwegian capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
DECEPTIVE APPEARANCES.
The Obtrusive Person Butts I'm and Finds Himself i'm an Uncom-
 fortahle Position.

He was occupying one-half Of a seat on one of the suburban trains. Dissi- patton and genius seemed to be strug- gling for the mastery in his wan face. Just then he was boring over the comic pages of a dozen Sunday papers. So deeply engrossed was he that he hardly noticed portly, well-dressed man who entered the car and took the other half of the seat he was occupying, relates the New York Times.
 Presently, however, he looked up and noticed that his neighbor. was reading also. Anything in the reading line in- terested him, so he looked to see what the man next to him was so busily en- gagged with. It was copy of a ma agaxine. serious, dignifed, and with no illustra- tions, and the article was apparently a deep and learned one.
 The other man glanced superciliously across at the younger mans colored pa pers. Evidently they annoyed him. His very apparent annoyance amused the frivolous young man, but he continued his reading.
 Presently the portly individual, with pompous didacttcism, undertook to criti- else his neighbor. Young man," said he, in the voice of a reformer, why do you want to waste your time on stuff like that? If you must read in desul- tory fashion read some dignified maga- zines, such as this one for example. Now, this is a splendid article have here--up to date, live, dignified and serious. The sentiments are splendid and the Eng fish is beautiful. The man that wrote that article, sir, is genius. In fact, 1t is one of the dearest, most logical and excellently conceived things have read for a long time. That's the kind of man l admire. Really, am pretty high up in the world, but I'd rather have written that article than be where am to-day. Take my advice, young man, and throw away that stuff you have there. Cultivate habits of good, serious reading. You are young yet, with life before you. With cultivation of good reading habits you might some day write an article like that yourself"
 My dear sir" responded the young man, while an amused smile played around the corners of his mouth, your reasoning is clear, concise and cogent. What you say Is perfectly true. De- sultory reading is baneful and nobody appreciates the fact more than I. Your words make me sad. very sad"
 "Ah! Excellent! Contrition Is the first step to improvement. You have taken my words to heart"
 'No, not exactly that Didn't you say you would give a good deal to have written that article you were reading?"
 T did, and meantit
 Well, that's what makes me sad. If literary genius was communicable I'd be glad to transfer to you what little ability have for, say, s50,0o0. I'm the author of that article.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
AT 50 CENTS.

GOWNS, SKIRTS, CORSET Cov- FRS AND DRAWERS. The regular prices of which were 69c, 75c and 9Sc.
 LONG SKIRTS-Three styles, trim. med with point de Paris lace and tucks, embroidery and tucks, or plain hemstitched hem and tucks.
 NIGHT GOWNS-High or V neck, trimmed with two rows of embroid- cry, insertion and tucks or tucked yoke and hemstitched ruffie.
 SHORT SKIRTS-Three styles, all of them neatly finished and trimmed. CORSET COvERS-In Eve styles. French Models, trimmed with lace in- sertion and ribbon beading. or with embroidery and ribbon beading.
 RAWERS-Daintily trimmed with tucks, embroidery, lace edgings, in- sertions, lawn ruffies and hemsitched tuckS.
 @ sfe Sale Price Soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
WHO PAYS THE BILLs
A, Solomon Needed to Solve a Curious
 Clothing Store Puzzle in ..s r Indi@map

A business man of Indianapolis, Ind, went into a clothing store this week and looked at number of overcoats. He departed without making pur- chase, but went back the next morning and, walking to the counter where the coats lay, picked up one he had tried on the day before. ~
 'I've concluded to take this" he said, and, handing out s25, walked out, wear ing the coat. 'v
 When he reached home he learned that his brother had sent him an over coat as a present. So the next morn ing the man went back to the clothing store and asked the clerk if he would take the coat back, explaining the req son. The record of sale was looked up. but a patient search failed to reveal any sale ticket. The clerk who had shown the coat recalled that, but not the sale.
 Who sold the coat? This was the question in which the proprietor was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02

interested, and every clerk in the store was called, but the purchaser shook his head as each appeared. Finally it dawned upon the man that some one who probably was looking at the over- coats when he entered had taken the $25 and then had left the store.
 Then the proprietor demanded that the coat be paid for or that 1t be left at the store, saying that the firm had received nothing for 1t. After. some controversy 1t was decided to leave it to lawyer who Is a mutual friend of proprietor and purchaser. The attor- ney is now Investigating the question. Who should lose, the s25?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
EXTRA LARGE SHEETS.

EXTRA LARGE SHEETS. 2h yards wide, worth 75c
 Sale Price 621ac each
 PILLOW CASES. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
 PILLOW CASES. Bleached and Unbleached Pillow Cases size 45x36 .-@. Sale Price S1ac each BLEACHED PILLOW CASES. Size 42X36 and 45x36. Made of regular Pillow Cottons in fine cashmere finish
 Sale Price 1O1ac each SPECIAL HEAVY 42 AND 45.INCH
 PILLOW CASES. Regular Price 15c and 16c
 Sale Price 121ac each Several other better grades in these goods at proportionately low prices.
 BED SPREADS. M HEMMED CROCHET SPREADS. Full size worth 75c
 Sale Price 59c each BEST $1 AND $1.10 CROCHET
 SPREADS. <f Sale Price soc each HEAVY CROCHET SPREADS. Marseilles designs, regular $1.25 grade
 Sale Price 9Sc each COLORED HONEY COMB
 SPREADS. Regular price $1.33
 Sale Price S1.Os each FINE CROCHET SPREADS. Regular $1.5O quality
 Sale Price SIPS each FINE IMPORTED SATIN QUILTS. That were from $2 to $7, literally Out in Price for This Sale.
 BLANKETS. No better time to invest in Blan- ket than now when you need them and when the price makes it an ob- ject.
 FLEECE BLANKETS. The 49c quality Sale Price 45c pr The soc quality Sale Price 75c pr The $1.19 quality Sale price 9Sc pr The $175 quality Sale Price $1.39 pr 5 These come in white. grey or tan and in 1O-4 11-4 and 12-4 size. F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
Curious Philanthropy.

James Reilly, one of New York's lit- tie known millionaires, has a curious fad-that of providing for the decent burial of the indigent dead. He is in constant communication with a num- Der of undertakers. who keep him post ed regarding such cases as he wishes to look after. Another rich New York CT, Samuel Martin, spends good deal of time and money in helping impor- tant victims of the police force. He is always camping on some officers trail, and many 8 victim of police ty- ranny has had reason to thank Samuel Martin for timely aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
LINENS.

Patterns and Prices are varied in kinds, and if it's a cheaper grade you desire the values will be equally as great as in the higher cost goods. BLEACHED AND CREAM DA-
 MASKS. All new designs, worth 29c a yard
 Sale Price 21c yard H&REAM GERMAN DAMASK AND HEAVY RLEACHED DAMASK. Worth B9c yard
 Sale Price 82c yard IRIEH AND GERMAN LINENS Warranted strictly all linen, worth 50c yard.
 Sale Price 44c a yard EXTRA HEAVY BLEACHED AND
 CREAM DAMASK. z5c quality
 Sale Price 66c yard BEST GERMAN DAMASK. Regular Price $1 yard
 Sale Price 79c yard THE BEST $1 DAMASKS. Patterns include the new double border designs, plain and satin damasks and several other beautiful designs,
 Sale Price sec yard SATIN DOUBLE DAMASK. Worth S1.60 a yard. An unusual opportunity to get fine da- mask at saving price-only few pieces in this lot to be sold at
 Sale Price SLIP yard
 NAPKINS. Full bleach all linen Napkins, worth $1 dozen
 Sale Price S6c dozen Heavy all linen x Napkins, worth S1.5O dozen.
 Sale Price $1.19 dozen Extra heavy Napkins, large E size. regular $1.75 quality
 Sale Price $1.53 dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
AT 25 CENTS.

NIGHT GOWNS, SHORT SKIRTS, CORSET COVERS AND DRAWERS. worth 35c and 39c.
 GOWNS-Trimmed with lawn ruff fie and tucked yoke;not more than three gowns sold to customer.
 CORSET COVERS-Four different styles to choose from. All pretty French Models, some trimmed with embroidery and ribbon beading, oth- CTS with lace edging insertion and beading.
 DRAWERS-Six styles in this lot trimmed with embroidery and tucks, hemstitched tucks, large ruffles and lace.
 SHORT SKIRTS-Trimmed with tucks and hemstitched hem. Surprising Values, all or them at
 Sale Price 25cS each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02

ALL LINEN DAMASK TOWELS.
 Sale Price 19c each All better grades of Towels at Re- duced Prices During This Sale.
 TURKISH TOWELS. BLEACHED AND BROWN TURK
 .ISH TOWELS. Good quality
 Sale Price 9c each EXTRA HEAVY TURKISH TOW
 ELS. In bleached and unbleached plain or fancy borders, worth 15c to 19c each &- Sale Price 121ac each FINE QUALITY BLEACHED
 TURKISH TOWELS. Worth o1c
 Sale Price Ire each EXTRA LARGE HEAVY TURKISH
 TOWELS. - tt '-. Bleached or brown, regular 25c and 29c qualities
 Sale Price 21c, each. WASH CLOTHS Sale Price for 1Oc BEST 5c WASH CLOTHS
 Sale Price 31ac each SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. You'll regret not having taken ad- vandage of the following offerings if you let this chance pass by as it is q foregone certainty that 1t will be many long day before we can at tempt to quote prices on these goods which will be anywhere near as low as these, because of the way Cotton is advancing in price every day.
 SHEETS. UNBLEACHED HEMMED SHEETS. Size S1x90, one seam
 Sale Price 39c each HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS. Size 72x90. one seam, excellent soc value
 ..... Sale Price 39c each BLEACHED SHEETS. Size S1x90, worth 55c to 69c each Sale Price 49c each.
 BLEACHED SHEETS. .r Size 72x90, extra good quality, worth 55c Sale Price 47c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
woMEN's MARGUERITE NIGHT

WOMEN's MARGUERITE NIGHp
 GOWNS. Made from long cloth, cut low
 neck, short sleeves and trim
 med with medallions, regular
 price $1.25 Sale Price soc each
 WoMEN's MUSLIN SKIRTS. Two styles, one trimmed with deep embroidery fiounce, the
 other trimmed with two rows of
 lace insertion and edging, reg
 ular price SIPS Sale Price 9Sc each
 MUSLIN SKIRTS Trimmed with deep embroidery, | flounce, insertion and cluster of tucks; another style with lawn fiounce, hemstitched and plait- ed with perpendicular embro4d- cry insertions, regular price $1.9S each Sale Price $1.59 each, CAMBRIC SKIRTS. Made with deep fiounce tucked and trimmed with embroidery,
 regular price $2.9S
 Sale Price $2.a9 each
 CORSETS AT HALF PRICE. When leading corset house offer. ed us their line of sample corsets at about half price we considered 1t to be, rare find We took the lot about 100 pairs, in all, and they'll go on sale Monday at the following prices. 50c Corsets at 25c a pair 75c Corsets at S7hc pair $1.O0 Corsets at 5Oc pair $1.50 Corsets at 75c pair $2.O0 Corsets at $1.0O a pair Sizes 19. 20, q, 22 only.
 Remember this sale starts Monday morning, January 4th and will posi- lively end Saturday evening, January 9th.
 REID STAR STAMPS GIVEN AS USUAL DURING THIS SALE. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
A Probable Cause.

It is suspected that Janesville, Wis.,. has suicide club composed of fashion able young ladies. Let us hope, says the Chicago Record Herald, this Is not the result of the report that England has run short of titled gentlemen who want American wives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
OUR ANNUAL SALE % Q,

Extra Fine Damask Napkins, regular $2.25 quality
 Sale Price $198 dozen
 TRAY CLOTHS. Damask Tray Cloths, all linen, were 121ac
 Sale Price 1Ohc each HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS. Soft German Linens, 25c quality 1Sc each HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS. 36 inches square
 Sale Price 8oc each Pattern Cloths, Doylies and Finer Grades of Napkins at Reduced Prices for THIS SALE.
 CRASHES. GOOD QUALITY PLAIN BLEACH
 ED CRASH. Worth 5c yard . Sale Price 3Ac a yard BROWN ABSORBENT CRASH. Worth Tc a yard
 Sale Price 5c a yard BLEACHED AND BROWN PURE
 LINEN CRASHES. Worth 10c and 121ac yard
 Sale Price S1ac a yard CHECKED GLASS CRASH. A regular 121ac quality.
 Sale Price 71ac yard BEST ABSORBENT RUSSIAN /. CRASH. Worth 15c yard
 Sale Price 121ac yard
 TOWELS. Something you're in need of at all times, but which you can seldom buy at such saving prices as these. GOOD QUALITY HUOK TOWELS.
 Sale Price 6c each HEMSTITCHED AND HEMMND
 HUCK TOWELS. Excellent Assortments, worth from 14c to 17c each
 Sale Price 121ac each LARGE, HEAVY, HEMSTTTCHED
 HUCK TOWELS. Worth 2lc each .,-a..
 Sale Price 16c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
AT Is CENT.

WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS. Deep Cambric ruffle with hem
 stitched hem, regular price 25c Sale Price 1Sc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
Japnnese RrnIns

dhe Japanese have attracted so much attention and admiration by their re- narkable progress in the ideas and practice of western civilization, as we'll IS by their native genius in art, that he results of an investigation Of the brain weight of the Japanese people as compared with Europeans must inter- ,st everybody. For ten years Prof. raguchi of Tokyo university has been ,tudying the brains of his fellow coun- rymen. He shows that with adults he brain weight compares favorably with that of Europeans of similar stat ire. and may even be slightly superior. There is one striking difference. how sver, in the fact that the Japanese srain grows more slowly in infancy md early youth than is the case with Europeans In Japan. as everywhere lse, there is found a positive relation ,etween brain weight and stature, that s, the larger brains, generally speak ng. go with the larger bodies.- youth's Communion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
TO Pare PfneappIe.

< Nobody llKes to remove the eyes rom pineapple, but 1t can be done in very short time if it is first cut into liees. The slices can then be easily vAd quickly pared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-02
ROYnl HmmHm xsa q n.

During the last quarter of centur. the kaiser has shot nearly 25.00o hea, .ot game.