davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19

Four years ago, on an extremely cod night,
many Of the clerks slept in the Arsenal.
About midnight the heat was turned of.
The next morning the engineer explained
that Cook had come to him and told him he
would give him the worst licking OF his life
IL he didn't turn all the heat into the monkey
40 hell with the clerks said Cook
I'm not going to let my monkeys take
Cook did not believe in the Garner theory
Of monkey language. He had one Of his
while there is no truth in the Garner
theory Of an elaborate monkey language"
he said once, yet they have chatter ng
code by which they communicate to one
another. myself can understand part
OF it. l can recognize, for instance, their
Of Joy GSsr on.r DESPAIR
tons. l can tell when they are chattering
a welcome; can tell when they are calling
me to come back, and con tell when
they are expressing gratitude for relief
| from pain
Once a year Jake had to have rest. His
vacation revealed as decided an idiosyn-
Grassy as his fondness for monkeys. To
| the nearest and largest graveyard. pref
| erably Greenwood Cemetery. he would
go, and in the cemeteries he would spend
of joking. he would say that a graveyard
was the most restful place on earth. Col
lecting quaint epitaphs was his principal
amusement by day; by night he would sleep
with his head against nrave.
Park Commissioner Pallas said yester.
day that Jake was going to take his annual
vacation in a few days and had proposed TO
spend it as usual In graveyard.
Il am sorry said Mr.. Pallas, that Jake
won't he able to roam around the cemetery
as he would like. Perhaps his sririt will
lament his death sincerely. He was ono,
| of the best men in the menagerie and the
greatest montcy trainer and keeper In the
world. 1t will he impossible to replsee
him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-19
breeze Tempers saratosa's Oh Degrees.

SARAToelArr July ia cool breeze this
afternoon Offset. in, large measure the a5
degrees In the shade record of the ther-
mometef.a There was total absence Of
humidity .- ..--t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
A Hit a. th. Dnehesa.

DIR. Garth, witty physician Of
the court Of Queen Anne. had pre-
scribcd n nauseous dose for the great
warrior, Duke OF Marlborough.
When the duke objected to follow
ing he directions the sharp ionglcd
Duchess Sarah broke in by saying.
"Ill be hanged II il does not cure
'ou." There, my lord" interposed
Garth, "you had better swallow it.
You will gain either way"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
. adisoo Township Iru~Ie.
NOtica..

Nouce u gwen that hereafter the rrnr
Tee OF Ms.hs-n township will 5e in lie.
AMI on the 6rst Saturday Of each
no1th, and the remaining Saturdays al
INV q sidenc-. one mile southwest O.
Ireland ~ the pun ,ose OF attending I,
TOW pship business md all perscas hav
IA business with the township A.. ex.
ps~' = 70 'ontin. . Il those days.
The township library is KEEP, at Sam il
keans' IA IRELAND xhere All u.sv
VAIN th- books
The Indians Sch Nj n,Ak- xill be
,'n. al Vim. ! iounR's store L al
tunes. SAMUEL A. & lEzEN,
an - ~ ''rnsfs-s Maiiscn TT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
voice, though he could not possibly

] i iuAt lNNA. inAN Ndlltu nut
a., cheer, voice from within. IL
r.Hli- 'lai These
Ul dams na.
81. .vu cs ..l-n.a &, Uoto
trcr,tmcr
Yes answered the man by my
side
We entered TIE room together
De Keroualles smiled when he saw
Us side by side. Tony de Muy tower
ing above NE
"Ah~ Re cried. 1T is ike old
time.
made shift 10 smile, but the
white look vas already about his
lips. | wished that could get
away.
See YOU. Tony" he said. with a
sudden change 10 gravity which had
always been characteristic of him.
English people. and there are al
ways few living al Fontalnebleau.
thought Dc heroualles very French
''See YOU. the good God wants me.
What will YOU: We must be salts
iie6.
Tony held his lip with his teeth
and made no answer
III ! colld have seen Renee
murmured The diving man. with a
wistful look at ne. In books men
invariably seem TO die satisfied. In
my experience they have always
wanted something could not give
them.
The Young man looks grave he
said. All, YES. know. We were
To have been married. mon ami.
That is all. ="
Then he lay sill for a minute or
SO.
Il wonder II she lorcs ne. he
sand in weaker Voice. with calm
assurance Characteristic OF his nF-
ton, which la~ no aV Awardness
where We are s,lf conscious and shy.
Not a doubt Of it," answered
Renee's brother steadily.
And the diving mans eyes lighted.
II | could to.l all that ! have seen
compas>ed by a woman'- love be-
hind her back ! should he disbclicv-
cd. The hes, stories are rarely told.
Al last. whispered De herou.
al.es.
y, last" was the unAinching re-
ply
TEL me-" went On tie dying
man. hid she say so:"
ne.
"What did he saw"
The licomte dc Nav looked in
m face and brcathcd heayilt. IA
a. me-. locke oui 9 the window.
'n'l ~hr Il, Pc uoald BE- con-
tent 10 marry me -
lies. quite content"
And .nore-bevond. / mean ? All
of 81: am the last Of the De Ke-
rcaalles. YOU know.
And | heard the first catch in his
breath.
Yes. all Of H. answered De
Muv. VIII hed two httlc sons az
home IN the south.
''>he wanted that also:"
"Yes, she wanted that also"
There was silence. The sun
was now rising behind the pine trees
on the other hank Of the river. Its
golden light shop cd that on the face
Of Jacques &c kcroualle- which had
not hitherto been noticeable lie
was diving of An internal bleeding
which ART wa powerless 10 stop.
He looked al NE.
80, Young man." he said with
his wonderful geyeiv. You see life
has becn worth the living. after all
To have won that. although il j.
so soon lost.
Tony Dc Muv was looking al me
across the cot with an expression
which reminded me Of my irst oper-
alton.
Jacques dc Kcroualle- lid not
speak again. and the smile slowly
chilled. a. it were. on biz waycn fea-
lures. De Nuy iai.cn Tor some time
to realize that hi- trend was dead.
Then lac suddenly perceived it, and
his grim face relaxed.
"God forgive me-" he muttered,
and pressing ms hand he strobe out
Of the room. Ills horse was waiting,
and ! heard him clatter away TO the
front, where the lishting had begun
again.-licnr, Seton Merriman IN
National Ob-crre-.
l ~ l. - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
Jefferson TIP. Notice.

The undersigned trustee OF jefferson
township, Dubois county hereby gives
notice that he Nill attend 10 ali business
pertaining 10 he Office OF Trustee st his
residence one mile north OF Birdseye on
the Tuesdays o. each week aud requests
alt per. NJ having township business Ia
pr, sent II IN Office daN=.
JOHN ". ENLOW. Trustee.
Jan. ,. O5-lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
Boone Township Trustee
Notice.

TIE undersigned, Trustee OF Boone
township. Dubois county, hereby give.
notice that he will attend TO all business
pertaining to the Office of Trustee, AT his
residence, four miles southwest Of Por-
tersvile, Oh Saturdays OF each week. and
requests ali persons having township
nsiness 10 present it on SainI lay. CHI.
ems DESIRING hook from the Township
tii'Arv. are notified that the Library /,
gent - my residence.
School books at Mrs. Mary CT -ler's
a iOrtersville. PETER J SCHNARR
Trusie. Boone II
IAN = tQp5-v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-10
Iarpis rru.tee,. Notice

No,ive is hereby given bat the under.
1sned Trustee OF liarbison township,
will ~ mt a. township. business on each
icn.ia. oi tli- wear. Al ~, orfirc, and
'ersons having township business 10
Ianearf are required Ia prescni Il 10 hun
n MordAv
Thai"V-n 80 l''r~'v ~ill 80 Kept 4
~ u ln. near Dubois
jas l.. Il,KDER, rru tee
N 3, 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

territory within q radius Of eighteen miles
from City Hall, even though a considerable
part Of this territory lies outside the city
limits, and for this reason: From the point
Of view which concerns the telephone
company the growth Of places like the
Oranges, Montclair and Yonkers is prac-
tioally growth Of New ork. and the resi-
dents OF outlying districts who do business
In Rev York and use a telephone at either
end Of the line are the same as residents
Of New York city. In smaller places the
city line includes most il not all, OF the
population associated With the city limit,
but In New York this is not the case,
Our calculations relative 70 the pOpula-
ton within eighteen miles OF City Hall
produced those statsticsi In 1870 it was
/ $50 900; in 1880 $4,000, an increase Of
30 $40 per cent; in 1890 S,27s,OOO, a gain
Of 80 $40 per cent; In 1900 $685. 900, gain
Of IS I5-iO0 per cent.
I'm view Of these statistics, and after
consulting every available source Of in
formation, the telephone company made
this forecast: Within New York city and
within a radius OF eighteen miles from the
City Hall there win be by the year 1920
q population Of S,OOO,O00
These figures, by the way, are only
trifs more optimistio than those given
in an editorial OF THE Sun last October
when the subway was opened.
What proportion Of this 1900 900 do you
estimate will be the population Of Greater
New York; the expert was asked.
"Our figures for Greater New York in
dictate population Of $500 900 by the year
1920
These estimates do not, however, agree
with those obtained when the method OF
forecasting used by the Census Bureau
is applied to New York city and its suburbs,
and according TO which the population in
1920 within the eighteen mile area would
be 100000 and in Greater New York,
$500, 900.
The difference in the two forecasts
represents a problem which the engineers
OF the telephone company must confront,
They must decide the question whether
TO plan for a population Of 100000 or of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

EXTRA SUPER NGRAINS eli quality;
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS grades making
'eScp SSc and &c
eOlon halls aud stairs with and without borders
ADMINISTER CARPETS including sxony
designs and oHn yard &c. $780, S24 and S
BIGELOW LOWELL AND wHTT WLToNS ranging from s5s
complete solid
iNGRAINS VELVETs TAPESTRIES and WILLOWS them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
American Hall Clocks.


This line has been shifted from crowded
quarters in the third floor 10 a roomy
section on the fifth floor. The invitation
TO you 10 visit the new department
takes the form Of a special pricing
AT SIAes-MISSION STYLE HALL
CLOCKS, old oak finish, Frightened by
brass hands and numerals.
S22.As-DUTCH STYLE CLOCKS,
with etched and Illuminated Flemish
dial; wrought iron weights.
ATSsA.4s-wASHINGTON'S MOUNT
VERNON CLOCKS, in oak or mAhog-
any; hRli-hour strike.
AT t98.66-ANTIQuE OAK OR MA.
HOGANY CLOCKS, with etched dial
showing moons phases; Westminster
chime and quarter-hour strike.
AT S37.49-FOOTED LIBRARY
CLOCKS, in oak or mahogany, with
long psndulums; eight-day movement,
With hali-hour strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Clock Specials.

MISSION CLOCKS, s-day movement
and hali-hour strike; large thin models
with brass hands and numerals. .S2.S1
MISSION CLOCKS, S-day, with brass
hands and numerals; choice Of two styles,
S1.9S
BOUDOlR CLOCKS, mission style,
with brass hands and numerals; one-day
movement ...-....,-........, GLIB
MANTEL CLOCKS, marbleized, NAL
achlte and smoke finish; full size, S-day
movement, with cathedral gong .S2.98
BLACK ENAMEL CLOCKS, with
Roman figures and trimmings finished
in Syrian bronze, s-day movement, $3.50
CHINA ALARM CLOCKS. ons.day
movement, guaranteed .-........S 1.13
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

OLIVE DISHES. footed and handlsd:
regularly S.ls; special. ....... S2-3a
SALAD BOWLS, e-neh: three de-
dpS; regularly ts.4s; special .S4.eT
JELLY DISHES. S-ineh; regularly
$2e7; special. ........,,,........ sara
FRUIT OR SALAD BOWLS, 9 inch
diameter; regularly SS.47; special a. S2-es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
China and glassware.

China and Glassware.
DECORATED PORCELAIN AND CHINA DINNER SETS.
A5s7 for SETS pieces pretty
S749 5000 PORCELAIN DINNER SETS O peel hEpe
$3.50 for $3.50 DINNER pieces
sIs7ior CHINA DINNER SETS pieces
S19s7 for $500 THEo SETS pieces
Yarou decorations.
S2sS7 for THEo HAvILAND pieces
Nhe $500 5000
ENGLISH DINNER SERVICES.
Special called fine line Of English Dinner Services Just opened
designs,
enriched With gold Prices anE from szaS4 Ss1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Telephone
The Home

Have you considered the
advantage Of havinga tele-
phone in your home?
Do you know that the
quickest iDay 10 summon
aid in case Of fire, bur
glary, accident, sudden
illness, is By telephone?
Do you realize that the
telephone will do your
shopping, your marketing,
that it will make or post
pons appointments, will
run your errands, talk with
your friends!
The actual saving in car
fare and time which this
service effects will more
than pay for its cost, while
the many annoyances
avoided and the added con-
venience which this serv-
ice brings are clear profit
to you.
Residence Telephone Serr-
zoe in NdzhdttdR 10 anal
able al a cost g $500 per
month.
Call any Of below o1sess for full
information.
New York Telephone Co.
~ Dey 81.
CoHftaef Oifiess. Tslsbhoas!
IS Dry s.. qolQ Carttnd
ti5W, Ssh s.. p040 ssh
73E sch s.. 904i Fitgs
DO w. I14tk s.. 900 haumsids
6i6 &. i5Oh s. 90l0 heFo's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Straus Cut Glass.

ibStuIcisI " Wv Wa
OLIVE OR ALMOND TRAYS, s-insh;
regularly sl.l3; special. ...........sIe
CELERY TRAYS, regularly $40, S2.es
WATER CARAFBS, regularly ty.4s,
sass
FLOWER VASES, S4neh; regularly
S2.iS; special .............,.,....SI'0s
SUGARS AND CREAMERS. regu-
larry S5.e7 q pair; special .......,., SZ.SI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Oriental Rugs.
Srd Floor


We now have display magnificent collection of ORR
entail weaves-by far
The Largest AssOrtments in the History OF nacy's.
Thew were collected by our resident representative
in the Far East assisted by our local buyer, who
Gently returned from abroad.
Before you invest in Oriental FloOrwear see this Macy
stock We look upon Oriental Rugs merchandise and do
NOT permit art sentiment" notions to govern price
making Be free to make comparsons-they particularly
impressive.
Spring Carpets---An Introductory
Sale Involving the Choicest
Patterns ProcurabIe.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Please use BLUE TRANS
FER CARDS when you
make purchases in more
than TWO departments
and expect to take them
with you. Use PIN X
CARDS when goods are to
be delivered.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

Sesle ~ tlne t-eenclt students #re ui5~-
erahlg faos No auf Knows haw much
poverty Is e5aden under ltose long
eufls and pale faces. Sometimes ln the
libraries lu ue eveulag ane seeS "a stu
dent take q pseee ot dry bread out VI
tics posAeE and Hauuch tt While study
ifsz shat being bis whole supper There
was Uue student who always walked
with bis ctst e9slar tgruesl uu tIe wass
found frsxeu dead af7e gnornlug Hf
bad hardly anything on underneath his
s@at has wfaiIe American students
who aual themselves hard ap wilt 80
manual labor. II nothing better can be
found O fre8ti3 student would rather
stagse than dQ 50. and as one 81 them
expressed e. Rather starve during
uIue years sd not do manual la0of
,taa liee fstrlx we'll aud finish the
saute -t8t.ss TIA three Years and work
foy "a lis ng fHay.S Letter ia New
yaeE YH4s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30
T-E ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
Why ts Houses Were saiIt pom the
River Rnmk-

Wellington oace declsfed that the
most exciting moment of his life was
not in any Of his great battles, bur that
IN which he had 70 forbid William ".
To attend "a public banquet ia the city
during y tlrge Of great national excite
n4eut 0f the millions OF people who
every year see the English houses Of
parliament, how many imagine that
Their position was determined by stra
tegis considerations No one nowadays
eAn think If the palace of Westmin-
stpv as any other position than thar
which il occupies. But when the old
houses We're b'Irued down and the task
Il rebuilding faced there was "a propo-
sitgou 10 establish them On or near the
site VI 1t James palace Wellington
TesolItegy put down his foot on the
proposal
The site suggested. It's advocates
p0iuteai out would be better as regards
centrally and convenience Than ppy
other Rut To The argument Of e
Jukc there could then he no ausw
With "a vast aBd growing popuIaut
sWFA as yours IN LONDON. be sat
yea mass never make IT possible i'm
vo9l can lee surro2E1oed You must
Duiid your hgEsss Of parliament upon
the r4rgT. 30 tAa the means Of ingress
&nd egress are afe aud thai the popn.
lace cannot exact their demands by
sitting down Erouud you. SIR william
Fraser. 10 hose memoirs the story is
/ recalled. aeutioued it To- Napoleon III
I Jast befoge the death OF the latter
What wfdom. be said. What wis
DON AEd 10 set hin musjnE upon the
different yarn which the history of
France right have taken IL In other
ways a. great precautions had been
observed 70 his own case-St James
GNge4s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30
VOLCANIC ACTIVITY


In Il volume On volcanoes Professor
e. Doeiter undertakes to tell WHY sulr
canoes have efupfions. Melted rask
such "a il flung from Vesuvius requires
d temperature of 1000 degrees Fahren-
heit, 90 that It becomes liquid only FAR
downs IN the earth, perhaps sixty or a
hundred miles. Below the outer crust
Of cooled aud soliditied rocks there
must be a large zone Of rock which still
remains solid because its temperature
Is less than that of the melting point
corresponding TO the pressure under
which it rests, and below that again
there m,sst be rock or ( ia q
state Of fusion. III IN 80 this magma
that Professor D0elter looks Tor the
primary source Of all volcanic activity
AT the same time the depth at which
this primary reservoir Of magma lies
aud the pressure under which ii Is con
nI.l are 20 great that a direct eruption
from Ii ii ineoneivabIe. but when, by
movements ia the everything crust or
otherwise. i channel Il opened the
magma may rise 10 a depth where ii is
surrounded by rock at a lower temper
AZURE than the melting point. In these
circumstances stllidincation begins.
From ali volcanoes large quantities
~ steam. IF earlonic acid aud other
gases are evolved, aud the course Of
every lava stream II marked Icy clouds
Of steam evolved from the cooling lava
At one time and the idea is STR com
maH-thgS steam was supposed 10 have
ha4n derived from sea water which
intd obtained atsess 10 the molten lava
White stiis underground. hut this eS-
PLANTATION Is now generally rejected, be-
ing impossible 10 some cases and mad
equate III ali. and the greater part Of
the steam and other examinations from
a volcano are now regarded as directly
derived from an original store in the
interior Of the earth. However this
| nag be-. il l. certain that tie magma
from which volcanic lava IS derived IL
not merely ID 4 state OF iR1eotls fusion.
bot ~ combined with water and gases,
which are given of az IL solldifes and
by their escape frequently form mtuia-
snry ~yolearoes ou the surface OF lava
streams.
IL the qualification tabes place tpl-
dergrongid the steam and gases SIRE ex.
PEELED. aud. II there IL 10 FREE escape.
pvtssnr" may Increase t1li IL becomes
great enough 10 overcome the resist
anee Of the everything roeS and 50 lead
10 an eruption and tire formation of q
volcano. whose character y il depend
on ttse nature of the reservoir from
| wbIeh the eFsapfHHa tooA place
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30
WONDERS or 6LEEp.
The Effects Of Eisnser vpon the
nwain and she Hearf.

shakespeare said a scientist, s'caiE
ed sleep the ape Of death. That is q
striking name for i striking thing.
Sleep il a wonderland. Let Is explore
it.
self hypn0tism is a mysterious force
that we can exercise on ourselves IN
sleep alone. We are all self hypnotists.
We all, On certain nights, tell ourselves
firmly that we must not oversleep. that
the next morning at 4, at ) or 6 pre-
cisely-we must wake up. And we do
wake NJ. our sleeping selves respond
to the hypnotic suggestion made the
night before by our waking selves.
That is mysterious and striking, isn't
ii? Still more mysterious and striking,
though. Is the fact Of our keeping track
Of the i'm somehow in our slumber.
How Oh earth do we do this?
1T is impossible to do without sleep.
Men have slept standing, walking, even
running They have slept in battle. IN
der fire, with guns roaring on all sides.
They have slept in uncomfortable and
deadly pain.
mere - no tbftGEB t4tfAt IL tudi
which the deprivation Of sleep entails.
The Chinese are the cruelest folk on
earth and the most ingenious of tor
,urera Well. the Chinese place the dep
rivation Of sleep at the head of their
torture lisr.
Sleep is a state Of rest. The heart
rests III sleep The heart is a rhythmic
muscle, not u that never reposes, but
one that works ut short shifts. IKE a
puddler. a moment on. u moment OF.
Well. when we sleep the Iieart's shifts
Of rest are redoubled 1t works, then.
one on. two of. getting. indeed, pretty
nearly as much repose as we do.
The brain in sleep becomes pale
and sinks below the level Of the skull
When we are awake the brain is high
and full and rudy.
Not only the brain and heart, but
even the tear glands. rest in sleep.
That is why when We awake we al
ways rub out eyes The rubbing is an
instructive action that stimulates the
stagnant tear glands and causes them
10 nioisten properly M eyes, all dried
from their inaction Buffalo News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

Las u8sht l dreamed 1 dieyi an
went ter hsaben, said loot. st. Pc
ter met IN at de gate, Az / AK him II
! c0ulf coma In lie seq he halter
eciaa ne Ssnst NAH sins fus, an wild
d., he git out a bg pair uh balances an
pot me IA one pan an IS great big bag
Ia de 0ader. De bse outweigh re way
yoadah 10 he ssz I can't couIe I'm I
linn toh ter tell me whut's In dat
haE an be tus' it open Co me. Well
sub i Wux plumb fuH ob watahmil
il04 an chickens, Au { ec8. seq l.
.If won ieabe NAH sas out we're wild
IT, SEA g. 4 wont ak ter come m
mnm be AL rlEtf H lHggone mah
skA Wg-g Qs Es & u.uad Et tar
~aa - .fudu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

NsE~sie>Sn's mother was as mua-h ~ a
soldier "a her great scn un o..
cAsion. when lr Wabtei his own way.
she gave him ia understand that the
arSt duty - a soldier was ot,sSiience
aud that Il te wished 60 l~ a soldier he
aaast. 0sss e al things learn 80 Obey
lie h=si 10 tle egsi ~ his llfe the high
est rvgarl faf bis mother Al his court
she was sfYissl Mme Mere Speak
nR ~ Tee H,ntNens~ ~ fhs fuothsr On
tns hsrastsr e tise chihi he said. The
faanFs ,ssNf.uN ef the child s always
slas w.trk - stse inoth~s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

IA CssEar Whitney book Jungle
Traits Hnl Jungle l'fopif~ he says:
The Slautsee Nuilds his house ~ one
story aul au stiifs for several reasons.
The first. no dEubt. - 10 avoid the un-
-par,lonahie sin Of living ia a lower
story whi's an upper il occupied
ls Utiasr human beings. e~Isr ally wo-
mtu. who Ia sam are not regarded as
Of much inheritance. The second and
! shouts s1y tho most practical. if not
the mu@t aesthetic. eason is 10 have
a wa~te gate easy Of access for the con.
tnuaIiy flowing saliva from betsi nut
b ing aud household refuse. which
mas shas he easily disposed OF through
the crcvlrts II the openly constructed
Nr.F ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

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