davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
HumOr ofEing Edward.

Returned tourists Who have heea g.
touch With the nobility 10 Europe
bring ha,k a few sd stories 81 King
One tale runs like this: The
klug vas driving alone in a dog cart
near Oae Of lis country palaces one
tay and caught up With an Old lsA
woman. Who vas irudgiag 20 the VI.
laEe % &C.. her wares. she lid not
Recognize The king aad ASKED him for
\ hft. lie responded gracsously and
helped her into the cart. Is they
drove along she teEgst HIN % buy
ssr tsh pleading poysrty and a big
family az hone. TIE k.Hg said be had
2 aaty 81 & h az home AID would not
my any. However. be would give heT
l.s portrait which Dc thought would
b. just as good as buying her fsh
"Ye are a fine looking man. but youI
portrait would not buy shoes for thu
children" said the Old woman. ''Oh
think Il WI help you" he responded
and handed her a sovereign which has
on one side his profile. When she saw
that she vas riding with the king an
spilled her lsh. The king handed hci
another coin and dropped her out 81
her destination. AZ another tim,
when lie was Prinoe and attending q
theatre. a Ere broke out near By and
every one h,'pcd 60 quench the blaze
The Prince in evening dress. worked
with the Others In passing buckets ol
water A big pomrOus man vas stand.
ing by doing nothing. Why don 2
you help" asked the Tr.-ra. Thf
pompous man swe.led up and remarked
Il am a rrrflruaa. sir. and d. no Egrh
rlsnial tasks" "Don't let that hurt
you" responded tie Prince. Il an
only the FriEge .! vale"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
CoSI OF Discovering america.

The grrst e1trnt and value of Queen
tuaiers jewel lac. a. lTSvs'is 20
which fitted out Columbus. q more or
less % a myth. But Ia these days when
millionaire y1eh:snsn si'eud a hundred
thousand dailars for 3 little racing
YACHT AL fi.ts UrtA.-= % t. the ex.
-..rs- q '..r--h -s's 81 10. rcvt seems
.-'--.y g.. 2. Sent lLr sun %
$500 cgv.-..5 -a- s. hole v-tlay reces-
10y . sse--. All s-i- : TIE ~ v-s.
ss.s W. f-= Great Animals salary
vas So - ac--l. laa two Ct5e-
~sEEz-.efs were pl'3 s. 30 each. aai
t1e Ea-es 9 ..- CIV 81 - so 3
10-tA 90 c---s-. u1c-y Il those
Gays was 49, . e.; deal U--s
;-a. I1w. a.! tA--- v.-- II yery
E-Iy ilsess % A---'ra % Tat tine
y ERE '-s sz..g-s c-rr1 % ask for
''s.J-s leave. - TAI t.e.r wages were
q Gear AVG
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

rot bcen txtermina'ed ard Z, ytFy
common 10 ihu~e great --g sir'tl-.-
q tie continent vhere ual Las :
crowded il % death AID w---. &
sa-e brush Slows. 70 say Tat IT,
bird las is hone IN o.. G-cr-.-y -
rlOns q tie United States - O. So
how extensively g; - Distributed To-
everybody who knows anything about
the country. knows how vast is t-.f
empire laid down on tie early maps
80 -drsert'-. TIE word ts-ert as g..
plied % the uuvlterei rear-,s % o..
west is misleadilE on thos' d 90
erts there j. pler'y % ve-.--t..a co..
animai NE. ThJuEa ia uarv ....s
water - scare. ne my '.. o.. .ty sus-
talned ID these Am.r.c4a deserts. L
rgatlou shows how fertile ta.s. land,
are when tie water q I.-l or.
Al over Ivy larIs grows that W !
shrub. called by l0tEnis,s ~. u...r.
hgs which everybody c..e Gees s-.-r
brush.
Feeds Mostly on Sage.
No dogl- o. i-lHlc. % tie slme
family as dos tie garden sage % d.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
THE DESERT GROUSE.
KX0Wy rs THE SAGE HEN AXD
COCA az TRE PLAIyS. 4 TYP
RCAL AMERlCAN Bird.

u the Largest OF the Grouses ana
Feeds Mostly on Sagc-tas a Hand
some Coat Of Plumcs and Wakes a
saVOry Roast
The desert grouse Il a rcprescnta-
tive American bird. II l., of course.
not as exalted AMI hrrulc as the eagle
and is hot spr,ad over - wide an
area ~ tie common chicken. but lor
all that tie desert grouse b. tyllc1lly
American. The bad j. more iaili.-
larly known 10 travellers. dwcl!crs IN
the arid and seml-ar.l regions ~ The
United States. and sp'rtsm"n. rs th'
sage hen" aud. a. q maj cr q C'uF-''.
where there en-, =. ~ Ar-s iL're are
SAGE cooks. Often tie bird is referred
20 as the prairie chicken. hut Tie re!-
crcnce Is inaccurate. II f. q gam,
l-.l ~ great beauty. II vas a. mrd
Cock 81 the Plains ~ Lewis and
Clark who. though perhaps not the
first whites t. make the aclul.niaa'r
Il this lrl. 90 least were The tTst
white men % identify Il as distinct
archaeological SPECIES and to pause
long enough In the ardous business
q exploration TO give II a name.
Pound Throughout the Ari5 Region.
II Is seen IN an the arid and semi
-. ,..-ra ~ a.. I4nN where IL has
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
PrrgifrHfg
PT5udfS
Ds4sEg Ro,z

A The Colonial style with Waite walls
al woodwork and Is furnished with
rarr Old r.,vcs OF mahogany furniture
most Of which we've discovered ~
Mrs Roosevelt IN out-Ct-the-Way l0eAl
iiies % V.rs.uia and Maryland. The
eirneI l. served by colCrcd waters
a. TIE table is laid v!:h Mrs. Roose
vets ucu chira-Gelica;e Sare taste
fally ornameutsd with = Co.1a.al 1at
teri In SOLD. each piece bear IS tiry
rtrret ca. OF q TIRE sea! .. ne
Unite Sta'-s L. Cl.r-s.
Tar Ciuler o. Fl-c+ - t1e Ie-
attel Waite House kitlalas vz.ch are
loca,sd .n rLs uast neat directly telov
fhr private CiuluE o. r. There are
tuo 90 hers. Qle about - ~ ~ teet
A size and o1sU.Ls i.-E .. sIA-.eI
Ritc-tl .. auolt C-s-baf The SIZE Or
Sina-..y tls equipment .. iAf smaller
On fa-.r Fit-ata j. s-G-.tai i17 re
Rrer--at.ou e.. tie l.lle- Tor q o. .tci
a., 20 tas Executive MaLsila. tli
a. Car.stuas tbs Ereat h1o-ed Ta1se
An t.a .arg.r tiled Etchsl IS brclgai
nj - f0r The rCast.ng O TIE thirIy-
no~-E t--.stmas t-rasy sat y h-s-
sre Nozs. tae Rk-3e Isaac farmer vac
a. tsi-ty-nye years pas las seat eac 2
va A uarulL .ssf specimen q tes
HAS q f5uls fCr tAs P-es.-sai
Ck.lsti-.1s -.-LsG.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
Casp,er, 80 Iar 90 DC.

lad tie Pre-. Seats CGrlst1-as
Afnrsr tCfs ret lls- a.E Ftry 1lca. -.
Uncls sar. paws the wages @: E1any q
a. Wafe House eE..r-t-s vto lave
a haaa ID p-ePaT--E % a. a-17s' a..
a. the .g1o14ss" w1.-. --lre ne les-
tjrs baari are d11ats- b ae1ifing
fricrGs u The PrcsiIe-i. Sci olly dos
Ho-aes Noss sla1 T-.-.-N .li.-ls
earEsT. but eobbltls TIA; ..-al D - SIC
60 froa poal,fy Eaiss-s j. c'-er Sc
siuns q tn cclltry. az acre -,
Scnatioas q craabsrTiss ron CA2e
c.. a parc,l of tAe famous , lcse. -. -.
nctssoss- scrt ~ The fam har - O. "a
Prcsident's estate q; Oyster Bay - -.
erse- Ssiicacies seat ~ neAEaSsEs
Ear and oear.
So marketing a. is Necessary io
an - IA menu fcT the PTes.eert
fsSrssfraas sinasr % to1e y heaIg
p1,rkney. \ colored ma uao BEES -
,o-sflon 81 Waite Ho1se Sisvafd as
go salary % So . year ron tse
- -e-ry.euf Ger ranagiEg TIE to1esiis
s~,s-s AZ the White House. a cay g
- sefore Christmas Seward P.nsA-
A. So cat tn the urgrsfesto -
v,afeIe Shlch serves - ne 49, - !.
p-.vafe market waEo1 ane -, - - -.
roa-t az the m1rktts-iof tAs -
So rafrcaage - not eennaea ~ -
g. rsrrchant II prepafation - =.
cfrlsftnas ai1ner Il u pres .nAo.y -
sSr-s5sry % purchase any eoree. sasas,
80 cr ether staples. for AZ 80 -
80 Tor the Presitert.Al $3.50 a. - }.
-, - IN quantity ara ks9t u 4
- afsoinlrg the kiteAea. Stle1
49, SlSs fuIl-hs3eed gsocery sore
Al = al. ths N'siis h's 49,. Ss -,
- f~rrlvai comes pretty 9ear D.s1s
- ,-....s-.se~-w~e Il the ol6-ttDe. cl9'
s..sicsef izStlfEfioa Ct or fof.-A'
= ~sr q t0wssa SO o'sl0ek. 'srs
fns ~ pteus e. 1i2ee 20 N. -.
renres ana tkss the ensiss parS. IT,
a., Prusfanf - ossufin. NE s0-ls -
ccrupazs g - waite heu.s' -
= hns i.s f1r ~ eis -. - =.
weers q Fsuzars frnae ui1es - -
hsNssE.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
PENSIONS.

Over one Million Dollars
allowed cur clients during the last
six years.
Over one Tn O "a o q n q
clatmaaliowed through rs dur.
ing the last six months. Dis.
ability, Age and In
creaS . pensions obtained
in the shortest possible time.
Widows claims a speciality.
Usually granted within 90
days II placed with rs immedi-
aiely on soldiers death. Fees
fixed u law and payable out Of
allowed pension. A successful
experience Of IS years and beneft
Of daily calls at Pension Bureau
are az your service. Highest ref
ercnce5 furnished. Local Mas;s-
tTates pee N niaPily
benefited BY sending ua
claims.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12

TABER & WHITMAN CO.,
Warder Bag. Washington. D. G. /
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
Pound Throughout the Arid Region

II e. seen iu an the arid and semi
arid parts OF Tia land where II hai
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-12
Fssds Mostly on Sage.

No doul. g. i-.Hl-. % tie slme
family as dos tie garden sage % ths
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-01

ARE WORRIED.
Northern Negroes Protest Against
'Jim Grow" Car Provisions:

Politics is the only feature that
has made a prominent appearance in
the at bill conference. The posi-
bility of all the railroads providing
Jim Grow" cars has thoroughly
aroused the northern negroes and
they are pouring in protests against
the "ec lal accommodations" pro
vision IN the ~ IRE.
Tnls stor.a Of Indignation has
worried the Republican leaders and
they are apprehcnsiye the party may
suffer in the coming elections. For
this reason the Republican conferees
are o disposed TO contend strongly
for the amendment which vas pro-
posed by Mr.. Foraker, and do not
car II it Is thrown out. The emo
Gratis enjoy the troubles OF the Re
publicans and are praying "a. the
development of "a sentiment among
the southern negroes favorable TO
having the provision retained,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-01
VESUVIUS STILL
Part of Crater Falls in, CIouding
Sky and Soaring Peasants From
Their Homes.

Another portion of the main era
ter Of Mt. Vesuvius has fallen in,
caue,ng "a thick. black column of
smoke to arise to a hight OF several
hundred rert. eclipsing the sun and
spreading ashes and cinders over
Torro Annunziata and surrounding
villages. The incident caused con
siderable alarm. especially because It
was accompanied with several loud
detonations and many peasants left
their houses. P-lf. Matteucci, di-
rector of the royal observatory, who
had returned to hiS post, ordered the
workmen who were clearing the
roads to stop operations. The pro
fessor telegraphcd TO Naples that he
believes nothing serious will happen.
even .if the phenomenon should be
repeated
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-01
E HOT

Tho Valley View Argent tells OF
K@entucky's latest effort in hotter'n
he'll journalism:
THE Kentucky Democrat. publish
ed at Nicholasyille, with Louis Pilch-
or and Thomas w. Cooke. editors, set
sail ON the sea of journalism last Sat
nrdoy. Both the editors are well
known newspaper men, and the new
paper starts out with the avowed in
toution to hew TO the line let the
chips fall whore they may. If the
succeeding issues are any hotter
than the first issue they will be print
ed on asbestos with a sheet iron GOV
eriug. 1t has already received more
FREQ and lengthy press notices than
any infant in the field Of newspaper.
dom in Kentucky"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-01
ITS CIRCULATION
rs
AT A RAPID RATE.
Every Day Brings New
Friends and Patrons.
1t wants to grow up with

1t wants to grow up with
Bluefield and stand by it's
people. 1t wants to grow
better as it grows older. 1t
wants to gain the confidence
of the people and aid in
building up our waste
places.
If you wish to make the
LEADER a power for good
in your midst, help it now in
its infancy and when it has
grown stronger by your sup
port, it will not forget the
hand that nurtured it at the
beginning.
The LEADER wants to
become the representative
newspaper of this region
and voice the sentiments OF
it's people.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-01

Commenting on Benjamin Frank
Inns Kite experiment, which proved
chat lightning and electricity are the
same thing. "a scientist says: "it was
N of the most brilliant examples of
luck yet recorded. To attempt the
extraction Of lightning flashes from
a lowering sky was almost suicidal.
Even at this late day timid persons
occasionally ny to feather beds, sit
on glassed legged chairs or find ref
uge i'm rubber boots during thunder.
storms. a repetition OF Franklin's
tator his life"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-01

bcfon them they will get on too light
49,. The law does not provide penal
ties commensurate with such hide
GUS crlmcs.-New York Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-01

For fresh Cake, Pies,
Bread and Homemade can
dies call at the West End
Bakery and Candy Kitchen.
Bluefield Ave. Partce Block.
1119
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-01
LEVERING & WADDELL.
Real Estate Agents and Stock Brokers
BRtStNEi,L, NEST VIRGINIA.

WE WANT TO BUY:
Houses and vacant lots in Bramwel. w. Va. Timber n %
lands I'm West Virginia.
I'VE HAVE FOR SAIE:
III ouse n To- near depot, Bramweu. e = ns,c
10 acres land, two houses, orchard, one mile, ? ZOO n u
acre land SIX room house one mile, Simmons, I 5O0 q n
- acres land, three room house one Il mile Simmons : son n n
IA acres land Bedford County. Virginia, 2 5oo n n
"ouse III it oO K l4O (new) Graham. ............ 2.25OOO
- acres TIVE housesin heart of Princeton, II. 600 ~
Vacant To- 40 x 172, Norwood, w. Va, .. 500 90
rouse n 10 D K 200 center of town of Graham, =. 1000 90
r'a' safe or valuable Bramwell residence, best part of town.
an conveniences' Splendid home. Apply at once.
WE WILL TRADE:
. shares Pocahontas Consolidated preferred. for 10 shares OF
Common stock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
IT'S THE FOOD.
The True Way to Correct Nervous
Troubles.

Nervous troubles are more often
caused by Improper food and lndiges.
ton than most people imagine. Even
doctors sometimes overlook this fact.
A man says
Until two years ago watIlos and
butter with meat and gravy were tho
main features Of my breakfast Final.
~ dyspepsia came on and ! found my
self IN bad condition. worse In the
morning than any other time. ! would
have a full, sick feeling In my stom.
ach, with pains IN my heart, sides and
head
at times ! would have no appetite
for days, then ! would feel ravenous.
never satisfied when ] ala eat and so
nervous ] felt Ike shrieklng az the
top Of my voice lost flesh badly
ana hardly knew which way TO turn
until one day bought % box OF Grape
Nuts food 10 see % could eat that.
tried 90 without telling the doctor
and liked 70 fine. made me feel as n
] had something no eat that was salts
flying and stll ! didn't have that
hcaVInoss that ] had felt after eating
any other food.
u hadn't drank any coffee then IN
five weeks. ! kept ON with tho Crane.
Nuts and In a month and a half ] had
gained 10 pounds. could eat almost
anything ! wanted didn't feel badly
after eating and my nervousness was
an gone It's a pleasure 10 be well
again.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the book. THE
Road 20 Wellville," IN pkgs. There's
reason"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

Mrs. plnlSham claims that there IA a
kind Of dyspepsia that Is caused by "A
arrangement Of the female organism.
and which, while Il causes disturb.
anco similar 20 ordinary indigestion,
cannot bc relieved without medicine
which not only acts ns a stomach tonic.
hut has a peculiar tonic effect on the f..
male organism.
As proof Of this theory we call at
tentiou 30 the ease OF Mrs. Maggie
Wright, brooklyn, n. v, who was
completely cured by Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound nftcrcvery-
thing else had failed. She writes;
For two years / suffered with dysprpsia
which Hn drguuefutul the entire system that !
was unable to attend 90 my daily duties I
felt weak and nervous, and nothing that nte
tasted good and 10 caused a disturbance INN
stomach | tricl different dyspepsia cures,
but nothing seemed o. help me I was al.
yisod 90 give Lydia T.. pinkhnms Vegetable
Compound trinl, aud wns happily surprised
60 IND that u acted like a fine tonic and In r.
fcwdnyg / began to enjoy and pruperlydigcst
my fool. MY recovery was ruUId, and in
i've weeks ! was u well woman. | have rec
commended u b. many suffering women
No other medicine IA the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement or has such a record
Of cures Of female troubles, a. has Lydia
4, Pinlghum's Vegetable Compound.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
RUNNING soRrs ON LIMBS.
Little Girls Obstinate Case Of Eczema
Mother sap; "cutieura Rene.
dies a Household standby"

Last year after having my little
girl treated BY very prominent
physician. Tor an obstinate case Of
eczema. ! rcsoued 10 the Cuticura
Remedies. and was go we'll pleased
with the almost instantaneous relief
afforded that we discarded the physi.
clans prescription and relied entirely
on the Cutlcura Soap. Cuucuu Oint
mcnt. and Cuileum pills when We
commenced with the Cutlcura Rene
dies her feet and limbs were covered
with running sores In about six
weeks we had her completely well
and there has been no recurrence OF
the trouble. We ind that the CUT.
cura Remedies are a valuable house.
hold standby. living as We do. twelve
miles from doctor and where Il
costs from twouy TO twenty-five dol
lars 10 come B on the mountain.
Mrs. Lizzie vlnunt Thomas. Fair.
mount wN,kBS Ridge Tenn. oct.
10. 1906"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
FOR GOOD EFFECTS.
THINGS THE HOME oREssMAKER
SHOULD REMEMBER.
Proper Fitting Of Bodice Has Much 70
Do with Appesranee-Newest
Ideas In Cushions and
Pillows-Collars.

With % STRAIGHT scam It is we'll to
remember that 600 ntuur % bodice ou
1000 older woman particularly uu the
woman who is Inclined fo bee stuu,
100" back seam should DC Kept com.
promIsIugly straight aud the side back
seams should hc curved in ut the waist
line The successful appearance uf %
Woman's figure ut This age very large.
ly depends ON the ht cot the back uf
the dress whore natuuss and length
ore required IN the front of a bodice
the darts should be- extremely shallow
The newest long cushions and PHI
lows are covered with colored silk
or oriental satin. with gathered pun
nf about Eve inches deep at each end.
but not reaching beyond The muslin
cover reaches only tn the commence.
mcnt OF the pun The effect iB very
pretty especially 10 the muslin cover
with ribbon run through slits IL used
The ribbon should. Ut course. be- OF
the same color as the puns and vary
from two To four inches In width. I'm.
Ishod on with bow az one corner
Bed pillows and also soft cushions
frequently have soft sash ribbon
widths run in The covcrlids are
trimmed 10 correspond.
Dainty lace collars. made Of sheer
net. with insertion motifs and edglng
viii be- smart for afternoon and even
inp wear This year They are much
moro elaborate than those popular
last season and are consequently moro
expensive for the very finest Of Inn
ported laces are used un net back
ground Fortunately for women who
arc unable 10 buy costly ncckwcar
the STYLES Of these new ones are quito
simple and can be- easily made 40
home. once the net IL shaped To ht
the neck Of the woaror The dccor1.
ton added by appliqueing var lace
or oven pieces of 0lct is comparative
~ simple Attaching the tabs In front
Tor finish. either boy cutting away
the net and inserting handsome
pattern or by adding a round or oblong
piece to the bottom Of the collar
proper. is the most difficult part OF
the making Around the edges at top,
bottom and both ends a pretty narrow
piece Of war insertion should be rui.
He'd on. 30 that II gives a small ruch
ing effect that IL becoming to most
any shape fuce. To prevent these
stocks from being nimsy and to hold
them In place and give body to the
sheer materials small silk.covered
Nat or round piose Of featherbono
should be sowcd to the top and bot
tom and alta he'd to the ends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
PUTTING UP OIL PICKLES.
important to Remember u you Would
Get Best Results.

Take big stone crock or n kcg
without a head Select cucumbcrS
from six to eight inches In length
wash and wipe carefully. Roll 10
gcther three gallons water and two
pounds coarse salt skim. II any
water has cyaporatod during the boil
Ing add enough more Ia make the orr
plnul quantity Lay the cucumbcrF
In the bottom Of the far on KEY with
small red pepper bunch Of am
seed ln stalk and layer Of grape
leaves 90 cover Proceed Ia this way
until the vessel rs nlled topping am
with a layer OF cabbage leaves. on
the very top put q good big stone TO
keep the pickles under the brine Pour
ln the salt and water sin hot and lct
the vessel stand until quiet fcrmcu
tatlon takes place. lu two on three
weeks the cucumbcrs will Boz tran8nar
cut, like amber, with grateful sub
acid flavor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

The average adult head has cir.
cumferancc OF mlly 20 Inches. The
average adult hat o. fully ca size
Tho sizes OF mons hats are CA and
GN generally Stevens hats are com.
mon iu Aberdeen. aud the professors
OF Our colleges generally wear ~ 20
s Glzo8.
Heads wearing hats OF The sizes Ca
and smaller or being less than "a
inches Zoe circumference. can never DO
powerful Between 10 and 20 Inches
IN circumference heads are invariably
weak. and, according to this authority.
mo lady should think Of marrying q
man with @ head less than 20 inches
In circumference.
People with heads under 70 inches
are mentally deficient. and with heads
under rs inches Invariably ldIouc." "
Young Woman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16

At the Leipsic ial. iair Of 1906. the
number OF Arms represented ss buyers
was s.SS6. a. against 9.lO5 in 1905 aud
1884 In 1908, an increase Of over 81
per cent dunne the last three years
The United States and canada we're
represented BY ne buyers. while Latin
America. Asia and Europe we're also
well represented The official list Of
sellers this year shows that a.2I5 firms
had exhibits. as against jlOl In 1905
The countries represented. and the
number Of Arms from each. were as
follows: German empire. 1851. Aus.
trlaHungary 2lS France. 80. Great
Britain. 49, Netherlands %. Switzer
land. 6. Italy o Belgium. I. Den
mark. 2. Sweden. .. and The United
states, 1.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
Patl,lan M,at snnnlY.

The last year for which complete
statistics concerning the meat sup
ply Of Paris have been published Is
1903 From the reports Of that year
1t appears that 2G1O27 cattle, e1t.1s0
calves and 2OiI17O sheep we're
slaughtered ut the city abattoirs and
produced l56OO1.S5O kilograms tor
327elGiS5 pounds Of meat. Of which
123.7l2lSO Kilograms t2ie.7a5.5IS
pounds we're consumed in Paris and
~ .2s2 $50 Kilograms exported some
OF the choicest NJ French beef goes to
England where the hllots and other
prime cuts are In demand for clubs.
hotels. aud the best class Of rcstau.
rants During the same year there
were killed 2S2,jOS hogs, which yield.
ed 2LG57.35O Kilograms ,5S,OSO i35
pounds Of pork aud 29.35O horses.
which furnished 7.ao5.65O Kilograms
tor l5.3ii.NGj pounds Of meat all "
which was consumed Ia Paris.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-16
Year,a Va produeiIon.

The total exports OF tea from India
during the year ended April 20. 1906.
amounted TO 2il.l9s.9i3 pounds. val.
ued az a2gi.93 The shipments 10
the United Kingdom were i66.GOi 600
pounds Canada. 100000 pounds
Russia, e.9glOOO pounds; Australia,
71iG pounds. Turkey and Asia. 3.iGi
pounds the United States. 2.1S5. 900
pounds: Persia, 1901 900 pounds. and
to all other countries. S.OSi 600 pounds.
All these countries, except the United
States and Persia. Increased their pur.
chases over 1905. The trade with the
United States decreased 90 per cont.
and that with Persia 600 per cent