davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17
The Ka,ser's Ready Revolver
(London P. I. 0 }

Emperor William H. is never
without his revolver, and he IS
extremely skillful in the use OF
the weapon. 1t is Inspected ana
freshly primed every morning
so as TO make sure it is IN per-
feet working order
Firmly convinced that he is
going to die by the hand of an
Anarchist this fate having been
rrophesied for him long as-he
is determined to make a stern
fight for his life. and.to have al
any rate the satisfaction if ne
falls of inficting some injury
upon his assailant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

The world has never earned
the name OF the genius wh0 c0n-
ceived the idea Of spreading but
ter upon his bread. combination
OF food elements more pala-zble
more wholesome and more UNI
verszlly popular than any tnzr
combined EiS3on OF al the prO-
fess0rs who have ever Lived hzs
been able 10 dsvise--Epicure-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

A Scientist declares that the
human brain contains 3n.W.oo
nerve cells Even thz. great
number would hardly scr0r7o-
date zIl the nerve some ne1 Dis
pay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17
REAL ESTATE IHlEffE

Ts,e sc-lcwz-.r rrxzs1srs of real e<<k<s
hHTe ue-z re,n1rl3s1 slsue cur Azz1 r-pc<z-
ycn- g. B@sck--E. % L-czAr1 N1l-r
.s las -. Fsr3zzAz3 sxssa
PalEs j. Kz-kel % 6-o- J. S<rescA~r
Bo1 s. a-3ers A31- IEsr~r $50
B@r-hE-s Nl.el8er % He1ry frrE- -
l1s -. -cA1ellriLls
Nnu-l-e Frstn 20 er-o- Frl-r ID ares
II ses ~. = r3 sen
E.s-stE S-r1-1 70 FrEzk LZZ>r hsc IL
BirsseFs ard o. Err~ u see g. = Is
$3.50.
Ans And Joe Grs~1e- % Dsziei z
NiIfo1 e. - Is trelesrs B11 H411HE-
ta-g ssssa
ana n b3o.ck :. t-S@.
Geo Pfkze~e@rrer - Mare E~z1<r
q - D.zhois $50
M5ke Ers=x 70 Lecgc51 Lc--T ksr-s
IN SO Is. - r3 SIS
C.--.u- In-<sz 3 Pc.zicr-zK Tr~<rer
q ot1z ARE u s.sc :. 8 rs slsS-
Wxl-sr Z Cco2@r - Jc1z ks-zeelz
lu.s - E7t = I-Sl111 slS-5-
sch Op-l - Geo u.7el - k---z Il &C.
= TN = SSu.
Jo1- Ss<s-- s-Lt5 Gas T. ScAepe--
"a. s n-ss -. Cs1s=clze $50
NJ y Ls--1z1 70 Dr. Gang 20 "a
s-r-s = s--r -. = - Slln-
~hs--E- Ee-lK-s % AIosrr >r1-sr &c
: E.5 u :. Scl--r-Ez's al AEzna--
.f..rg s-s1-
afs~-- S-a3s- % LIE NJ KeLx=-
sEZe-
Lrain A. Wood . r ~ Hr@Ea q
La IA tss-rk-.r. 13d. Hzzr1x-crg l4o
F-E-k HcVkzs 20 A1d HcEt @ls-
sr-1s II 80 81 rl = $3.50
Frh-l : L1zs3Els g EEEEA >rs~z-r
AT 81. s1rE : 8 II. =. Ars-Az@ al
VI % Ar-sz II So l~. 4 = slluN
n Am &e5 3s-hr-zzsr 20 A1-1c1E
liT-uxl.- s0cs So -. -. g. - NArE. 80
A--n Wes s~-t-----r to g8c1A Bah-
lots 3 a : . = = - - q - = MASS
ssh
n .--ho-v Berr-- % Hess2 B<rE-r
Lag wlll K-1 tesr1--zs-
Tsoe- Il Gr-~z % Dsrz = Via
/ .s-re- = a LKsr I'll and te=-4-@1L
Ns-r Hrchr-sx1x 20 WZ- trl-=-,
ITnd : E-rsz n 80 = J. so
1 = Il PNsr-z % Ts1r H I1zEz IL.
ares II SO = tIr-rs sll-5-
PhTSp j. K.nksi 60 WAl-e- >G7c-'
lPr ia :. Ez13@ck's - N39- 1sP>'
, SO
: p @sE sHtr 80
Ira Ab@rEn1er 20 sE-zh r Alsrx1.-el
% nr-ss Z, .zr Is. tl1.r 2t4IA
aI Fr-k II G-nInHzssz % ColE-b1A ,
/. Al Asa Loc Is. H1-E1x1C-x $50
NIX Lei.rtarA % Aer-A7 >c1E--
! - Ar--s n s-r =. ;. r-sss-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17
WOnan's ingenuity with :

WOrzns ingenuity with q
hzirpin and her Invincibihty when
armed with . hz-pin are vel
known A new implement hzs
Dox been added % the feminine
equipment a pair Of rubbE
shoes -Four persons were En-
tangled IN the o0lls Of = i've wire
IN New YORK No one dared 10
help them until . young gIri
came along. took OF her rubber
and using them 8 gloves. han
died the wire skIlfully and sale
.ly. When she tied i ro1nd a
telegraph pole. she walked quiet
" away. after having refused 70
give her name
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

The Sweet ElvIz I'll 20 church
In rustling silks and tuIles,
Which she vii Eft ID % her
knees
In uasSing little pools:
And lust bacznse . fe% ne1 look.
No one commits = SSn-
For else IL we're not known her
Clothes
Are new clear 70 the skin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-04-17

Rev Emo Wilson. editor and
proprietor Of the Ocwel Star.
ed q Efe this week IN point o.
strenuous which Vas the equal
OF al the correspondents st the
republican state Convention On
Monday he moved his printing
Office across Main street On
Tuesday night welcomed the Cd
stork that left him an eight
pound boy baby: On Wednestzy
night conducted prayer meeting
at the C p. church: attended
choir meeting Friday night and
enlarged MS paper from > i've
column 70 . sevsn-cOl1n1 Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Women in Finland.

In Finland the meetings OF SUI
fragettes are unknown, for already
women are students in The university.
clerks in The banks. in the post offices
and in business houses, aud they not
only have their vote but can be elect,
ed members of the diet Yet, accord.
ing TO Paul Waineman in her Sum.
mer Tour in Finland" they are mot
in the least oyerbearing but are for
the greater part exceedingly modest
and womanlike."
As she landed one of the recently
elected members of the diet was point
ed out to her; she was well dressed
and Young looking, with keen, deep-set
eyes and a pleasant smile. and in no
Wa" re embed The grotesque carica-
lures OF the women members of the
Finnish diet in some English jour
nal"
Even HE paths of Helsingfors are
sClupulously brushed every morning
by a regiment of barefooted women.
and in this work they are employed
all over the grand duchy in fact
mere man may well pause and wonder
for what purpose he was Gated in
Finland
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Eastern Ideas Of Relation.

IN describing the curious comming
ling of religions In Macedonia and
other parts of the Balkans a traveller
writes: y found an educated Moham
medan at Seraievo who had been
in the Austrian government service
lie was descended from notable
family Of Bogomils. those early Pro
testauts who, at The conquest. became
the most fanatical OF Mohammcdans.
Ny friend and ! engaged this man as
dragoman aud started out with him
on the first day with a modest lunch,
largely Of ham and whisky. with suit.
able food FOR the true believer We
bash'ully produced the ham. fearing
TO offend him. but TO our great disgust
he proved even fonder O; the ham
than ourselves. as also the whisky II
appeared that. though a Mohammedan
he was what he called liberal. I
have known an Albanian chief. nom
naily a Mahammedan. who attended
the mosque on occasion. but also main.
tanned in the precincts OF one or his
castles a small orthodox monastery.
which guarded a medieval Christian
chapel and bore he maintained q
Greek monk in virtual captivity
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
MAIL COACH. BURNS.
Destroying Many Pouches Of Christ
mas Gifts. When 8. q O. Train
CoIides With Alton.

Chicago, Dec. ga mail coach
loaded with Christmas presents was
burned. five mail clerks barely es.
capped with their lives while one was
injured in jumping to safety, and an
engine was deraied and overturned
when a southbound Baltimore AMI
Ohio freight train crashed into a
west bound A lotnpassenger train in
the west side of Chicago tonight
AS soon as the trains struck gas
tank in the mail coach exploded and
set fire to it and the piles of Chrls,-
mas mail
Many PASSENGERS were badly shok
en- up by being thrown against the
seats. In escaping from the train
they had to run along the embank
ment OF the elevated tracks for two
blocks before they could descend. T,
c. Pyle, Of Bloomington H.. mail
clerk, was the only injured man re-
ported to the police,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
MIDNIGHT WILL
Be The LIMIT
BARTON DECLARES THAT AC-
CORDiNG TO RULES ALL CON-
TESTS MUST CLOSE THEM
BIG PROGRAM WEDNESDAY,.

NJ, "A, II Denton u.,o &C. ho
tb.,,1,oJ a.. 4ho hoyi,o anI u.ros+l,,,.,
i''"'c'ieS oeiuS pune" oA mere Ilaoe
the following statement last night:
No wrestling or boxing contests
win continue aftor 20 o,.looi, From,
'"'' '''ile On as 1t ~ against ti'e
rules OF the game, as well as the
interest OF the sport, ana had any
,~~~---fr-a IL trnosdar pight,, conto.t +
Lat,yean Caoreo pontigto ami loo
Cotlin, ,,o,,l, NOT bo,,o ho,, eni.baI
~. mt time 7 ,yourJ have ovnIainod
more r,ll, the conditions of tho hort
to Tho ordinncc AMI Stoned the
.o,,o uror,ntI,, A. 10 ana ooilaa tna
,,,,,o - nav, rhoro o,.l 1911 naa
sons WIN contest sbo,ld not con
INN. Ioroor that 70 a,olan,, rirst
II !, against tbo ,nlos nndor r.hio,,
IN, .cnt,stants ora y.rosIiro eoa
cn.l thnra mo ,,a,,,, no. l,at go,
these CONTESTS and narent, o,.,o,.,
fbao bomo NOT I.tor tbon t,ot t,r,
ami win moi snnnort tba oama :,
they are allowed IN continue 70 late
b,prs IN Tho norning rni,I tSa
strangers from outside rho cjty
mako arrargo,nonts to to1o n,i1,iat,+
trims nome and II caneae Jigsafis,
faction with their families if t5o,
fan to get home when exnected ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Dropsicsf OYSTER,

with a sheer the oygsr oponeI
pointed 10 a brOVnish smear upon Z
Saddlerock shell
"some fool, said ne. has been ty
ing 30 faftan np q batch Of SsddlerOck.
with cOrnmeal You might a. well Is
n inyigora'e flowers vitb cou1-eI
hash
but q = p common error 90 De-
iieve that corumaal or oatmeal vii
faften oysters continually find ov
STEERS with their shells stained with
those grains. p -ass-S me lsrsh.
AS = matter =, fsct. there g. uc
saich thing - fs,tsnine oysters At
you can do 10 swell fhem 70 rI't
pater. precisely the same pc uatef
Tze1s \ srouEe Yo1 rrf them ir
fresh vafer. vticb. being ie=- arr-s
than The salt fhas are scru-+ eusI 20
hr -he principle ~ osmo-is reuersfrz
and dis-ends 'fet- -issres gives Them
as sou might saf. drupss
For us part Z don't like fsuenar
oysters. EaHf wafer in ~ oysters
SO more than iu u1 besr~
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
LIVING GOLD OF WHEAT FIELD.
Sensations Of a Ride Through the
Miles OF Moving Grain.

Take a look at the wheat field that
has been brought up to perfection, as
II stands. Yellow as gold, with the sheen
OF the sea, billowing from skyline to sky
line like an ocean of gold, where the
wind touches the ripping wave-crests
with the tread of invisible feet In
California, in Oregon, in Washington,
in Dakota, in the Canadian northwest
you may ride all day on horseback
through the wheat fields without
break in the flow OF yellow heavy
headed grain, No shade trees. No
knobs and knobs and hills and hollows
of grass or black earth through. From
dawn til dark, from sunrise in burst
of fiery splendor over the prairie hori-
zon to shutdown when the crimson
thing hangs like a huge shield OF
blood in the haze of heat twilight
you may ride with naught to break
the view between you and the horizon
but wheat-wheat II is like the gold
fields, 1t goes to your head You
grow dizzy looking at it. You rub
your eyes. Is It mirage? The bill
lowing yellow waves seem to be breast
Ing the very sky. You look mp, The
sky is there all right with the black
mote of a meadow lark sailing the
azure sea, He drops liquid notes OF
sheer music down on your head does
that meadow lark and that gives you
back your perspective, your sense OF
amazing reality You are literally ab-
solutely, really, in the midst OF sea
OF living gold, II is you and not the
lark that Is the mote You begin to
feel as if your special mote might be
a beam that would get lost in infinity
if you stayed there long; and as you
ride on--and on-and some more on
and by and by come out of he /
leaguelong, fenceless fields with an
odor in your nostrils that isn't exactly /.
like incense-its too fugitive too fine, .
TOO sublimal of earth Ii is aromatic, .
A sort Of altar of roses, the imprisoned .
fragrance of the billions upon billions
IF wheat flowers shut up in the glumes /
IF the heayy-headed grain here, And /.
hats the odor of the wheat-Minne-
,polis journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
NOTICE.
state of Illinois, Alexander County,

State of Illinois, Alexander County
SIS.
In the County Court, to the Janu,
airy Term, A, D. 1903
In the matter of the estate OF
Glementine Mclean, deceased.
TO the distributes of said estate
md all persons interested therein:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day Of January, 1909, the under
signed administrator Of said estate
will present TO the County Court Of
said Alexander County at Cairo. Hi
nois. final report of his acts and do
Ing a. such administrator and ask the
court to approve the same and to dis
charge him from any and all further
duties and responsibilities connected
with said estate and his administra-
ton thereof At which time and place
you may be present and resist such
if you choose so to do.
]. MURAT GUION.
of the Estate of Glen
entine Mclean, deacesed
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
WORK ON SEWER
IS PROGRESSING
CONSULTING ENGINEER G. g..
PIKE OF KALAMAZOO, MICH.
Fhs BEEN HERE FOR SEVEN
Al DAYS ABOUT MATTER.

G'org" d. Piilc. at Kalamazoo. Mich
consulting engineer at the Rich Cor.
nrurIiou Company woo has been Boo
the city several days Boa consultation
with Nh Morris Rich. head Of ~
company which is constructing Cairo'-
big sewer. lcn last evening for his
home
Nh Pike Is an expert engineer anu
his opinion therefore concerning the
matter Of the work on the sewer s.
valuable aliko 10 iha contractors and
the public ST. Pire stated 10 The
Bulletin that The work on the sewer
b. progressing as well as the peculiar
condition Of the ground will permit
and gave 90 as bis opinion that Mr.
Rich's men are going about the work
in the proper manner 90 meet these
conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Mumnies from Mexican Ruins.

"Mummifed remains of beings who
existed hundreds of years ago have
been dug M during the work of *.
cavating that has been going on in he
old catacombs Of Guanaiuato. Mexico. r.
said Or s Burg Of Baltimore. THE
people whose bodies we're discovered
must have lived long before the set
Element of The republic and the finds
have occasioned much interest among
scientific mon Some Of the bodies
were decked with beads and ivory
trinkets that were in vogue before
the coming of The Spauiards So that
these people must have lived in that
part Of the country centuries ago. The
mHmmies were discovered under an
old cemetery while the excavations
were being made by some PROSPECTING
miners" ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

One and a half cupfuls OF butter,
two CupfuIs Of sugar, Y pints Of flour,
three eggs. e toa5rcoas,;,= al hnLinI
powder two cupfuls of raisins stoned,
one cupful of currants wei washed
and picked, half a cup OF chopped cit.
ron, half a lemon peel chopped, half
a cupful of almonds. blanched and in
shccds; 90 drops OF extract OF bitter
almonds and vanilla. and one cupful Of
milk. Rub butter and sugar TO a
cream, add eggs. beating all the time,
then flour sifed with baking powder,
raisins currants, citron. lemon peel,
almonds extracts. milk Make a
smooth batter. pour in tin lined with
bultcred paper and bake for ~ hours
in moderate oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
hat as Radne Of Slaucrv.

With the ancient Greeks the hat
was simply an appurtenance of the
traveller. The free citizen preferred
TO go bareheaded and only put on his
broad-brimmcd petasus for protection
against the sun when on a long jour,
new The uncovered head was part
OF his dignity, for the slaves and work
men wore always kind of pointed
skull cap
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
PERFECT ROOT BEER
HOW REFRESHING BEVERAGE
SHOULD BE MADE.
Bottles Must Be Absolutely Clean, ans
Fresh Yeast Cake Is Prime
Ncoecsity-FiIllng Up the
Bottles

In one biz family, where they ar,
all fond of The beverage, a dauphte
undertook TO make root beer in quaa
cities
Cleaning The bottles was the wors
trouble II not perfectly fresh ii,
beer soGrs Each bottle on bein.
emptied Was filed at once with no
water into which a lump of washinl
soda Was dropped After standing foi
few minutes, il was rinsed seyera
Tines in cold water and put on The
table In The outer kitchen, whore tht
next supply OF root beer was to be
made.
Each bottle was tightly corked when
put away thus was in readiness fof
The next time il was to be used. Sc
there was no delay with washing d
large number of bottles at the last
minute.
one Of the prepared varieties OF
root extract was bought fresh each
week he sugar was sent from the
store IN the exact quantity needed
and care was taken 10 get fresh Yeast
cake This was dissolved in a cup be
fore lightning any Of the other prep.
aslt.oas, so as to be ready when
needed.
y big p4rcelain-lined preserving ket
He was used for the mixing. This had
a mack scratched on one side at tho
J. Ugh, 70 which five gallons reached
his Ga away with measuring Luke,
r@rm water was used and was poured
in th'aHeb a cheesecloth over the ton
G. the Lftle
Tho sugar. extract and yeast were
aa2ed IN succession and the mixture
ff"rorsbr stirred.
TO expedite the filling of so many
bottles 4 measure with spout wasI
u-eG that held the exact quan(ityI
needed. SO but one dipping and pour
'r@ was necessary Each bottle vas
cod on a plate to catch dripping
and had funnel with strainer put
INTO the mouth
The scaling is not done until all The
scttes are filled II but one person IL
luinr the work Great care must be
asen AZ this point for if beer ia
1ot airt.ghJ It will spoil
When making in such quantities
ard often. II is better 10 have patent |
.ofhs, These can be bought for sol
n 60 cents a dozen, II much OF the
liquid is drunk al once it is more con.
.caient 70 use quart bottles; othel.
use pint size is better as the beer
Ices uot keep when opened
Shoald ordinary corks be used fast
n them down with wires and seal the
2ges with palafiinc,
Carry the bottles to the kitchen and
" them stand over night or for q
ours in The heat by the range.
Keep them later in the cellar in "A
ark cupboard for several days before
sing A few of the bottles should
ways he on ice in he refrigerator.
4 this way there need not be ice
raced for EACH glass, an important
revision in large family
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
HANDSOME SOUVENIR TO
EVERY LADY PURCHASER,
Al SOlOna0n'S Clothes Shep.
SHE LIKED THE SMOKING ROOM
Unexpected Appreciation Of the Won
ans Club from Aunt Mary.

! The girls brought Aunt Mary into
town in the motor and stopped at tbs
! Woman's club 70 clean UP says tho
/ New YORK Sun Ii was really TO see
! this famous place that the Old lady,
| who rarely got nearer New York than
i the summer home OF her family on
Long Island, had been eager TO come
10 the city.
DO We dare show her the smoking
room?' asked one Of the younger
women You know she never heard
of anything like that in the woman S
club in Rrattleboro'
Maybe she will be fearfully
shocked answered the other and
Wen regret that We ever did H. Hut
Just let's wait ana see what happens
al the moment.
Aunt Mary was delighted with what
she saw, she was bubbling over with
comments of delight ON the trig maid
in the dressing room who helped her
to remove the stains of travel by
motor. She was Just as pleased With
her lunch grew enthusiastic over the
gymnasium aud swimming pool and
could not restrain herself when the
party stood somewhat abashed before
the door Of the smoking room
How convenient" observed the old
lady with approval As the Two younger
women exchanged surprised looks,
and how well arranged for the pur-
nose.
That Aunt Mary should show so
much appreciation of the smoking
room was more han the younger WON
en- could understand as she repre-
sented all that was most conventional
an the oldfashioned view of women
conduct. She was emancipated up 10
The liberation of q woman's club, but
that she should admire the smoking
room when she never failed to express
her disapproga of that habit in WON
an was beyond them,
SO you see one niece said rapidly
TO The other as they walked away
from the door, You see, you never can
tell"
That night they sat after dinner on
the piazza discussing the visit 10
town.
One thing ! did not see In the
club Aunt Mary observed, was any
needles and thread"
Needles and thread?" repeated her |
grandniece. why. ! think the maids
always have them"
II know, dear Aunt Mary went on. |
but | mean In the sewing room | |
mean that nicely arranged sewing |
room, with The tables and the com.
Portable chairs. Everything for sew
log was there except any needles and
thread. Where are they kept
So it seemed after all, tbat Aunt
Mays enthusiasm over the smoking
room had been founded on a misap-
prehension. Yet it seemed shame
o destroy the illusion.
"Oh, | understand, aunty." answered
me of her two escorts to The club
the smo-sewing room suppose
al the members of the club who go
here to sew take their needles and
bread along with them. Ina sure it's
he rule they must do that If they
want to sew there
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

The surest tombstone tof beliefs
is the ethical standard which. through
inheritance, education and the expe
rience OF daily life has, as matter
OF fact, become cur standard II is
not for our happiness TO believe any
proposition about the nature of man.
the universe. or God, which is really
at war with our fundamental instincts
of honor and Justice. or with our
ideals of eentieness and iove. no mat
ter how those instincts and ideals
have been implanted or arrived at
The man or woman who hopes 10 at.
tain reflective happiness as he works
his strenuous way through the world.
must bring sll beliefs. old and pew, to
this critical test, and must reject, or
refuse to entertain beliefs which do
not stand the President Eliot
OF Harvard in his Essay on The Hap.
py Life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Easy way to Clean slvsrwsr.

No h0usework is harder on tho
hands Than the cleaning Of silver in
the Cd way. J have used the follow
Ing method Tor ten years with per
feet success. Pour into a tin dish
pan one and half gallons boiling
wafer. add four heaping tablespoonfIls
az soap power and washing soda twice
the size n an egg JET il boil. then
Law your silver IN square cloth. re-.
tanning hold NJ the corners. dip into
solution. covering all parts of silver
with 'bc same: hold II there from two
10 five minutes. then remove and wash
In soapy water; wipe dry -Exchangc
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Boi. two pounds Of anv kind of
white fish. remove all the skin and
bones. then chop 10 mp finely. put IL in
TO basin. add half a cup bread
crumbs. one teaspooHful chopped pairs
lev a little salt. pepper and nutmeg
Nd one le8spoonfni Of -four. one cup.
ful If milk. one tablespoonful melted
batter and two vell-beaten eggs Pour
The miX;ure into = well-buttered mold.
cover with bu'tered paper and steam
gently one hour Turn out carefully.
decorate vith thibly Sliced lemon.
Serve not With oyster sauce
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Ancient Mininn crnter-

An Egyptian mining center prob
ably worked as early as $500 n e..
vas in tho eastern dessert. between
Tho Rcd sea and The Nile Tho laiclv
discovered remains described boy G. !
Afford include small irregular stone
nuts. arranged IN groups OF two or
three, to towns large enough for 900
mon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Smallest Of Hummina Birds.

Al the children's museum, run by
the Brooklyn institute in Bedford
park. toe smallest of the humming
birds has just been mounted by the
side oi "a condor, the largest bird that
flies The humming bird is so small
that the condor could easily take the
whole body in It's beak without In.
jury to the humming bird
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
As to the suffraaette

As some criminals are said to "stc
red and go for their enemy. so some
women when stung with a political
idea. however little urgent. practical
or immediate il may really be. see
red and 20 blindly for that one aim
by any means and in spite Of any Oh.
lection by friends OF foe Frederic
HarrIsnn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
M.-.,1 CO. LIZ

Bscsnuy IRE orphans ~ Hsuhs.faa
Fare tsben 10 sut0mot to CousT is
'suf a SIS ish u0th~-. accompanied
LF be- urIItir-ss-l aaa glral. .f1ol
..aI.hils ne alo--~sslal. Tho muii'sf
all Nat DE uiis sFl- ard 51ts I'D
aa BOATS ed fhai il=t esl= arI haas
FuaHs slr DISCOVERED L-f llils a1ss
-r=s rIs1 Eith f~srs
WLars ne tlau-r dsriHg -
ass-d
vaut 70 - - uis.hsH. wss ths
s.tisnE rsT'r-Ns- Ye-L Hsrsh