davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
WORLDS STANDARD REFER. ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

THE MINER neeos the pood for the | facts it gives him regarding Geology,
 Mining, Copper Deposits and Copper Mines.
 THE METALLURGIsT needs he book for the facts 1t gives him regarding cop
 per milling, teaching, smelling and re- fning.
 TIE COPPER CONSUMER needs the book for every chapter it contains. It tells what, and explains how and why. THE INVESTOR IN COPPER SHARES cannot afford to be without it. The Copper Handbook gives statistics and general information on one hand, with thousands of detailed mine de- scriptions on the other, covering the copper mines of the eRtire world, and the k0 pages of condensed statisti- cal tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares. PRICE: 500 in buckram with gilt top, O. s7.5o in full library morocco. TERMS: The most liberal Send no money. but order the book sent you. all carriage charges prepaid. or ons wssks approval. to be returned If unsatisfao- cory, or paid for ii it suftA Can you afford not eo SC the book snd tudgs for yourself Of it's value ts youf
 WRITE NOW to ths edttor and pub 1 hshst,
 s,Nna~~ H-rnrnr
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
MiLLIoNAIRE cHiNK HELD UP.
Celestial Who Has Lived in United
 States 35 Years Turned Back.

Celestial Who Has Lived in United
 States 35 Years Turned Back.
 PORT HURON, Mich, July Al though he owns property to the value of more than $1 ,O0O GOO, Sam Wah, who has conducted a large wholesale business in Prescott, Ariz.. for the last g years. was detained by the local immigration officers today on the ground that Port Huron was not port for Chinese to enter the Unit cd States. Wah left his home in Arizona five weeks ago to make some purchases in New York. He wanted 10 return by another route, so he came by way of Canada and Port Hu- ron never dreaming that ne was leav- ing the United States at his own peril.
 It will be necessary for Wah to re turn the same way he came, via Buff falo.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
The Briggs Apartments
HOTEL CUMBERLAND

Elevator, telephone, and hot { cation in the city; at head O amusement center.
 PAS SOUTH OLIVE STREET.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
HORACE ]. STEVENS a : SHELDON BUILDING,
 EDUCATION, MICH. c. g. q
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 ADVERTISEMENTS
JUST oPENEI

JUST OPENED, norGL NEsTA, 506 Temple St, cor. Olive, Los Angeles, Cal. Everything new. All light rooms. Transient, soc. up, week ly $2 up. Telephone, Main 6997; A T726. B. K. Jordan, Proprietor. All modern conyeniences.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
Hac french peeeraticn.

Miss Mary Cassatt is one of the few women painters Eho have been decorated with the Order of the Chev. alier of the Legicn of Honor. She has made a specialty of chfldren's pictures and gets thelt noble physiognomy, as a French writer terms 1t, most per. saelS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
co P p E R
 LAMnRn0k
New Edition issued March. IsOs)

lNew Edition iasued March, IsOs)
 SIZE: Octave.
 PAGES: FPS
 CHAPTERS: %.
 SCOPE; The Copper Industry of the World.
 Covering: Copper History, Geology, Geography. Chemistry, Mineralogy, MIL ing, Mining Leaching, Smelling, Re fining Brands, Grades, Impurities. Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, TeTminology. Deposits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents, Mines in Detail, Sta tistics of Production, Consumption, Im- ports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is concedsdly ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
Especial 20 The Evening worldS

Special % The Evening worldJ
BALTIMORE. Oct. 26.-The most In
.eresting thing 20 hoTsemen and race
goe.s generally since the meeting start
ed here was the aunounceme made 20
1 party OF friends by Col Neville to-day
iast there was every prospect so- the
gliding OF a ten-day meeting az he
Bennings track Immediately following
the windup here. Co. Neville has can
vassed Washington thoroughly ard = :
said has found an overwhelming sen.i-
ment among business men and the bet
ter class OF citizens generally in favor OF
the meeting. Many business men nave
expressed willingness 10 contribute to-
ward the purses and horsemen have
promised 10 donate a few purses toward
the meeting
II the meeting Is held, and Col. Neville
says II VIII lie, there will he Ave $50
purses and one 500 handicap each day.
OF course it Will be- without open bet
ting, for the Sims law has knocked out
everything OF that kind In the District
Of Columbia. There probably will be
betting between individuals. but even
for in District Commissioner Mcfarland
racing and everything connected win II
has dn enemy more o!Ita" than Gov.
Hughes. Mr.. Mcfarland Las announce
TIA, he will station every available pO-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
SHEPPARD RUNS
GREAT RACE But
LOSES BY INCHES

Melvin Sheppard is the greatest dis
ment is made after losing race by the
olympic champion. Sheppard started
from scratch in the final outdoor games
OF the season. those held by the Newark
Athletic Association, at olympic Park.
and finished second TO r. I. Edwards.
OF the New York Athletic Cluh who had
handicap of thirteen yards. in the
splendid time of AZ 2-5 seconds.
1t was real race. as Robbins. Of Bos-
ton, who defeated Lieut.. Halswelle so
decsively in the 4O0-metre event at Lon
don. only to he robbed OF L by the Eng
lsh officials. ran on even terms with
Sheppard. He had n three-yard handi-
cap to star: with, but was penalized for
a false start and set back even with
sheppard.
Al the pistol shot Robbins Jumped
ahead OF Sheppard. while Edwards out
In front was running easily. Robbins
went ahead by leaps and bounds. but
Robbins had finished his short sprints.
Both men rapidly overhauled Edwards.
Into the homesstretch Edwards was
Sheppard 1g,s right at fobbinss shoulder.
THEN Sheppard began that famous
sprint. one hundred yards from tho
tape he cut loose. Flying like demon,
he cut down the, lead OF those in front
inch by inch. foSt by foot. Seven yards
ls a lot 20 make UP in one hundred.
Sheppard made 1t all up but one foot. He
was at Edwards's shoulder as the latter
shot over the tape. Robbins. after
game race. was third, less than yard
behind Sheppard.
Sheridan Is Beaten.
GlIles, the New York A. c. weight
I. a ellrnriSa
tern pound hammer throw, when he
hurled the heavy missile l.C feet
inches Another New York A. {. man
won houors Platt ADAMS twice de-
feated Martin Sheridan. the discus
champion. Sheridan threw the discus
over l39 feet, but Adams's handicap OF
sixteen feet gave him an easy victory.
In the running hop. step and Jump
Adams was all 10 the good. winning
with n margin OF over two feet.
The wenrers of the winged foot won
the point trophy, with the Irish Ameri-
can A. {. second and Acorn a. c. third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
Indoor Marathon
Feature Event of
POSi-OHlCe Meet.

Plans are now under way by the
Brooklyn Post ONCE Clerks Assoca-
ton Tor what promises TO be the biggest
meet OF the indoor season held across
the bridge. These games will surpass
any set held this season-it being an
athletic carnival in which all the stars Of
the Eastern athletic world will compete
bringing out the metropolitan, National
Canadian and Olympic champions.
y special feature has been arranged
tor the lOng-di stance runners. 1t will
be the first Of its kind held here-an in
door Marathon, the distance or which
viii he ten miles, and for which prizes
Will be- donated by The Evening World,
Entries for this event viii close with
The Evening World on Jan. 10.
President sullivan. OF the A, a. L.,
when told Of the plan, said that il wa
the best Yet" aud he felt confident
that i would draw out the cream Of the
athletic world, and should he one OF the
biggest athletic features Of the indoor
season. The games viii be held at the
Jan. 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
Big Colleges Fail to
ShOW Football Form

as likely to be a player on the weaker
Team that turns the trick as d mem ber
OF the stronger. More likely to be So
IN iact' for the weak team tries the new
sort OF play far more frequently than
the stronger one.
Football has been a big disappo,nt-
ihent this year. Possibly it is not fair
10 the smaller schools to say this. but
II is fact. Yale Harvard. Princeton
cornell Pennsylvania are all expected
" WIZ their games from the smaller
'.e''is' FOR Years this has been the
Nowadays they don't do it.
t'!a' Where the disappointment
There will be great influx Of
Coaches 9c into the big COLLEGES this '.su WeeE
ire coaches in charge realize tSat
sUileIhins must be done, and ffaf
IuIoh!E' TO offset the superior advan-
new rules 'e WIN '''e
Yale Has Clean Record.
Yale Is the only bis, ,....-
Win clean record. Yale in riya o., 20,
,ias nor been scored ON by their onI,o-
,iet,is Harvard. Princeton, Penntvl
va u"'a, ahd SO on down the line. h,y.
seas dIao tAe.r goal lines crossed this
~ 1T ra was the Navy tina, broke Har-
vafd clean record. but Harvard ha =
no NJ, chance TO kick, as they We're n
osaten by the Middics. But Tor a
IIcky fumbl by the Nevy-iucky "a,
tiarNard-the Cam 5ridge team wo,,i,I
nav, nay defea; scored against them now
, me Navy had all the best of the firs,
liaIt. and scored well deserved touch
GOWN. Harvard was being held We'll
IN the second half, when biz Nourse
tne Harvard centre. grabbed the hail
on tumble and made u. long run FOR
a touchdown. 0'
syracuse held Princeton safe at all
STAKES. PrincetOns offense was weak
while the defense was not much bet.
Ter. The attack failed at all times.
Al that Princeton is claiming honOrs
in that their goal line has not been
crossed yet this season. The only points
scored against the Tigers were on a goal
from field made by Hodgson, OF the
Virginia Polytechnic School, a week
! Yale looked all the best OF the big
teams on saturday. Their score OF r.
| 10 against Washington and jefferson
is going some, as that team. according
10 reports from the Middle West, Is
! strong this season. Yale played the
| straight old style OF football and Kept
so close to their opponents that the
! Pennsy!vanians had no chance to puIl
of the new style. of PLAYS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
PlMLICO ENTRIES.

PlNGLI@o RACE TRACK, Nd, Oct. 60
The entries FOR to-morrows racss are as FOL,
lows
FIRST RACE hree.year-ol4, and up;
se,!ins sik ,lgrlongs Exemption, IA Mont
'se!e o. ne pag ~. E1Eely lli ties
Aioless, lO5
SECOND RACE--Three-yesr -olds: mile and
toyty Yards !. lackshecp, los; GrdiTon, 1l3.
1--we Wire, llt; Duke OF Roanoke, il6, Whip
THIRD RAcE-9lsidea tvo-yesq. Odds: five
fnr.ongs Ba',.t G'ri, % King Cqmmoner,
y, E.oIO, lOJ Michael Beck, 100: sally
I9ne>, ", Miss Cardigan, ~ Alice Navarro,
FOURTH RACE Green Spring Valley
a mli Noois.ie, 10. trince y pilsen iis;
3 4s B.r5 MSn' I32 Grandpa l't, Fon'o'oo'
FIFTH RACE County Club of Pim.ico
81 pg stokes. three year ODDS and Up, ak
fgr'uEgs.- Clrmepts. iiC. Monts-rl, 10,
'hHHy willie. lbs. The Wrestler. ~. Rot
ouIs. 'lG. 'Sup.rstliou, lnG; prnlrso. nj.
-csraImon. JOS sugar Pine, 49, SalHolatile,
ila Giles, Jos.
sIMTH RAcE -,Thrssy,sag oi1s and up;
iu7 Druid II2 -Ircy Of spades. ~ Cen
'uis. ll'. Biaeksheep. '03 Nazuml. iGa
Ast"v bn-. ll'. lyanhoe IL $50 Graudr
M. FoqHrss!ng ll2 New Year ". ll9.
SEVEN IN RACE Two-yeer-olds. Five fur
a.. 100. 81 shustgt ioS55' I5u...' I,.h % AZ
Lehe.. y. IoiiInsiaa- l"'; Hsbb,u, ~ res.
Gator. 20. Gu1shnt, ~
,Arlrsnu-- allow ai.ee claimed.
N-thu clear IRA Is heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

Four clubs are carded to hold stays
tonight. two in Brooklyn and two in
this city. The officials OF all the clubs
claim they will pull of their show, "a
the have an injunction which Will pre-
vent the police from interfering with
them
At tie Roman A. e. the principals in
the main bout will he Young Otto and
Young Erne, Of Philadelphia They
will battle for six rounds.
Az the Manhattan a. c. jeff Davis ana
Jack Curley will clash in the star bout
OF six rounds. Five other bouts will
also be put on.
Al the Bedford A. c.. OF Brooklyn,
Jimmy Murray, of san Francisco will
tackle Willie Mango. OF this city. in
The star bout OF six rounds
A, the Bay Ridge A. c, OF Brooklyn,
Harry LoviZ Will take on Jack Crealey
in the main bout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26

No, little one; the big noise YOU heard
Saturday night and yesterday were not
political leaders yelling for help. That
wasn't what was keeping the telegraph
and telephone wires busy all over the
country. 1t was the big colleges trying
to round up their former stars. Ihey
want them to come on and instill some
OF the old-time spirit into the present
day players. And It is the one best
bet that a lot OF them are on the way
right now. They are needed.
Syracuse holds Princeton to 90
score Navy ties Harvard and almost
beats them. Pennsylvania and Carhs4e
Indians play a tie game. West Point
only beats little Colgate BY a single
touchdown and goal.
Is it any wonder the coaches are yell
ing for help and want some of the old
timers? The boys that used TO Play the
resI old kind OF football. Not the kind
that is eXtant nowadays, but the KIND
where Drawn, nerve, courage ana hsh'-
ing ability We're necessary to WIN nat
what the coaches want. And II is just
what they haven't got.
New Rules to Blame.
All of which goes to show that the
new rules have not worked out as II
was expected they would. They can't.
Football is a game of team work not IN
dividual skill. The greatest star In the
world is a deuce unless lie has his team
mates TO help him out. Under the new
rules, one player can get away with n
forward pass or an on-side KICK and
n,t the game away on ice. 1t Is just
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
BY John POLLOCK.

~OLICE COMMISSIONER BlNG-
r. HAM Will probably loseIth de-
L csion in his bouts with the local
athletic clubs, which he is trying 10
prevent from holding boxing stays IN
their club-houses. Managers of all the
clubs will apply to the courts this week
for an injunction to prevent the police
from interfering with their entertain
ments, and the chances are that they
will have no trouble In getting 1t II
they can prove to the court that thelI
clubs are legitimate ones.
OF course there are many fiy-by-
night clubs holding stays. and II Is on
that account the Commissioner issued
his order, so as TO put them out OF
business. The police authorities Will
not interfere with any club that is
legitimate, as they have already an
nounced that the Injunction ties the!i
hands.
Jack Michigan, the fight promoter o
Philadelphia, will arrive in town to-day To-
/ the purpose Of securing the sis-round bout be
I tween Fackey Mcfarland and Tomm,
Murphy. providing. OF course, the contest {!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
SUNDAY S0CkER TEAMS
!. PLAY GOOD FOOTBALL.

The Sunday sacker League teams Rad
q busy time yesterday. The Brook
iyn Hibernians defeated tho Hlshhrilge
team 81 Brighton oval By score OF .
20 O At the Marquette Oval. the Clan
McDonalds Won iTum the Crltcaelys uy
a score OF goals 10 o, while the Cam
erohs defeated the hrauS United AZ
Van Cortigudt PARK by 4 u 10Y
The Columbia oval Field Club de-
feAted the steamship cgUuaua team
by 20 o on Columbia Oya.. -a ths
Marc Marsh Cup competition m Van
Goulandt PurN teams frHI the steam
ships Teutouic and Ballc played q ne
ssfne the contest ending with cacn
lean having Two goals to rs credit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
COLUMBIA MAY ENTER
/, TEAM IN BIG A. A. U. RUN,

Columbia Will probably be repre-
scented by a cross country team in the
A. a. |. championships on Nov. H. and
viii also have several men in the ten
is the plan at present outlined b" Attn
Ietic Adyiser q. T. kirby and Trainer
Bernie Weters. II /, goes through It
win. be the frs; time in the history
OF cross-countly running that college
team Will compete - the open hill and
6ale championship events.
II looks as If Columbia has great
future in the running game, and II Is
the intention Of the Athletic Board and
Coach Wete:s 20 take every advantage
OF II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
Moheesrs Lose to mohawks.

The Mohawks took an easy game from
the MoheGans, winning out by score OF
81 to 0, The IohaWks outclassed their
opponents at all stages Of the game,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
Legitimate Boxing
Clubs Have No Fear

not allowed 10 be brought off by the New
Polo \. A. in Suffers Harlem River in two
weeks. McGu!gan is aUNspln 10 have the
bout decided at his club, the Sat!ona. A. G.
Il II Jim Buckley informs him that he can
hold the contest here.
A match was arranged early to-day be
tween Charley Griffin. the Australian teath
er.velght champion. and Grover hayes, the
sturdy Quaker C.ty. fighter. They were
sions in a SIX round boat beige the Nat,ona
4. c., OF Philadelphia, on Saturday night.
This nugr. to De a great battle, :Og both
boys are great fighters and Wiz! slug ca
other from the start.
Fight fans of California are making a
demand on the different managers Of boxing
clubs out there 10 get some new boxers
for their bouts. They claim they are tired
or seeing Abe Attel. Freddie Welsh. Rp
dolph unhoz Jim Flynn, Battling Johnson.
owen Moran, Johnny MURPHY and the Others
battle from time to time. The fighters hey
want TO are Packey Mcfarland, Tommy
Murphy, Jem Driscol. Mat:y Baldwin and
good boys from the East.
An attempt will be made after election to
resume boxing bouts In Milwaukee. The
club managers realize now that they
made serious mistake In putting On such
Important fighters as STANLEY ketChel. Billy
Papke and Hugo Kelly, and they claim 4
they are allowed to carry on bouts again
that they VIII cut out all the big stars ..
the squared Cilcfe and only put on pugilist.
who Will not arouse the ire OF the Governor
who stopped the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
shrubb Beats Three Men.

Alfred Shrubb. the English runner,
showed his prOwess al Buffalo when he
defeated tree men IN a relay race Allen
and Mcynihap, OF Buffalo, ran a mile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26

and half each, while Davis. tho Ham
ilton ont Indian, ran two miles
against Shrubb. The latter won all the
way. His time for the FIVE miles was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
Bennings Plans to Hold
Regular Fall Meeti,1Q

Lcenan IN Washington on tire track and
arrest every pe:soa dstas;sa .ria.s..g a
Get, individual or otherwise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26

disease when De Mund left al tae pOst
n ~" opening event. He had $500 on the
kA.ney sprinter and had visions CT telegraph
Ing home for new bankro!l. Even after
CASING 1. took HIN al! day 20 cool out.
Billy ana Woods Garth. the Fat brothers
from Virginia, roofing against each other n
the last race. was more Interesting than :he
race !tsel:, Billy wanted his hogse BeJcu.n
70 win. while Woots ro9tct so- Trey o.
spades. a horse he trains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. =. Y, oct. %
The entries for tomorrow races a-e as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26
KEITH & PROCTER,S

I2sth CT Rock & Fulton. julius stexer a
~ Co. Ellis Nowlin's Circus. La
nr.lG hy. Petite Adelaide & I Girls, Billy
D} At'25 Beard, Watson's Farmyard, othrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26

ARNOLD DAILY a. CO..
Mabel Barrlson & Jos. 4.
Howard. clarlce Mayns,
Carlin q otto, Harry
Tighe 4 Co. others.
NAT. NJ. WILLS. FrsnH
Moulan & Maud Lillian
llerrl. Carrie De Mar,
Winsor NcCaY. Al Fields
n Co.. &C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-26

METROPOLIS Florence Bindley
Nat 70 day .In the Nick of Time"
HURTIG d. SEAMON'S Daily.
AL REEVES SHOW 4 Aas.asg,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-05-20
Letter 10 ChaS. R. Jones
Berryyille, Va.


Dear Sir: 4 few years ago, New
York daily got-up great agitation for
dollar gas, and got it. The State pass
ed the law, and the people liked it, of
course, till the bills came in. The bills
were bigger, not less; the law didn't gay
what the gas should be.
The price of gallon of honest paint
is $1.75; but there's paint" all the way
from 35 cents to $1.75. A popular price
is Sl.25; there are scores of paints" at
that price. Like dollar gas.
If $40 is the price of gallon of hon
est paint, you may be quite sure there
are scores of paints al all prices from
that down, with paint enough in them to
pass for paint And what are you going
to do about IT,?
1t takes from 50 to 81 a gallon to pay
the painter for doing his work. Is il
worth while to pay 50 to 81 a gallon for
brushing on paint half whitewash?
No; the expense of that extra ana use
less labor makes counterfeit paint cost
more than true
The remedy is Devoe. There are eight
honest paints; Devoe is the strongest one
of the eight
Yours truly
50 = W DEVOE & co
P.S. NJ. Puliiam 6 Son sell our paint
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-05-20

but / can tell you something you
don't know about the tipping system
In the cloaErooms Of some Of the large
cafes" remarked a midnight Diner TO
his wife.
Why. don't the small boys Just
pocket all they get:" inquired she.
Pocket, Their uniforms are made
without sign OF pocket so that none
OF the tips can find lodging there.
Those boys get nothing but a salary,
which is paid 10y a man who has pur-
chased the check room privilege for as
high as five thousand year. The tips
are all turned into him. You can
imagine what the privilege is worth
when he can pay down that sum for
the right."-New York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-05-20
The HUMAN BRAIN.
II Is the Most Marvellous Machine In
the World.

TX Us Nne MOST MSTEctCuS MaCnine In
the World.
The human brain IS the most mar
velous machine in the world. Ii occu-
pies less space in proportion 10 its
capabilities than any machine II ever
invented. II sends Il special nerve 10
every ultimate fiber Of some 500 mus
cles. TO many thousand branching
twiGs OF arteries. 10 every pinhead
area OF the numerous glands which
keep the machine properly oiled, heat
ed or cooled. 10 some sixteen square
feet OF skin. which is the outpost
guard OF its castle, with such complete
ness that the point OF pin cannot
find an area unguarded It possesses
special quarters for the reception and
translation OF n constant stream Of Vi
brations that are the product Of all
things movable or StiI I'm the outer
world. On the retina OF every open
eye Is picture or the outer view. n
focused imprint Of every ray Of light
MI color. and in the visual chamber
Of the mental palace stands n vIbra-
scope. a magic lantern that receives
the retinal picture in its billion speed
ing series or light waves and throws
them upon its mental screen as a liv-
Ing moving picture OF light and shade
and color. In the chamber OF sound Is
n vibraphonc. over whose active wires
passes every wave OF sound from the
dripping o. the dew 10 the orchestral
. fOrtSSimO. froM the raucous screech
OF the Locomotive 20 the slghing OF the
wind fhr0--.sf -hp u1p,,lo,,- .-rocc IN
the chamNc,' set apart for scent and
taste and touch are the secret service
guards to report upon the air and food
which give sustenance TO the palace
and upon the solid qualities OF the tao
tile world. And. wonder of all Won
ders, this complex human brain can
think In all languages or in no Ian
guaSe and even conceive its own phys
ical mortality. A. Ayres in
Harper'S Magazine.