davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-16
Sites B. M. VS.. GRANGEvILLE B. M.
Everybody Supposed to Quit Work Fri
day and see the Game.

The Sites business men sent
challenge to the Grangeville business
men this week to be prepared to play
BALI to finish on Friday, or forever
cease blowing about their skill in Jug
Cling the elusive sphere. They state
that business will be suspended in Sites
for that day, that the people may turn
out en- masse to witness the contest,
and it is desired that the same be done
here, which seems to meet with
general approval.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-16
schuelIer Bros. General Merchandise

Have opened their doors to the
public and give an invitation to all to
call and spare a few moments to look
over their stock. They especially cal
your attention to 5, 10 and IS cent
goods which they have on display.
Grabski building.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-16
For Sale.

Two and one-half acres, just out
side city limits, new four room house;
city water; young orchard, small
fruits. Everything goes, and snap IT
taken at once. Enquire at this
Office. 30-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-16
County S. S. Convention.

The union county Sunday school
convention, held here this week was
we'll attended by delegates from all
over the county, and very inter
esting and beneficial session was held.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-16

Scale books for sale at this Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Die neuen Gents.

Gic Iusgobe Der nclien GentItiide,
Ole oas 9ilbniB 2incoIn's frozen.
miro nah elmer Setanntmoduno oes
Sdatomts Gepartcmeuts ON 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Snabc eridDicft flcincs Maod)cn.

Sotte Scenen ans Dem Hallberlcbcn
i'm @onoelbilo Ibcatcr geicbcn
rro ipieltc HGubcr nit Dem @e-
mcbr ieincS &nterS.
philadelphia, 90, 10. SSllli.
49, Gin grabli0c3 &in0cr!Gcrbrefcn,
lpeld)c9 oircft uuf @inbrildc, Die i'll
crncm @onoclbilo > Shcntcr cmpion-
gen mltroen, 5l%triid6uiiibrcn lit, Crci9-
nCtc iid IN @cit*9urlin0ton. Ter
5cbn Sabre oIte Goicpb Sane cridoB
BORT bic pier Sabre ulte 6rouccS Qor0.
Ser f(cinc Sane bate por Ginger
Seit in cincnl Wdn0clbil0= lbcnter
Sccncn aus Dem milocn WCItcn &c.
iebcn; b%cionocrS botten i6m 9il0er
ans Dem HGubcrlcben gcioQcn. Gr
bcldloB, lclbcr cin StraBcnr0lbcr 5u
iucrnCn. .
Somitog Nodmittog murcn icilc
Gltern olSgcgougcn. Solepb 9ing III
Die Slide, no icineS &atcrS gcloOcnc
@ild)ic bintcr Der 5biir Itono, uno be-
gam, Oomit bic &inoer oli Der
StroBc 81 tcrroriiircn. Gie mciiten
S?inocr, Die CT troi, bicltcn olli ieinc1
@cfcbl bic SGnoc bod. 3mct Don
ibltcl1, Den clfiGhri0Cn (bonluS Scos
lu1b ociicn iiinii6bri9cn @rlocr> 5obn,
5uong cr, nit GGllber SIT lcin.
S6licBlid mlroc Den illgcn0lihcn
SonOiten Die 3obmbcit ibrcr Opicr
lcngpciIig. "a crihien bic flcine
1ronrcs 2orb. Sbrc Mllttcr JOB 5llnt
JcnI1cr binolla mo molltc iie 0crooe
rllfcn, oils lie Solcpb Sane nit erbos
bcllem 8crucbr Dor Dem fleincn MGo.
den itcbcl iob. 6rou Soro mar mic
pcrIteinert lrno tOllntc tcincu 2nllt
ortsltobcn, nFoB nli, 6ronccs,"
ricf Soiepb, i'd eridicBc Gid ictt."
Gic aleinc blieb itcben mo bot:
"Sittc, lbIcBe nld)t! Sd bin ia MIR
Gin flcincs MGbden!" Sm iclben
NllacnbIid frod)tc cin Sdpnb luto Die
Glcinc iicl nit elmer fiirftcrliden
&nphpunOc, Die ibrcn ioit orgenblif.
Iid,en Soo 5ltr 6oI8e bate, nicoer.
Bic Gltcrn oeS cridoiicnen airloeS
6oben nift Die Nbiift, geget Den
inngen &one Stroiantrog 81 itellen,
Oh itc 0lolber, ooB Ser Surge ollrh
Die Grinncritng an leine Sbot genllg
ucltruit leiu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20

8rluno gcltcnO gemodt, man fiird)te,
bob Elm 6cin0 lie bort cinpfer6en
f6lfie. GiHJiold)er 0e0onfe idJeint
o6tr 9egcnip6rti9 gor rift i'm &opf
Scr 9ltrd)id)nitt -2onooncr 5lt lpobs
ncn, mclhc gcItcrn 81 &lnOcrttouIcn-
sen aus Der Stoot tomel,, nm ooo
qroBnrti2c Shouipiel SIT betrodtcn.
Ser In0rong pom @ciu6crn mar in
Soutb.Gno 10 Itorf, 0ob cine 5citpcl.
Iigc &ungersnotb sic 6ol9c NOR.
GoS ar0Bte @eOrGnge 500 iih nod
crCriginol-n 0rcoonougbt," ooh bill
6ctc Dos on llfQr peranfertc Babe
GuBeno llntericc66ote oen NtittcI.
pllnft oca oagcmeincn GSnterelicS.
@eriicn's meme &eQicrung q.
GcGcroh, Gcrlicn. 10. 1Sltli. -
Ser ncllc SGob, Der icit6eri8c aron.
prilt5 Sultan 9(bme0 Oiir5n, lit &C.
Itcrl1 nit ieincm Gr5ieber unter britt
ihcr llno rltiiii6er Gsfortc ans Dem
CONNER gcbGuoe ser ruiIiiden sc,
lon0tI6oft nod Dem Sl1ltmubuos4o
lat Qefobrcn. NlS Scr S6ob Ben
FoIoit betrat, perlieB i'm Die GSfortc
unb oelttctc bicr0urd) al, ooB Der
@crridcr nidt lGllg1r inter cngliih-
ruiiiihem S6llBc Itebt.
SIN Eoloit ging cine fllr5c Gcrc-
monte Dor lid). Scr Negeut mo bic
iibrigen N}itglicoer oeS N%otionolro-
tics rieien 9(bmcO Mir5o formcQ olS
Sen llClten Serrider aus. Ger S6oG
perbiclt lid) 10 tpiiroig, ais eS inn bci
ieinem iuqcnolihen NIter moglif)
NOR. Gr miro pcrmutbIid nit eincnl
ncllcn Gr5ie6er sur NuSbiIOung ms
Auslano qeididt perbclt. Sn Scr
Stobt berriht poQigc SrOrunq.
9os nellc aobinet icbt iih mie folgt
5uiommen: Sipob0or, aricg8mini-
Iter; Sor6oroiob, MiniItcr bes Sit
neren; Sltiiom @oilli. Winiitcr beS
Au8mGrtiQcn; M1lidir co 9omIcb,
Suiti5miniitcr; Sofim el Mult, Gr-
5icbunQsminiitcr.
Grnite HllbcIt0runqen iperoen aus
Gcroonuibo6 gcmcloct, bciien @ou.
perneur ni6t i'm Stonoc mar, Die
&l,be inter ocn ripoliiircnocn Bar
teiel, oltfred)t 5u crbolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Spfer ScS Wmtu-W uludls.

Ncw Oorf, 10. Suli. - g8G6.
reno gcItcrlt Gin Altto, in Dem fid) Ger
Eopicrld)od)tcl . Sabrifott Miniun
i. Saroing nit leiner Satin rno
nicr ainoeru bcion0, nubc Green
Yono, ctma 20 Weilcn BON Eotcrion,
u s., nit elmer SobrgeidJpinoigfcit
bon go Wcilcn eincn itcilen Siiocl
binab iolItc, iibcridlug iid oos &c.
f1brt mo 6rou Sarbin9 tpilroe alti
Der Stcllc getootct. Ter n~cunjGbriae
6rco. u. Sorbilg erlitt cincn Nrnl.
brlld) mo ilncre Gerlebungen, oic
clflobrlge Dtobcl brad beioc arnlc
mo oos Sd)ultcrblatt ll1o Die beiben
onoercn ainoer-Alfreo, iicben, ltno
eitber, lets Sabre alt, trllgen ld)uerc
G1ietld)in9en oopon.
Oneida, H..Y., 10. SltIi. - Bel
elncr1 Automobil- llnioQ, mcld)er iid)
9eItern 9lbcnb bel Gonoltoto ercignctc,
tam 3. Will Chapel, Der ErGiioent
Der vNationol Gosfet &c." nm's
SebPn. Seine 6rau uno 5pei anoere
6roileit, Die iid bei ibr bcionoen,
trugcn l6pere Gerlcsungcn oaoon.
Ger Chauffeur nabm feinen Sduocn.
Sns anfomobil fubr nit GROCER
Sdnelligfeit ci1el 8iiecl binob, OILS
Der Ieif zines Der SorberrGocr ploste
lltl0 oas Ntttompbi( ufuidIun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20

IugllIt beginner. Gie Miin5e in Ebi.
looelpbia nimmt beute ole 8rdgung
Der 8upfermiin5en 'mieoer ditf, ID lino
oltd Die 0tiin5e in Son 6roncisco
miro ongeruicicn tperocl, nit Der
Fro9unB ocricl6cn SIT beginner. Mon
%criuortet icood nidt, ooB Die altClt
Scnts NIT Dem Slloianerbuupt iobulo
ants Dem llmluuf ucrihminbcn lucr.
och. Is bcfinoen iid $16.500,000
oieIcr Niin5en in G~irfulotion. sir
otc nellert Mfiin5en mcroen ouBcrocm
Die 9anten fitr Den transport BON
Den Miin5gcbGuoen nod ibrcn Sc
ld)dtten bc5nblen n%liiiicn, lpGbreno oic
alten GeutS bon Den llntcrihobdnt.
tern IN 9etrGgen bon ii6er $40 frci
ahgeliefcrt lultrocn.
Gin bober 9eamtcr erflGrt, oob
i%lberboupt fein @rltno sur Ncnoerlna
Der Yrdgung uor9elegen babe, Der
oltc Sent iei 10 gut pie Scr neitc; ooS
omcrifoniihe 8olt ici ieood) ppn Scr
Srlft nod Ncllem beieiicn uno oieie
Slld)e eritredc iid) aud aui ooS 8elo.
Ser q eu un6ldn0er
6iidereiI trcit.
Gic decentralization, mclhe Die
Hed)te Der omeritoniihen Slider in
Den Observation-Disclosures @emGliern i'm
Wioi tiillftigen SobreS Dor Dem Soo.
ger Tribunal 81 perfe6ten baben
meroen uno on oeren Spite 9bono.
Ter !. Illoerion Itebt, limo nit Den
Scrorbeiten 10 melt porgeriidt, bob
ltc liter iino, ibre Sofe Dem abfonl.
men NIT England gemGB ON 4. OF.
tober D. s. Dem 8ertft unterbrciterl
ST fonnen. Die @ntmort muB bis
5lm 4. 6ebruar ertbeilt weroen, mo
ooron BADEN iif innerbol6 5peier
Wonotc gcorudte Nehtsousfiibrrnl
gen on5uidIieBet. am A. Woi iol
born I'M &aog Die SdIuBperbuno.
lltng ltottflnOen. Iuf @uni6 Der
Yarteien lit mobl cine Seri6iebun9
oicies ScrmlinS oenfbor, ober man
crmurtet bod. 0aB Die piel beitrittenc
Nn9clcgenbeit bis 5ur @rofimng Der
6iifercisS oiion om 1. gllguit nGf.
item SobreS Oeiinitip ms Hcine &C.
braft Ictll miro.
3uneb member 8c6rou6
pom 0 It a iungen.
Sm 9ureou oes aubiteura oeS
EoitoepurtcmentS iino in 6olgc ser
groBcn 3utabme 0cs Goitonpeiimngs.
Gienltcs nidlt menigcr olS 100 Bud.
batter, &cdnr1gsfiibrer II. |. ~. an
gcItellt. @Gbren0 Der lebten orci
Gltortolc ocS nit Dem 30. Sltni be.
cnocten SisfolioDres bat Die 3obl Der
FoItanmciiun9en I'M @ergleid SIT
oemIclbcn 3citroum i'm Soriobrc nm
I2,0S9,000 5ugellommen, jebod) be-
trng DER @ertb Der nltsgeltellten 9ll-
pciilutgen I'M $2S, S46 ,Q00, peniger,
als in Goriobre. Ger Gur6idnitts.
Sctro9 elmer eiubeimiihcn Eolt.an.
pctIulg m6brcl1o bcS am 81. Ml1rj
1909 bcell0cter QitQrtolS nor Sc. 81.
Der GltrdJifnittSbetrog uud) oem9us.
lonoe pcrlaloter Anpeiiungcn 500.
5S. Ter Webrbetrog nod Dem Mus.
lonoe p%crIonoter 9Inpciiu1gch i'm
&ergleid) 81 ocn inlGnoiihen, mar
$66,000,OO0 SIS 9icbt in bcn Ser.
Stooten $4,000 YoItGmtcr, no Eoit.
Nnmeiiungen mlsgeItcQt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Der Sasancr.Yru5c ani Sapaii.

Sonolnl IT, 10. Sui. Die
Sllrn, Dor lueldler Die orei5e6n iopo-
niIhelt Strifer proSeiiirt morben iino,
ipelde lid am s.. Slni Der @erboi.
tiillg ~ lutoeriettrrL beri6tete am
SamStagi Ibel,o ipGt, boB iie ailBer
Stanoc lei, lid 81 einigen nodoenl
lie iedls Stunben in 9erotbung &C.
ipeielt luor. ober Der Gidter entlieB
lie nod ltidt, ionocrn lieB lie fir bie
Nadt rnter SdloB uno Hiegel brill-
gen. Eie Souptuerbonollng begonn
am 26. SUM-, uno eS bnnoelt iid ba.
bel nm Saponer, iuelhe iid) al Dem
Iufrlibr oli Der Observation-Disclosures
betbeiIigt boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20

2onbor, 10. Suli. = Die Cont
boner SIottanid)olL5u Der 150ariegs,
ifiiie 5niommenec5ogen iinb,iit pom
bcrrlititcn @etter ~bcgiinitigt u1b
miro ais ein ouSge5cidneter Griolg
bejeidnet.
@enn bisbcr nod ilie cine 10 gro.
be 6lotte nlii Der Tbelnie 5uinmmen
geSoeen porben lit 10 Wltr0e uls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Nero" i~dluerIidl al bcraer.

NEWPORT, 81. g. 10. SlIi. =
9elterrl oriertirte lid gomirol ,Soblt
IS. Werrea, Der Commandment oeS
5%lpelten MarineoiitrifteS, perionlid)
iiber Die Gage bcs Morine-aoblen.
Oompfcrs rHero", iuelfer am 1. bs.
Wfts. allf 9renton's Heef geitrunoet
ut, uno gelongte ST. Der aniidt, Dap
ipenig Soffnung ~porbanoen lit, bos
Shiff ST. retten. Gltrd) ben Stltrnt
BON 0ienitag unb Wittiuod lit Dos
6abrSeug nod bebellteno nlebr be.
Iddoiet moroen, ulto Die Auigobe Der
grbltdle'ihen gergemonnidaft lit
onrfoils nod beoelltenb eridpnert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Huits SnIpcftur crtrnnfcn.

Utica, H..O, 10. 3uli. - migbt
y. Gerpcp, Foltinipeftor Der Scr.
Stootcn ans Nclp- DOrf 10 Sabre oft,
III ON SomitaB 9tohntittoa INN 3
llbr I'M 9ufc Ontario, ilabe Scr on
torios9oi, crtrllnfen. Gr mar nit
5mon5lg anoerrn nit Der SerlteQung
eincs Gods beihaitigt gelpeien, nit
oeitcn CT Damn ein gob nabm, pobet
CT id, nit einem Anoeren SIT melt
blIlnlls mngte luno bon Der reiBenoen
Strpmung iOrtgrriiien muroe. Ser
Inoere crreidtc erlhopit oos llicr,
Geuep ertronf; ieine Seide wuroe
bellte irilb 9ebor9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20

Gin pieriGbri9cr Sobn Gecil
9rofe's III Eemton. N..S.. perid)lldte
geitern ctrto 80 Gbinin-Eiaen, iuel-
DIE ibm 3ufGlig in Die 8Gnoe aera.
then morerl. Sinnen peniacn Minu-
tcil mor baS &ino cine 9cid)c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20

EdHe sur @eiie in's MmsIanb &c.
iorst 6, &ains 1r. 413, St.NaIti.
morcfrakrs ssasa Enitom Sonic Ace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20
Trantfnrter geniatiou.
Cine srGflidc Sud3cit auf bcm
Stcrbcbctt.

9llBcrebelifcr Sobn ioatc fir 1000
Morf eilten itoI5cn Nomcn erboI.
ten. - Ger |Ian mib9Iiidtc. -
. 0inridtrngcu rpe9eu Der Mcbclci
in Aoonn. - @riolgreide Suit.
fobrtcn in 6ronfrcif. Bic
6eirotb oes Grin5en 9(IfonS BON
Bourbon nit Der &obur8cr
Erin5eiiin Beatrice. Gam.
Gompers lit Ben Barrier 2lrbci'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-20

EGKe sur Rciie in's Mrslanb &c.
icrat 6. @ainc, Nr. Alb, Dn.%aIti.
morcitrakc, uabc 9mitum Ssaie 9pe. /.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
THINGS INDIANS MAKE
 AT BIG CUR|0 STORE
Mexican Zerapes and Those Genuine
 Indian Moccasins.

AS Christmas gift to friend in the east. nothing would 'iikely he more pleasing than q Mexican zerape- Intending givers might like some5 thing less expensive than NaNal" blanket and something more easily transported yet something like d blanket. something that the Indians have made. The zerape is therefore inst the thing. It is made by the Mexican Indians: the coloring IS gorgeous and warranted not to fade. since the dyes used are mineral It is closely woven of fine wool. both sides inst alike It can be used for many purposes and it makes fine portiere or couch cover. Balke's BE Curio Store is headquarters for Mex ican zerapes.
 Another thing that would please a resident of the cast would be q pair .r Indian moccasins. The only gen. nine Indian moccasins Tbtainable in town are found at the Big Curio Store. and their eenuineness IS guar anteed. AIoccasins. like most things the Indians make. are valued chiefiy on account of their association. Imi- tations of them. therefore. would be of little value
 One nice thing about these mocc',- sins of the Big, Curi' store Is lila' tbav cost no more than the imita lions and will wear irCch longer Then. they have the thing that the imitation lacks altogether. the dSs"- citation.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
FOR OLD PEOPLE.

After reaching the age of forty the human system gradually declines. The accumulated ooisons in the blood cause rheumatic pains in the joints, muscles and back These warnings should be promptly relieved and serious illness avoided by using the following pre- scription which shows wonderful re- suits even after the first few doses. It will eventually restore physical vigOr.
 one ounce compound syrup Sarsa- parilla; one ounce Toris compound; {; half pint of high grade whiskey This to be mixed and used in tablespoonful doses before each meal and at bed time. The bottle to be shaken each time" Any druggist has these ingre- dients or will quickly get them for you. Any one can mix them.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

Dated December II. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

Come here with your Christmas list We have kind of variety stock A good many different articles suitable for gifts. We can fill your orders TOT toy books 10c up. Toy railroad trans, drums and small toys Heres good place to get dainty articles to mall away. For instance orangewood aru- cles marked Phoenix 15c up We can't tell you about all the articles III this stock, but We have lots or pretty things for holiday presents and inNite vou to come in and look the store over our prices are reasonable and goods ar,. plainly marked. Hinckley's Post office Store. opposite postoffice. open every evening except Sunday till D. m now till Christmas. You can shop more quietly in the evening and your wife or husband can come with you Try and see.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

The Pythian Sisters will give masquerade ball on Friday evening December r.. at MelcZer's hall. TICK cts s100. Music by Besse orchestra
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
THE FORTUNA GOLD AND COPPER
 COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Fortuna Gold and Cop per company will be held at the office of c. r.. Bullar in the city of Ph"e- nix. county of MaricOpa and territory of Arizona. on Tuesday. the llth day of January. 1910. at D. m- for the purpose. of electing directors for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business as may he brought be- fore the said meeting.
 P F. w. ETHEL,
 Secretary. ~ Dated December II. 19U9.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
NAVAJO BLANKETS.

Special holiday sale" largest as sortment and lowest prices in Phoenix. Miller Sterling Co. 9-11 E. Washing tor.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

Christmas gift boxes Arlzona oranges Crumo Hay X Grain Co
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

Dr. EmmOns, Optician. S6s North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

Christmas gift boxes Arizona oranges. CrumD Hay X Grain Go.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

Christmas gift boxes Arizona oranges. Crumn Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
ROMANCE.

(Translated from the German by Mad
 ison Cawein.J She. who bewitched me with the
 grace
 Of her brown limbs. no more shall
 tWirl The tambourire in any place. Flamenco. the brown GipsyI girl. 4 purple ner upon her hair And on her feet the sillien shoes She sleeps. the wild and wildly fair.
The bee., 1909-07-15
-Eunnn Preachera Mn .Einht.

y Advantages enjoyed by foreign mis-
sionaries having ability TO entertain,
were touched upon by Henry White,
late missionary to Laos. before the
Woman's Presbyterian board of mis-
sions of the northwest.
These natives are Just as hungry
for fun as Americans" said Mr.. White,
IF the missionary can play a horn or
a violin, or sing, and, yes, even give a
clog dance, he will get the attention
of these people and later be able to
reach their hearts with the Gospel.
"The missionary who is full of
humor and jokes has the greater
chance for success.
"You may question as to what we
are achieving. When l tell you that
because of our work in Laos hundreds
have denounced idolatry and taken
Christ, cost what it will, are we not
making good?'"
The bee., 1909-07-15
SAYS WEIGHT IS NOT FACTOR
British Medical Authority Talks on
the Peculiarly Of the Human
Brain.

Prof. Frederick w. Mott, lecturing
bsfort the Royal Institution Of Great
Britain on The Brain" said that al
though in SS per cent. Of the cases in
which the brains Of great men had
been weighed the weight was above
the average, brain weight itself did
not always mean brain quality.
When there was a lack Of the func-
tioning tissue, the lecturer explained,
the structural material might receive
more than its normal share Of nour-
ishment and the extra weight be due
to overgrowth Of brain scaffolding."
This accounted for the very large and
heavy brains sometimes found in con
genital idiots Pointing out that the
brain weight of a race long civilized
surpassed that of aborigines, the lee
turer stated that whereas the ordi-
nary European hospital patient had
a heavier brain than the savage, the
Chinese coolie laborer's brain, devel-
oped by centuries of use, weighed 1k
ounces more than that of the Euro
pean hospital patient.
Referring to the relative brain
weights'of Caucasian men and women,
Prof. Mott said that the female brain
had a good start, weighing nearly one
and one-half ounces more than the
male brain at birth. In adult life, how
ever, the average mans brain weighed
about FIVE and one-half ounces more
than the woman's.
The average weight of the European
male brain was two pounds is ounces
nine drains to two pounds 16 ounces
nine drains, and Of the female brain
two pounds ten ounces IL drains to
two pounds ten ounces IA drains.
Among savages there was not this diff
ference, since in the struggle for ex-
istence the female had to apply her
brain as fully as the male, hence it has
developed at practically the same
rate.
The bee., 1909-07-15
HARD TO PLEASE

3 Come amusing stories are told Of
Lesehetisky, the great piano teacher,
whose comic spirit IL one Of the pre-
dominating features Of his character,
says Smiths Magazine. II Ia well
known that he is man Of strong likes
and dislikes When uebhard. the Bos-
to pianist, a dozen or 10 years ago,
went TO Vienna to study with him, he
wore his hair long, a habit much af-
fected that that time by the aspiring
young artist. SO greatly did his gen
eral appearance annoy the professor
that at the end Of the FIRST lesson
Gebhard received instructions to 60
and have his hair cut short Although
10th to part with his locks, the young
pianist nevertheless obeyed, and
turned up at the next lesson with his
hair cut in the conventional way. Still
Leschetizky was not satisfied. There
is something about you that / don't
like!" cried the professor. your ears
are too long Have them cut of and
let your hair grow againl"
The bee., 1909-07-15
ROMANCE IN THIS MARRIAGE.
Peculiar Circumstances Which Gave
Life Partner 20 Builder Of
euex Canal

A Frenchnan living 10 ReHnion was
compelled by the illness Of his wife to
take her TO France. He sailed with
his wife and two young daughters, but
the wife died on the voyage. Some
time afterward the Frenchman called
on M. de Lesseps, told him of his mis-
fortunes and of his sufferings on the
long sea voyage, and expressed the
wish to dedicate the remainder of his
life to the furtherance of the construc-
ton OF the Suez canal. Lesseps gave
him an appointment at Ismailia, and
employment was fosBd in one of the
workshops there for his daughters.
One day Lesseps was visiting the
atelier, when his attention was at
tracted by these two girls, with whom
he entered into conversation. He came
again the next day, and gave 10 each
OF them a flower, saying that they
should frame a wish last thing at
night and that If in the morning they
found the flowers had opened their
wishes would be granted. Next morn
ing he came back TO the atelier and
found one of the girls smiling, the
other in tears. He asked the cause of
her sadness. MY flower has not
opened she replied. Tell me your
wish, that, If possible, it may be
granted" "Ah, to you least of all
men can I tell IT," NSs he answer.
Lesseps married her, and so her wish
was granted.-Sir Henry Bracken-
bury, in Blackwood's Magazine.
The bee., 1909-07-15
49,
The Easiest Way.
The senIoh,sd sOstOnIan.

President Eliot Of Harvard recently
electrified Atlanta by telling the high
school boys that a three-foot shelf OF
books, read ten minutes a day. would
give man a liberal education. Presi
dent Eliot still adheres to this dictum
but to thousands of eager inquirers he
has been obliged to reply that he has
not yet had time to think up the books
that should occupy his wonderful
shelf
1T is" said the wise scholar the
other day, "a difficult problem, you
know. A yard OF shelf. and the
worlds best thought crowded on to
that yard Yes. it is a difncult prob.
lem.
And it's solution demands a pro
found knowledge of literature-of the
whole worlds literature. / know ]
possess some slight literary knowl
edge. but before this self-appointed
problem fear TO make the error OF
the Bostonian who bought the cleo
trical massage machine,
The machine arrived in parts. and
the Bostonian could not put II to
gether. Finally he compared the parts
with~the invoice, and then, In high
dudgeon, wired to the manufactured:
Machine shipped most carelessly
ITO volts missing, ~ Chicago Journal