davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19

Die Gppinstun Office fur 5as Sin
sinnatier @ulfsbiatt" beiinbet I'D i'm
Gebauoc go. 509-511 Wabiiou
9Eueune. 4nseiaen, Rittbcilungen
atuO Seitelluugen irscnonslher grt
fDsrScn bis 10 lIbr gbenSs oaielbit
gntaesengenOmmeH. SeIepbOu Soutb
1854.
$500 FleiIh. unb Wlil9inipettor Or.
~. . Grtsler reihte benz 9eiunb6eits.
rath feinen sSdbresberi6t Elm uno fon.
itdttrte, baB Die Uti!hperfdlihunJ
fait aaHs uufQebort babe uno oas Die
I0oesrate Der &inoer infolae BON
1!jltgenuB auf elm Winimum rebr.
&Jrt nuroe, 773 Mil6proben nurben
enGlaiIrt auo II untsr bem Stanbaro
ceTUuDCu. 195 9olIpnen Wtil6 nut-
cen tonDemnrrt uno ein W2ild Ger.
MT 0srpetaert. eSn ieinem geritt
oetldnqt er. ooB elm itdbtiihes ~Q5.
batoir" unpeleQt perben foll. Inn ben
8ertauf BON 9fletih befier tontrpl!i.
reu. 3u tonnen. - 9efunb6eitsbedmter
Or. 8. Walen beri6tete 918 Sobes-
fdLle i'm Sabre 1913, rno rparen Die
n1eiiten 8erfDusn i'm 2tlter pon40 bis
go sSahren; AZ tobtlide unfGlle fanber
i'm Sabre ftatt: 4 Gritidunasfdlle, 3
burd aufdlliuen TaIlen, IA burA Al.
fGlliQe 8ranopunoen; 7 giienba6n-
unfdlIe; 4 3ufdllioe Grtrdutunqea;
a burh aufGlIiaes S6ieBen; z S6G-
nelbri6e tnfolae zines SfalLes unb 3
Selbitmoroe fpurben i'm Sabre 1918
beQanoen. 8fpet bur6 9enuB bon
earbpIidre uno elmer hurh Gri6ieRen.
- @rllnoeiQsnt6ums uebertraqun-
cen: Gliee Us. 6enneien an 2ena u.
4fher. SbeiIe Der Qot gap. 112 Don
Der Robert Dallace unterdbthiluno,
81. - eSo6n 6. Dbelan etc on Bed
fp s. Whelan. Got an Der Gopinoton
Ipe., 81. - gliIabet5 R. Santel an
Wpra 6. RohaI. Got en- Der 5iofeite
Der IL. StraRe, oitlid Der 9arrarp
Npe.. ST etc. - 6. u. Shroetter an
9Sreb. sso6nion unb Qnbere, 2ots go.
1895 uno 1896 in Sub @rlanacr, ST.
- 9sorae Sonne1o qualifiairte als
Nominiitrator Der ssphn 81 Wlalsp
6interlafenihaft i'm Gountpasrihte.
6. 6. 9dr6ee pertlaate 9. SO.
4mmermanH unb sS. 90. De gamo,
Giqentbiimer Der guretd Qutpmobil
gom6. auf 3abluna bon $4,000 Sdd,
henerias peaea aHaeblid fatiher
9erhaftuna.
- Celia Smart Dertldqte bic Glib
gpninqton unb Cincinnati StraBer.
bdhn goup. ouf $1,000 S6abener-
faB. Am Is. Sebruar 1913 fiel Tie
heim Nbiteiaen elmer Gar an ber6am.
lin Gtrabe in Siib gooinaton ano
sriitt erbebliche 9erlebunaen.
- Gbeideins: Gilbert Millsr. q,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19
u { m y . T (.

Gie Neippprt Office fir oas Gin.
cinnafier golfsblatf" befiubef I'D, ia
Wo. 339 Yorf strnfe, geseniber BEN
Gonrfbunie, iuDielbit Eenisfeiten, Nm.
seisen u. I. iu. Bis 10 1tbr As Ninn.
ten Hbenbs entgesensenommeu ,uer.
ben. gelepbon Soath 24Of.
Gil Z. 2otidor. Der 7S Sabre
alts Woasnbdnbler, Der beinabe burh
Ginatbmung bon Gas in feiner Mobs
nung. SO. TIA Monroe Strabe, fein
2eben perlor, bat iid ioipsit erbolt,
bab er tpenisitens feline llmgebung
ertennt, iebo6 tam er teine 4ustunft
iiber bas Gefhebene seben, aud peib
er nidt, bab er fid i'm 5ofpitoI befin@
bet. Der Fob Ieiner 0a.tin uurbs
ibn nod nitt miteeibeilt, bsren 2eihs
nah geB's Worgue sebraht ipurbe.
On 5einen Gobn in gbieaso purben
5tpei 9sleeramme seianbi, bod mar
bis jest nod teine Qnttpprt eingetrof.
fen. Coroner Or. Disbp III Der Mns
iidt, bab Grau Qotffur am GOnntas
itarb, unb ooB ibr 0utk perIud)i BAT,
bas 1reie 3u erreihen, mas ibm aber
ni6t seluns. Sein 5emo mar total
5erriien unb feline Neintleibsr tpurben
in Der aade. has Snnsrs na1 aubsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19
0eben sic Glcii@ anf, ipean Sbr
0aiidem ibnter;t- epiilen ete 9bre
gtieren nit GalS aus.

iperoen oft numb. oos Maifer brenrf
uno Gie iino ae3tDinigen, siuei ODER
orei Wal mdbreno Der Waf,t anfsu.
itehen.
Gutrpeoer foniuItxen Sie fofort
einen auten, 3uperIdiiigen Ar5t. ODER
gle foIen fif ants Der apothefe ctfpn
bier lln,en Sao Gals. Wsan nebme
einen Gslofiel bon in einenf @los
nit Noiier einige 1ase lang Dor benz
,sriibItiid mS Shre gaiereu iueroen
bann iuieoer out nrbciteH. Eies be-
riibmte Snl3 lit ans grntibeni0nre
uno 3itronenioit aenndjt, perbunoen
nit 2itbio, umo ipnroe felt Benerntic'
uen gebrauft nm trnec 9sieren anSii'
reaen uuo 3u reiniaen, ebenio ilns DIE
5dirre inn llrin 81 nerfroIiiiren. 10
DAB oieielbe nit3t mebr irritirt, uno
Saburf Dem gInienIeioen ein Guoe
geniaft miro.
CAB caI, iii Elm 2ebensretter fir
reguI1re 1SIcifheiier. Gs III billig.
faun nid,t idlnoeu iino mnd,t elm ar.
aenehmes. idJaunenoes 2ifbinipaIier.
geir0nf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19
1abtnn ,s1sb 0euebue.

Der Dumensneig bes GeuiTns
amsriianiitsn Gtahtperbonbes Dor
8ellsDue bdlt beute Mbenb in Der
Wobnung Der Drau abrabam feins
weriammlurg ob.
- Die Witgsieber Der Gpans. Yrct.
ct. sohannss Genleinbe in Bellevue
irerben bsuts Nbenb gum 1ettn Der
5firds bic aomSbk ~ Tale Of 6at1
auffiibren.
- Fri. SppilIo q. sf:iter uno gens
triee q. 8eplanb ron BeIsoue, bic sis
niae Wo4en In Goppsrbiu. 1snn..
orf 8efud Sci Or. g. 10. Straub uno
Satin peiltsn. limb susiitss:shrt.
Der Canton Waen's Club bait
beuie abenb i'm 0uariier an bet 8.
unh Useslinnsp Gtrabs cine Der.
fammluna ab.
Supt. g. 81. 2oblo- BON her
Doptonsr Sfieutii6fn 6oddhuI< tnt
fir bic 5OdfHuik eiuea Sp.lus pon
0crtrdgen arrougtrt. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19
Tle;id biloet itriniGnre, iutlAes BIZ
glisrsn peritopit, bic Slaie irri'
tirt ooer Rbenmatismas
pcrmriadt.

ssenn gle nit gliidenifmersen
ODER eiuem oimpien Sf)mer1 IN Der
saierenaeaeno oiiirpoden, 10 beoeiitcf
oies. Dof gle su piel sSIeiih geaeileii
baben, iaete cine tuobIbefannie Aiiio.
ritdt. ,sleii6 biIbet llriniaire. wcl'
die Die 9lieren iiberarbeitet IN ihrein
geitreber, bieielbe bon benz glitf 3't
filtriren, uno iie Deroen ic3itiaden
geIabmt lmb trGee. @enn Sbre Vie
rem id1Iapper ino neritopft rperoen, 10
miiiien Sie oieielben erleidtern, chem
10 ipie gle Die nrinoien abfnllitoiic
entiernen, ionit baben Sic Riidert'
id,rner3en, tranfboiten aopiihmcr,,
Notwithstanding, sShr wlagen iplro
Samer, Die 3iiuae lit beEeat lno pcnn
oas @eiter idIef1t lit, 10 befomnIen
Gle rbeumatiites 3udeu. Ter llrin
iii beiuolft, poaer Sab, Die sanale
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19
8 a N tItD n.

L.
>Ds-
1tmier agemt In Gamilton III
,6err Gonaro Hrnd, 449 Glib Diimfte
Gtrake. Bel SeI. 476 g., Gpme
Ebone 1851 u.
- Der 75 Sabre oIte Gdrtner Wlats
thios Gremer, ;pelher nit Gattin uno
0ier ainbern an Der R. R. go. 3 unb
Der BORT Union 2anbfrobs. eine
Weile BON Stodton sntferni, ipobnt.
ipurbe seitern Morsm BON isintr
ssrou leblos i'm Bette gefunben. Gr
erlaa oussnffxinlih ,inem 5ersIeis
ben. Gr mar aus prsuben sebiirtis
unb binierIabt 10 ainper, oarunter
iiekn SSbne.
- Die Geutihs 5arugari aose be-
rirtbete seitern abenb in Der ct.
4ntbonp 6ole BEL einem Banquet ben
GroBbarben George 9aum BON Dops
ton fopie ben ebemaIissn 0robborben
benrp aaItnsr unb cen Staatss
lhosmeiiter :. W. guhner.
1obesfdne: Sam. Sarris, UsIs
DIR Dor brei Woten bonn Sf)lag
astroffen purbe, itdrb porssitern
absno in ieinsr Wobnnns. 209 Roro
4. Strobs. i'm 9llisr pon 55 Sabren.
-Schn gineo, In Der Roro 3. Strnbe
ipcbnbaft. ftarb poreeitern absno on
ber Nussebruno i'm NIter BON 80 Sd1s
reH..
- 9onaIb JrienS piro bon Der
poli3ei eeiuht. neil er ben gtamen
ieines 8rubsrs @arb Jrieno auf eis
ntr 4ntpeiIuno fir ben 2ohn oesfeis
ben In Der 1otrit Der Soppen. Srtns
e ReniitIsr SO. fdIIb.e. Der 5dIs
fher entflob oneeblib nah Gonnerss
bile, Snb. Der gruoer Wurb 5rieno
sripiriie ben gerbaftsbsfsbl ssgen ibn.
- 5siraibsihsins: Wm. Jrsberid
Storb ir., "a, unb Srsne Campbell,
"a, beioe Don Samiltou; Clarence
Marion Wpnn, %, unb emma Widrs
aaret gppeIsr, 20, bsioe bon S1miis
ten; Carl Batter, q. uro 2sona Viers
fpn. 10, beios pom Reiln; ScIeph
Ahinebeimer, %, BON Ritolspille, ap.,
uHb Rspd Soman. q. ben 5omilton;
6eor1 Saffin Gjrudsr 26. uno Giai
Gtt,I Smitb. "a, b.ibt bon 5amiIton;
Senrn WeiIal, %, uub Bertha
Sprauer 20, tein pon 5amiI.on;
Sarrp ;freberid Sponisl, %, unb
Warn WaussoIb. %. beibe bon 5as
milton; CHARTS 5snrp WieadRb, 2l,
uno emma 9ilhelulina Urban, IS,
beibe bon 6amilion; 6arrn aeRcp
gearb, %. uno 2enn Beatrice 6untss
berger, %, bsioe pom WiiooIetotun.
Der betannte grst Or. !. 9.
Scptt iuurbe porgeftsrn Qbsno in lei
n.r SfFice i'm Gcott 0eb1ubs, Gde
Der !oigb uno Stais Strub.. BON
StIaoe otriibrt uno puroe erit mshs
rsre Stunben ipdtsr atfunben. Gr
nurbe BON fiini qersien in gebdnos
lung s.nommsn uno erhoIte iid ios
nett oeasn 10 llhr Huhis, bab er in
elmer ambuIons nah ieiner Wobnuns.
go. S43 Sieb Sirabe. esbra6i tpers
ben ionn... Ssin 3uitaub mar sei.era
sttpas bef,r.
- HuHten iestsn seii.ru Woraen
kim Nusbrennen zines Rnuhfanges
bos Dad Der Grnit Glarti6en Mobs
nune, Rp. 1857 Sisb Strobs, In
gronb. Der ong.rihtsie Shaben
III gerinl.
Ias lad Der Wobnuna Der
gri.b'i9en 5amilie. ede Der Wlain
unn . StraBe, tpuroe eslieru Rcrs
gen burh fs<utr beihdbigi.
49, goaittpfpn ipuroe esiiern BON
ZEN Gountn aommiFdrsn in Weit
aibertn uma.ioufi.
- Das 5eiiament bes oerft. Jdrs
mers Sohn 2inbner ipurbe aeiiern 3ur
geitdtiauns i'm Rnhlobseriht einsss
reidi. TasieIbt eibt ban IL ainbern
ben Rahlab in slsiden 1heil.n.
- 9as 3 9age dlie Sobn6sn Der
Jamilie Rober. SdIoFer ftarb ssi,ern
i'm Wercn ooipiiol an Shtpdhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19

Idbi fi6 iaesn, Sdb bieit 6aarimpluHs
tationsmetbobe pra.tifh burhfiibrbar,
tosmeiiidl ilno bnaieniih iii inO IN
anbsirohi otIen. bdb Die 10 impIans
tirten. ben aans,n SteissI beoedtnb,n
6care bel einem Der gsbanoeIisn nod
iebt mad iisben Snbrsu inialt Dorbons
BEN finb, einsn niht boriiberaebenoeu.
ionbsrn ononkrnosn Saarsrias be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19
nlfee M a hIa m q,

Vess u ~ II xases oeoG1A
asetbs!sr erIiaiisn bas Oeln. 1sze6. Ssm
hnfe9ee aeeg eGetrmbtna NtIee netn ~
eElIt 9napeHb9uo tsrt&afit 3IU16n1& ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
e,ac,at,on M particularly illustrated by ,

glaciston. IA particularly illustrated by
the EslSimos In proximity to the inland
ice of Greenland and the wild races
nearest the great glaciers OF the Hima-
layas. This assumption leads to the be-
lief that mankind in the glacial periods
moved back and forth over Europe with
the advance and recession In secular
state OF disturbed equilibrium Of the cli-
matte factors OF temperature which
control glaciation. This further leads
to the establishment of tho fact that
elaclated regions must be bare OF
human remains during the period OF
the existence OF the ice cap in any par
ticular region, although the interglacial
periods within the same region exhibit
traces more or less extended of the
presence OF man. for II would be as yet
too early in the social scale to speak
OF mans occupation.
IL is clear that at the first the earliest
man OF Europe was q beast of prey,
engaged In a never ending struggle with
the Wild beasts whose victim he must
have been when he had not the fortune
10 he the victor. II Is fortunate that We
do not rest wholly upon the products
Of such small ingenuity as he possessed
for our knowledge OF the oldest Euro
pean We have the man himself in his
lower Jaw, a fossiized bone discovered
AZ depth OF seventy-eight feet from
the present surface In the strntifed
sands at Mauer near Heidelberg. This
deposit has been identified as pertaining
TO tho period between the first and sec
ond glacial periods. The man OF Mauer
had such a Jaw as would belong 20 an
ape, very massive and without chin. but
the teeth are beyond any doubt the teeth
OF man. The man OF Mauer existed
so early in the Plelstocene that he was
separated from the Pllocene only by
tho duration OF tho first or Seaman gla-
| cial epoch with which the Pleistocene
/ opened.
Because OF tho perishability OF man
IL is only rarely that we may find any
part OF the man hmself surviving from
such remote antiquity. our chief re-
! lance for the establishment of the sue
cessiye races OF the man OF prchlstory
must rest upon the records which man
| has left more enduring than himself
| the fragments OF rock which he has
! shaped to his Use. In every stage Of
! human existence tho more detailed our
/ information the more certainly we arc
J N'A'N AAA'fh AlibA Nll' blfdA IIldNS Oh any
/ community IL conservative. stupid.
That which is is always right. that
which has been done is that which must
Nc done anew. Resting upon this prin-
ciplo Of humanity. we are justified in
assembling the various Clipped stones
which careful search turns up and in
| assigning 70 the same social period all
! such as follow the same method OF
preparation for human use. This il
confirmed by the fact that slmllars oc-
cur in tho same place OF dcpoS that
d'ss!milars are either widely separated
in superficial measurement Of distance
or else are separated vertically by such
deposits as represent the lapse OF long
periods OF time. We shall now follow
our author in rapid review OF the dis
tinct periods Of stone age life as ex-
hihited by It's persistent artifacts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GRAHAMS BOOKS ON RUSSIA.
English Demand for tho studies Of
the "JntcIIcctuaI yagabond."

The European war has produced n
England n demand for the books on Rus
sian life written by stephen Graham. nc
cording TO a writer in London. who says:
THE natural demand for Information
about tho Russian people and their Gus
toms has caused a little 'boom In ths
books OF Stephen Graham Icy ar> Nv.
In number, among them, a Nagahond m
the Caucasus Undiscovered Russia ani
Changing Russia but few as tho Rus
sian books are, they give better YEA
OF low life in the Cars domnions than
any books OF recent times
Graham is no superficial writer. He
goes to the very heart OF things and en-
dures any privation in order 10 acquire
knowledge over here ne is known by
some as Tho intellectual vagabond'--a
nickname bestowed upon him. l presume.
by tho admirers OF his first book--and he
Is as popular as he is brilliant,
Tie Ia the son of p Anderson Graham,
the cultured editor OF Countrp LVr, ard
might easily have taken leading place n
journalism or. for that matter. iu any
thing else. Rut he preferred to work
out his own salvation. The spell ~ Rus
sla came upon him through his wide read
ing OF Russian literature. and one tine day
his desk chair was empty. IIc had trans
ported himself as II by magic from
crowded London 10 crowded Russia, ana
had started a new life among the lowl'"S'
peasants He fraternized with students,
he tramped in disreputabe clothes
through the Caucasus and Crmea pack
ing his wanderers wallet with frat hanf
facts. He even went with Russian pi'-
grtms to Jerusalem, and In order 20
acquire an inside knowledge ~ the Rus
sian emigrants life. took passage In the
Storage from Russia 10 America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

4 measure Of the progress ~ know
edge concerning the prchlstory Of man
is afforded us hv the recurrence Of an
old and standard manual Of instruction
with Il change OF title rs complete as
II is noteworthy I'm tho estimation ~ tho
Valu" and extent of the modern infor-
nation which tho last few years have
accumulated. In the study OF the earth.
in the exploration of It's surface, In the
sounding Of IT'S Immediately superficial
crust, We recognize that the object is
the benefit OF present man, 70 set goals
for his economic voyages which have
replaced the folk swarm of his all
ignorant forebears. TO show him what
soils have agronomic value. 20 seek out
the minerals which may satisfy his
economic needs. II need not surprise
us, therefore. to md work which has
had Justly deserved reputation ms
among the weightiest texts OF the most
recent geology now in It's new appear
ance becoming frankly a study of man
as revealed in the geologic record. This
is tho volume containing the Munro
lectures In anthropoloRy at tho Uni
versity OF Edinburgh delivered by
James Geikie and now assembled IN
their entirety az Tho Antiquity Of Man
IN Europe Now York, D. Van Nos
trend Company.
II tbs science has progressed. 80 with
equal step has rs expositor. This is
not the first record of the studies OF
long and useful life which Prof GeilSie
has devoted TO structural geography
or recent geology, for, as ne has de-
voted all his attention 10 the Pleistocene
and the Quaternary. there can be drawn
no sharp line between geography and
geology without sacrificing the essen
tlal sense OF continuity OF nature. We
have long been familiar with his work
The Great Ice Age and Its Relation
10 the Antiquity OF Man" That work
fundamental IN the study OF the glacial
epochs and Immediately accepted al the
standard text, passed through n second
edition, eventually through "A third edi-
ton in 1894 and for some time has been
! out OF print. In tho evolution OF the
authors position this volume is offeC-
lively a fourth edition OF the Great
| leo Age" issued just twenty years later.
| How vastly his position has undergone
| evolution Ia Indicated Immediately by
| the comparison Of the title or these lee
| lures delivered in the winter Of 1919
and tho third edition of their prcdc-
ccssnr volume. Now we have man set
! before us as tho theme, the most
ancient man OF Europe. We have so
! far advanced in the knowledge of this
early man that II IS no longer necessary
| to Introduce him as merely among the
! accidental Of tho glacial age, we may
| pursue our studies Of his habit with
the successive waves Of cold protractlng
tho polar Tee cap down upon his hunt
Ing grounds interesting MS merely as
providing the chronologic pendulum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
WRITTEN IN FORT SUMTER.
A Letter From Gen. Anderson Jus,
Before the Civil War Began.

A letter written by Brig. Gen. Dohe-,
Anderson shortly before the beginning OBJ,
tho civil war was sold recently In phna.
delphia. Gen. Anderson was IN command
OF Fort Sumter at tho time Though
Southerner, he did not cast his 1T WIEN
the Confederacy. The letter was al.
dressed TO Col. T.. r. Borden and said n
part:
"If our telegraphic dispatches from
Washington, In to-day's Charlrston's
papers. are true there is, 7 foar a char-s
OF our having n collision very soon. Thoss
people have been most active IN Their
preparation ever since moved into this
fort, and are now pretty well prepared fl~
hostility. 7 have been doing all 7 could
to make my little band % secure ls
possible. and have acted with az mucn
courtesy and discretion as ! could in nv
intercourse, hoping that their hnal separp.
ton might he effected without hloodshed.
II will now he for them TO throw the
first ball. II they attack me. feel conf
dent that she Is. O. will array arainr'
her some OF tho Western States, whose
syinpathes would otherwise be with her
| cannot think that my native state. Ken
lucky would sit with folded arms and
witness the attempt OF ;. Carolina -
butcher my little band. The tone Of ths
garrison Is 7 think. all that could ne DE-
sired. and n called upon To do their duty
under fire, they will I feel confident 10
their duty like true men.
~ have been entreated by some Young
friends here. who still desire and arc Ia
boring to prevent bloodshed, to ask my
correspondent not to publish my letters
They say that such publications Irrita's
the people and njure the chances OF m
amicable adjustment will thank YOU
therefore. not to make use Of this Letter
in that way. That God will save our
Country from Civil War is my earnest
nrayer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
fer. being impresnated with the sinful


sorrowful thoughts OF mankind: vital
lied objects" what pain must be theirs,
We cannot, says Maeterlinck, explain.
though we cannot dispute. the existence
of 'the incessant emission OF pictures
perceived by the sensitized plate. the
vibrations OF sound that accumulate 10
the disks OF the gramophone. the Hert,-
ian waves that lose none Of Their
strength in space: and like unto these
but still finer, more mysterious ~ MS
creatures Of the senses, must he tho ra-
dlations OF spirit force. Tho medium
must possess Of nature such power a.
that OF the hound following n single
tenuous trail through multiplicity NJ
cross scents. 1t is all very wonderful
Suppose all these spirit" phenomena
are as possible" as they are persuasive
to the emotional Imagination. suppose
communication to be fairly established
between this world and the world VI the
spirits: what can possibly he gained for
the betterment OF terrestrial ne? we
suspect NJ. Maeterlinck OF mischicvnu,
purpose in all this monstrous prepare.
ton for the ultimate interrogatory: Cu!
bono?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ervation and obscurity thor protec-

ton"
Here We have tho nnal word which
geology will have to say on tho reck-
oning OF the backward years OF the race
OF man in Europe, for when Geikie and
Penck are in cordial accord upon the
phenomena OF glaciation Il approx
mates a definite determination. In the
brief mention OF the eollths we have
seen that certain adventurous anthro-
biologists have sought to identify man
in the Tertiary, but we have equally
seen that tho basic evidence Is not be-
yond dispute But here we do have
definite determination of a man in Flu
rope from a quarter to a half million
years ago, and this only of the Chellean
man. Prof. Geikie refrains from at
taching what seems to us the due I'm
portance to the mandible OF the man
of Mauer, humanity long anterior to the
Chel.can. It's Identification as certainly
more anthropoid than any ape seems to
III quite as clearly determined as the
Mousterian man OF Neanderthal, its geo.
logical horizon has been clearly iden
tilted as pertaining to the warmer pc
riod which followed tho first great ice
cap. Accordingly We need have no hesi-
tation IN doubling the limits Of time
which Geikie has established for Chel-
lean man, we may assign to tho man
of Maucr in the earliest ages of the Pleis-
tocene an age OF not less than half a
million OF years with n possible earlier
extension 10 n million years. And ac-
cording to Archbishop USHER Adam
was u. G. 1904, and ono more definite
detail, which we owe to st. Jerome his
birthday wa. March 25
In the foregoing citation from this
great work IL set inconsplcuously a
most pregnant suggestion. This il me
final time reckoning OF geology, but
Prof. Gelkie expresses confidence that
in time to como the student OF solar
physics win solve the mystery OF the
glacial pulse. will establish dates for the
advance and recession of the ice caps
on lands now temperate. Quite recently
we passed in review the work OF Ellis
worth Huntington upon the pulse OF cli-
mate within the historic period and its
influence upon the enjoyment of the
lands by mankind. Widely separated
We have these two essays toward the
solution Of the problem OF the earth in
terms OF solar physics: II is not too
much to expect that with the problem
set before them our astronomers will
attack It and provide solution which
will callhrate the history Of the ancient
earth with century and millennial marks
II Is not an idle hope. for astronomy
has rendered ono service ~ that extra
terrestrial nature Il has shown us the
pendulum beat Of Halley's comet mark
ing long seconds through human his
tory which without that phenomenon
would be difficult, probably impossible.
10 synchronize.