, THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,1' SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY' 2fl 1808.
UNIQUE
t Amencait &
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V v V'V ;VM '; Vy:: .-.Mh.'iJ'iibf.ifc.. "i f' .-i ' . V - - frmnod,the saloon -of foreign ambiW.
:!...;' : ,,-,,,.. . -A .. , 'S5V ' "."I othar '""etion. diplomatic enJ so
N
International ' Eclificis - Be HcaJquartcra of - Bureau
. ( " By Alfrad T. Beara, C. E. , v
IITAVB , pleaaura In , praaentlnf tha
; raadefa o Tha Journal wltlj Ulna- ,
tratlona and daacrlptloa of tha mar-
nlflctnt lcternatlonaJ ' salaea about.
to ba aractad at tha local canter of
American liberty. In tha nam and toil
uta uea or tnat rraat laagua of r
paMica which coyer tha western hemla-
phere. " ror thla pleasure, I '
debtad to tha Hoa John Harrett. di
rector of tha bureau of .Amertoan re j ,
pucbltca, whose devotion to an Ideal Am- v
erlcan unity In public policy and com- ';.
merclal Interests dealsnated blm to the v .'.
president aa the proper chief of th4 In- '.
atltutlon.
Tha new edifice will be unique In Its u
claaa, net only In Washington, but In ?
tha world. It will be the International
eenter of the II republics of the conti
nent. The new temple of peace In The
Hague la the only other edifice In the '
world that more resembles the architect .'
ture of Latin America. .It will cost f
about 11,000,000, of which, tha DhlUn- '
throplo Andrew Carnegie haa donated !
$7(0,000, while the American republics .'
have' made ud the remaining 1260.000, . .
The en ara vines represent two faoadea '
aacected by BisoretarT Root and Ulreo-
tnr Barrett, from drawings submitted by '
lio or tne most prominent aronitect or
the United 8tatea..and were made by "
the firm of Albert Kaiser and Paul P.
Cret of Philadelphia. . , , '
Centrally Located. ,' ' ; " ,. '
Thla , Imposing palace will . ba built ,
on one of the 'moat plcturesaua central
altea la the capital city, Van Ness park. '
einbraolnf an extent of five acres, frontt
Inf on the aveovie oppoaie the Whit ,
Mvaaarv as a s vwi nt vk wuiautvilliu,
and B atree.ts, two squares below the fa
moua Corobran gallery of fine arte, not
far from the houae of .the Bona of the
American Revolution, and' near the -
Washlnaton monument
The dimensions of the oaiaoa will' -
be 110 fet aquare, the principal body
two aioneatnian.. tne UDuer-aiorr will
have a flat roof surrounded by a balus
trade, and the posterior portion will be
somewhat higher than the general body . .
of the structure, to accommodate, the 1
grand saloon of audiences. The con-
structlon will be what Is knows as re
inforced concrete, and will ba stuccoed
in the 8Danlah atvla. with decorative
features of white marble. The roof wUl
ibe of Spanish style adorned wlthln by
terra cotta In polychrome. Thus the
general atyle of lta architecture will be
'seen to resemble that of 20 of the Amer
ican republics of Latin origin. Not
withstanding thla general characteristic
the edifice will contain lines and fea
tures, which will be in harmony with
and beautify what will eventually be the
Jmost beautiful city In the world. Apart
iruin ina numerous apartments ror tna
working office of the bureau of republics.-
a feature of the bulldlnar will be a
Icourt yard or ''patio" as It la known Is
tne south, bo reet square, covered with
a glasa roof, which may be opened In
summer and closed in winter, for the
proper prtectlon and cultivation of the
tronlcal Dlant. which will ba nn ihl-
jbltlon there. There will be a reading
room 100x60 feet In area, containing all
(the important publications such as re
Views, magaslnes and newspapers of
LVorth and South America and where
(the Columbus Memorial library will be
Established: a library that contains the
most complete collection In the United
states of matter relating to the Latin
repuDiioa. unere will alao be a stately
au, tne only one of its kind In the
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OLAND'S MOST
Versatile
genius dies
J (Br a Staff Oarrespendent.)
m m WARSAW, Jan. 8. Death haa Just
111 laid lta band upon a remark-
Y y . Able man whom competent
I f critics have declared to be the
moat versatile genlua Poland
las produced In a century. He died at
he age of 38, beforo bla work waa half
lone. Poet, painter, dramatist and
soulptor, Btanlalas Wysplanski painted'
i masterpiece at 25, wrote another at
;i, and gave more literature to th
world In the last decade of his life than
he author of "Quo Vadla" In a life
line. His Ufa atory Is as atrange aa his
alents were great and varied. Born In
the old-world town of Cracow, where
eland's history ia written on every
Uone and Italian architects have laid
heir mark on every houae, he grew up
imoAgst traditions and things beauti
ful. The aon of a sculptor, he began to
work with hla chisel. But he worked
kith hla brain aa well aa hla hands, and
the thought of the foreign yoke under
WflWh, bla people groaned weighed heav
ily noon him. Thla melancholv la
1 non to Polish and Russian youth. They
lrown It, or try to drown It. in dissi
pation. Wysplanski did likewise, and
;oiled like the proverbial negro aa well
Hla health began to fail him. Then
n Craoow began a movement amongst
he Bohemians to get away from the
Hysterical women of their clasa
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HOW
T
HIS STUDT by Dr.' Hrdllcka of
the United States National Mu
seum of all the remains of sup
posedly early man In North Am
erica v.hlch have received any sci
entific sanction, haa led to the conclu
sion that as yet no human bones have
been unearthed on thla continent that
ANCIENT IS
Bones U
THE
.1 1
neartnea
INDIAN? Study
on the Continent
rf H
uman
ularly grew to such heat that the disas
trous results to "Our Society Upon the
Stanislaus" were graphically recorded
in verse by Bret Harte.
rVrtlsts. poets and sculptora married TZll. J?.- .-I ..ri Early Discoveries.
thy, nerveless, Ig- 7 i; . .. ,
Iiorant, The new race' which sprang typea such as those found in Europe. In
irom these unions, they believe are Pt of frequent reports, only 14
lOBiinea to llDerate fOland. Wyspl Unas nT at au lurvimu """
nskl was sufficiently attracted by the Investigation. Dr. Hrdllcka haa ex-
MnnMt n hi. hla imlnml lhm all. and after a careiul
ler coarse Ideas and shrewish tongue study of each of the 14, Including the
rrated against hts delicate nature, but Nebraska "loess man" found by R. F.
efora he waa SS aha hnr him . n fJilder and others last year, he has
tther children followed, and finally ha reached the above conclusion. Thla
narrled her. article contains a very brief summary
A fatal disease, his enemies say the of the "finds," with the circumstances
esult of dissipation, now made its ap- surrounding; them and the conclusions
1 jearanoe. The doctors said he could drawn.
were - alao attacked. He said he had In spite of frequent reports of the
much to do hfnM ha AiA k.... rilro-lnr nn nn this continent Of SKUllS
h,ZA'J iSS- a iss ?' twZXi whichTt i.wwm cSd oe hTve
T rr "O"1,8-?- was 'e " ; v r T, been tken P1od known to be long
Ivery poor, and painted pictures, glass present day no human bones nave oeen heord an H :d .
windows, madonnas, pastela, altarsTand unearthed In North America that undis- Doi n v e t U.
ihVv!y " 'wpeoapnie fJf!"lttiS -imtlfAi bone
i,,?'! ?l " Pt' Iypes',.ruchJ?,? JiMTh?a i-the Ponclu- ' th xtln mastodon and other anl-
cance. But in 1S01 his three-act drama, deposits of Europe. This is the conciu- msi wa- unearthed In a ravine at the
(Tha Wedding." niacin him mk i ion reached bv Dr. Ales Hrdllcka of yi1."' 57n mJn i.rAvlnf. iin5
foublio esteem and caused him to Be ac- the United States National Museum as Ztn.-y soil mav have
writer of the result of an hautiv. .tudy con- Sal
c-uwiu viui.ua u uul century, tseauty auoiea mr uui c.u m ji... - mixed with earlv anlma.1 ramalna
of language, Danleian .strength, im-' nology of all the supposedly rhi Laae nro FTorld"" ones, con-
mens dramatlo effect, a portrayal of tons or parte of skeletons found on this .latin of "laws with nnrfaAt tanth and
ha avanta nt avrv.V.v iV. ZZzImZI MnHn.n7 nrf nnw nraaarved In collec- "'? WA3ltL Pe"?pt teetn ana
"iJu ..MkiM""'.' rr"""rr .Jlr.-r h..a '" F . were aiscoverea oy
"itu ail vaii.uii.iui, u VIJO auparnatUrai, UUIl ur ill lliuncumn.
Each of these "finds" has been ex
amined by Dr. Hrdllcka. The first, the
New Orleans skeleton, waa struck In
digging two gas tanks In what was then
the back part of the city of NeW Or
leans. It lay 1 feet below the surface
beneath the roots of a tree. Fifty
seven thousand years was the extrava
gant claim for lta age, but apparently
the bonea were not old enough to have
become fossil iseu.
The Quebec skeleton, It was said, waa
"dug out of the solid schist rock on
which the citadel stands," but no trace
of It can now be found. The rock from
the presence of early man in North
America. .
Information Is also lacking as to the
Soda Creek. Colorado, skeleton, un
earthed by gold miners 22 feet down In
the gravel and boulders of Soda bar. It
was not fossilised and was apparently a
modern burial.
Likewise, tha Charleston, South Caro
lina, hones, dag up together with masto
don remains by Professor F. S. Holmes,
investigating for the Philadelphia Acad-
The man of Penyon was quarried up
in 1884 in the valley of Mexico. The
skeleton waa imbedded in limestone, but
not far away were found fragments of
Asteo pottery and roota of modern
plants. It can hardly be very ancient.
The Trenton Bonea.
other farm products in one of the bluffs
flanking the Missouri river. It was 70
feet from the face of the bluff and 20
feet below the surface, In a deposit
claimed to be geologically ancient. In
structure, however. It Is practically
Identical with the typical skeleton of. a
large majority of tha present Indians
of the middle and eastern states, and
for thla reason any age attributed to It
would not.be significant.
. What is known as the fossil tnan of
western Florida, Includes a number of
"finds" dating back as far as 1871, most
of which are now In the National mu
seum. In the makeup, careful examina
tion ahows they bear a marked likeness
Tha number of skulls and bonea un
earthed near Trenton, some of which are
emy of Sciences, have lost their weight now ,n museum at Harvard, are be- . rcent Indian bones, with not a single
aa evidence or early man. liuie is
known about them now, and no record
of a chemical or physical examination
Important Divisions.
Among other', Important divisions of
' thla magnificent structure may be men-
tloned a handsome hall for the reunions
of the board of directors of the "bursa a,
four balls of commleslona, for diplo
matic conferences, a fireproof hall
shelves for books, with a capacity" of
20,000 volumes. Spacious offices for
the director, secretary of the office anil
hla assistants, including the editor or
the bulletins snd other publication of
.the bureau; statisticians, translators,
librarian, clerks, mechanographlsts and
etenographera. The greater part .of tha
interior will be finished in the precious
woods of Latin America proportioned
among the states according to their
quota in contributing to th construe-,
tlon cost, while the walla of the vari
ous most Important halls will bo orna
mented with paintings and statuary
Illustrating pan-American history and
development. At the grand entrance
will be two monumental statues of the
Americas, North and South respectively.
Blaine Suggested Bureau. ,
The Bureau of American Republics
waa cstabllahad on the suggestion of
that great-minded statesman, James O.
Blaine, In the winter of 1882 to 1820,
and he presided over Its Inaugurating
onference. Its object was the Im
provement of understanding among the
American republics and their mutual
ridvantage by friendly Intercourse, .But
, tills Institution never counted so
tronrly on the general cooperation of'
nil the republics, as since Secretary
Root nande the grand round of th re
publics In the fmternal vlalt of 1I0(.
The third International Pan-American
rongres occurred In Rio d Janeiro la
that yeRr and Secretary Root was pres
ent, with tho result that a new Interest
In a general American unity ; was
awakened and resolution adopted fa-
. vorlng a reorganization of the bureau
with a pledge of devotion on the part
Of the members of the congress, to a
frsternlty of policy that should draw
more and more closely toward each
other the different states of the west
ern continent
The office Is strictly International
and Independent; Is not subject to th
rules of any department of the United
State government, and is supported by
contributions from all the American
atates, north and south, in proportion to
population. i
Ihe affairs are directed by an official
called director, and a board ' composed
of all the diplomatic representative of
the American republic, presided over
In ' conferences by the secretary of
state of the United States. The present
director Is Hon. John Barrett who has
served this government as minister In
the republic of Colombia, Ecuador,
Argentina and also abroad In Slam. Th
secretary of the office la Dr. Francisco
J. Tanes, an eminent and erudite Latin
American. Since thla new administra
tion has taken the office in charge the
correspondence of th board haa quad-
rupisu. nnu ma uemiiuu lur its puDiica
tlons haa tripled. It ia an Interesting
fact that In th last alx months, slnoe
Mr. Barrett began an aggressive cam
paign for the increase of lnter-Amerl-can
commerce, there haa been an in-1
crease in their traffic of $15,000,000,
meaning a better acquaintance and
growth, not only In trade, but In
friendship among all the republics of
tho western hemisphere. t
DO YOU LACK
FRIENDS? Be a Friend
and I ou W ill nave lYlany
By Irene Gardner.,
FTEN you come across ceonla
who complain that they have but
few friends. They will point
to other people who have many.
and wonder why such a distinc
tion Is made.
The matter is easy enough to explain;
for, aa some one haa well said., "The
only way to have a friend Is to be one."
For friendship cannot possibly be a
one-sided matter. Just as It takes two
to make a bargain or a quarrel, so
does it take the same number to make .
a friendship. - i ,
No one can stand aloof from others,
waiting to be sought without experi
encing keen disappointment This be
came friendships are . not made . that
way. People do not . look you over - as
you stand off by yourself and say:
"Now, there'a some one I'd like to
know. I'll make a point to draw, hint
or her out, and take all the pains pos
slble td establish a friendship." ' -
That's not the way It happens In real
llfn althmio-h anme 'atlll ImnrtiM that
it is. What really does happen is thla:
Two people meet and gradually they -find
polnta of congeniality, gradually
each does little favors for th -other,'
gradually a feeling of affection -takee
root in each heart Netlther one Is
thinking of what can be gained from
the acquaintance; rather, each Is think
ing and planning to give Instead of
take. In other words, both are-trying
to be a friend unselfishly, . And. lo, .
It Is the very thins; which makes their
friendship.
Bear in mind, my reader. If von
happen to be among those who lament
0
-iro wunura miu a piay wnicn Only a
master hand could save from melo
irama, and, in saving It. produce an ef
fect that keeps its sudience spellbound
ind breathless. Many other rleon. ni.
'towed this "Wedding," including "De
.iverenee." "Rnlenlaa tha Rnlrt -. I
cnir the Great" ''Lelewel.'l "The Rock,'
and several clays and noema built afta
tne ureeit moaei.
Investigations has just been published
ask bulletin of the bureau of American
ethnology.
In summing up Dr. Hrdllcka says:
"But one conclusion is. justified,
whloh Is that thus far on this continent,
no human bones of undisputed geolog
ical antiquity are known. This must
not be regarded as equivalent to a dec
laration that there was no early man In
Count F. de Pourtalea in a bluff on th
shores of Lake Monro. Although ex
amined oy Froresaor Agassis, lnforma-
of them Is left.
The Calaveras SkulL
The famous Calaveras skull, on the
other xhand, now In the Peabody mu
seum at 'Harvard, is one of the most'
examined and discussed skulls un
earthed. It was discovered by a mine
operator In 1866 In a shaft he had dug
ISO feet below the surface. It Is in a
fossilised condition. After an exhaus
tive study, Dr. Hrdllcka la of the opin
ion that It bears very close resemblance
to skulls In the United States National
museum taken from caves in the same
county, to which no great age can be
attached.
The skull from Rock Bluff, Illinois,
now In tha United States National mu
seum, claims for the antiquity of which
were based mainly on the long sloping
forehead and general undeveloped snap,
tneir scarcity or menus, t, i,
Many false accusations are laid at
llevod by some to furnish evidence that feature Indicative of a loologlcally the door of our modern life, and among
man waa hare before tha glaciers came, lower or otherwise substantially differ- them I believe la that er our lndiffr.
iuau was nere oeioro me glacier cam. . i i , ..n.rt tmm eno In arolna- out and hfcntln nn ha
Although most of the bones may be pos- tn- United States Geological survey. In that we may know them. I fancy that
itlvelv Identified aa Indian remains, two e-olna- over tha around, found many men and women have been the samo
.ion. ... . Airri f,m iv, nieces of'modern shells and other evi- in that .respect over since the World
that they have puszled many. They are
of a type foreign to any known Indian
heads, and only after several years'
search was Dr. Hrdllcka able to asso
ciate them with anything yet discovered.
Descriptions of skulls of peoples of the
northwestern coast of Germany and Hol
land and .on the Islands of the Zuyder
Zee finally tallied so well with these,
that he concludes they are probably re
mains of European Immigrants.
The so-called Trenton femur, or part
. . , . . . .
oi a. mign Done, was aiscoverea Dy an . .. - .i, n(i nthara
investigator for Professor Putnam of tne University of Nebraska, and others.
Harvard, in a deposit of sand under
neath glacial gravel, which would tend
to snow its deposition before the ffla
cial epoch. A detailed account of th
no
sine
dencea that the soil is not very ancient became Inhabited. Emblaaoned on tlio
Investigation of a number of Indian Ptei or nistory is , the Indissoluble
mounds In the locality brought to light friendship of Damon and Pythias, but
other fossilised Indian skulls of simi.ar it was not formed by a on-slded effort.
structure,'
The Nebraska "Loess Man."
The most recent of all these finds,
the Nebraska "loess man," unearthed
with other skeletons from mounds by
R. F. Gilder, Professor E. H. Barbour of
and that
Ml
ned Ions; before tho rush
find.
aowever, has not yet been
tlon about them is meagre, and as their is likewise very similar to more or lesa
fossilized state means little In Florida, modern Indian skulls In the same col
lection.
they cannot jbe accepted as proofs of
llshed and present evidence Is not con
elusive of fts age.
The Lansing akeleton was brought to
light by tha sons of a farmer near
Lansing, Kansas, while they were dig
ging a tunnel for storing apples and
, . i httna nr rrnaiesi urnaisiifc
ZZl'ZT' K KT. .Sin rfiScussed In print . . Uoy tnemseivesv ,;
mi! ;!.. - - - r rrienna ara inev xrnn lnva ni tint
, bv soma of tha leaning men oi .(T.i k;..u..i.. '
in the country. The most sigrnncant rtC'farh. iTSfi:
VtmsV. kAwtaa law H aan slnwn in LliO II1UUI1U
low others above them. An exhaustive
examination of them, however, haa led
to the following conclusions.
"If the present knowledge concerning l""
" "-.fi I- ImnartinllV OOnald- Can UU
H KMHI IIMH1ID in ' '
arart it ia aDDarent that the theory of a
Ifanv tlmea- he was at tha nnlnt e - thla nnnntrv: It means only that If early
leath, and many times his strona- anleit man did exist in North America, con-
Hwhlch said he must work, trluranhed vlnelng proof of the fact from the
)ver the pain-racked, diseased body. Hla standpoint of physical anthropology
MARRIAGES IN MEXICO Mexican Women Over
30 Have Not Much Chance of Being Married
these specimens
more than recent geological origin of
any of them meets with aerlous objec
tions, while on the other hand, no Insur
mountable obstacle appears In connec
tion with the assumption that all are
comparatively rec-m.
continually hearing called bltterlyelf
If we count our friends by those
who accept our invitations to dlnnor.
or to the treatre, or to pour afternoon
tea for us, then, indeed, do we number
them . recklessly. For thesa ara ulna
tlmea out of ten but acquaintances who
enjoy us as long as we are able to
Pur
for
ex-
nt
heart and charity which radiates from
va '" ,.-;, .,.-,
rou cannot receive such hospitality
as that unless you also give it nor
u kito it wiinoui receiving ii
return,
your lack of friends.
oy oeing one,
give It without receiving U jr
Think . of thla If you hemns -
-nn make, on
great grief, some months before his atlll remains to he produced.'
leatn. was that he lost tha tianr r -
Ithe fingers of his right hand and could Fourteen Recognized "Finds."
ino longer paint. But he made the doc- - .. .. .
tor in a pencil to nis oanaagea and he uub cunitucni, nun mn iu
wrota The proofs of the last drama, study th subject, there have been un
"Judges." .were corrected In this way n .ui.V.n. n.r. n
for publication In book form a couple of earthed onlT 14 skeletons or parts of
weeks before his death. There is little skeletons the early age of whlca has re
doubt that had he lived, his work, which celved any Mlentlflo sanction. They
Improved steadily every year, would w xt .i v. a,.
Correctlns Her Answer. .
From the Kansas City Star.
t.. t . ms i mtrnt well have . -i ,
XU1IU1IUA " , " , , , 1 V1UUM1 V1MI Wl -MCXlUQlnX
carried bonos through their tunnels to of artthmetfe. . - uninjr
M deeper level; there are marks of jnaw- Now j hmv on. pencil in my right
M Ing on some of the deep bone ,s they are nand Md n In my left " she sal I
l,.t ilka hones at higher levels as far .t mnv nancila hin Yi ti-i-"S.:
From 14 to 10 years. B; from II to as discoloration, consistency, and mark- may anaworA ,v
monies unlUna children. Tha marrlara Ina- this neriod. Aa ia aaan from th... 1m "J inga go; some or u,e Two." piped a small yolca
From the Mexican Herald. SO years, 102; from 81 to 45 years, 24;
Not the least of the romantic features from 46 to 60 years, S.
of the marriages of Mexico are theoer- No woman over 60 was married dur-
marrled at different ages waa as
lows:
ihave' won for him world-wide recogni
tion. He was a ferverit Roman Catholic,
and, though suffering agonies and con
scious to the last moment died with
that calmness that. only great souls Can
show, when crossing the gulf.
, . .HI 1 I i . HI ' -
Rheumatism jfind Meat Eating.
. ' From? Green's Fruit-Grower,
i A arreat , many medicaJ authnrltlaa
tag th around that rheumatism I
sullarly th disease of the fish es
peter,
in 1844; the Quebec skeleton of about
the same time; the Matches pelvlo bone
unearthed in 1848; the Lake Monroe
(Florida) bones, 1868 or 1868; the Soda
Creek (Colorado) akeleton, 1860; the
Charleston (South Carolina) remains of
a little later; the Calaveras (California)
skull, ,1866; the Rock Bluff (Illinois)
skull, the same year; the Penyon (Mex
ico) siteieton, ibb:. tne Trenton skuhs,
of girls over 18 years of age and boys
over 14 Is permitted and most marriages
In Mexico come In early life.
There are about 170 to 180 marriages
a month In this capital, a ridiculous
proportion In ylew of th fact that th
population by the census of 1800 was
560,000, and Is now probably nearer
figures, the number of women who mar
ried at from 21 to 80 years Is greater
It is seen that the proportion of men and .similar- scratches aro n
'.'Then one and on make two, do they
than any other. The age at which most S?"'i1 Pf.10iV2 J?" Li" lr?n?i lZ ."".haadad pronounced ridges like
otf
"Sur. " i -t ' r .- - -
women marry in Mexico Is from 18 to ' " i v.. mC:1 if thi occur occasional y among -i.tfii rTaaiai U4r"
ii it la t ha nhaarvaii that in tha he women married under that age. The one or tnese, occur irr;f"',h . spectrin answer,
hlahei elfsV the alrfrmarrV aenSrall? Proportion of women married uSder 80 modern Indians; In t here Ii s Uttle .'That's hardly What you should have
nigner classes tne gins marry generally ... tA ,0 " . tn aimnnrt a classification or tne nones aald"aha aaM. "win i
ana aom. or tnam naanv " wv i- --fr. .u. anil anart rmm . -7 . . ' :". -
. : . . , " hA tann j. OS . , I Tl I MM Hill ITI ' . W
when over 20,
80 and over 30, while in the middle o
iJI?!!. .IdreWotTanru'ch80 Thli has fed SFJ
found in the ancient " claaa tell Helen what her anwrnoui4
. many others found near the surtace. have been r w,
before they are 20 years old.
Among tne lower ciasa, on tne oon
800,000. This small proportion of legal trary, the number of girl's who marry SiM" the ar not great beyond
marriaaraa 1a ilna larralv tn tha avnanaa hefnra SO la conalderahin. and many of years.
attenaing a religious ceremony,
' sldered as not having much chance Thla has led Dr. H1,cn"nf ''ti? Thsro was a moment
. of being married, and in the mlddUe question any, claims of antiquity for tha Thfta on brown ; fist sbf
12
Nabraska remains.
Comparative Studies.
i Into the air.
"Ah. James, yon may tc
"she should have said."
., ... .,0 i ... i. ... i
, 3 urn, juntos auvuiou i
In connection wim tone of triumph,
tlons. Dr. Hrdllcka has recently com- m .
niati artenslvo studies of a largo num. I A Joint board of V
tnr tha tham mrtrrv at lh. 14 and avan
peon la educated to believe that the years. The most recent oases or girls xne c-auoung ror a united States
legal marriage is not sacred without married at 16 and 18 are observed senator to succaea fcenator Wetmore
the ehuroh servloo. Henoe, when he among the middle class and lower class will begin In the Rhode Island general
a..nn kaua Ik kmh k ilul n&nnl rtr. rtt Mil,, la lnl, fr- IMMmhlT tlfiTt ttk. A t th. last aa.
1878-87: the western Florida akull and- not bother to have th official service, mona, who married at 18 years; another sembly the necessary two thirds vote bar of skulls in th collection of tho' labor bodies of Great 1
men is not expensive, performed. . is a spanisn girl, ttosano uonsaies, wno coma nm oouunea oy eitner or tne united states jaon -" " wmpon u. uikuuimut
The general aae for women to marry married at 18. and another Is that of throe candidates, and as a coBseauenc othar things these studies have estab- Is recommended that
in Mexico is about 20. The statistics Kduarda Gutierr, who married at 14. Rhode Jaland now has but.one repre--liahed tha fact that no gTeat reilanea. rgd-to. abolish -
for the last two, months show . the fol As to the men, the age at which they sentatlve In the senate. The withdrawal can be placed upon a low sloping fore-', where this is not wr
lowing figures, on the marrying of generally marry Is also from 21 to SO of Colonel Colt has left Senator Wet-- head and prominent ridges In determlrv. restricted to th '
women: . " years. The statistics for the last two more unopposed in hie own party and Ing th degree of development or ths that when workod, i
mm U to 10 year a, M; tropa 24 to sooathj aUw that tba sumbar ox Q2a big siocUoa to Mnaueatlx aasured. -aalj(luuy-oi steU. -'.-,,',. XuAitat itcu
'asltatlrtn,
nfiduriti
en wht
ml, in a
nd th theory Is strengthened by tho bones, 1871-88; the Trenton femur, 1899; which is not expansive, performed. Is a Spanish girl, Bosarto Gonial es, who could not be obtained by either of tho United States National museum. Among report on unempio
bct mat tne rurtner.you go south the tne .inmg hmumd sKeieton. iu.,
less rheumatism you find, until when and the Nebraska "loess man" of last
you get into the tropics, where a veget- 'r and several years before. Of tha
3ble food Is the rule and people est verv a number attracted great attenUon at
little flesh of any description; there Is the time of their discovery, and the die
hardly any rheumatism, . . ., ; - ausslon ovar . tha Calaveras aauli paxtlo
i
i t .
'-iV