davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
High School N otes,

Regular half holiday next Friday.
Miss Minnie Bowman visited school
Tuesday.
"Our nag is not there" is the song
We sing now.
The Seniors visited the Ithaca schools
Friday. They report very pleasant
time and make special mention Of their
excellent entertainment at the hands
of Ithaca Seniors.
Being the end of the first semester,
regular examinations took place this
week. Supt Ely informs Us that the
papers, so far as they have been hastily
glanced over, show remarkable rise
IN the grade OF work that is being done
The English Literature class is
studNrg MHon's Conception Of
Bell" BY actual test the clas, have
found the minim II tempera uic 81
burning sulphur TO be 325- G. lNs
means over 500 ab We zsro tb-
Fahrenheit scale Rllcct. anu Irloi.a
Tre,day was a>cry cold day and
RGya Il lie found It necessary To 81. ou
lie laGIdjor. Not Knowing orr e.
the most impcltan' Iroperiits that oi
tNpalsjon-hr allowed bottle ct
medicine which be- carried jos ISIS Ml-
rocket ID get too warm auG an 49,
r',st,u pnsued Fortunately the CORK
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

Our nerves are to our life what ne
foundation is 10 a building our HE
prop and support. When foundation
becomes weak. no sane man would use
frozen earth 10 strengthen It., tut Il
would be just as wise IA TO Try to re
store ,he nerves with morphine. alec.
hOl. opium or other perniclOus drugs
I)r. Whceler's Nerve Nltallzet IS tie
solid masonry Of medicine, absolutely
free IT, m Injurious drugs pertinent
restCrer Of rerye force aud heallh. n
3, mytom blank with each bottle for
ADVICE ard free ir,.lmeut 6y Size
Dcc,or If desired. Ask l.. Nan!ti
Berg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
NInrnL.rr rhotocrnnhs.

Tho sat factory mounting of PHOTO
graphs is % troublesome operation, and
tho following suggestion from con-
uibutor TO The Outlook may be Of assist.
ance T. amateurs: Il have found a
method ly Which "a photograph or en-
craving can be mounted en- the thinnost
raplr without curling or wriDk.lng. III
the picture is photograph, lt should
be ironed out smooth with hot iron
and then trimmed. Mix Z little sum
arabic in hot water so Is to make a
rather thick mucilage Place the pic.
turo on the page in position and mark
lust inside the corners Remove the
picture and take some Of the mucilase
on a ruling pen and draw heavy line
Of mucilage from one point TO another,
so as to make a line Of mucilage all
around the place where the picture IS to
be. As soon as the mucilage is sticky
put the picture in place and book Over
it TO keep it fat. When dry, YOU will
have smooth mount that will not
c11rl -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

Echo verses wcro sometimes used ef'
fcctyely for cpiggams md squibs Thus
q critic once wrote:
ia f.i1 praise your roem-but, tell me, how
i~it
whcn cry ont "cvaui ito," echo cries, "Quiz
it,
And when, in 1881, Paganini was
drawing crowds to the opera house at
extrayagant prices Tho Sunday Times
printed the following lines:
What are til ha pay three guinoas
10 hoqr q tr1o CT lacaniui's?
Echo-TacI- O. niunics!
AL tho Year Round
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

Miss Isabel Darlington, daughter OF
OK. Congressman Darlington OF West
Chester, Pa, is bound To be u lawyer
She has already passed the required pre-
liminay examination aud been regis.
tered as law student in the Office OF
px-.ludgo Thomas $. Butler Miss Oar
liugtou. hor fathers private secrc'
tary while hc was in Washington.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
Taken and Taken.

She-I hate to have photograph TAX
en-.
Hc-well, you don't have to, do you'
She-How can / help myself: l left
It here on the table, and now it is gone.
Hc-Oh, ah!--Detroit Free Prese.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

D1GRATE ORDER: state Of Michigan,
( County 90 Gfutirt. -. At a session OF The
Probate Court Tor saIu coGntv, held NJ re Pro-
ha 10 Office I'm th" village OF Ithaca on the 2>th
G'y o. Drccu hcr in tho yea one thousand eight
''ucrcd and uincfy-iour. Present. John VI.
lttfcer, Judge at Probate. IN the matter OF
thr c-tfte O' Josef h q. Gee. deceased. ON
f.fdirg and fling the p titiOn. duly verified. Of
tHlt Hannah praying mat an admins traitor
u.nnp ,iftcd OF the cstste OF eaid deceased.
uu1 tn4f administration thereof ue grnn;cd 10
W 81. Reynolds or -Omo Other suiia IT, or. cr.
Thereof ppu 70 j. ordered. tnat Thursday. the
~ u day Uf iaINaf ~ T'Nf. 81 tcn o. lock In the
toroueul b.. pe-i-t.el for the ne airing Ot said
prt .it.n. ent thaf he hoirs-at- law OF said de-
cease d, uui NJ other p' r~ous interested In sald
,rtftfc. afe pc Qu.f REQ 10 appear al u session W
sa'd count tl.r fu be holden IN the Probate
office. iu tho VIl ave oi Ithaca md show cause
~ auv tncro bn why the prayer "t he pctl-
Icncr should nor loo granted; and II Is further
ordered. thrt saic petitioner give notice - !he
persona interested I'm sRid estate. Of the pen
deucy or -uid petition, and the hearing there
OF by causing p COPY OF ihs order To be pub
Hpbpd iu thc ALMA ECORD newspaper
pflrtct ltrc circui-trd in said county. three
successive weeks previous 90 sai0 day OF hear.
i1r.
"A truc copy joins ". EyTRDFr
lsEALl. 1876 Avs Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
FORMATION OF SILVER MINES.
How Nature Accumuiates the Great stores
Of Valuable Ore.

Of Valuable Ore.
Tho process by which nature forms
her silver mines is very intero ting. 1t
must be remembered that tae carth's
crust is full Oh water, which percolatcs
everywhere through the rocks, making
solutions Of elements obtained from
them. These chemical solutions take up
small particles Of the precious metal,
which they find here and there. Some
times the solutions il question arc hot,
the water having got so fan down as
TO be set boiling by the internal heat Of
the globe Thcn they rush upward,
picking up the bits of metal as tloy so.
Naturally heat assists the performance
Of this operation
Now ard th-u The streams thus foIm-
cd, pun. .ually flowing hithor and thith-
er below th ground, pass through
crack. or cavities IN the rocks, where
theydeposit their loads Of silver. This
is kept UP foI Q great length Of time
perhaps thousands Of years-untl the
fissure or pocket is filled up. Crannics
permeotiug the stony mass IN crclT d.
rection may become filed with the pre-
cious metal, or occasionally a chamber
may be stored full Of it, as II q million
hands were fetching the treasure from
all sides and hiding away "a future mine
for some lucEy llo,Tcctor TO discover IL
another agc.-Fitt-hurg Dispatch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

TIE BEST SALVE mo world for
Cuts. BRUISES. Sort~. | !ceTs. >dit
Rheum. Fever sores. Ie,tcE Chapptd
Hands, Chli0ia3ns. Corrs and all >kin
Erupuons and positively cuIts Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price - cents per box. For
sale 10y b. ;. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

A pupil Of the late Professor Helm
loltz relates that when his master had
discovered the velocity Of nerve currents
~ lho aid Of electric measurements
At,xander won Iiumholdt remarked 20
Din Gois.Rcyiuopd. Then nerve eur
rcnts move only uQrs times as fast IS
tho Orincco.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
4 surc KcrnedN.

Passcnccr-C aptain, can YOU recon-
mend any cure for seasickness:
Captain--Cortainlv, my good sir, and
ono that never fails. Al son have got
to d. l. 10 lie down IN the shade OF q
tree in full leaf, and away il goes. -
Schalk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
HOW d MAN GOES TO SLEEP.
sIumhcr Bo gins ut the Feet and the senses
Become Dormant One After Another.

Become Dormant one llter Anothtr'
"Ordcr is heavens first law, " and
the old truth j. manifested even in the
proces, Of going TO sleep When man
drops off to sleC'. bis body does not DO
80 all at once, $, y -p,a,.. Some senses
become dormant before others and al
vavs in the same orGD.. - Ac becomes
drowsy the eyes close, and tho sense Of
seeing is at rest. 1t is quickly followed
by the disappearance of tho Of
taste. He next loses the sens, az ncI,
and then after q short interval The tyln-
pauum becomes insensible 10 souud, IT
rather the nerves which run 20 tho brain
from il fail TO arouse any sense O. hear.
ing.
Tho last sense 10 leave - that OF
touch and in some hyprscnsitive poo
pie il IS handy ever dormant. Even IN
their c.sc howovcr, therc is Ho Gi-orim-
mating power or sense Of what touched
them This sense is also the nrst 10 re-
turn upon awakening. Then hearing fol-
lows suir, after tint ta-tc, and ihon TIE
eve becomes able 10 flash impressions
back IT, tho lruin Tho sense oI sucA,
oddly CROUCH, though IL j. ly no means
the first 10 go is ,hc last to como back.
The samc Gradual loss If power Is OBJ
served ia al. muscles and inH IS
VOL as in H.. stH.e-. SluWA'r begins
az the icp. m4d io.is -p-c.ds up tho
limbs and t,Gnh unni u rcacho' the
brain. vi,l uuco,tclou-ncss j. complete
aud III waolc body is aJ TEST This !:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee.
Il cures incipient consumption. IL is
the best cough cure. Only one cent
dose. % cts, SO cts. and Sl00. sold
by b. :. Webb. 3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

Kml's Clover Root. the great blood
purifier. gives freshness and clearness
TO the compleN u and cures Lstipa-
tion. - cts. 30 cts. and 81 90. Sold 10y
r : NlpAh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

The Indian namc OF the schuylkil
river was Mauyank; hence tho name o
a Pennsylvania town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
Clubbing List.

We on,r tie RECORD in CONNECTION
with ally Of the following, at rates
eiyen below:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25

The Aloutian islands were so called
from the river Olutora IN Kamchatka
The people living at tho mouth Of this
stream va allcd Alutorsky, and .
II a1acasiou o. the name was given to
Il isl -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-25
80 Difference.

Nj. SCcondwed-You are so unlike
my nls. husband
NJ. S--I Lola tho diTcroncc is in ny
favor, my dc,r.
Mrs. : -Oh. 70 81, vory much.
Mr.. S.-'rlsuks. What is il:
Mrs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r-
curry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
THE DAY NURSERY.
Annual Meeting of the Association
Held Today.

ono OF the great desires of tho members OF
'he Providence Day Nursery Association is to
have somebody give them fine model nursery
building ut the North End, or help the asso'
citation TO erect one, IN order that the unde-
srable and unsuitable uny nursery on ship
street, us cd for seven years may be discarded.
As yet. nothing has been done about II, OK
cept 60 advocate il al the annual meeting OF
the association, held in Grace Church parlors
this noon. Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins. Jr., pre-
sided at the meeting The secretary, Mrs. l.
Harris Metcalf rendered an exceedingly in
teresting report, in which u appeared that
the average attendance at the ship street
nursery tor lsg3 1894 and 1893 was 20. y and
u, respectively while that at the Grace Me-
mortal Home in Olneyvillo for the same
periods was g. 32 and 81. During the past
year the servants at u nurseries have been
uniformed.
The kindergarten work al Ship street dur
ing the summer was satisfactory that IL
was decided TO establish kindergartens at both
homes, to continue throughout the year, and
this was done IN October. In speaking OF tho
needs for model nursery, IL was considered
necessary 20 have training school FOR
nursery maids, where they may be properly
taught to feed, battle and care for infants.
or the changes in the Grace Memorial home,
improved toilet facilities ana accommoda-
tions for hanging up outside garments were
noticed, costing 500. The sewing club at tho
Young Glrls' Industrial Club, started last
wear. now has 20 mcmbers-girls from IL TO is
wears old. At least $500 year subscriptions
u Leeded for each home. In 1898 but $40
was received, and in 1894 bu. SGd9 was sub
scribed.
The treasurer. Mrs. George NJ. Smith, re.
ported receipts for the year, s3492.73; ex'
pendItures, S346l.3l, leaving n balance OF
S2s.52.
The secretary, finding her duties too ardu.
ous, rendered her resignation. but IL was not
accepted, and IL was voted to elect assistant
90 help her.
Three standing committees were appointed,
on house. supplies ana lIndergartel.
A committee of two was chosen 20 make up
a list Of suggestions for the managers. They
will report at the next meeting.
IL was voted tu distribute 80 copies OF the
annual report.
Officers were elected for the ensuing year a.
follows President. Rov. tloyd W. TomSns,
.Ir. secretary, Mrs. l. Harris Metcalf; assist.
ant secretary Miss isabelle Cnaruley; treas
uror. Mrs George NJ. smith; assistant treas
urcr, Miss Nancy Dow. Pcgrnm; matrons.
Miss Jenni. Birch for the Grace Memorial
Home, and Miss Harriet T.. Bowker for tho
ship street nursery. Of the board OF man
ayers, Miss A. @. Hsrkness, Mrs. r. .. Cam
eron and Mrs. y. d. Poarce were cho'on In
place of Mrs. Rsthbone Gardner Mrs. William
Grosv snor and airs. James u. Jowe't.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
The TuSkegee Institute.

President Booker T. Washington Of the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute
delivered an address at the Beneticent
Congregational Church last evening on
the condition of the negroes in the South.
Rev. Herbert Mott OF the Westminster
Congregational Church preceded Mr..
Washington. Rev. j. q. Nose. ID. d..
presided, and on the platform were
several prominent persons. I'm speaking
of the Tuskegee school, located where the
negroes out number the whites three TO
one, he said ii has 730 students and 60 in
structors The school property is valued
at s225, 600, with 81 buildings when are
unencum bered. Ii costs s75, 900 year to
maintain the Institute, Sl9 500 OF which
come from various funds aud investments
ana the balance from contributions. The
States public school fund allows II cents
year for each child, while sschusetts
provides s20 for every child. In the
South the old idea that labor is degrad-
ing is what the Institute has constantly
TO combat and IL has been very success
full.
At the close OF the address a collect ion
was taken up for the benefit of the Insti-
tute and good sum realized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
MILK AND TYPHOID.
Dr.. SwartS Has Not Concluded His
Investigation.

cation Of tho milk-typhoid or typhoid-milk
transmission 10y which eight families on tho
battling with tho fever, or have been. The
doctor il ondeavoring TO ascertain whether
the members Of George Harris family caught
the disease from germs in the milk II being
on his Johnston farm tho trouble is supposed
to have emanatcd from, whothor tho milk
caught IL from thom, 50 20 speak. 10 may be-
II is aid, that germs hCated into the woll IN
which tho milk is cooled, from the manure
pile, the pig sty or the clubhouse, and thence
got into the cans. IL has been suggested that
the milk was waterod. aud DR.. Swarts report
will be awaited with interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
Ridgefield Wiped Out by
Fierce Fire.
An Exploded Kerosene Lamp
Was the Cause.
The Fire Burned Until il Consumed
Everything.

RIDGEFELD, Conn, Dec. g. The fire
that started at $3.50 last night baffled
every attempt to extinguish it and it
ragged until it burned itself out. The loss
is believed to be s1O0, O0O on which there
is an insura nee of $50, OOO
The fire wiped out the business portion
or the town. 1t started In the wooden
block on Main street, owned by G. =.
Gage, in the store occupied by Bedient
~ Mead. The explosion of a kerosene
lamp was the cause.
kdgefield has no fire department and
very little water supply. Bucket gangs
of volunteers rallied TO the fire, bur the
intense heat soon drove them rack and
their efforts made no impression upon
the flames. The fire spread rapidly TO the
adjoining buildings and burned Bedient t&
Nead's store, the hall and Masonic
building, the Western Union Telegraph
Company's Office, which was in the Gage
block, the Southern New England Teie-
phone Company's Offices, the Ridgefield
Press House, and grocery store OF Il. w.
Hibbard and house and drug store of III.
h. Scott Tbs streets during the progress
ofsthe fire were thronged with people.
All communication with the outs ide
world by wire was cut out until this
morning, at 10 O'Clock, when telephone
wire was connected with the railroad
station. The fire died out about o'clock
this morniI <, leaving nothing but a mass
of ruins. Inc engine that was summon
ed from Danbury could give no assist
ance because OF deficient water supply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
Ten Cents and Ten Names.

For limited time any one sending us the
names OF ten persons known 90 be suffering
from any throat or lung trouble. and ten
cents for postage and packing. will receive,
free. one o. ANGLERS LETTER WEIGHERS
and metric rule combined. This little article
~ made Of metal, and is useful, novel, and
lasting. A small package Of ANGIER's =
PETROLEUM SOAP, the m,st delightful
toilet and medicinal SOAP made, and an inter
estng little book on character reading. All OF
those are yours. II you comply with these
simple conditions.
Angler CHEMICAL COMPANY
100 lrvingion street Boston Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
near the ripping waters OF Coonsy

near the ripping waters OF Cooney
Brook.
Though the building Is OF no distinct
architectural order il harmonizes
throughout and may be classed as
colonial.
The house is large and spacious, being
120 Feet in length by 60-.in brea dth. The
base and chimneys are in the natural tie Id
stone found in that section of Rhode
Island and the general exterior Is fin
ished In unstained shingles, which when
exposed TO the weather acquire besuti-
ful silver gray hue in a very short time.
The bread and extensive piazzas with
the elliptical shaped arches are so ar
ranged that by the insertion OF glass
windows they can be transformed into a
winter sun parlor. These with the dormer
and oriel windows prof Getting from every
conceivable place lend an additional
msssiveness 10 the structure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09

"The object o, wintering there is very
simple TO any one who understands the
important factor that time plays in a
whaling season. After the ice breaks up
in the early summer il floats southward
and forms a barrier across the Behring
Strait. 1t is fully month before this
ice can work its way through the strait
into the ocean and during that time ii is
impossible for a vessel TO force Its way to
the open water OF the Arctic; thus il is
that we were ordered to remain there,
as the company regarded that month
gained in the short whaling season an
ample recompense for the idleness OF its
men during the long winter.
"Shortly after we went into quarters
winter set in with vengeance, and We
were frozen solidly in the ice in very
snort time.
"A circle with half-mile radius would
have covered this whalers' colony OF Is YES.
sells with its aggregate population OF $50
settling down TO pass the dreary months as
best we could.
Happily there was more or less work
TO be done and this kept the men from
getting down hearted and morose. The
employment | gave my crew will Illus
trste practically what was done by the
rest OF the fleet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
R. /. Musical Association.

The tenth annual meeting OF the Rhode
lsland Musical Association Will be held
IN the Grace Church parish house Ned
nesday and Thursday, beginning with an
organ recital Wednesday by Mr.. John Her
mann Loud, associate of the Royal lol-
lege Of Music and pupil of Alexander
Guilmant.
Thursdays session will begin at 10
a. m. with pianoforte solo by Mir. Clar-
ence q. Hamilton. Then follow reports
of the president, secretary and treasurer
and appointments of committees and
other business. Mr.. Hamilton will play
again and two papers will be read as fol-
lows: university music course and its
relations 10 the profession and the pub
lic," by Mr. Joseph Ashton; 1.-THE
hy Herr Hans Schneider. Mendelssohn's
Sixth Organ Sonata, by Mr.. Ralph
Kinder of Bristol will close the session.
In the afternoon al O'Clock Mr.. Will
liam ~. Arnold will read paper on 'sThe
Vocal Problem, and Mr. Hamilton c.
Macdougall will read q paper on "The
Technique OF Phrasing." Discussion
will follow opened by Mr.. David +. Car
ter. a fifth paper on "Accom mpanying as
an Art" will be presented by Mr.. Robert
Bonner, and Mr.. George ii. Lomas will
open the discussion.
The Question Box will be opened and
questions answered and various commit
tee reports will he heard.
In the evening there viii be a concert
by Miss Mabel Eloise Thorpe, pianist,
and Miss Anna Miller Wood, contralto.
both Of Boston. There will also be a re-
ception in honor of Professor Horatio w.
Parker of Boston and Yale University.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
Only One of a Crew Was
Saved.
A Burning Steamer Struck a
Rock and Sank.
The Survivor Clung to the Wreck
Eighteen Hours.

LEITH, Scotland, Dec. 9.-The British
steamer Principia, captain Stannard,
from Shields, Nov. 13, via. Dundee, Nov.
IS. for New York. took fire in the
forehold about forty miles north OF Cape
Wrath, on the northwestern extremity OF
Scotland. She ran for one OF the Farce
Islands, struck a rock and went down
with q OF her crew, only one being
saved. A passenger named Jackson, was
also drowned. The member of the crew
of Principia who was saved is Henry An
derson of 3 ostock, He was taken from
the water after clinging TO wreckage for
Is hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09

81 irst had the hull OF the Baylies piled
TO the bulwarks with snow as a preven-
tive against storms and the keen winds
Then | had the dog sledges oroered out
l forgot TO say that each ship had from ~
10 10 Esquimo dogs and sent parties to
n fresh water pond on the mainland, a
distance OF three or four miles TO cut ice
which was brought on board and thawed
for drinking water when needed. Other
detachments Of men would be sent up and
down ~" SsnKs OF the Mackenzie fer
drift wood which had been washed
sshorc.s the summer aud this wbsp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
The Graham Concerts.

The second Graham concert OF the series
will occur a week from next Sunday, Dec.
%, at Music Hail, Providence. Manager
Graham will make his prices still more
popular. placing the best seats az p, 80
anc 80 cents. nd will present the best
talent obtaiuable. Press Eldridge, Polly
Holmes, and Bernard Dyllyn are among
the star and artists that have been Sc
cured TO 1sSSp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
CONDUCTORS AND MOTORMEN.
Annual Ball in Infantry Hall TOmOr-
row Night,

The mention of the conductors and motor.
men 's ball is sufficient 10 attract n large at
tcntion any year, the announcement alone
being a guarantee for good ;ime. This year
the street car mems annual benefit win take
place in Infantry Hall tomorrow evening" ana
in addition TO tho usual program there will
10 the Jessie ID. browne lady orchestra Of
Boston. This orchestra Of Is pieces is COM
posed Of young ladies' who are ~ skilliul "a
they are pretty. Every arrangement has been
,uado for the comfort anu enjoyment Of
Datrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
FROZEN NORTH.
SN
Capt. MaCOmber Tells How
He Wintered There.
Baseball Played Where Ice
and Snow Are Eternal.
Many Hard Football Battles on a
Cleaning GridirOn.

The annals OF history, the magazine and
the press, tell OF the trials ana exposures
endured by Arctic explorers, OF their
failures and victories, from Henry Hudson
down the long list OF adventurers to the
present explorers, DIR. Nansen and Mr.
jackson. But OF these Arctic heroes OF
the icy North these sturdy, self-relisnt
men VINO deem ii more profitable to