davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
ScR1PING SNOW FROM THE STREETS.
THE RESERVE FORCE PIT At WORK 90 90"
MISSIONER w,HlNG MIipER WEATHER.
PREDICTED.


PREDICTED
.o,o, yysr,ne the new Commissioner OF street
,.,a.rt,, had about 800 extra men at WORK III
broadway the Bowery. Fourteenth. I"'h'S '"'''
Thirty. fourth and Forty second SIS ana o'"e'
main thoroughfares OF the city yesterday S''Ap''b
the snow into heaps for removal Superintendent
Robbins was hus;lng from early In me 'ho'n',h
until lat. I'm the afternoon. and the iorefeh "i''
Nora acting under his directions were apparent,
irving 10 gc, AS much work out OF me extra men Dr.
nossbIe during the hours OF daylight Deputy ION"
rniss,ouer Moore said that all the aVallapie car
~ the derartment would be used In chrtlns In'
.row from IN, streets at night ana az many Ihot'
c.rts 40 wer. needed would be hired IL was ~
nec..d 10 have most Of the principal streets 'e"i'"
of snow before midnight. he sad. a., o,,.
r. Il Dunn the weather tor"'aSter. hu ,nr
word 10 the Street Cleaning Department tht .'l, ,
.rL c.,r heather might be exp 'cted ana tlit NUS
OF the snow In the city probably Mou'a III ~ vas
disappear shortly, but Colonel Warihg san ~ -
inst as well TO set the reserve force or sno" 'Ien
ers to work go to get the men III Ha'h'"s io' "
storm 10, haan
A change In the system of registration has pe.n
made hv advice OF Mr. Moore. ana the men ar
ollovel to register and undergo physician ,Aiiuid
lion AT the stables Of the department. ~ Spou
results of the change were noticed YESTERDAY. W..
,rv. force Of men responded to tn can Ior INV
h.ln and there was no offensive crowd or whuhS
aborers about the Criminal Courts BuilnnE or
Moore said that the would not De fequlr'u W
register n second time this winter, ana IN raSe VI q
large snowstorm 1000 men probably couiu ne 50
IN work within an hour after the orders were given
10 clear the snow from the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
BE LIVED HIGH IND STOLE.
HENRY g. PREDMORE. EX-COAcHMAN OF HIS
FATHER. IN-LAw RoBS HIS PART
NER OF $1,000.

Watertown. n. T., Jan. 1s.-Predmore u Dodge
lumber dealers Of Gouverneur. have assigned be
oauss az the defacation OF Henry g. Predmore ~
the amount Of several thousand dollars Predmore
has been living high. giving elaborate entertain
ments and It appears he has been using the lumber
FIRMS funds The climax has been reached through
the senior partners disappearance with N''"' "hch
WAS the FIRMS balance in the bank
pr.dnor. abandoned his wife in Rochester. His
f,tber.ln-law Is A. f. Blgeow, OF Rochester. and
predmore was formerly his coachman The daugh-
ter fell In love with him. They eloped and were
af,erward forgiven. Predmore left letter for Mr.
Bigelow saying that II he was ever ape 10 pay me
a,nonnt hack he would do 80. lie destroyed the
drm's ledger, but (. IS estimated that his steaiinss
amount 10 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
The Holidays are over
We are not making presents,
but we're coming pretty near II.

We not making presents.
hut we're coming pretty near IL.
Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons-2 10 inch .
Satin and eros Grain-2i. TO 81 inch 1Z1
Best Quality More-al coors-3ia inch 10
Point Venice Lace Collars 20
Fancy Lace and Ribbon Yokes -
SILK and Lace Chemisettes IS
New White Embrolderies-3 to 8 inch a
New White Embroideries-4 to II inch IS
Fine White Embd Skrtings-27 inch 20
New Torchon Laces-3 to inch .
Black SILK Chantilly and Bourbon Laces Is
Fine Op.nwor< Orentals-12 inches wide 10
Ladies' Hemstitch Hdkfs-plain and fancy 4
Ladies' Fine Embrodered-value % 1911
Mems Fancy Border-plain dot centres =
Mems Hemstitch and tape border-white and cold ~
SIX Mufners-whte and cord-were 100 -
Gloria Twill SILK Umbrelias-paragon frames 70
Fancy Combination Pockebooks ~
Alligator misunderstanding trim c.
Fancy Shopping Bags-outside pocket 10
Leather and SILK Shopping Bags 50
Surah Sllk-double lined -
Japanese Cushion Squares-o0 inch ~
Gold printed Down Cushions p
Imported SILK Iambreauns- emSl 1e9
SILK IAmbrequins embd lSS
Fancy Crepe Lambrequins
land painted Evening Fans
Gauze Ostrich Feaher-value 200 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
THEIR CONDITION UNCHAv6ED.

The condition O. the three men VINO were ''h'"
70 the Presbyterian Hospital on Friday. aiter su"-
tanning injuries In the tunnel Of the East River VA.
Company. was practically unchanged YESTERDAY. ~
IL feared that Engineer william MCGEE u ia'a.s
injured He sustained a compound fracture OF '"e
skull lie was able to talk with his wife when IN.
called The doctors think Martin Mahony;; ,, Tn 20
the injured laborers, will recover In additIon ~
scalp wounds. he has a fractured right AIM 40,
broken collarbone and fractured right anh's q
sides internal injuries. He has family AT NO "a
Seventh-st Henry Ryan has a broken arm a,, =
some bad scalp wounds. He will recover. ne wa
married recently. and his home 10 st no - '"'~
At Long Island Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
NEXT!
Mems Shirts.
This IL y great Rig World, and there 10
Room for Fair Competition.

Mems Dress Shirts-heavy muslin-Three ply
Linen bosoms-ful 80 inches long-we made
double faced 80 cents
Mems Dress Shirts-EStra heavy muslin
double sttchri-3 ply fine Irish Linen
hosom. oubl. faced front and back ....... cents
Mems Dress shirts-best Utica Nonpareil Mus
lin-irsh Linen hosoms 2 200 fine ply
Butcher linen lined-Douhle stltched-double
faced PLAGUE, sleeves and back-hand made
hutton and stud hoes-no better shirt made. 80 cents
Mems Night Shrts-fast color emb'y........ ~ cents
Mems Night Shir,s-J'tica Muslin-Extra well
r,,1fsst color embroidery ............... - cents
II YOU want to see "a busy stOrc-cOme-we'l
show YOU and your see the reason why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

on a business trip In connection with MS map
invention. and afterward went 10 Iowa To- N ~.
friends lie was much surpriNl 10 mn tmts ~
brother was searching for MIN, tearing ~ was Wv
victim Of foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
AS ROTEsTS
Curtains and POrtiereS

and every other section OF great UPHOLSTERY wm
give astonishing values
Fine Chenille Portieres. various qualities
But only one pair OF kind
value IS and 49, now 80
The majority all over figured.
All have handsome borders and rich dados with heavy
frnges top and bottom.
Beautiful coorings to match present Furnishings
Figured CheniIe-Renaissance borders SW
chenlle-deep dados and fringe 20
Chenle-5O nch-dado. frieze and fringe les
Burmese charlottesville 30
Cream Madras-sfx styles ~
Damask SiIk-odd pairs of fine qualities Sc
Heavy Satin Brocades ~
Imported Fig'd veour--reversble 1898
Irish Point Lace Cirtains-tulI length iss
Irish Point-extra heavy work. 299
Irish Point-Handsome styles. 498
Irish Point-choicest designs. SO
Nottingham Iace-doubie thread -
Scotch-Cluny efects-Whte and Cream -
scotch-extra long-Antique effects 10
Pon, d'Espr.t and Brussels Effects 20
Point dEsprits-Grecian borders 10
French Spot Muslins-+O inch In
Emb'd Sash Muslins-were % to 20 II
Coored Stripe Scrms-+0 inch ~
Tinted Madras-50 inch ~
New snkones-Best styies--ail coiors ~
Fancy Silk Drapery Crepes-s1 inch
Figured India sllu-were SO to 70
Fancy Cotton Piushcs-reversibie-2 styles IN
Satin Warp Enects-new designs
Bagdad strpes-Orientai coorlnss
Heavy Four Shuttle weave-0obeiin snecn ~
Velvet Velour Enects-antidus styles iW
Heavy Silk warps-small floral designs ~
French Damasks-lsht colofinss 80
Richest Satin Brocates-ail COLOR
masnincent designs-for finest fur.
niturs and richest hanging ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
For One Article Here Described

Childrens Fast Black Rib Hose-al sizes
Ladies' Fast Black Colonial sizes I'm
Ladies' All Wool-black and colors 10
Mems Cancels hair Socks-all sizes 10
Ladies' Heavy Merino vests-sik bound -
Ladies Swiss Rib Vcsts-all sizes -
Mems Heavy Merino Underwear -
Mems Heavy Balbriggan Shirt and Drawers %
Extra Fine All Wooodd sizes 80
MEMS Braces-Sk ends-Drawer straps p
Chenille Fascinators-piain and beaded 10
All Shawls-o yds square 9S
Double Blanket Shawls-all wool 2D
Electric Seal Boas-springhead 20
Finest Eastern Mink Boas 29S
Cream Tinted Stationery quire box
Extra quality-cream and tinted 1oh
Writing Tabe's-extra quality
Ladies' Kid Gloyes-ail shades pearl buttons %
Heavy Plque-Red and Tan 81
Foster Lace and Mousquetaire-Blk and colors 70
Emb'd back-a shades-four button ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
WHAT WE SAY IS TRUE
AND EVERYBODY KNOWS II.
All Quotations
are for
New and Desirable Goods
At Prices
Never Yet Known
Everybody Knows the ReasonI
Dress Goods.
= Fourteenth street.

Special Prices-NOne Suner nut Our"e"e.
30 inch All Wool Suitngs-value %
All Wool Crepe Sungs-al colors
All Wool F1annels and Chevrons
All Wool Fancy Mixures-value 81
Two Toned Wool Sutngs-value % '"n
All French Plads-value 80 90
"a inch All Wool Tailor Cloths "s
All Wool Diagonal and Mixtures-i5 inch -
Extra fine All Wool Henriettas-45 inch 70
Fine Epangelnes and Covert Sutngs
Fine All Wool Storm Serges.
wide and narrow vale formerly 62. ~
All Wool Cordurettes-new shades-were 81. -
Extra fine Habit Cloths--54 inch. .5e
Extra fine All Wool Broadclohs-S4 inch. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
,,,.s,voI Law STUDENTS BACK ~ ANN ARBoR-

Ann Arbor, Mich Jan. S9-John D. LARRY o'
,o,a,snort Ind. the missing 's5 law student mas
s,s,rred 10 Ann Arbor. After leaving home he went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
We nre not giving former prices Of
These Fur CapeS

Former prices not in it--ouailties are
4 ~ . II 0s. ..... 10 20. 30 90. 40 70
All neu-Best Linngs-Latest shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
Special Sale of RazOrs
at Fifty-five cents!

Leading makes
Wade and butchers Arrow Wcs,enholm Pipe Bengal
and los Rodgers & Sons Hollow Ground
AND At THIRTY NINE CENTS
Horse Tail Canvas Back Genuine Porpoise Hide and
Emerson Razor strops
Every body knows their real value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
Our Present Sale
Is to Demonstrate
that Business
can be done
on Fair, Square Basis
and be Successful
Ladies' Underwear.

...ot. from, anywhere and everywhere, nut
new. fresh good. we'll made-in good Styles
Good Muslin Night Dresses
square yoke Of II tucks and ~
embroidery -cambric rufne .........'''''''''''' -
Good Muslin Night Dresses
vokes OF % fine tucks-two three
embroidery insertngs--cambric rufe. ~
Good Muslin Night Dresses
yoke Of fine tucks and emb'y.
emb'd rufie all around
square. round and pointed neck-5 styles 81
Fine Muslin and Cambria Night Dresses
Val lace Torchon and open work
emb'y-yoke Of to six insertings-
IL TO &c tucks-fully trim'd around
yoke neck and sleeves with
embd ruffe lace-2J styles "'
Finer Gowns-loo styles-to sss
Extra fine Muslin Drawers
four tucks-beadng and deep hem.
or with deep RUNE Of emby. ~
Cambria and Muslin Drawers
tucks and wide linen lace; or cambric
rune with hemstitching and lace
or deep enbd RUNE and tucks ................. ~
Finer Drawers-75 styles-,o 100
Good Muslin Chemises-
lace edge or cimbrc rune. 70
Chemises-wi,h pompadour or
pointed yoke Of ins-rtng-or corded bands... ~
Chemlses-open edge emby-and square
or round Jokes Of insertings and tucks........ ~
Finer TO 9s-Including finest Cambria and Lawn with
and without trimmed skirts.
Full size WIFI. Muslin Skirts
tucked cambria rufie-cluster
tucks above-yoke band .......................' %
Extra fine White Muslin Skirts
o.inch nounce- deep Linen
lace six rows hemstitch two Torchon
Lace insertngs-tucks above. u
Extra Heavy Muslin Skirts
deep r,nies Of open edge or close work;
or cambria nounce. with lace nsertings
and edge and cluster tucks-l0 styles. 9S
Corset perfect shapes-round square
and neck-feled sesms-all sizes. ~,
Cambria Corset Covers
perfect shapes-emb'y trim 10
Cambria Corset Covers-pointed
neck back and front-emby. tucks
and henriiching-all sizes. IL
Extra Cambria Corset Covers
hgh and low neck-two
o, fine emby fancy front Of tucks
and inserting-perfect shapes. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
Opticals.
Graduate Opsician in charge.

800 pair Solid Gold Spectaces and
Eyegasses-French Lenses-accurately
ground-perfect ~ assured le'
We're crying
Loss OF a little iucre does not worry us!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Ouigley. who f. now In the Tombs. Is completely
broken down and his nerves appear TO be totahy
unstrung He has always been man OF ner,
vous temperament. and his crime ana 'he a"'",
disgrace into which he has plunged himsei anu
family have worked him into pitiable condtoh'
When his wife visited him at the Tombs yester-
day ne cried Ike a child The record OF generous
1sposition and the Willingness to help others out
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13
Rebuked by Hannibal Hamlin.

Mr. Hamlin was true gentleman.
Punctilious himself in the observance OF
all the requirements Of gentlemanly in
tercourse, he was equally exacting OF
every courtesy due him from others. He
permitted no man to be rude to him or
to assume the attitude Of superior. On
one occasion one of the able men and
leaders Of the senate, distinguished for
a self conscious, lordly air in his deport-
ment, in the change Of seats which CO.
ours once in two years in the senate
chamber had gained seat by the side
of Mr.. Hamlin and began at once to
practice upon him those little exactions
and annoyances which he had been ac-
customed to impose upon others. After
a few days Of yielding to these encroach-
ments Mr.. Hamlin turned and in tone
that did not require repetition, said,
"Sir, if You expect to be treated like a
gentleman, you must prove yourself
one. !" There was never occasion after
ward to repeat the admonition. Henry
L. Dawes in Century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13
Big Fork Coal.

The coal discoveries have again
made their appearance on the Big
Fork. Parties returning from the
new district state that party OF
explorers prospecting along the Big
Fork river near the Rainy lake dis
trict a few weeks ago discovered an
outcropping of apparently excellent
coal short distance from the river.
They followed the vein northward a
short distance, uncOvering it as they
proceeded and traced it to the waters
edge, where from lack of properequip-
ment the water compelled suspension
of operations. At the point to which
the coal was traced the vein had at
tanned thickness of eleven feet.
Samples of the coal were tested in
the camp fires and found to burn
freely and to leave little residue.
This discovery is quite important, and
it is in direct opposition to the fire.
quently expressed opinion of the state
geologist that no coal EXISTS in this
region. 1t accounts for the large
pieces of float coal which have from
time to time been found In and along
the Big Fork river. Samples OF the
coal are now on the way to Duluth
for examination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13

Up at Hampden Park, in Springfield.
when the Massachusetts, antipool law
was rigidly enforced few years ago,
Uncle Ed Morse and other pool sellers
eleverly evaded it by putting up for sale
at auction" cards having printed ON
them the picture Of horse. "How
much am offered for this picture Of
Prince Wilkesi" was the query. "Sold
for 500 to Mr.. K. Prince Wilkes sold
for 500, what do hear for this pic
ture Of Patron?" It was easy enough.
All the change was that the auctioneer
had to say few moro words-Hart-
ford Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13
A Disappointing Result.

The owners of the Mesaba iron
mines in ST. Louis county have Jared
badly for the past two years, most of
the time conducting their business at
a loss. Last year heavy losses were
suffered by the capitalists who own
the mines. They entered upon the
present season with rosy hopes. The
seasons ore was sold in the months of
April and May, as usual, at prices
ranging from S1.SO to $3.50 per ton,
according to the quality of the ore.
The advance in price did not take
place until July, August and Sep
TENDER, long after all the seasons
ores had been disposed of by contract
for future delivery. The miners in
contracting their ore for the season
figured on 80 cents as the cost of lake
1relghts, but lake freights have ad-
Vanced in an unprecedented way. and
are now and for some time past, have
been ruling at $3.50 per ton, so that
much OF the ore that was sold for
1rom'S1.8O to $3.50 is being delivered
An vessels which cost the mines SI.5O
per ton. A mine selling it's ore in the
early part OF the season say 81. 25 to
$3.50 per ton, must now pay sl.50 per
ton for lake freights, leaving only IS
cents to 81 for mining and for rail
freights to Duluth. AS the rail
freight alone is 80 cents, and the COM
mission; insurance, interest, ETC., 20
cents, it will be seen that the cost of
mining is dead loss, and the ore is
glvenaWay. The rosy hopes of the
spring therefore have met only dis
appointment, and the miners are now
figuring with much anxiety on the
net results of the years operations.
Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13
The Gross Claim.

The Emil Gross claim, which re.
Gently passed out of the hand of Gross
the original homesteader, to the
Rouchleau-Ray Iron and Land com.
pany for a consideration of $25, 00(
cash, has had new valuation placed
on it by the present owner, and a
large offer has been received from re-
sponsible people. 1t is expected a
deal will be closed in few days, says
the Duluth Herald.
Exploration since the transfer has
been pushed with vim characteristic
of the Rouchleau-Ray company, and
eight test pits, bottomed in solid ore
were result.
The land is two and half miles
south of Virginia and it lies directly
northwest and adjoining the famous
Adams property. 1t is described as
16O acres in 25-5S-18. The claim was
won by Gross originally after hard
fight in the local land office here.
There were several claimants and
contestants, but Land Officers Nichols
and Frazer decided against the owners
and in favor Of Gross, who received
his patent a short time ago. Gross
actually resided on the place and
made his home there. 1t was through
the digging of a well for domestic pur.
poses that the first discovery of iron
was made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13
Trees That Die when Mon Live Near Them.

Trees That Die When Mon Live Near Them.
The deaths Of nearly all the pine
trees in Asbury Park give rise to an in.
teresting question as to whether or not
it is true that this tree is so wild by ma
ture that it will not endure domestica.
ton. It is the breed Of pine that grows
in the sand close to the seashore OF
which this seems to be true. Asbury
Park Is built upon former sea beach
extending three miles inland to the edge
of the great forest that reaches from Ea-
tontown, back of Long Branch, to Cape
May. This forest is called "The Pines, )"
because of the preponderance of pine
trees in it, the other trees that are plen-
tiful there being mainly oaks of four
varieties, with few magnolias, tulips,
sassafras and hickory trees and holhes
and laures.
The pines still flourish in the woods
behind Asbury Park, but In the town a
large fraction of the few that remain
are sickly and dying. Thousands have
died and been cut down since the tree
embowered town was built in the woods
q quarter Of century ago The vii
layers say they die because it kills them
to have human beings walk beside them.
They say that even in the forest the
pines that stand beside the footpaths are
the first to die. Others credit their de-
struction in the village to the shaking
of the earth by the heavy trolley cars
and steam railway trains, and still 9th
ers declare that manuring, watering
and topsoiling the sandy ground is what
has done the damage The truth Is yet
to be determined, but certain It Is that
they are dying fast, and that already
Asbury Park has lost most Of its noblest
ognamenta New York Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13
Kind Offer,

Impoliteness may sometimes perhaps
be answered properly with impertinence.
A struggling author went to an editor
with a manuscript
"Oh," exclaimed the editor. "don't
bother NE now. I've other fish to fry"
"Well, I'll fry your fish for you.
said the author, "while you read my
manuscript.
So the editor had to read it.-Youth's
Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13

II you follow the movements Of a
leech in bottle containing about a pint
of water covered with piece Of muslin,
you can have pretty good barometer.
The leech lies rolled together at the bot
tom of the bottle-fair. It comes to the
surface of the understandable or rainy.
It PUSHES pretty rapidly about the bottle
strong wind. 1t rolls over and over
neutrality-suspicious. Journal of Hy-
giene.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13
BERKSHIRE PEOPLE.
Tho Spiritual and Intellectual Forces Are
Strong Among Them.

Strong Among Them.
And this region, 30 favored by ma
ture, owes much of its character and in
terest to its history as we'll. Settled lat
or than the seacoast, the western part
Of the state was in its beginnings made
up Of more varied elements than the
eastern. From the valley oil the Connect
icut colonists pushed through the noun
tain gaps into that Of the Housatonic;
the hills attracted settlers from the fiat
and sandy lands Of Cape Cod, while the
Dutch from New York have left in
name and character their impress upon
the Berkshire people Of today. Spiritual
and intellectual forces were largely
prominent in the laying Of it's founda-
tions, and such forces have contributed
and continued their influences ever
since.
Missionary zeal, represented by such
names as Eliot and Sergeant, founded
Stockbridge. Jonathan Edwards here
spent the years which represented the
prime and fullness of his powers.
Ephraim Williams, the fighter in the
French and Indian war, dying on the
battlefield, left his fortune to plant and
endow the college which bears his name.
Mark Hopkins, Berkshire born and
bred, another Arnold Of Rugby, set his
stamp upon q whole generation,
throughout its history soldiers, saints
and scholars have both represented and
impressed it's life The reasonings of
Jonathan Edwards, which for good and
evil have had 80 great an influence up
ON theological thought, found their most
powerful expression in his treatise on
the will, which was written while he
lived in Stockbridge. Lenox heard the
last public utterances Of Charming; his
successor, Orville Dewey, born 100 years
ago (1794) at Sheffield, long made that
place his home, and there, too, were
born the two Barnards, one the presi-
dent Of Columbia college. the other the
soldier scholar Of our civil war. Oliver
Wendell Holmes lived for years at
Pittsfeld Catharine Maria Sedgwick
drew around her at Stockbridge and
Lenox a distinguished circle of the best
literary society of our own country and
many cultivated wanderers from the old
world. Fanny Kemble here made for
years her home. Longfellow, Lowell,
Hawthorne, Herman Melville, Beecher,
g. P. R. James, George William Cur
tbs, Matthew Arnold and others fingered
among and loved the beauty of these
hills, where plain living and high think
ing have found noble expression in the
past and where here and there they
still survive, spite Of the inf1owing tide
Of wealth and luxury that foods the
Berkshire Of today. Arthur Lawrence
in Century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13

"Take no thought for the morrow, Z"
is now understood in an entirely differ
emit manner from that in which it was
intended when the King James version
was prepared. Then the expression ito
take Thought" was universal Is q syA.
vuym for ahxious soaicit0de
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-11-13

"Take no thought for the morrow"
is now understood in an entirely differ
ant manner from that In which it was
intended when the King James version
was prepared. Then the expression Ito
take thought" was universal as syn
Dawn for anxious solioftude.