davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-07
Specials for'To-D;ay'., h

Fine Honey In Comb, I lb. pa isag IS. slEfss
per ib.: Boston Baked Beans,63 ID Hi ms
7c., Or four for 25c.; fine Eat MackeFeli 10o.,
per h.: finest imported Ginger Ales IookI
than our Vermont Creamery But fer. sIf
you have not tried 1T come and get sone
pound, and be convincedS a OniyS2 scoc. i,er
our sncc,al Blend at 25c..S makes sa#flnD
drink. just receiyed--a fresh lot of s:litass
beam Flour.
c. w. co..
S02 Crawford street.
III. Roth Phones 1910
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-07

Wire Doors aud windows In stock
Odd sizes made to order and hung. Re
frigeratorS. mosquito nets, at j. S. Craw-
ford's Furniture and Carpet House
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-07
Fifty Years Ago.
Ayers Sarsaparil1a

was in its infancy half @ cen
tury ago. To-day it doth "be-
stride tho narrow world like a
colossus" What is the secret
Of it's power2 It's curesI Tho
number Of them The wonder
Of theml Imitators have fol-
lowed it from the beginning Of
it's success. They are still be-
hind it. Wearing the only
medal granted to sarsaparilla
in the Worlds Fair Of 1893,
it points proudly to its record.
Others initiate the rem edy;#
they can't initiate the record:
Na.a pc n .11ra Z, tS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-07
MOTTO

LOST--A red Irish 5-months old Setter
Puppy. a reward If left corner Of Hol-
liday and Pearl streets, Park View ,jy3-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-07

The little Gyear-old son Of Capt
Charles a. Elliott. of Liberty street. had
Il very narrow escape from drowning
while playing on the wharf adjoining
the ferry Saturday evening about 6
O'Clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-07
a Few Pointers.

LAWRENCE & WELTON,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31

while camping out with him one felt but
little fear OF danger or privatiop. others
OF the party we're also experts at nndiug
honey end many good shots with tbs rife;
deer were 80 plentiful that frequently two
were killed at . single shot While out We
were visited Que day By tho elder Mr.. Tfne-
heart, Josh Threadgiil and Metor Benpet.
who Lett with us additional hn6 claims TOR
location. Mr.. Boilingcr and freQuentiy
left ths company for day Of two Sconting
about and camping et right BY ouyssives'
We had abundance Of vsnison ard honey
and kept our horses o. eo0d srass. Our
surveyors were working we'll md W. were
securing some good lsud.
hut after several Days signal smoke
was seen, and ~ ~ were an the lookout
for Indisns ~ co,leotsd together. eelected
= good place for defense and made ready
for Aeht. However ~ euerny Appearing
toward night. AoIitpgsr ana went out
and kiiisd some meAx. A. We returned "
camp we found Mexican, who said he had
escsps6 from ~ OpanAnehes That ~ had
accidentally made the smoke Ne had seesl,
and that thsen we're no Indians nes: We
made him Welcome u our camp. furpished
Him With enod anA eyot4iag AnA ~ ~.
uatnpd with ~ w - ~ eotltt q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31

Of such bills az he might ind necessary TO
make on the march. !, OF course, az his
clerk, continued in this service
On the 9th instant. the command. on foot.
with baggage wagons. took up the line OF
march for San Antonio; we depended on
procuring beeyes on the route. and In some
Instances paid out our own Texas money"
for oxen, it being preferred to drafts upon
the department. We arrived with both COM
panies at San Antonio on the 3oth. and
few days afterward Captain Howard and
his company were stationed at Gonzales.
/ then went back to headquarters with dis
patches and acquisitions. and on February
again.left Houston, with three OK wagons
loaded with military stores. being assisted
by VIM. X Hargis. hired ex-soldier. nad
In company with a lieutenant with five or
six recruits.
This weather was very inclement. an un-
usual storm OF sleet delayed Va Buffalo
bayou at Mrs. Wheaton's crossing was
swollen out OF its banks, making necessary
fer US TO change our route. and tho van
became 30 heavy that we had to u1load our
wagons and place the stores In : house.
Our teAms wsrs ~ much impoverished thas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31

e
r11I ~ q
V1sS v1lo77 &
&c. - iu11f r i11
koA6lS6 - III I273; ~ Z z q "a +
VoohS " tt11 1 ~ r
~ n - n X 4 "A e 49, z:| 81
sHcssnt Fl ~. * NJ NJ n :' N s',1}: " z[I #
on az SW3 ~ Il ~ y
~ ~ 6;as <1rsS, >.7{ n S5S1 "a ~ ~ ~ a.
Sscvn Ssss 60 - r. u '161
~ lSI e31ny6S ~ y s1n33f ~ "A
~ u tk6 nS11li q Il3rl = v & Il 49, 49,
fsnnk1v. IISv ~ ~ 49, A X
ahont ara ~ ~ RSf bl14eT K1
nuar6. W. knpSVok c1S1l nl11 = ~ =
con,un - = ,ouni k11IH =
40 1vvSI sro11sf6e 1Su2i NY N ~ ~
Ths nntt 8aY. n s6SiS9 I'm : ~ u
u r,iard cr>nD. hS IA he co11R n l6 r !
u rcunove ina easnn 9nd 1900 xISH1 q
Il xcasId u onnyenfenl for - - RI t77
10 ~thsr. Towsrd ncn nv Sa7,SX xI1
10y nd ~ verS m1Sinx ~ 3222 ~
csnv thro,,i;k 2 very he1Irkv S7S1s3S3 Z n1GSs
~ hs,eosa nrevatlins frurn ~ a11lS6iok ~
rSctin ~ ar csrco. vRan " VsSX x
denIv astonished by fhe roun6a kc3nS v11
the ar "A the yeils n : pnultl&613 q 11S
axes. apparently mopatsd AZ ehaeu16a
nr.,s, our cesnn. < iruS hnlIoa ,ivs Il oIiSnS.-
40 SaSinr. aRun hsra. bove: ~ hcG9y
few sostterine TN sRutr. iSen ~ -
suue oaSe u heSe{nx. nv 4 4; 85 an
we knav But tcn VEN Aho& en- CO.
had been surprised ma itnmed istely dl1o
mCuntinr md leavine our horSas. g..
nssses. ETC.. we worked our usAnfuI ~
throa,nh Tie thcrnD ana briars ii thnt az
rection, but axan hperinx runs Ia ar1rkhu
ouartcr MA refurns~1 X, ra,r 6orsas ss0,rnf16
and sourht our other wcrking so,iad. 49,
Ne hoped were alpo on thslr WV - 49,
encampment. ~
Soon andine them. ve tueetncr uyVvo1
csutIously Ia our caai,p Witch va bron1n
10. Meat sticks WIRE iyinr aros,nd. oc(lun
| xrounds Thrown out. ana evervth5ne 800
Eone: 4 lasre traii ,radinr a Va f,sio-S ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
3 dispatched a man to the Guadalupe for

we dispatched a man to the Guadalupe for
fresh oxen.
On the 26th in crossing the Colorado.
the ferry boat sank with our heaviest
wagon, It's loading turned over into the
river, cold ncrther prevailing 1t the time
and everything wet. occasioning delay Of
several days In refttting our wagon and
recovering the stores. In the meantime our
fresh oxen were brought 10 w, by which
We were enabled to proceed to Gonzalez,
arriving on March 4.
After rejoining the major a. Fan An
tonic We made out our reports and re-
turned to Houston.
Having my headlight TO survey spd also
a donation section given TO my !ather for
military services 1t the "Sisgs Of HexaT."
Joined some surveyors at 6an Antonio on
Aprii 30, 1899. TO secure lands IN the
Cibolo and Santa Clara streams; ten per-
sons comprising tho party. among ~bcu
were Colonel l.. b. Franks. John Jtmes,
William Bracken and Others
Ephraim Bolnnger was one Of our lest
frontiersmen, Z frvt rate shot, whose daily
practice II was TO shoot It mark. wipe
out and reload Ill rifle carefully. 50 Gem.
pistsly was ~ q hpns - ~ veoes shas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
npMrNIscExCEs
NJ soldier Life on the Guadaiupe
and san Antonio Frontier

NJ soldier Life on the Guadalupe
and San Antonio Frontier
Making out the majors quartermas'ef
accounts. we reported at headquarters !"
Houston early In December. Congress con-
yened there op the an instant and we
both attended the presidents levee on the
IN The western frontier was in a de-
p,orable condition and continued requests
tor defense were urged. and early in v ne,
cemDer companies A and , Of ~ the e,, ra,s'
Texas regiment were ordered to the oua a..
lupe and San Antonio rivers oapla'n ~. ~
dan and Captain Howard were - -
mand Of these respective COMPANIES an'
Ma,sr " p.pnet. quartermaster and COM
,n,sssrv having been paid nearly sisoo
lTesss pspsr) on his own personal account
: ,ar .sry,css rendered. was again directed 20
,urnish eomnaisssry stores and transports.
ton for the command. lie was . auinor,.s0
= draw upoa III ds0artnsnt in liau'dasles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Free OF Ch.ree to suaerer..

Cut this out and take It TO your drug
rIst ard get a sample bottle free OF Dr..
Kings New Discovery. for CONSUMPTION.
coughs and colds. They 40 not ASK you 70
sroat merits OF this truly wonderful rem
saX ard show you what can be accom-
nlished BY the regular size bottle This V
~ Az ner1ment, and would b. disastrous 70
me nroprietors, did they not know It would
inynriably cure. Many Of TIE best physi-
csons are now using IT In their practice
with great results, and are relying on y "
,nost severe casks. It y guaranteeI Irial
bottles free 1t George W. HeveTs ofub
etorp. Regular sass - etnu A. 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31

~ i. oa; was in fight with Apache In
sna. .he Garlic mountains, Jan, 90,
= ssrr colonel George w. Baylor; was
Af ,ss OF Co. r; commanded SQUAD
\ i{;7. oenagris, Presidio county. July
sufed three. ' Aled one ana
snty. n WIN. H., Granger. Williamson
|spti.,~ -, y. months, Co. A, Is months,
IL a. ,,a'.aiioni entered service at rs,
Il; e.sors Lost Valley" fight May 8,
"a o'. 10 Major ]. 3. Jones.
NV, Sioert T.. Lockhart, Caldwell
M: enta psa,n Lee Hall, special State
M vo,,s ssea service at 20. now Al; was
NJ funded, because was never in an
NJ hnns. never lost any Indians. and
IS. ssn'ed any that others had lost.
IN. '.cn Clarence B.. Amarillo potter
ma Sos B and F. Frontier Battoiion
ssn BIZ, , ,., At %, present age not
y he's ~ n'spered among 1.-THE boys
= IN -. 700 old 10 be lady's man
hch M n Inv fights with Mexicane. to
the numhas ss We're given nor record kept
Nv gs John N. San Saba. San Saba
piA 'srved under Captains Sam High
ssfed ser, s,.runnles and John II. Conner;
~ on ps ssse AZ %, now 72; In Indian
y s'an bayou. Brown county, in
his co,,n william W.. Bluff Springs.
j splsr";s entered service at is. now
'1ated \, ,s record is thus .epiton.sed
4p~ny. eso IN Captain J. II. Moore 4
y IpdisrsH IN two flghtB with Tchua-
\ nan. - 10, .ook seven prisoners and lost
! ileht III - seS9. captnin IIill's company
r.; II , nrrn waco Indians, four "burks'
n. ~ 80 Captain Mike Andrews rom
Rscsssn ent which was 1 stand OFF,.
Nj ~. sno one Indian killed: in thu
@ . Feb. n. sssa. ana lost fcus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Great. Battle with
the IndianS!!
Observation-Disclosures ryRD
ASD'vELSoN
vsNNDINrys.Kxx:xsEplyi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
aoucEor.esc0sxzuax4<a..
several krcnssrs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


wepublisSsnsxsra containing the I; How
ps otapiai Reports from C.pp. ro.d auiiNel.
ssS. Il will besseenzthaswith for@a Of
only 2l8tangcn aud neudlyIudians. they
havernadeA auIcxpedition into tho heart Of
cswilderucs&SwhSre the haudssof hostile
iudians. have been accustomed to sswotc
themselves from thespunuit Il tho us.
tsoops,audto make an imprcssnn'uren the
uanuden which il will take long to ciA.ce.
Tho subjoiucd official .rcports show that 10
Indisps were billed 10 two enyagcncnts.
IS mSde prisoners and that only 2. oflour
force fell on tho field Of battle. The sue
oossfui issue is the result Of a thorough Or.
gsuizaton Of GU, little force. and che Judi.
eious Andvell.timed plan Of Operations which
has been pursued. uI.der Capt. Ford aud bis
IDLE officers
|. Is to b hoped that these demoustra
dons mlf induce promrs action on the par,
Of the Federal authorities. 10 enabling Texn.
10 command tho services of tie volunteer
pg,usnt ordered By Congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
HEAD QuXNTpnsa TEXAS .HASoxxs.
lamp Rsnasls. .ueu.@22d.. 1853.

lamp .KsnHsIs. ~ eg~ I'd. .IsoS.
GovsRuNHELs.
fhaye the lor,- II report, that on the o2nd or
April nadea forward n6vetnept from this camp,
Il the head Of ono hundred and two mon, ,includ-
TAX o6isers, commissioned Nficerr. privates
sod guides. ! also ted two ,wagpns. icls. Atnbu-
lance, and fifteen pHck u,uies,,
At the Cottonwood Sprinss, waa jo'hsd bj
Capt. 8. p. Ross and ona hundred and thirteen
lndsns of the Brszs Reservation. We directed
eur march upon Red River, reaching aii cross.
Inc that streatn I'm tho, 29lh. The commAnt
snsrchsa up the valley Of the river, d ado frequent
tsits, and cent out spies md dctachmeats totiiske
frequent recohnoisances Of the surrounding cosh-
try. This plAn of operations was continued vhtil
no ~ Of May. without discovery Of any very re-
cent Indian sign. We.theh Determined to taArch.
du thov dil oeiiun Of tho Wichita rivera branch
II which was reached on the 9Th af May Our
ispies reported large trail leading downSthe
country We followvd II for two days. On the
evening Of the 18th. the spies brought In coupia
VI Coman6hs arrow -heads, extracted from h buf.
fsao found w)undsd,u which they killed Con.
yncsd that vi were now 10 the viriulty Of slaraa
body Of the enemy. every precnuii"nIwas taken
to svold being discovered, aud every possible ex:
o.tion made TO find their camp Had. sue.
decided in TIE latter. we should hare moved near
Il In tho night and Jast before daylight sent 10
panty of our Ind ahs 70 stampede the hJrses,s AMI
we shoald have aMachrdHhe enemy immediately.
OF the 18th, the splAs reported having seen Co.
mAnchAe cunning buffalo ami they likewise had
gotten Z, cDrfeet notionsof the schurse Il, their
camp. ty watching pack animals a. they trans.
pwted bufslo u,eat to it. / prepared 70 move
upon the enemy Without delay left small
guard gat u,y camp, aud Of O. "'clpcG +. NJ
usrcAed with one hundred Americans, and Capt.
Ro.s' commanded one huadred AMI thirteen
friendly Indiana. When wo rSachs tho Fort
smith and santa, Fa Rad, We saw Cola.nches
moving about In the valley beyond the "divde."
apparently unconscious of sur proximity. When
hoy had gone We resumed our march. conh,nlus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Attention, Texas Rangers.

a All old Texas Rangers now living In the
First and Second congressional districts
OF Texas are requested to send their names
and postoffice address at once 70 n. W.
CHM, captain Co. A., +. II. g.. sunnyside,
Waller County, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31
Mrs. D. w. Roberts

MIS- H. w. fODerN
Of Nogal. N. M. She Is the wife Of CapS
tain Dan w. Roberta. who was captain ol
Company d. Jones' Battalion. Of tho TEXAS
Rangers, was in camp With her husband on
ths frontier for over three years. Many
times she was left In camp with only one
guard md hostile Indians all about the
neighborhood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-31

sAegaolnqlD>1 ~ sAs1lose0, ro<(o.es - psr.
sessteoeA ~ lsAave1. HAi|s vSist. q s
ASta.t ~ - ~ HE ne1peF, ~ NM ~
M haxs mn tlsilcsl&@ USlf ~ : y 49,
uore4 - 3teed 1onGeso q ~ W StaSA issSI5
Ielss 81 9Aey lesNsees ~ eAlvIlrl ~ 1siss e
~ ~ 49, "a sassee esg!A -! wlsFS =
Sssv s. go 80, fs!t ps5Ss. wsl as>'GNelk -
Il lustlee y mr. lnlos sl,lse ~ ld>vs - -
tAsi sete4 Hell. part VIA III ~ 6SS|iSy,
aNA aer<behave4 mesel osiGllsatlY q ~ ~
u eetee They dee9sve wall q. tSipss ~ -
s1eltle4 e ~ lyatta1s. 4 ~ tsa(lss peesISa
AeSelv &'eloek j. nswe Nm . ~ M e3
march Nsr camp. n ; hllle While 6{eaki sneAS
81 ~ CenancAes were ohe<tlaa - 49, 1i6(vs
cut 4Ntt4Es TAey ipdieAtsa 6tlhI or lSSSs
were Nsfte down b eesv!cA cas s6laeea ofuSo0
~ ~ 4hauen1 Sevefal daya ~ ~ oo1alk
q M llses prospect e s9scs.oe saythlsgI u -
o: ~ ssprnlss q tis i !: IL Csnn Rsesss
wNcl :: tsaeIsi q - SlsE AHss, 8 slssss:
lesss, iesyiussw ~ uap,sa sasloe- esr,u.. 4
march Tia expeditlcA Ma dcel1sd uesossl
qus1tlp1 lnilans co.. 10 pursue1 aA0 xAlsS0
|iu ~ Ru@io reSlen--tAe eesntsy 'b1yeu1 NJ
KlysySA3 b peestsateA RI AeA ~ Wilt, Hen.
ard ~ OouasncAes 81 b followed, overAheH
ard beAteo, provided The punutn win Is lahorE
tious. vig'lase ~ azsswiliss - undsfas pslss
0nus,
TIE tvs- waeass, end snsaleoes wvrs' bsclsa
down md sbAndoas1 on ~ hsmewAsl uesok.l
Thsy asswersd valuable purpose.
lam stA lass 70 know sWAit 70 a, ~. -
awaiting erdsrs.
have sAsssaos to,ss ,yssr EN- sssvA
JOHN 8. FORD,
Capitals Commanding Texss Frontier
H.R RQNNEI&
GYvsrcor v Txx1a-Apatia .TsxAA
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-22
He Plowed to the Mark.

Pat was new at the business, and
the first attempt was anything but sue
cessful.
Look here" said the farmer, that
kind of thing won't do. The corn will
be dizzy that grows in furrow so
crooked as that. Fix your eye on some
thing across the field and head straight
for it. That COW there by the gate is
right opposite us. Aim at her and
you'll do pretty we'll"
"All right. sir" said Pat, and just
then the farmer was called away to the
barn.
Ten minutes later he returned and
was Mortified to see that the pillow had
been wandering in a zig-zag course all
over the field.
Hold on therey he shouted. Hold
on! What are you up to-"
"And sure, sir" said Pat, II did what
you tould me. worked straight for
the COW, but the crayture wouldn't
kane still"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-22

Here is little trick that will help
out an evenings entertainment when
conversation begins to lag. A boy gets
up and says to the company:
Il have in my pocket something that
has Travelled thousands Of miles by sea
and land 1t has been handled by hun
dreds and thousands of people, and yet
no one has ever seen it. 1t lives in a
house of its own, but 1t was never out
side Of its house. l can exhibit it to
you here so that you all will see it,
and then it will disappear so that you
will never see it again. What is it,"
Then the company begins to guess
and guess, and guess, and by and by
they give up, completely discouraged.
and ask to be shown the wonderful OBJ
ject.
The boy promptly takes from his
pocket a Brazil nut or any other for
eign nut, calmly cracks it in the pres
ence of the company and holds up the
meat.
You see this meat" he says; "it has
never been seen before, and it never
will be again." and he calmly puts it
in his mouth, chews it and swallows it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-22
$4,000 Lost Through Bad Manners.

$4,000 Lost Through Bad Manners.
Alfred Louis Velpeau, the most dis
tinguished French surgeon of his time,
was a man OF rough and disagreeable
manners. His bad manners lost him
two thousand francs once upon a time.
A mother, whose daughters life he had
saved from a severe case of Group,
went to him brimming over with graf
itude. Il have come to thank you for
what you have done for us and to offer
you this az token Of our obligation"
she said, placing beautifully embroi-
dered purse on Velpeau's table. Vel
peau scarcely took the trouble to look
at it. Il accept, madame" he re-
marked, in his ungracious way, "but,
Of course, this Is without prejudice to
my honorarium, which comes to three
thousand francs" Thereupon the lady
took up her present. II am afraid I
made a mistake, them" she laughed,
there are five notes of a thousand
francs each in there. This makes us
right, then, monsieur" And, pocket
ing two out Of the five slips Of blue
paper, she bowed, Il have the honor
to wish you good morning"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-22
Story of a Man-Eatlng Tlgor.


or all the animals that walk the
earth the man-eating tiger OF the far
east Is the most terrible and ferocious.
Mr.. Claes Ericsson, who went to SUI
matra to collect orchids, tells some
stories OF the daring of tigers.
I'VE had taken possession of small
hut" he writes, Standing a couple Of
feet from the ground, on the slope of a
mountain. AS it would not hold all
my men. about half of them were
obliged to sleep outside. Shortly before
daybreak l was aroused by shouts and
a loud knocking at the door"
"Tuan-Tuan! Rimau! (Sir-Sir!
TigerD Let us inn
"Springing out of my clambo (mos-
quito curtains), reached and unbarred
the door before the Malays who
shared the hut were on their feet. l
was only just in time. AS the last Of
the terrified fellows rushed past me the
tiger struck the door violent blow.
Had a Malay been holding 1t the brute
would certainly have been among US,
but pushed with all my might, shout
ing for my Winchester Half a dozen
of the coolies came to my assistance,
and between us we got the bamboo
which served as bar into position.
Finding that he could not break In
there, the tiger walked around the hut,
smiling at every crevice, and striking
the bamboos until they shook again.
Getting hold Of my rifle 1 tried for a
shot, but the hovel was packed with
men. However, when they had recov-
cred from their PANEL persuaded them
to follow, and we dashed out yelling
at the top Of our voices. The tiger
made off. but Malay caught sight of
the brute in the tall Alang-Alang grass
below, and drew my attention. fired,
out the light was too bad. Anyway,
missed"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-22
He Knew the Meaning.

A teacher was giving lessons in woro
illustrations, and was examining the
word atom. She told the children that
atom meant a small particle of any
thing. 1t might even be so small that
it could not be seen by the naked eye.
After she had defined the word so
plainly that she thought the pupils all
knew its meaning, she said: Now,
some one speak a sentence In which the
word atom will be used correctly" A
boy answered: Jimmy Brown hit me
and I'd like to get at him"