davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
SUMMER
ROOMY YAWL FOR MR.. LEDLIE,
ST. Louis Man Has a Handsome Craft With
Large Accommodations.

Charles II. Ledlie of ST. Louis. who has a
summer home at Marblehead, has had a rs
foot yawl built by ID. Crosby a Son at Oster-
vile, Cape Cod, which Is different from any.
thing yet turned out. Mr.. Ledlle wanted a
yacht with large accommodation on a mini
mnm of length. and Ralph Crosby. the de-
siGner, has turned out a handsome craft
with the accommodation Of a houseboat. Her
hull is practically a big Cape knockabout.
and not unlike a catboat. The limit of the
catboat hull is generally go feet length over
all and IL feet beam, In the new yachU
the beam Is not in this proportion to, the
length. but the vessel is beamy and has short
ends for her length.
0 inches on the waterline. 10 feet 9 inches
beam. freeboard amidships 5 feet and forward
centreboard feet. The area Of sail with
topsail is 3,So7 square feet. the mainsail being
1890 square feet. She has a large centre
intends to use her cruising in Southern waters
in the winter. Auxiliary power is supplied oy
a % horsepower g%asolene en- gine.
The interior plan shows q well worked out
scheme for utilizing space. The engine -
installed under the cockpit over the shSit;
device on the forward end, This admits OF
the engine being. placed much further aft than
An electric lighting plant is installed on the
starboard side OF the engine room. Storage.
space occupies the other side.
cockpit, liz the full width Of the boat. with fun
headroom under the. flush deck. II hats two
wide divane. a. coal stove, II centre, table
under the skylight, and drop table at the Tor
ward end for writing. besides china closets
and n sideboard.
The owners stateroom, having q full sized
bed. clothes locker and bureau. opens of the
saloon on the starboard side.
On the port side Of the centreboard trunk Ia
n passage, of which opens two staterooms.
Al the forward end of the corridor Is the
q ptain's room. on the starboard side, and the
galley on the port. The latter Is rather small.
4 large Ice chest, to be filled from a deck hatch,
stands Just forward of the mainmast, of the
galley. The forecastle occupies the fore
peak, with two berths fore and aft. and two
athwartshlp.
The boat Ia finished in light woods and
mahogany, and all the celllngs between rooms
are packed with q sound deadening filling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

ASNrNE RgsAfft 90
TnF HeVHtasEF BU fuH
ghggty Vesssls asH eHes teeuua = . sHsse
N ifaaf Nwas atganHeNFtslf gfsfs
Reaf9s w . sfafFN - ? Hf# . spsHfss
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ftts,y tsfbfs asfiat w ~ stsftH tHHrfi
fssstfs W ~ UseHsstss w. YsrW tlsH
Fssfeffse fhs Haft FFs Hs5is N = nfhy
mWasffe END ffrm fne FaFtHffai huHr ~
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sfsuat me eaufse. iet mites Fff ttef hsi
= fts eHH iplrHaHefH ~ ne f%gfsUHaee
paift msFk iheH : hess Nv ne Hiatt ~
Weausa pelHt sNd iAsn = fafrh rHWr fut ~
me WltF sss 1ftf Ne esH1mHtes s'ort@'
NE ffffs fhsfe
tammatsfs \ n sItsy eu'sr'sired No
feesua f6EWWfse M HNtft ~ ae4w ~, n
flrfsaes fhis e0Wmtfes eaa Hhl
tbaflss " Lee ,ud " " wtiisrls u the
strap rsrbi iranderuwit Fiuur ~ = '4nadf
eur. MAIDS Hef srresfsrre N . fesatit ahe
sailed : msteh fsee efh NE HeslnH r~ned
ny y " atessft. and sNhoUsh ahe tlluNsi
me Resins I minutes , ssrenda fHe swn ~
10 minutes " seeonds, corrected tins
srvet N the Sey Y1rt scht Clhh ~
f~eotsfa started and, ~ uatai, ftt uiahed q clree
contest rhs cara Ma SFnad ~ NtV
essant wainv ftaht, NUn, haatins me btnes'
BY " seconds the nansAi vas 81 sro1nds
ahsad " me Alefa and then rame the NFfV,
jua, ten seconds aatefn In tho citss tof
o. fNo'evs the Rascal uon asain, this time
ben,ins q HAffiman's Tho Rid
A y Alloys f%Aeaabout Pretty QdicH fon
In her class. with fadeau second add inhish
/. third The Oeeemth, Las year champion
, Of otavcaend hay. won IN clasa ", With the
wahneta second, IN the handicap ctass the
Rube had 10 allow the Howdy. tho second
yacht In, minutes 70 seconds All" I'D
this very easily. and won tho rae" With ~
minutes ~ seconds 10 spare Dorothy won
In tho class for LatChmont ~ footcr' The
summary
sLoors-sPEoi,L class -stsAr, "a C-oorHss iorS
NnHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
South Atlantic Athletic Championships.

WtsHISoroN, June "a brisk, heavy
shower marred the work OF athletes COM
peting here to-day in the second annual cham
pionship games OF the South Atlantic Asso-
citation, A. A. T., on the BcnnlnGs racetrack.
Charles J. II. Seitz. N. Y. A. c., won both
the 100 yard and 2oo yard dashes in 10 3-S
seconds and p seconds, respectively. In
each sprint he led II. r. Gore. Mount Wash.
ineton Athletic Club. Baltimore, by a fraction
more than a yard,
j. S. Hill, Johns Hopkins University. won
both the 100 yard and 22o yard hurdle races
In ls As seconds and 20 lis seconds. respec:
lively. Hin also won the running bro9d
Conner, Columbia A., c.. won the three mile
run In ia minutes Al seconds.
A lump OF 5 feet ~ inches won the running
high jump for A. l.. pulaney. Mar yland
A.C. j, 4, sterr EFT. Washington, Y. NJ; {, A.
won the pole vault by clearing 10 feet 4 inches.
In throwing, the 10 pound hammeg -, feet t
Club. broke the former South ATLANTIC record.
The mile run was won hardily by F. "a. Byrne,
Washington Grove Athletic Association, In
s minutes I'll 25 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
urookiyn Yachts on weekly Cruise.

Weekly cruises have been inaugurated
at the Brooklyn Yacht Club, The idea lie that
OF Col. Austen. the vice-commodore. and
yesterday afternoon the schooner Rusalka.
Commodore B.. S. Coler; sloop ondawa. Col.
David E. Austen; sloop Peri. Rear-Commodore
] Lewis: schooner Sunshine. srx-Commodore
G & Fontaine: sloop Pocahontas and sloop
Hildegarde, ". w. Butcher, called down to
the horseshoe, where they anchored for the
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club, the sloop Guide,
". A. Campbell, and yawl Sakanaf Havilahd
brothers, Joined the fleet. Some OF the spaller
yachts intend TO sail up the Shrewsbury River.
and this afternoon the heet viii return to the
club anchorage OF Bensonhurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
oNSAoE AID DESCRIPTION OF YACHTS OWNED 4
RRcoanEp In LLoYp's RE0IsTRh OF rACHrs.
NEXT LONG DISTANCE RACE.
Twelve Entries Already Received for Ne"
York 4. G. Event On June %.

The next long distance race OF Importance
will be that OF the New York Athletic Cluo'
and Judging by the interest that Ia being
taken in this event by yachtsmen 1t will be
one of the best long distance races ever sailed;
The race will start from of the easterly end
Of Whortleberry Island, on the Sound. and
the finish is inside Of West harbor, BLOCK
island. The distance is 100 miles. This
race is for, cabin YACHTS in cruising trim OF
allowance is figured on the over all length.
the allegiance being ten ssrGnd dsrs as e2cep a
that n cruising outfit Ia 10 be carried on each
racer H. Mason Raborg offered the prize
for the winner, which is q cup valued at 500.
New York Athletic Club the third, the yacht;
ing committee the fourth ar and Fl En- =, ow H1mTG ia
Tho View York Athletic Club that makes the
best corrcected time, Those in charge Of
the race are R. w. Rathborne, II, 4 jackson.
.Jr and G :, King. MIR. Jackson has already
received tweive entries, which are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Public School no,s Compete.

Close competition for the championship
banner marked the annual interclass games
of Public School No. 50, held yesterday on
Olympic Field. The final result was in doubt
until the last event was run OF. Class eB3
and Class 0R2 tied for first place. each having
scored IS points. Class SAG came next, with
IL points. Over 1000 enthusiastic persons
witnessed the games,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
THE WORLDS YACHTING.
Loyd's Statistics SHOW ~preponderance OF
Boats Built In United 5kingdOm.

Iloyd's English Register of Yachts Tor this
wear gives some interesting statistics, II tens
Of the number OF yachts that have been on,l.
in tha r nit ed Kingdom and their tonnage. and
,ha total forta countries. II also tells OF the
1nG = Of Yachts owned in the United King
dom and in all countries. These lists are
each class is divided again according, to the
construction These tables do not take INTO
consideration the small boat, OF whlch thheIe
are thousands in all waters OF the World: Inc
tables, which are as follows, tell their own
stories:
TONNAGE AND pEscTIPTIoN OF Yachts BUILT As
nroonnRn liz IIoYn's REnIsTER OF YACHTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Athletic n for M%idshipman Needham.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 9.-Midshipman
Ralph c. Needham Of Monsoon. Mass, a mem
Der Of the senior class at the Naval Academy.
has had presented to him the sword which
ne Navy Athletic Association awards to
the mid shipman who Ia considered TO have
made the most creditable performance In
athletics during his course. Needham
pitched on the nine for three seasons and has
also played In some games as Quarterback
OF the football team. He is president OF the
AcndamN Athletic Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

The Is footers OF the seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club sailed their usual Saturday after.
noon race yesterday over the inside course.
The Wind W as south. H; W. Warmers Mar
jorie was the winner Of this contest. with the
Shipmunk ed by E.. s. Young, second.
Seven yachts started. The summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
REAL EsTATE-LONG ISLAND.
FOR RENT.

GENTLEMAN'S Country Home. L.. !. Sound;
Ii rooms; plano. beach. lawns: park enoeili shed
by land sea pc gardening, 10 acres ground; SOY
season: No miles out. Box 81. Miller Place. l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Questions Answered.

Rryon wan Anderson. New Rochclle.-John l..
sullivan and faddy Ryan fought for the heavy;
weight championship o. America, at Mi si'slpDl
Guy. 'I's., on February !. 1884. sullivan won In
nlac torads.
KenIcr, New York.-l. He was never chnrrion
ofthr WoIii. 2. tic was born OF Boston, Oh October
l6, 1855,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

Mr.. Jackson expects before the entries
these yachts have cntered' Banzai, Gaunt-
ler. TanNrlanc, n!lR. FREELY, lmogcn. Acrshla.
Gaychrel aud Surprise. The race VII! be
81 Irted at IL \. Nj. on saturday. juno 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
DIV ELLING HOUSES TO LET.


FOR RENT on West 1lth ST., between 5th and 9th
avs, house with modem improvements and three
bathrooms. Apply to c. r.. bICkEY, room A. lSth
floor, 220 Broadway. Tel. 600 Cortlandt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Tea in Texas.

The Brooklyn Eagle says tia,
enough tea has been grown in the
South 10 show that the plant WI
thrive under the right conditions. ami
with the wonderful range OF soils, cL.
mates and temperatures which this
country possesses it would seem as /
we might domesticate any form ot
vegetable life that the world affords
Yet little seems TO have come Of the
southern tea industry. because, ap.
parently, the plant has not been gath
cred and treated as it is in Asia There
is hope for the new enterprise Sc in
Texas, which is 10 be conducted by a
new colony of Japanese-a people for
whom we profess admiration, yet
whom We try TO bar from our sieores
as we pretend TO bar lepers and Grim
inals. These busy and intelligent
little men have secured large tract
in the San Autone" country and will
raise mulberry trees, silk worms and
tea.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Every housekeeper should know nat
I. they will buy Defiance Cold Wafer
Starch for laundry use they will I've
not only time, because II never s. ks
TO the iron, but because each paca ass
contains Is oz.-one full pound 9
ell other Cold Water Starches are pl.
Up in ). pound packages, and the p-.re
Is the same. 10 cents. Then ag4.a
because Defiance Starch IS free from
al injurious chemicals. II your greer
tries 10 sell you 1907. package il
is because he has a stock on hand
which he wishes to dispose OF before
he puts in Defiance, He knows .Aa.
Defiance Starch has printed on every
package in large letters and fgu-es
"ls ozs-" Demand Defiance and save
much time and rnoney and the anr0y.
snee OF the iron sticking. Deds1ce
never sticks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Arau~ent Without Words.

is the sense of smelling more pleas
ing than th 2 sense of tasting" was
the subject before debating club re-
Gently. Jalles Keys. a man of few
words, was the last to speak in the
negative. AID all were anxious TO hear
what he hal TO say When the time
approached for him to speak, ne rose
sinwly, Wa he'd TO the other side of
the room and rang the bell He or
dered a glass OF hot whiskey punch
a1d drank it of with great gustc
Then, turning TO his opponents. he
handed tie empty glass to the lead
irg dispu.ant, and Numbered: Now.
sir. smell. it" Ii is almost needless
to add that Keys carried the decision
for the negative.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP.
Hair Finally Had to Be Gu. to Save
Any-Scaip Now in Good Conci.ion
Cured by Cuticura

Il used the Cuucura Soap and Oint-
ment for a diseased scalp. daEdruf.
and constantly falling Of hair Fin
ally had TO cut MY hgi. % =aEe zzy
at all. Just at that time read about
the Cutcura Remedies Once every
week shampooed my hair with he
Cuticura Soap. and ! used the Olnt-
ment twice a week. In TWO months
time my hair was long enough 70 10
up in French twist THAI IS nov Eve
years ago. and have d Lovely head Of
hair. The length is six inches below
my waist line. my scalp is II very
good condition, and no more taudrIf
or itching OF the scalp. used Other
remedies that were recommended 70
N as good. bu: with 10 results. Mrs.
W F. Griess, Clay Center. Ney-. Oct.
g, 1908"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Progressive Appreciation.

Some of the country flowers Illus
-rate the Il Ith the the prophet is
not without honor save in his own
country" as well as any person could
possibly do it.
One morning summer resident
started fro.1 Brookby with bunch
OF flowers ia her hand.
Going t. tote that whiteweed into
the city," inquired the man who
drove he to the station, with evident
scorn.
Yes" said the young woman, quite
unmoved bs his opini,n.
On the tain she was Joined by an
other youn. woman who had forme erly
lived in TIE city, bu. had married 8
Brookby II an a few years before.
Those are pretty daisies you
have" she said tolerantly
Yes. l think they are said the
summer visitor, smiling to herself
An hour later she handed the flow
ers to friend in busy city office.
20. what lovely marguerites.'
cried the recipient.
I'm SO glad you like them" said
the young woman. quietly. Il though
you would. G."-Yoith' Companion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
CLAIMS HyyER TO HAVE wEPr.
ss- Seeks Information as 70 the e.
feet Of Tears.

7 am 40 years OF age said a lively
'4-Eicg man. and never to my recol-
lection have ! shed a tear. OF course.
a. q child | must have done my share
OF crying. but the impressions or ef-
fects of that DO not now recall
have seen many people. men and wo-
men. CRY. and | would like 10 know
vi hat is the effect Of weeping upon
the weeper. l might have asked some
OF those 1 have seen weep. I suppose,
I but delicecy has always forbidden it
4 know that II is said If those in
deep grief can weep they will not suf-
fer 50 much. and it is this physical
result ! want defined / remember
in my dreams to have vept over
sorrows. and the feeling was that Of
forcetfulness of my trouble. ! mean
By that. that while the tears came and
the frame was shaken by sobs. there
seemed to be a temporary absence
in the mind of the cause of the weep
ing. Is that the explanation Some
have told me rather vaguely that pos
s!bly that was the explanation, but
I they would not say SO definitely.
Some have said they didn't know
why they wept; they simply wept and
felt better for il. AS rule | believe
the effect is said to be rather mental
or spiritual than physical or material
and ! am inclined to dispute this ex-
PLANTATION. II anybody here can tell
me what 7 want to know I'll be OBJ
ligei''
This Started a discus sion, but al
the end OF it the man didn't seem
10 know any more than when he ash
I'd lis first question.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Sno. Pas, 0lories.

Turning toward The AlEambra. one
sees spread out on the crown OF a long
hill the cTumblIng towers and tiled
roofs of the rambling structure OF
stone, mortar and plaster which was
known To Us Moorish lords as the red
castle" el-Hamara- II it we're once
red it is outwar4ly gray enough now.
It's walls rise high and bare from the
steep hillside above the city at its
feet and the bank OF the river Daro.
a meager stream coursing around the
base Of the eminelce which the palace
crowns.
The hill Of the Alnambra is about
half mile long and quarter Of a
mile vide. The ancient walls encircle
it and embrace not alone the palace
but two churches, two hotels, several
small houses forming a street, and a
ruined palace of Charles V. which was
never completed. The churches ana
houses are additions since the Moor
ish period. and the palace of Charles
V. begun in 1926 and abandoned in
1888, occupies ground that was COW
cred by the harem Of the Alhambra.
one OF its architectural gems
OuCwardly the Aihambra was never
elaborate. The Moors did not build
for outward show. bur reared sheer
blank walls, thick and strong and I'M
broken BY windows 10 keep their enc
mics out. and the fair inmates OF their
households in. All the beauty, all the
sensuous establishment of house. for
which they were famous. were within.
The Moor loved to build retired court
yards. surrounded by slender columns
suggested perhaps hy his tent poles
of the dese-t-anG fiauked by strong
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
In Scng and Story
Will Live Forever the Memories OF
the Famous Palace cf the Alhamhra
Cspecia! Correspondence }

Charming the sen ses with the har
noay OF it, proportions and Of is sx-
qui-Ite decoration and by the spirit
Of repose found in srs gardens. cham
tiers and courtEa-ls- rbe AlEano-a
paIace in Granada : vel. worth a Eoy-
age across the Atlantic 10 see
Not only Is X the finest example @:
Arabic architecture IA Europe. but
II 5 also a stoTeaoa-e OF romantic ne
uories. from which mas been drawn E
wealth Of song and story BY the wit
-rs OF many lands An American
more than amp other person, has made
che Alhambra famous II these later
days and the name Of Washington lTF-
tus l. indisso,ub.y associated with The
RUNS of this famnGs palace OF the
Moorish kings Of Sra.n. while his mem
ary il reyered IN Granada like that
u . patron saint
The traveller who has been charmed
uy Irving Tales ul the Alhambra
agproacEe- the palace a. Dae about to
sIt euRn TO a rare feast The strong
est Imagery Of romance has prepared
him 2, behold th- remains Of what
F-AAF a. 4IA't~4if-f s-A-'"7- ~ 90
residence Of modern times
The first strong. deep impression Of
TIE charm Of ne Alhambra and is sa-
yi.unment Is received when. having
entered The grounds by a io~ Moorish
gate in the thick walls. the pilgrim
looks out from the -Jp Of the watch
tower. the Ee-a o; he Moor. across
the city a. his feet. the rich green val
ley. or vega. beyond TO the bare spurs
OF tie foothills ana thu snoW-czp zpped
Sierras. on the green's ard Of thts
lncom par q bic valley. studded Stth vii
lagos and villas. and rich IN crops. the
olive ,ree ami The vine. The Catholic
austs of ArsGua and CASTLE conquered
lac Moor. Across the vale may b.
seen the ~E4! % rhe last sigh or
Eh!cs tie Moorish hang Il Rey Chico,
halted to- a last look over his lost land
before turning his back forever on tAe
scene OF his people greatest t-iIm ptls
IL .h- domain OF rle Christians
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

patched. but SIN reflect the splendid
character Of the original work
Everywhere the religious nature OF
the aoors : made apparent ry pioas
phrases from the Koran The words
There ! no conquero- but Allah oc-
cur hundreds OF times, in Cutie script.
la the marble. in the s-urco, on the
tiles ana even IN rhe payenenrs ot the
building The elegant v hite marble
columns. Ike slender young palms IN
the desert. are adorned with rhese
words and also frequently with the
wo-d blessing There are also hun
t-ets Of other inscriptions
A. The representation Of animal life
vas forbidden them. the builders en-
ployed geOmetric4I forms 70 obtain
decorative effect. together with floral
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Two clersymen at the PearIy Gate


Two clerical eentlemen entered the
mists together and side by side ap
preached the pc arly gate One of the
clerical gentlemen had possessed but
little worldly wisdom and his salary
had been $500 q year while the other
had been long On worldly wisdom and
his salary had been ST, 900 a year. 81
Peter first examined the credentials
OF the poor Clergyman.
Walk righ. in; walk right in"
said he, and take seat up near the
front You have done the best you
know"
Then he examined the credentials
Of the other.
Crawl in mighty carefully" he
then said. "aad take a seat way back
where nobody will be likely to see
yo1"
But. sir the outraged clerical
gentleman protested, do you realize
that | was the pastor OF ST. Judar
PARISH"
That's j.st IT," was the sorrowfus
answer: you've had the most of
your reward already Milwaukee
Wisconsin,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
An InciGent.

1t was in street car. but on the
rear seats where one was allowed to
smoke that this occurred. A peppery
looking woman was sitting on one o.
these SEATS. evidently taking unbrage
at an I-ishman who was smoking
Finally her Indignation mounted 50
high that she adjusted her pince-ne7
glasses on her thin nose and inquired !.
My good man, are you accustom ec
ia smoke in the presence of lady7''
No mum" replied the Irishmal.
siolidiy. and continued smoking.
Two girls up in front Uttered ard
tie peppery lady got off two bloct.
farther on.-New Orleans Times De.s.-
oc-at.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Chief Eeatures Of Interest.

The chief features Of interest to
travellers in the Alhambra are its
courts and towers. The largest OF the
former Is the Court of the Myrtles. $50
by 50 feet. which contains a rectangu-
lar tank or fshpond surrounded by
myrtle hedges. The Court CT the
Lions. though smaller, is perhaps the
best-known single feature OF the pal
ace It is notable for its perfec; pro
portions and for its peristyle, or por-
tico. on either side supported by l2S
delicate marble columns OF the most
exquisite workmanship. no TWO being
alike. In the center is a fountain sup
ported by heraldic stone lions of a
later date than the court
The largest single room In the Al
hambra is the hall of the Ambassadors.
in the chief tower. 1t is 81 feet square.
and lis ceiling is 20 feet high Here
the Moorish kings received reprcsen-
tatiyes Of foreign governments.
Overlooking little courtY ard called
the Court OF the Oranges are shown
the rooms occupied by Washington
Irving for several months while he
was engaged in the research on which
he based his Tales Of the Alhambra. -"
The documents from which he worked.
sealed in envelopes and filed in boxes.
are preserved in the rooms.
The Alhambra was the seat Of the
Moorish kings for more than 100 Years
While their power lasted Moor
ish art flonrished in the land
When they were finally driven
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
-tn tdars FAIL"

SUNDAY School Teacher-Now. chill
6ren. vas Adam very happy in Me
Garden Of Edeno
Chorus OF Pupils-Yessun.
Teacher-And what great lnisfcr-
tune happend which ended his haoii-
ness.
Chntrea-The Lord made in 6
w.te-Clevelaud Leader.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

nets Thousands -.
OF cures made ~
Doar 5 kidney PAS
John e. Coleuz- .
prominent merca-
Of a.nsooro. Ca
says For seya-a.
years my aiC--E ;
were affected an ~
back ached day and
night. l vas lang4.-.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Before Public Schools,

Eminent Babylonian explorers say
that the multiplication table which he
Babylonian child had TO commit .
memory extended to thirty ti,la7
r4Irty, and that he was easily c1a.
y.rsant with TWO languages besides 4!a
own.