davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

pecially commissioned to promote interest
In the forward movement" in Presbyterian
churches. The object Of the movement IL
TO interest particular churches in particu-
lar foreign mission stations In the matter
Of support Hang Chow, China, has been
assigned to the churches OF Omaha as their
parish abroad "
The following program will be rendered
by the choir at the Kountze Memorial
church Sunday evening This will be the
last service with Mr.. Keck leader, as he
goes to Eureka. Cal, next week to take
charge Of a choir in the First Congrega-
tional church OF that city:
Processional--Holy, Holy. Holy. Dykes
VeTicle-Mske Haste, Oh God to De-
Response~Make Haste to Hold Me,
Hynn-Nearer NV God. to Thee Mason
Anthem-show Me Thy Ways. Oh
soloIThe Plains OF Peace ............ Barnard
s. s. Hamilton.
Miss Marion Hughes and Mrs e A Mason
solo-oh, Song Divine $50. ......... Temple
Macy Stapenhurst
Recessional-Oh. Saviour, Precious
Saviour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mann
Music at the First Methodist Episcopal
church:
MOhNlNt.
Prelude-Marche Funebre ct Chant
Seraphigue ...,..... $500. -: .Guilmant
Anthem-Oh. Come. Let Us worship.
| Soio-My Redeemer and My Lord. Buck
Miss Margaret Damn.
! Ofertory Music-Berceuse. .........'' Godar q
Postlude
EVENING.
Prelude-Adagio from Fifth Sonata ~.
| Anthem-Oh. Taste and Sem. Reed
| Solo-Oh, Love Divine. .....''''''''''''Ne Nlh
Miss Damn,
| Offertory Music-Pastorale. .......... .Flagler
POstlude olia ,
]. c. Norman Richards, organist and
choir-master.
The chorus choir of Calvary Baptist
church will lead in song service Sunday
| evening This will be the last service OF
! the chorus choir for the season. Many OF
the best hymns will be sung and some ac-
count Of the hym writers will be given By
| the pastor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

The cornerstone of the new Reformed
church, Twenty-third street and Central
boulevard will be laid Sunday evening at
$50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
THE PARLOR

/ Birch Mahogany
Velour Three-Piece
Parlor Suit. l hand
some Parlor Rocker,
/ 9x12 Art Reversi-
BILE Rug, l pair of
pretty design Not
tingham Lace Cur
tains, extension rod
for same; / hand
some Picture, l pair
of Tapestry Por-
there's, l Parlor Ia
BILE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

Rev. w. w. Eyerts, a former Omaha
pastor, will occupy the pulpit OF the First
Baptist church morning and evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
THE BEDROOM

! full-sized Iron Bed, white pea green en-
ameled; Cotton Top Mattress, Woven Wire
Spring, l Solid Oak Dresser Oak Wash Stand
1Cane Seat Rocker, / Cane Seat Chair, l 6X9
Art Reversible Rug, l pair of Nottingham Lace
Curtains and Extension Rod for same, 1 pair of
Sheets, 1 pair Pillow Slips, l Comforter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
The KITCHEN

1 Coal Gasoline Stove 1S-pece Kitchen Set, Glass
Water Jug half dozen Tumblers Potato Washer, Towel
Roller, Clothes Dryer, PAIRING Knke Bread Knife,
Frying Pan, Drip Pan, Bread Pan, Biscuit Pan,
Flour Sitter, Wire Egg Beaten Biscuit Cutter, Dust
Pan, Box Crater, Can Opener Coffee Mill, l Wood
Pail Rolling Pin, Salt Box Set Potts Irons Carver,
! Broom, 2 Wood Seat Chairs Kitchen Table.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

Prof. ID. B. Towner will come from chi
cago Tuesday evening, June %. for the sec
ond rehearsal of the convention chorus.
This chorus numbers 400 voices, is drawn
from churches OF all denominations and
will be one of the leading features of the
convention Of the Baptist Young People s
Union OF America. which meets in Omaha
July - TO IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

Rev. Charles f. Bradt. d. d.. formerly a
Iastor at Wichita, Kan. now assistant
home SECRETARY of the Presbyterian Board
OF Foreign Missions, will speak at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church tomorrow even
ing at O'Clock. He will meet the men Of
the church at 4 D. m. Dr. Bradt is es-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

The following music is announced for to-
morrow's services at the First Congrega-
tiOnal church, Nineteenth and Davenport
streets, being the last of the season for
the quartet and chorus choir before its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

asked each other. Hes no good, IL ne
wouldn't have us play on Sunday; let's
fire him. Now, as q result. he's looking for
another JOB.
Whom do you suppose they picked out
for my friends successor as school super
~intendent;'. the book man went on why,
they scratched around until they got hold
of a bright chap who. besides being a
good school master, Is one OF the best
amateur backstops mall the State, ard they
signed him, 40 to speak. He'll teach the
kid 1--WE days a week, and ON Saturday after.
Moons he'll catch for the home nine, and
maybe. OF a pinch, they'll prevail on him
to put on the mitt on a Sunday now and then,
although l wouldn't vouch for this last.
Anyway, they seem to think he will not muss
up with the Sunday baseball question and
IL he won't play on Sunday will keep his
mouth shut.
THE State 10 full Of baseball, and young
men coming out Of normal schools and
colleges and who intend to make teaoh-
ing their calling are getting Wise to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

There are no prospects, said my friend;
that is, not for me; I'm fired. I'm to go at
the end Of the school year
Now this chap is superintendent Of schools
in his town and I happen to know he IL a
good one, a first class educator. l found
that when he told me that he had beer fired
simply because he had opposed Sunday
baseball he had given the exact truth.
Nobody had any fault 10 find with his edu-
cational work; he had done it well; the
schools had improved under him.
But when he came into the town he
naturally arrayed himself on the side OF
the so-called better element and with that
element had opposed ball playing on the
Sabbath. He was no more aggressive
than others, not so much so in fact; but
the devotees Of Sunday hall won out, and
as soon as they saw they had things their
own way they began to look around for
revenge. Who 10 this ohump Of q school
master who is down on the gamef'' they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

If Tho reported ehsaWmehi II br catl
UfohyatTa b verified, the plans ~ HqinFlch
Oonfied viii hs IN d inaaaufe .upaei Hg
wanied a. eheeee In dlai1eiighed wagner
conductor fof . sea~Jn. M The Met fOpOltan
neNt. winter IN the effort 10 adj Hfeetef
hfill!a9oy 20 this Wagner ,pefforn'gncgg
since The fet lfsmsul n .wslosaftheri .fte
haa Frequently cohducted NJ y0vent Oafden,
lie Won hls degree az Heidelherg and later
studied music ~ tho felpsId Conservatory,
He was conductor In VARIOUS ueffnen cities
byfofe he wes vailed 10 lerlin Thc efforts
one year fell through on Account ~ tho
excessive salary he demanded. Tier. an
attempt was made to secure Mr.. Nikiech
for I'VE years from next eprinR, but his
Demands made that Hlso impossible.
Berlin has got no neaIer ne new opera
pirate site. Tho theatre lie sadly needed,
a. the present opera house IL Anticipated
and inconvenlsnt.
DR.. Ernst Kunwaid, who did not make
Q deep impression when he conducted the
Philharmonic Orchestr a here last winter,
ing the summer Mt Krolrs. now called the
New Opera House. he II much more
highly appreciated In Berlin than he was
here and will probably leave Frankfort
TO take a place on the list Of conductors at
the Royal Opera House.
Max Roger, tho composer who attracts
80 much attention nowadays In Germany,
has been very III for se yeral months with q
stubborn nervous trouble. He will have
to discontinue composition indefinitely. =.
THE Pied Piper Of Hamelin" has inspired
another composer to write an opera. This
time IL was not a German, blu the French
man, Louis Came, who has written La
Czarine' and much popular dance music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
How He Doubled the Number.
From The Murdukee Sentinel.

Such Q change said Senator Trlman.
apropos Of o certain bill. would be about az
satisfaotory a. the change that q landlord
once made.
"A woman came to Gee this landlord. She
wanted to look at q house that was to let.
The man sent Q clerk to. show her over the
house. and on her return she said:
II like, the house very we'll. There lie
only one thing that / object to-
vel madam, any reasonable alteration
provided yon tool q three years lease--
I'd take q three years lease. said the
'aThe number OF closets shall be doubled
said the landlord.
livery we'll said the woman. In a pleased
voice, and she signed the lease then and
there.
After she was gone, the landlord called
In his clerk again.
70 No. 81, and have hun divide each Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Cat and Hen Homo Making.
From The Chicago Tribune.

A new form Of cooperative home making
was discovered yesterday at the barn OF 8.
Rogers Touhy, Rogers Park.
A Maltese cat and a brown Leghorn hen
we're In partnership in a manger. /. Between
them they nav three white kittens and
eleven eggs. The hen was sitting on eight Of
the eggs and one of the kittens. and the cat
was lying on the other three eggs and cod
ding the other two kittens when the novel
menage was discovered. When, the hen
goes TO eat the cat tries to keep all the eggs
warm, When the cat goes to seek food she
leaves her kittens in charge of the hen,
AppArently the kittens are three or four
DAYS Old, and the eggs. il is judged. have been
in incubation for a longer time. Mr., Touhy
Wondera whether the cat or the chickens viii
be more surprised when the latter break forth
from the egg shells. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
BASEBALL AND THE SCHOOLS.
Easier to Set q Job in Jersey n One Can
Play the Game q hit.

A man who sells school books and has for
his territory q large part Of New Jersey
says that people may talk as they please
about the growing influence Of graft prac-
tees, but he has seen enough Of the small
towns and cities throughout the State to
satisfy him that 1t viii not be long before
baseball viii he the dominant force from the
Delaware to The Hudson.
You've no idea.' said the book man.
what a hold baseball and particularly
Sunday baseball, Is getting all over Jersey.
Why, l dropped in on an old friend Of mine
down in Burlington county only last week,
Just to,keep my fences up, and I asked him
how things were going and what the pros
poets were for next year..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
, Wedding Gifts from
the Linen Store.
Fist Floor,

First FLOOR.
- GOD Linehs-yst you need not
N be extravagant. Our "Red
H Star" Linens are splendid
~ wonderfully durable, pretty In
G2&g pattern aud moderately priced.
A Scotch manufacturer makes them
expressly for us-has been supplying the
same good grades for q long time. Sew
eral Of the patterns we own-you can
not duplicate them in any other brand.
Damask Pattern Cloths and Napkins
the Cloths and Napkins hemmed ready
for use.
6Sx72-inch Cloths, each, SI.98.
68x90-inch Cloths, each, $2.48.
68x1O8-inch Cloths, each, S2.98.
72x72-inch Cloths, each, sale.
72x90-inch Cloths, each, S2.69.
7~2x128-inch Cloths, each, 1854.
81x8l-inch Cloths, each, SAFE.
8~6xs0-inch Cloths, each, 1924.
86xl08-inch Cloths, each, S3.94.
20x2O-inch Napkins, dozen, sale.
22x22-inch Napkins, dozen, $3.50.
24x24-inch Napkins, dozen, sass.
: Damask, two widths
/ 6s-inch, per yard, s4e.
72-inch, per yard, 9Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
American Girl In London.
From he London Tribvns.

FROM M London Trtbuns.
An American girl who has Just brought
to a close her first visit TO London has been
putting down her impressions In Q journal.
The things that struck her most were:
The poorness Of the horses;
The number Of men In the streets who
wear tall hAta with REFER coats:
A brass plato on an e0Ii'a front door, and
The sickness Of our ioeA4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
CHAIRS. ROCKERS AND TABLES.

AT $6.84-Morris Chairs, solid quar-
tered oak, heavy spindles, broad arms,
cred with velour; regularly ss.4s.
AT &6.06-Morris Chairs, sold quar-.
tered oak and mahoeany-finished; heavy
spindles, carved legs and front pieces;
broad arms, roomy spring seats, uphol-
stored back covered with limitation leather;
regularly $s.se.
AT 93.2z-Rockers oak and mahogany
finished; high slat backs, wooden seats;
regularly $3.9e.
AT S3.89-Rockey, solid oak and ma
hogany-hnished; saddle seats, high arms,
banister backs; regularly $40.
AT &5,06--Psrior Rockers, inlaid ma
hogany, banister backs, roomy saddle
seats, high arms; regularly $7.4s.
Women's Work Tables, made OF solid
sizes; regularly Si8.s6 to $3S.4s; special at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
A Summers Supply of
Writing Papers.
First Floor, rear.

EATON HURLBURT'S HIGH
LAND LINEN PAPER, blue, gray or
white; box containing 100 square sheets
and 80 square envelopes .7Sc
FINE QUALITY BATISTE PAPER,
square sheets, two sizes; box OF
i've quires ..S1C
HURD'S FINE GRADE NULL
PAPER, two sizes, acquire box. Csc
FINE QUALITY MADRAS PAPER,
blue, gray or white; lib. 19c
Envelopes to match, package. Sc
FINE QUALITY VELLUM PAPER,
blue OF white, square sheets,
lib &c
One hundred envelopes to match ..l3c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

fact that IL they can knock the ball about
and perhaps pitch . little they stand q
better chance Of getting a good start 10
some country town or small city than II
can't play 1t helps wonderfully to 20 TO the
Saturday games and root for the home
nine. It not only helps with the voters,
but it makes discipline easier in the school,
1t is wonderful how the boys will stand
around for a principal who can play a good
pame.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Straus Cut Glass
for the June
Wedding Gift

q Rich. Sparkling Crystalline &C
cepted Standard Of Quality by vir-
tue OF First Prize awarded II at the
Worlds Pair.
q We cut this ware In our own
Glass cutting Shops. on the eighth
floor. These shops are open 10 Wis
itors. A study OF the processes
makes you a better Judge OF Cut
Glass value-you understand why
Straus Glass is the American stand
ard. 1t costs no more-frequently
much less-than the shallow, lus-
treless ware so generally offered In
competition.
Ideal for weddine>giits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Room-size Rugs
Macy Grocery Specials.
Mall Orders
Filled
Promptly
OLIVE OIL
Fifth Floor.

OLIVE OIL The season for appetzing salads brings a doubled de-
mand for Olive Oil. To meet it we offer the celebrated
brand Of oil put up BY Leon Marceau ct Gle, Of France, for whom we are
sole agents in New York. This is an absolutely pure oil o. the highest
grade, yet it costs even less than the inferior grades command ekewhere:-
u pint bottle 22s; dozen. s2si; pint bottle, SIC; dozen, s4ls; quart bottle,
Extra quality for medicinal uM sold in large bottles only s4e. each;d ozen $95S
Carrano Frateni Brand Of genuine Lucca Olive On;3 pint bottle Gle pint, SIC;
quart, &C.; " gallon can, si4s; gallon cal .S25S
Our famous "Red Star" Brand Boneess Bacon; special dry cured and freshly
smoked for this sale; weigh 35 to lbs; our price, this sale, per b"........ 15c
swfts Premium Smoked Beef Tongues; selected. all large. perfect Ok Tongues,
closely trimmed; weigh 4 o 6 lbs; our price, this sale, per ID. ...... go. 16c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

AT S0.74--Parior Rockers, high, brood
inlaid backs, full high arms; solid saddle
seats; regularly STU.
AT S8.98--Pahor Rockers, mahogany.
finished, broad mafquetehe inlald mahog-
any banisters ;soiid saddle seats. full length
arms; regularly $f0.49.
AT S8.14-Library Rockers, solid quar-.
tered oak, high broad backs; high, full
Myth arms; deep, roomy spring seat, COW.
cred with genuine leather regularly $f0.4s.
AT 913.40-Pahor Tables, sold ma
hogsny, inlaid mafqueterie tops, French
legs; regularly Si7.48.
AT 88.6S--Parior Tables, hlghly-pol.
ished mahogany.inished inlaid marqus.
tere tops, French legs; regularly $i0.4s.
AT 9f9,09lParor Tables. highiy-pol.
ished mahogany finished inlaid mahogany
tops; French legs; regularly si7.se.
Mahogany and in q variety Of designs and
o III IN ~ III, , , &, , . , , . . d. . . 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
l. WHITE BRAND,

LILY WHITE BRAND.
Barrel
" barrel. 82.A
FAX ID. Bag. $50
National Biscuit Co.'S
In-er-seal Carton; this sale,
COFFEE-Genesta Brand.
old government blend Coffee:
rich, fragrant, full bodied;
lib. carton, bean. grAnulated
or pulverized, regular 2tc.,
special l9c.; b-lb. carton.
beans only ...............92c
TEA-Curio Chop Tea; Coy
Ion, mixed Young. Hyson,
Japan, Formosa, Oolong and
English Breakfast; lib. CAR
ton, regularly. 30, special
use; S-lb. Daddy. regularly
Si.sa, special 81.28; lo-lb:
caddy. regularly ta.o2, special
Royal English Mixture. AS
sam and Orange Pekoe Tea;
lib. can, regularly e+c.; this
sale, SAC; H-lb. can A3c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Salt Mackerel. 5-Ib. kit,
SSc.j l0-lb. kit. S1.14; io-lb.
kit No. ! shore mess, 91.88;
lo-lb. lit bloater mess. 02.O9
Lily white Brand Columbia
River Salmon, finest quality
pAcked: one pound dat cana,
zlc. each; dozen, SAL;
half pound Fat cana, I2a,
each; dozen.
Jessamine Brand Salmon.
Salmon Outlets, LIB,
oval CAM. 2so.; do5en.8a.l
Finest Selected Smoked
Sardines In oil; x can, 12o.;
dozen ........ .33
Klppered Herring, plain or
with tomato sauce: per can,
Lao. dozen cams ..81.S5
" B RAND, absolutely pure,
J, S2.9e; dozen pint bottles,
SITS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Flour Specials

Huntley Il ,Palmer's Bis
cults, new style package.
Dinner-fuu weight k-lb.
cartons, each. 14c.; dozen
Rolled Oats, Lily White
brand: 2-Ib. cartons; this
sale. 90 ; dozen. eye
Quaker Pulled Rice. new.
ready to serve food; package
containing over two quartz,
10. dozen paokAtee. sic
Extra quality California
tons. each ...'...........i4
ro aro sn aa s : / sasaa y SaSs:
oelH and italian Letters:
pound cartons. 12c.i dozen,
N. 1S-lb. boYe1, ,,6Z,60
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
CANAL LOCKS IN CHINA.


Some & the primitive methods IL
use la ch.na ARE sntertalaineiy as
srrlbed e an article The gfaal Canal
H china in he Iucaahal World
Magazine
The eaHlflVaneas ~ locks along ne
canal sFs very simple afaaI boards.
with ropes az eseh end " them being
lei aaNn edrewise over each other
ihroaFh grooves u the stone plors
Boats are dfasFsa through and up The
sluirea - means q Tnpss eommunlcat-
ing with large aiadiassea eofkeS %
ihe bank. which had them safely but
very sioefY Artificial basins Nefe hol.
lowed oal ia the BANKS u the canal Il
these locks, where boats might anchor
securely Tht alaiees which kesp the
necessary level are of very rude con
struesloa. Soldiers and uorkmsn are
constantly IN attendance al these
aluices. and the danger e. Boats Is
diminished b. colls of rope hung down
81 the sides % break the ioree u pos
sible blows
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
MoTAsLg oEM collecrIoN
Pine Maine Tourmaiinss and Bsryls
Become Property Of MAS
saehuastta Lady.

~ the death recently 81 Dr. Al.
Kuatas choate ilamllK. Miss Ellnor
Cutting Hamlin. of nrookline. Masa.
Who 4 his only direct descendant. Nln
come into possession of a notable col.
'iection OF Maine gems. Ia addition 70
famous necklace which she has. and
which. q Il said. cannot be duplicated
Ia any museum ia Europe
This necklace. SAYS bangor tMe.
report % the New York sun. "a 81
Maine tourmalines. ana includes some
of the finest Of those gems whieh have
been taken from Mount Mica. Ne.
since the discovery "a iseo o. tha mine
of precioua stones BY b. l. HamHn
and his brother Hannlhai Hsmiln. ID
one tlHe vicr president og the United
STATES IN the necklace Il the Arsk
gem found ~ them "a years aga
TIE necklace T. composed 81 IL
large taurmallnes ranrine from three
20 e earats. each attached TO a chain
q gold. and arranged ~ that they can
BE- detached AZ sill and their places
taken BY othefs ot diHereat slzes
In the set are SO additional stones.
many betting mounted with White tour
malines ana heeylg There are also
cross and fNa eararona. tha former
composed Or ak 81 the finest tourmss
lines yet fount The stones being
about thFee eafats each and % varl=
Gus g0lors The eafdrops are OF Eresn
snd pink tourmallnes. SET with white
heryla
ManY % these stones weFe exhibited /
Nv Gem MMliam rrarklin. commits
siouer a. the Paris exposition IN 1858
and they were also shown IN the dis
play e American gems al the worlds
fair "a Chicago.
There are several ane collections "a
Maine aaiads ere Hamlla family. and
villain che laa fse Years local pride
N the resources q tho state. paftiru
Iarly II rerard % iis grme has BE-
some s. greet thar IA many villages
inf towns roe women VIII noi woar
any other ornament
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
ACCIDENTS AND FATIGUE.
Eupabsr q clsuallfes 0festss q the
Rofsnoon Than After Md.
Day Bsst

4 was thesa ty a. exhaustive IN.
anlry 81 RE bieff n Fmnaa aaw
'asasf Nasitinf ihsi lbs aamhef
arei4ouis lartasfa progressively boar
% hnar aarlns ne afss haif tsY thai
after hf fesf ~ midday ftf aamlfl 3
aoei1eHu s ufahiF isu ghau IA ihf
last toaf 8 ihe iaraaoa that Ia laf
eQurss ef ~ ceoaa haif 8ay aritenn
asRia heeane ien Af a haa ~
fely maft aHMNnHs sna ih8f
ths aiasimem ruWt ~ snfs
varl lht ut af De fart haif aaf Is
abs 5 ts aan - rarresfaaaia
maNma la iae nofaInr fha lnna
snoe of fha aertmeaH fatigue m tlf
prolictien oi 49, stands aai
clearly ffum hese @ffaiinaa anil
II sasY io anisr Aaa haw h.a eatae
ahont NhHu 4 q fem airrea lAai aiiA
fatigue The attention readily 8lmin
ishes and disappears THE conclusion
therefore. 8 ihat tn orier e. produce
q timinbfan ihs uumtef ~ acfl
asns li eeaia b. suHrieni = iufsrca
late lu The miiils of each half aay u
voFk q period 1i reRsse naturally nog
- one S thai II midday hai toe
length 81 aalgh remans ~ Il aetrr
mined II fact one would anly have
e apply e tie maaasi lasnF = ataifs
he measares uhieh faf a fous iime
have heea pat into H=aeiiee fof ehll
irsn e. fsearas their intellectual labor
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
CHANGES MARX or FAME.
indiana TaWn Ones Noted faf Race
Track Nov Known far
Race Suicide

The lItils town q naby Lea once
famocs faf e. rses ffk nos PROM
lses 20 ueeame celebrated nr faes sai
elda The Hifie nd hoahaase tae
eaiY e4aea gn fots
has iesR e p amm
aass thafs are six taaaksifn
ieli 81 aifaad if go hH dbif 1m
mlaIoHen eanHof r aa Zee ihff
saa afofl Haf a iaf fhe la.
5ailm nf Eaf in l ffe
aaH. base Eeeu s
Efaatin m 81 nlle
ava A Eal au
Two gsau asa h if Hpk
s. ih ans tar
fhfa io BE- aIanl ea ea-
panlaaa f0f me steadily na
attendance TIE ekoI n a nHe
a ilauHona aHH stands - er
ser uift - meifsas.iian t lfa
q Indianapolis avenue ara 0Hs ION
8fed sHa Eehlh fsse O has u
training ~ he youth 81 nuhY and
entity kaf 81 yeafs Hmhaga Il the
spoFtins fraternity $40 aefs aahiines
q ihe old FACE tfaFs used 8 point
With pfads e ne iItiIs achoaihaasa as
the place u their elementary eaaea.
ton
The yliIaes oi nQh1 nas a population
af SOC ~ aa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
81 -. FlarIIa 81 90

A canal of great importance ahioh
requires construction - aef8as che
narthefn nafi Of ths peninsula q Flor
lta. such e canal eouid save zoe
miles between Nsw Orleans and Neu
York. and shout he same distance
between eur oihcs gulf and Atlantic
eitleM Most ygHsals between thsse
arts noW - tive DAYS ouf 81 their
81 ard. vhen time Is 70 important
and the eost of Hea transportation 90
great. this cannot forever BE- endured.
Florida Is lexel and 80 ear = eet
without much dlfeaiiy or expEnae.
sna there are some streams which
could BE- Utilised foF part o. The route.
Technical World Magazine