davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Industrial Education Society Iskes
Important Suggestions.
CHILDREN LEAVE SCHOOL TOO EARLY
Declared That American Boys and
Girls Are Turned Out to Face
Fierce Competition While Unfit to
Enter Battle for Existence.
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, GA. Ncv. 2o.-Th" i'm
theme Of todays discussion OF tn"
convention of the National Society
for the Promotion Of industrial EJu-
cation. A paper prepared by f. =.
Bullard. of Bridgeport. Conn.,, in part
is as follows:
of approximately 24.0oH. 900 school
children enrolled in public schools III
1907. at least lS.00u.0 will leave
school between the fifth ana sixth
grades.
Think what this me ans Industrial
ly-it means that every year millions
of American boys and girls are turn
ed out into worli of fierce competi-
ton utterly unfit to compete, into 4
world OF splendid opportunity. With
out the training of intellectual power
to enable the m to take advantage o.
those opportunities"
AS Il remedy for these cases Mr.
Billiard advocated carefully devised
apprentice systems which should
give the young OF limited means an
opportunity to learn trade.
NJ. w. Alexander, OF Lynn. Mass.
said that large manufacturers shouic
have school rooms in their factories
and that small manufacturers. who
could not afford this. should require
their emplcyes to study in public
schools
Girls should not be permitted to
enter trade schools until the expira-
ton of the limit of compulsory school
age" said Miss Florence Marshall.
of Boston. This precautinn. would
tend to relieve some of the bad e.
kects upon home life. which ensue
from too much trade work by girls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
PRINCE CHUN SUPREME.
Chinese Regent Assumes Role Of Inn
periaI Ruler.
(Bv the Associated PreSsD

PEkiEG. Nov Pot is becoming
the regent, is taking matters of gov
eminent into his own hands, and that
he II sents any interference from the
dowager empress. YehOnala. or the
members of the grand council. A
vigorously worded edict issued by the
regent today in the name c: the en-
peror. sets forth that his authority
was received from the late dowager
empress. and commands obedience
70 him. 1t declares that disobeying
princes and officials will be dealt with
without leniency.
The wording of the edict indicates
the existence CT dissensions in the i'm
perial family. and the disposition 10
take matters into his own hands is
indicated by ether reports from Inc
palace regarding the prince regent.
Regent is Arrogant.
The regent it is said. has founl
advising with Tehonala onerons ana
consultations with her are becoming
more and mere pertunctory. He Is
repcrted to have arrogated to him
self his imperial preroga i've and the
phraseoIgy CT this eiict of TO-DAY bears
on. this assumption Furthermore
his manner with the members Of TIC
grand council is growing more SIM
mary every day: he now gives his
decisions to the councillors in 'he
form of orders.
A second edict issued today Is
directed against the revolutionaries'
After stating that order prevails I'D
The empire. It continues: Foreign
treaties will be observed and the
countries in sympathy with emma
are making their intercourse more
Intimate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
HE FEARED He WOULD
COMMIT SOME RASH ACT
Middle-a9ed Machnist from Wasa'
lngton Asks Ponce to Put
Him In Cell.

hc!aring that h" had been on Il
>prr,, fer three weeks and that he
had a prrmo"itiOn that he would com
init sNmr rash act unless Il" gave
hims, II into the custody OF Ii" law
f. 4 kisrr who claims WASHINGTON
- G., N& his home. gave himself a.!
N the police station about 10 "c'>'k
He requested the officers to lock nm
up IN cell and tn" request was
granted station k"cpor Robins
made the following entry again"
Kisrrs nam" on til" police docket,
"Gav" himself up for fear rf DOR
some damage
KiSrr. who is Il middle aged man
and who claims ia be Il mLchin'st
told the officers that he had been
on q spree for several weeks, start
ing In his home city. II" could no.
explain how h" reached Nrwpor
News
ks.r will h" given Il hearing be-
f,rr Justice Br:wn In the pole" court
this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Evangelist Ham Brings remarkable
Revival 10 Close.
REFERS TO LIQUOR QUESTION AGAIN
Rep to Comments Upon His Re
marks Thursday Evening Rather
Bitter-Over One Hundred and Fit
~ Conversions.

t.vuueclist NJ T. Ham preached his
-: last sermon At tn" N"wp 1T New;
Baptist church last night. concluding
che OF the most rnnlarkabi" revival.
ever held in Tie Ct V. S'n"" III" meet.
inyS h,.gan about three weeks 40
thcr" hav" ht'n more rnan 100 con
versions, and nearly one hundred Few
members have been added to the
BAPTIST church.
Tie rvanerliS; preached twice. ana
sometimes three times day through
ont the series. and h" ami III" pastor
Rev. LLOYD 7. Wilson. We're assisted
in their work lT s"~rral ministers .!
the Baptist and ether denominations
rs we'll as BY scores OF lay members
men and women
The congregations wrr" large from
the start, and during the past week
the capacity Of the church was take
to accommodate the crowds. The con
gregatiOns listened 10 the sermons
with great earn"stncsS. ard hundreds
Frequently remained in he church as
late as II o'clock at night. part'ci-
pating. in tn" song and prayer ser
vices.
Last ni2ht Rev Mr.. Ham preached
another of his characteristic ser
mons. during which he again referred
10 the liquor question. He spok"
rather bitterly i reply 10 Certsin
comments which hid h"cn mad" con
corning his remarks along this line
Thursday evening.
Today the evangelist leave Tor
l.ynchh,IrC. wh"r". on tomorrow after
noon. he will address a mass wcetin%
ard fire the first on in a campaign
for local option in the Hi City.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday, November 20. 1908.
Arrived.

Steamer Ran (Nor). Jensen. Baitl-
more-to Berwind-W7lite Coal Com
parry in ballast.
Steamer Lord Roberts (Bro. Boai'
Galyeston-to Chesa peake 4 ONO
Copl Agency Company for bunker
coal.
Steamer Marie Mcneil tGr). Hill
debrandt. New York-to Berwind'
White Coal Company for bunker coal.
Steamer William Chisholm. Perry
New Beiford-to Chesapeake 4 ONO
Coal Agency COMPANY in ballast
Steamer Rav CITY. Keene. New BED
ford-to White Oak Coal Company N
ballast.
barge Bombay from New Haven
to White Oak COal Company in hal'
last.
Barge Briltania from Providence
to White Oak Coal Company in bal
lasa
Barge Pottsvil!e from Providence
to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agency
Company in ballast.
Barge Indiana from New bedford
to Chesapeake & Ohio coal Agency
Company in ballast.
Cleared.
Steamer Hero (Nor.}. Sandal. St.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
NOTED SCOUT DEAD.
First of FederaIs to Discover Move
ment on Gettsbura.
(By Associated PresS.)

MOUNT VERNON. \. V. Nov. 90
Colonel John E. Babc0ck, who was
one Of the principal scouts fer tn"
army of the Potomac during the clv>l
war, died a, his home here today.
Colonel Babcock was - years Old.
At The outbreak of the war he Ell
listed az Chicago in the Sturgis
Rifles He was later assigned to
the secret service of the army under
Major Allen and it was he who dis
covered General Lees forward move
mcnt which ended at Gettysburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

man TO whom
several women in
the EcighbOrhood
paid a week..
tribute of two
cents for his room
rent. She said he
must be q nice
old man or h."
" ould ask for
more than two
cents. This kind
Of logic made
Frank speeches
Then when he
burst into a laugh
mother said that
from the time he
vas a chilli he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
At Cape Henry.

The British steamer Bedford arrlv'
ed at Cape Henry yesterday morning
and is Gischarsing her ballast Their"
before proceeding to this port Sh"
comes from Sunderland and will lcan
about 400 tons CT coal for CriStOba!.
She also will take a small quantity
Os coke here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

Tho shipping records Civ" no record
of the schooner Tacoma mentioned
in the above dispatch. The s'ea-
ship EustOn was al this port last
week. stopping here for bunker coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
No EXPENSE to Be Spared.

When my uncle comes 10 town.
said the young man. firmly, Nc
shall be properly entertained. Tie
shall never say that d! did not do HIN
well He shall have everything thai
his money will buy"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
LANDED AT PORTLAND.
Steamer Euston Picks up Crew Of
Abandoned Schooner

An Associated Press dispatch from
Portland, Me. last night saws:
The British steamer F.ustUn. from
Mobile and Newport News for Rre-
men arrived here today ana landed
The captain and crew of the schooner
Tacoma. which was abandoned. water
logged On November \. n latitude
IS. Longitude g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
He Had.

waitcr-"UayCnt you forgotten
something. SIR" Dincr-"Grea' Scott
ycs: M wife told me TO water inc
nIan,s while she Is away. ". Y. Sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21


the easy marks--to quot IN BROTHER
rrank-my mother Is N" tlmi-Stiii
quoting my brother Frank. W" never
know what portion of our belongings
have been handed out I" some on"
who asked for them. Fr""k kept his
closet locked until the day Il" was III
yite,i to spend the night ii Glcnw""d
and forgot to give the hey /" tn"
porter when he sent for his clothes.
Mother had ALWAYS felt injured ny
the locked closet and You ShpG!i ha'"
seen her face when Frank cam" home
in a state of fuamin: wrath. Sh"
looked like the cat that at" th'
cauary. lie hasn't locked /; since
then, though he runs big risks.
Last week when | cam" home |
found mother in tears. Sh" refused
to explain for some time, | think she
had made mp her mind n"N, r to tel,
but she craved sympath, 1t seems
that IA voung man in uniforms
dwclt upCn the uniform. as an rN'
tenuaiing Circumstance-had com" t"
the door with an express package
from New York upon which there was
a charge of $50. She said she told
him she didn't know ANY on" III New
York and she thought II queer any
one would send pre- sent WITH
clnrgr on it and sh" thruCA' Sl.JJ too
mach AID she had only $lII anyway.
The messenger refused ia" I''inc'h
rates and Was going away WITH the
package when mother managed to
scrare up four pennies, which he aC-
COPIED.
Il can Just imagine her look of
ulcaSCi expectancy as she opened the
package. and ;he awful realization
when she saw the cake OF soap and
the lot OF tissue paper she drew.
We'll. she pledged me TO secrecy.
She pretends not to mind FRANK
teasing, but she does. A f.w evenings
later Frank was looking over III" pa
per and said, after making various
EXPLANATIONS all bearing on the in
credible gullibility of women: 'Trot
out your gold brick. mother No gay
deccivcr ever missed you AMI this
fellow must have sold You one
Poor Innocent mother said with
. great dignity that 1t wasn't gJi
brick. hut cake Of soap, and that
she knew she didn't know much, but
she. knew enough not TO buy gold
brick and that aUI one would hay"
been taken in by his uniform and that
she ALWAYS thought she could trus; me
to keep NY word.
Nothing tina. Frank or | could say
would convince her that her conf,
dencc was not betrayed.
One Saturday she was in perfect
faver hunting for two cents. She re-
fused all offers OF dimes and nickels
with the mysterious remark that she
did not want to give him so much.
naturally suggested that il he hadn't
the change she might tell him TO call
again. but she paid no attention to
me. went out into the kitchen to
see what manner Of tradesman III"
man was On the edge of a chair sat
a risk-look:ng Old man twirling his
hat very impatiently. After mother
returned triU!nphant!y with the penny
she remembered to have seen in tho
bottom of drawer and I had dug
one out Of little Jim's bank with the
edge of a knife. he said: God bless
YOU. but you've been a long time.
| and departed.
Frank cam" in then and she said
, apoloSe;ically that Il" was a poor Old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
viii Load Fer west Indies.

The Norwegian steamship E"n ar
rived in port yesterday from EaI'i
more to load cargo Of coal Tor IA
", st India port
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Coal for Naval Station.

The Sraboard Transportation Com
l.any's barge jean A. Briggs arrived
yesterday to take a cargo OF cal 10
the naval COaling station at Bra iford,
y l. She viii be loaded by the White
Oak CCHl Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Coal for ST. Thomas.

The Norwegian steamship Hero
steamed from this port yesterday lor
81. Thomas with Il cargo of ',26i tons
of Goa!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
lies Sro~a LoIo.

Most Of us." said rEclc Ebcn puts
q, q whole lot Of cur lives vH!ify'n'
advice da, We might JOS as scll have
took In dc fus pace.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
MOTHER'S
WAY

,n,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Sailed.

Steamers Hero t>OrD. ST. tn mas;
Verms OBJ. Goodwin. from Pensa-
rula) Bremen: Marie Mcneil UI"rb'
C"lfpOr' Miss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Patience.

ia man we're oHly as patient "
business as he Is in fishing Vha'
couIdn'; he accomplish.-DctToi FTef
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
A Paradox.

eth" man who does nothing. was
the observation of ru" Inc;" Homer.
"tuc.; v.ursi ii'2n uO'h,Hk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Best to Conceal Sorrows.

Those who want friends To whom
their own hrurts.-liaCon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

For she cannot help It. Women are
often cross, irritable, hysteric, and
declare they are driven to distrac-
ton at the slightest provocation.
Men cannot understand why this
should he so. To them it is a mys-
terry because in nine times out of
ten this condition is caused by q
serious feminine arrangement.
A remedy is necessary which acts
directly upon the organs afflicted, re-
storing a healthy normal condition to
the feminine system, which will
quickly dispel all hysterical, nervous
and irritable conditions. Such is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

Thomas -Berwind " mite Coal Com
pany.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Cleared.

Steamer Hero (NorD. Sandal. ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

IN heavy weather
One citizen. who H-- sol1c,tous t0r American
SUPREMACY On the seas. became highly excited
over q VISION which IRE con -u-ed up o1 our fleets
being engaged N hoe-l-ltle- ana unable 10
communicate with their bases u supplies -or
three or four YEAR. He pointed out that 1n1e-
such circumstance the crews would starEe
or be forced L. surrender. as The vessels car
ned food supplies sufficient .. last only teW
months al -re lar--=- Therefore each s1ir
should he supplied with &C., rlersec chemical
foods sufficient L. last Tor ~ least hVe wears
He himself would supply -.e pills. 2t winch
re wa- the inventor and q barrel would hCll
enough :. last q thousand men Tor tour y I'VE
-e4---
The uniform II the sailors is another sub
-,-- winch r-ovg-e5 mach advice. One
rat--o- suggested that the blouse be made oi
blue with white stars - represent the union
NJ the Tag while the trousers completed the
-Gea with red and W---re stripes. another
man proposed that -i- uniform re made ot
.laz- -. match the army uniform -st WlE
t. would re desirable that the uniforms ci the
-v-. services should match le failed T. state
--.-a as-.... -e--. instead II the bell uot-gmec
--.r--t-a was --e suggestion ~ . third man.
he explaining -l-- TINS costume would ia,ll-
rake -.- mounting ~ d ship side ia-s man.
-.-.-.e -..-- .. those with suggestions, inquired
r-s-. sailors trousers were bell botcCmeG. and
was -.s---a.r informed rLar i was 20 enable
Jack =. -.-- -leu mp with ease when v-sl-lls
The number II men vino desire 20 sell 70
---. Government plans -.- G----laal-e -iiI3.
-..a r-ese-ve-s equipped v--- small motors ana
-.aE supplies. and tLe hike speaks well for tle
inventive instinct ~ A-eU.-. The only
--.-t-e is -l-t -Le-- =.-rs -te E-e=e- -.--r ETC..
u-.--- wl~a
Oddly enough. Pres dent Lincoln .u.e ---
-e-.-.-,.. 70 enter the snip improvement, te.l
~--E a de...e intended ra prevent vessel.
striking -..-- or going aground. Tins Was ---
ron traneao-Iz ur-a winch tae vessel was o.
IRE 5--r,l III somewhat -He sane manner -
--, women = l-.t q ---t--- and more -Ea
a..-- --,.- ...r#l-~-.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Bv EMMETT G. HALL

--r
--e-- seems o. he
regarded tE many
a--e---a- citizens a= .--e ~ --e- S.=e-17
-1-----age= and - night N1t-H 7i-4.--- oe AIl-
z---e ~ frequent use Ae r1IilL'eI "--o --1
e4-4- - advise -1e various executive depart
-rt5--- lr-7 every possible question IS Teal-t
sz-a-Isr--v Perhaps the almost universal
--.-e -ha- every --li--tlor- sE-e receive
a.rvvles5 E-sle-- has more - less r---,- ----
s=a~-- ~ = has been noted rEar most -- -It7e
,r-o--z -4 --z---.-7-s II The governing 81 lt-e
nation a-e sending = -1e-- =-sse---e--7 al
-eg7--a- ---e-E---. -..-.
4 s5I7s from The Department C- state W-l-A
So .3ar--o.-z with s,.r-e-s " aLE-re- protest
.----.--- .-s .-5--=o-.a- knowledge whenever
..---- --,----.-- comes -v be-Wrel -z-lS -.-l-rt
s-F a~- foreign l5ore----erT. E't----i.0 l.-'
nav IS -.e greatest sufferer e -E---i-
- -- --- -- IN q a-a--e---ea --.-l II @.,'t-
Wes- t-g---. r--- -.I .--.-------
rec-es -. .e a naval esE't---. .--- --1 p. -S--
h. saws s.. E--r-e.-
p.-- - -- --a- ..-ua--5 --a-- --e E-a--e---e--
--r-- a- The E 3. J.. routes --a- amusing e'--
absurd Suggestions come. some ~ l-t "---'7-
1-sz-e fe-- from professors and other supp.
.6lv learned -1-l- One from z---- q --'
KS u The e--ec- -la- me ocean charts -'
marked 1- ---o sT----- squares. ---l q -.. .
hoard end -l4- each square le numbered
E-a-- -ys--r.--. ua5 o. have -H. captains. .---
- remain ~ -uzr- --- direct t-e --.-----
rlzv.ga--u-- u -Ee aE-E --.--a - -.-' ---
mons received t- wireless ----- me .---E' .-s
tan VII w.--E a.--rT 81 er---e ~ =--7
Bv -r-- SIMPLE exrei-e-- ----rets.e----- -..---
be reE-oe- III 81 =--e--t--.- e1---i-t-7
1C1poss--.e
N-ut,-- are -Ee prescriptions -e- -1e i-e
and r-e.---..- e =eas-e---ess =ert ~ =---
hearted -4-1=-l and dozens - aa---tr ----
ta1niug --a-'-E preparations nave .tt- t
Ce.ve5 ----- r-l.l- doctors. -t-l even .'-
-7e-----f-.. -..-.--.- -1e.s-a.-- .a-.e---- .=
- f.-s-.--- -. ----..z. ~ d.. -.s- would ---
pear a. --.- glance. -a- many --'--r- '- i--t.i-
Of long service n--e- =---er -----.t ,-.I.- -t--
sick-es. when transferred --a-- one u ne
battle. -.-re-l u.-- ~ .---- -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23


---- rs - r. AID r 8 =. which divided
--- d.. ----- a remainder Il
Another WAY II proving the same tH-rE is
- add al --a z----- that appear Il tle mum
te-. ADDED. then add together the --E2r= ar-
-D.--- -.- =---- .f -e d-E--=- and continue
zrz- process 1---l me MI result - 7--s-e
l---- This ---- single l---- VII le found -
b --e ---e As that obtained when t1e liEit5
a--e----- III -le =-- l- The rr-l1 1trS are
5E=5 -- --a same manner IN The -g--- l-lE
1----s-----.-- me =-l-- u al --e --Er-= > -he
s---- - and Is The SUM ~ the --S.-5 III
rhe =---- Is j.. and the SUM o- and Is =
Thr- --4- l-Elr VIII always be The same u the
remainder obtained hv the method
The same methods u4- ae used @ prove
s-zt--ae--1-- --a.riE--ca--n-1- and -lF--t.- ~
vz----C --- process Il treating the llgt-
A SHORT method NJ ------ E.--E AL. mum 1e-
\ -val- I- AIRY number NJ IS "-tt-eu- -l1l-A
e-c-- 8 =. multiply the -----l Der -y more
trz- The -----. s,- expressed aT the g s. and
tte- . subtract The -----le - 1e u----,rie-
f---- -re ---rE-e-- TrE=. SO SIS times g-gqq
Is equal = .t.5-s times 10000 minus oc-7-'.
50 SOS cco minus ec SIS g. equal = 'a5--
-CSz=--
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ODDITIES OF MBER S
Bv FREDERIC B. EMERY

the number by itself
There are some curious short cuts that NAY
ue seen = The following illustrations
/ the number ends II :. Its square NAY D
obtained lv -l-s- writing down = as J-e right
hand numbers. and Tor the LETT hand numbers
take the product obtained by multiplying the
original number b- more than --Sel-- mus,
- square s. times : are = times art
=. The square II :. therefore. Is ----=. In
The same Wy the square Of IS Is --.C15. etc
I -le number : c ~ any number q Q S.
he ----a-e may ne found bv writing aS many
less zS there are o II the gwen NUM-
le-. Then write :. and then IS many Q s a.
there a-e O 5 = the product. and t--sL with l.
Cor.coo- -coc.oor- = You don believe L.
multiply i cl- by he long method and md
---r -.- Yourself
Il -he number - be squared IS near some
multiple II &c. = may usually be squared
mentally lv multiplying two mum oe-s- the
--z- being Is much greater than the gwen
number - the second Is less than the gwen
number and adding - me product the square
Z The difference between the original nun
le- and either u the other numbers lhu5-
he square ot IS may be found by multiplying
Sr ov - md adding the square u :, which Is
:. - the product The square Is thus found
20 be -.---- The advantage Of this method
Is that one # the numbers nay always Ire
made = end with O.
4 PERFECT number Is one that Is equal T..
= the sum of al # is factors, plus l. Thu
--e factors u are ; and 2 and the sum gt
g. =. and l. .. The factors q 2e are - and
= and =. the sum ~ Il ,. =, !. and Is -
+ might look II -l-7- as though there would De
d. great many perfect numbers but there are
only ten ~ them known - rlathe-r--- tlel--l-
T. addition - the and IS mentioned thu
other perfect numbers are the following 400
s--s- Sc.--o.5sb- S7oQ.SoQ.o|o- Is-.4so.-
6or.s-s. z.so5.s-7 .oo8.Isq.g52. 2.I2s, 2-I---
s=-.t-Q---s.I-s ss---S45-o5 and o.ooS.72o.-
sr4.-.-.o--. SEo.--S. .SI6.I2s- Il there are any
Others. they are larger than the ones mentioned.
and have never been discovered.
I might appear At first that every number
can he divided by some number besides IT.
self and j. but many numbers cannot and Il
they cannot they are known a. prime n1rnDe
Or al the numbers having value Of les than
1000. there are TOO that are prime. Ot these
20 are smaller than 100, p appear between
roo and zoo. 10 between 2o0 and 800 10
between 500 and 400. = between 400 and
soc; II between 500 and o0oi 10 between
no.. and 700 L between 100 and 500 =
between Sec arE oCC. and - between goo
and occ-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
-- -r-- --.--

--=- -E--=-- --e
---. e The --.-----~=--. r. ne ------.-'t ~ a.
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----. The exact --. --= never -e1--
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--.- ever written. HE
-5----- decimal places Is
---- 7,--- p $4,000 500.
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given.
= ---- a-- ----5-- j. e. add
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
UNCLE SAM HOW

craft the pitching Of
-he small boat beng
So much more violent
u raaE. Weather-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

A PERFECT NJ
the sum ot al
-Ie factors o- o ar
q and lis o. /
and a. TIE 81
/ might look IT II
81 great many pe--'
l-L- ter 0t them
II addition - III
other perfect mum
Ezs $3.50 $50
tor.--e : -.o-
e=rrrQ---- --I-e. So
SE4 --- g-r-o so---
others --eE are Lar!
and have never be