davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

tspeelat 70 rha ,rnnos- pl.patet,. ]

OLD SWEET SPRINGS, A.. July
25.--On saturday tins Old Sweet road
coach was pcoplod by a very jolly
party on its trip from Allegheny, and
the old mountain peaks re-echoed
again and again the musical notes OF
the herald calling forth tho curious
and amazed on Its route. The satur-
day evening hop was brilliant sue
cess, being augmented by a stag party
from Ronceverte, ". ya..s the galties
lasting until tho midnight hour. I'D
A most popular place at Old Sweet
la the golf links. where match games,
are played daily. AN exciting match
between adopts resulted. IN Messrs.
Sterrett and Patterson coming OUT VIC
torious over DR.. Tlmberlake and Mr..
iDonaldson Another game ssof much
interest was played by Mr.. Montague
and DR.. Timberlake against Messrs.
sterrett and Patterson. This was de-
cided in favor of tho latter team.
Mrs. Timberlake's progressive etchre
party given on Tueday evening was a
distinct SUCCESS, winners and losers
alike being happy. The tally cards
represented dainty little maldens, each
wearing unique sunbonnet. The
prize winners were Miss Denton Miss
Teller. Those participating were Mrs.
Denton, Lewis, Patterson, Pettua, Pat
ton; Higgins, rlmberlake;;i the Misses
Olivier. Denton. Pollard, Mendenhall.
Grahan: Mcssrs. Montague, Rookie
teller. Davis. Lewis, Putney, Houston,
Higgins, Stacy and DR.. Timberlake..
In spite OF a slight rise In the Their
mometer on Tuesday. lively game
OF tennis wns played between Miss
Denton and Mr.. Higgins, Miss Denton
winning the laurels.
The guests of Old Sweet Springs
were pleased on Saturday last to well
come again Mr.. Carroll Montague. OF
Richmond. Va. and Mr.. F. J.ssPatton.
Newport News. Va, after an absence OF
a few days
Recent arrivals at the springs are
G. II. Thompson Ronceverte. w. Va;
G. r. Richardson, Ronceverte, w. Va;
r. II. Smith, Roncevcrte. W. Va; d can
WEIGH, Nutley. N. j.; II. Deadrich,
Charleston. w. Va: Miss Courtney
Olivier, staunton. Va; G. Palmer Stacy,
Ronceverte, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
yellow, Sulphur

n YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA
July 25-The tunnel on the Virgininlt5
Railway. Just an eighth OF a mile from
the Yellow,sis an objective point with
walking parties every day. kodaks
are taken: along and many pictures se-EE
cured Of the representatives Of many
nations who are building this connect
Ing link between tho mountain and tho
sea. Il III
Miss Lillian Perrys house party con IS
tinues this week, and these merry
young people are hhving a good time
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Clayton
the latter before her marriage at East
er Miss Gertrude Boatwright, of Roa.s
noke--were Miss Perry guests FOR
the week end. Is. !. t5S
Mrs. John is. Gillespie and family.
OF Knoxville. were cordially welcomed.
here for their fourth season Saturday,
and Mrs and Miss McC onnell,s OF Knox-4
VILE. are In Mrs. Gillesple's party this
7 Mrs. M. B. Tabb and Miss Jennie
Tabb. 'of Farmville. arrived Tuesday.
Miss tTnbb Is the popular registrar OF /
the State Female Normal and privataS
secretary to President Jhrmnn,S OF that
school.
Mrs. Edward McComb and family, OF 4
Roanoke. have Joined the colony here
from the Magic City. From Bal timore
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Mayer and family
have Just arrived. Mr. Mayer spent
quite number of seasons here when
a boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

WARM SPRINGS. VA. July %25.-The
most beautiful and elegant private en-
.fertainment which has taken place at
the Warm this season was the al fresco
party Monday afternoon given by Miss
Elizabeth Johnston in honor OF Miss
Lucy Parke Taylor. q Both Miss John
5ston and Miss Taylor were among the
loveliest and most sought after OF
iRichmond's debutantes of last winter.
lnd popularity follows in their steps.
The cast lawn of the Brockenbrough
cottage was a picturesque scene. The
girls. most lovely in their charming
sostumes and big flower hats. The
Hany tables for bridge and hearts
We're placed under the shade of tho
3)heltering oaks. Miss Elizabeth John
1ton and Miss Eloise Johnston, with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

z RocKBRIDGE BATHS. VA. July %.
-.-Societywas never gayer a. the Baths
than 1t is now. The arrival on Sat-
number Of people already here is
quite sufficient to substantiate tho
truthfulness OF this statement. The
leap years party on Friday night was
one of the most delightful events OF
lty couples dancing, and 1.-The ballroom
presented brilliant scene.
The departure Of Mr.. and Mrs. Muir.
ray on Friday sn4st for the West
short, won for them host@of friends,
who were sorry to see them go. Mrs.
sheldon 6. Davis, also an unusually
loeety i home Monday
Some of the arrivals for the past
week are: Mrs. WI. I. Paxton, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Campbell. y. A. Stuart, Bue-
sou uis1a ss Mrs
Hunt. Richmond, va; Mr., and Mrs
David Pipes, David Pines, Jr,..ss Miss
Saps R1pss Fort Bpss hando1p a
Mrs. A. 3! shepperson. Misses shep..
person, Or. G. F. Bull. New York: Mrs.
E l. Of !, Pewes Valley, KY; Mrs
Is; Gravely. Wytheyille. Va: Mr. and
Gilmore. Atlanta, Ga: Miss Mamie Gill;
moe, Staunton. Va; Miss Isabel Mo-
lClure. Buena Vista. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Huger, Scott Ship Huger.s Mrs
William Jennings. Miss Anna Jennings.
Mrs. X. T. Rogers, Misses Mary and
Eloz Barclay. Misses Ellinor and Augo-
lette Gadsden, Miss Ellen Rogers, John
Graham, A. T. Barclay, Misses Sally
and Daisy Preston. Miss k Rogers,
General Scott Ship. Z. L. Graham. J.
s. Campbell. M. NJ. Mills AL. Nelson,
Miss Evelyn; Nelson. Miss Lucy Patton,
Mrs. L. B. Turnbull.s Miss Elizabeth
Turnbull, Miss BESSIE Adalr. Miss
Houston, Miss Waddell. all or LexinE-
tpn, Va. y. Z. s..lI i.s3 p =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
The Mecklenburg

AIEcKLENBuRG. CHASE CITY, VA.
july a5.-Socally the week has been
Very gay. Tho bal poudre on satur-
day evening Was thG affaIr Among
Misses silsse t Gatherines Face, Elizabeth
tWingo Irnla Jeffress JAMIE garrett.
Constance Boudar. Mary BurwelIl p a y
Fry. Whitaker Law. Heublln. Cooke.
Boswell, Wingo; 4 Messrs. Turnbull,
sRodwell. Agnew; N orwell. Cooley, Dan
iels Turner. Brooks, Dr. lIzzel and
A bundle progressive hearts party
Tuesday evening proved one of the
merrest affairs OF the week. Each
participant was asked @eohtr1puse !.
kept secret. and the result was an
almost endless variety Of dainty and
useful articles. which We're picked out
haphazard by the players, each one ne,
end8of amusing complications resulted
A large box Of candy was q given for
the highest score, and this, cut for by
Mr. 6 ~ Ee aen pn an i Me- 81 r E
Face, Jeffress, Jost, Burwell. Roy,
ELAN, Boudar; Mesdames Westfall.
VII Mlns R hsSs?la Mssssttsp
Hardy, Briggs and Robertson; Messrs.
Rodwell. Turnbull, Eckenrode. Cooley,
NusS baum, n Yokely, $ NOVEL;, "A EneW,
Norvell,5 DR.. 5Uzzel and Major NIcCaleb.
Miss Sara starkel and Mrs. a. i, j.
Boswell kept the score ,s
a septet of bright and attractive;
girls. WHO add very much, ! TO the So
cal life sc the place are: Misses, Mary
Seldom, Elizabeth Wingo, Constance
Boudar, Catherine Face. jamie Garrett,
Allen NVillitt and Emma Rhwhott tom.
Messrs, i Chaplin, Nashville; n. y,
Priest, Lynchhurg;. r.. b. HUBBARD.
Roanoke; s. @. Ireland, Burlington, N,
c.; G, w Dudley. Greensboro, all steel
bridge mon, were here this weak look
Ing after contracts for bridges soon
to- he erected near here. 81 8t s52
# There are many bookings forzithc
next few days, Among those. nlready
registered are MISS H.. y. Davidson, u.
G. NIichaels, Ct. G, M inor, d w, r.. Cooke,
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Cridlin. Miss M,
Sue starke, Sara Starlse t II nl lon Starke
and Susie Stark II, H. Hubbard. II. y y
mond; M. n Douglas, a. H. Yestfall.
Greensboro AZ. i. Isaacs Fl Fyans G,
II. 1Ickenrnd IL, Ia! timpre M II. and Mrs.
Briggs, Wins ton Salem; Mr.. y and Mrs.
Nusbaum. D IA inhri gel Ga. Mrs. s. G.
Norton. Sg..5 sout llas BIOS ton, s. II. Stan,-.
Pile, Iaynohbnrg n Mrs. p II Il, III III G,
Nye ilpltng 81 ton; w 4. I'LL III D,
NJ, Hunter, Miss n aara a I Drew Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Miss Taylor, received the guests on
-tlleir attrncttXn Yarandn. Alter Mika i

their attractive vorandn. After Miss
Taylor was presented soon all were
seated In thor respective PLACES and
lost In tho interest OF the gntnes The
first prize, a handsome book, 4whs won
by Miss Alice Downing. At bridge the
first gcntleman's prize. a key ring.
was won by Ne. Bosworth, and Mr..
FELTON, carried off the third, nicer
schaum Pipe. At hearts, Miss Gertrude
Bclknap won the first prize, beau.
|tiful silver buckle; Miss Lililo Belknap
won an artistic pincushion, and Mr..
Wardwell Mark Twnin's "Ctiristian
Science. Elaborate refreshments
were served, and tho charming young
Hostess was congratulated on all sides
for the success OF the afternoon. It ia
foregone conclusion that Miss Taylor.
have a most delightful visit here.
Pnrtfes ut sassifern.
Sassifern Farm was the scene Tues
day evening OF very deligltfuh party
from tho Warm. The congenial guests
were Miss Lottie Halle, Miss Widner,
Miss Gertrude Belknap, Misses Down
Ing. Misses Blanc, Miss Elizabeth John
ston. Miss Parke Taylor. Miss Alice
Shepard, Miss Mildred Norton, Mr..
blackburn Hughes DR.. Mason. Mr.. Sell
don, Mr. Bogworth, Mr.. Wardwell and
Mr.. FELTON,.
Wednesday evening another smaller
but most enjoyable party to sassifern
consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, Mrs.
Duncan, Miss Tracy Duncan, Mrs. Fel-
ton and Mr.. William FELTON,. After sup
per bridge was played. and not the
le;is t-enjoyabIe feature was the drive
home.
bridge and Euchre.
The Misses Norton entertained with
bridge and euchre at Rose Cottage
Wednesday morning in honor OF their
guest. Miss smith, from Louisville.
Miss Edith and Miss Mildred Norton
rank pre-eminently as beauties and
great favorites here, and no family Is
more popular.
Miss Sara Gibson, at the beautiful
Valhnlla Cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T. M. Gibson. entertained at n charms
ing tea In honor OF Miss Tracy Dun
can. 1t goes without saying that any
entertainment at tho Gibson cottage is
a grand success. Thursday afternoon
there was a most interesting bridge
party at the Oaks. another popular re-
sort near the Warm. The players
were Miss Gertrude Widner. Mr.. Bos.
worth. Miss Alice Downing. Mr.. Wood
we'll. Miss Helen Downing. Dr.. Mason.
Miss Vera Downing and Mr.. FELTON,.
Friday afternoon a party OF thirty
drove to Flag Rock. taking a most
substantial supper with them Thiseis.
par excellence. the favorite Of all
places In the vicinity. Tho enormous
rock stands out on pinnacle OF tho
mountain at an altitude OF ASSOC feet.
and looks down upon perfect sea OF
mountains as far as the eye can each.
and when. as on this occasion. the
heavens are illuminated with the gor-
aeous colorings OF the sinking sun. the
scene is one never to be forgotten.
The latest acquisitions here are MIR.
and Mrs. George Randolph Cannon, OF
Richmond. They are already the centre
OF charmed circle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Nelson Social News.
rSpecInl u The T,,nes.Djanot,

STtUIttI " L71HpHtCT.J $1,000
LIVINGSTON, VA. July 25.-NIiss
Mary Kemper has been Visiting
her father. Captain G. NJ Kemper, at
Treas. -
J. r. PEBBLES has just returned to
her home; Goshen. Va. She mad many
acqualntances while here.
from a visit to friends In North Car
$olina. where she has been visiting for
some time. e. r
Court, convenes here the fourth
docket. si4 GEM 4
Tho Odd Fellows and NIasonstt have
about completed their magnificent hall.
which adds a great deal to the ap-
;pearance Of the town. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Sweet Briar

~ q 5uE e
SWEET #BRIAR, VA, July 25. D. The
season is still young at Sweet B lrE
hut each day brings Its quota Of guests
to add to the attractive, people already
gathered here. Aatcharming family
rro,,n. consisting of Mrs. Patty Aylett
Ware. OF Newport News, and her
Enicces. Mrs. John Finders, Mrs. Henry
tAylett Sampson, Miss Emma Sampson
and Mrs. Moses d.. Hoge and family,
with Mrs. T.. c. Laird and her bright
little son, all of Richmond. We're tho
first to register. They We're soon
Joined by Madame and Miss Gulllaume,
also Of Richmond, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
maurice Moore and their little daugh-
ter who started the, Iaynchburg colony.
fs Among the most recent arrivals are
the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Barr, who
received a cordial welcome from a host
az friends, and 3Messrs, N. c., Manson
and e. III, Head, of the board citrus
tees. q
n othor Richmond guests Include Mrs.
George Nv Jones, Miss Emily Jones
and Mrs. G., n, James. While Mrs. 4 u.
Aston Cabell and her Vi three little
maids; Mrs. Josiah Ryland, Miss Cally5
iRylan d and Mrs. T3nrWel Il, have engaged
apartments TO be oocupied In the snear'
future. 5SE8 81 gs * il95 y
Il I1ynohhnrg Is II repre sented by Mrs.
q. II, n 4,,c xardo D. w loso hands One turn
out add ) slpueh to- the n easure of her
friends Mrs. Rla irE ann ec,S Mrs Paul
IC Edmunds. ea ch sofs HON has an at <
lra6tive dnughter n lust budding into
iwopanhood; Mrs, Al eilry N. "a ssackett.
Miss jamie oliver, Mr., and A RS. H. H
Harris and FAM Mrs, alter 81,
Wills. wi thre ID rem rs Mira 4,
Cos By Ia nd M ISIS I.px lay 81
DR. SylYest ter W. 3ea CHI, . PRINCE
tom srep rasat % q geW ara VI. and rs.
noe sson !. n n M, the
PRllnet ito Htatf ~ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

crfoprd, OF Richmond. Mrs Ruthcr-
foord is q gracious, cultured woman,
always gownod with great elegance.
while her charming daughter Is tho
centre OF attraction among the bud.
ding bavy OF beautiful young girls.
DR. Bryan, OF Richmond. has taken
his place with the medical fraternity.
Dr. and Mrs. II. Coffmnn. or Rich.
mond, arc enjoying their visit to the
Old White. Dr. Coffman contemplatea
"a trip to Europe later in the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Landsberry,
Mrs. 4. ,,readwell; Norfolls: Mrs, x. &.
Spes, PetersbEfs; Miss Elan. virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. u ]. c. Robertson. Column
bia. s. O.: b. G. Piper, Durham: Mr.
and Mrs A. FL Foushec, Roxboro; J.
Tor. Mrs. r.. .1erremy, Oxford G. Nor
veil, Virginia; Mrs. J. r. Thomas, N.
Turnbull, 1nwren6evllle; u. Jones. At
lanta; a. Maths, Chattanooga; w. c.
Denny, Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

Fishing parties are quite in vogue
Just now, and many fine brook and
rainbow trout has to pay the penalty
on trying the flavor Of q pright.colored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Old Sweet Syringe

= 81, ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
ARITHMETIC.

l. Reduce a. rd. 4 yd, l.2 #. to the
decimal OF mile.
2. The difference between central
standard time and Washington observa.
tory time is ; min. 50 sec. What is the
longitud' 81. from Greenwich of the
Washington observ" tory?
3. 4 and r together have Sl53; "a of
AS money eqaa's 2-3 Of BIS How much
has eachY Write full analysis.
4. What j. tho base in problems in.
volving the following applications of per-
certJge: com.nis sion. insurance, profit
and loss, interest, discountY
,. \ mercaint sold 10 per cent Of his
stock of .Jods Il 25 per cent. g'in and
30 per cent. Of the remainder at 10 per
cent gain; what was the total gain il
the cost OF tie goods unsold was SO, $50.
g. Make and solve a problem inustrat-
ing how tic cost Of an article is found
from the lat price wnen two successive
commercial, or trade, discounts, are
given.
!. A house so II. lorg and 40 IT. wide
hrs SOU re or pvramidsl roof. whose
height is 10 It. rind the length of a
ra'ier reaching from corner Of the
building 10 ne vc-teN of the roof.
\. A Nc. r. in the form of n hemi
sphere is - inches deep inside. Calcu
la'e its contents in cubic inches. Find
the area o! its outer surface il the kettl4
is everywhere 81 ~ Sn inch thick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
IlNiTtD STATES History INCLUD-
I',G CIVIL G0V[REMtNT.

!. Give a brief account of each Of the
following: Sir Francis Drake, Cham
plain, John G. Fremont, Patrick Henry.
2. OF what was Plymouth Company
composedf What territory was granted
~
3. When was the bHttle of Brandywine
fought? Who was victorious?
4. What treaty was made with Eng
land in 1895 in regard to English debts ?
How was this treaty received by the
American peoplev
8. Mention three important events in
the administration of Jefferson and give
an account of one of them.
q. Name five regions acquired by the
United States between 1900 and 1870
and give the name Of the country from
which each was obtained
Z. What is port of entryH Give the
title and the mode of selection Of the
United States Official stationed at a port
OF entry.
s. Give briefly political opinion
with which the name of JACKSON is con-
nectcd; one with which the name of Clay
is connected.
o. What brought about the war with
Splini How long did it lasti What
were the principal battles Of this war;
10. Describe the difference between
citizenship and the right to vote.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
MAKE THIS UP
Says Many Persons Here Can Be
Made Happy Again. The
Prescription Given.
Tells How Any One Can Prepare
Simple Homemade Mixture
said to overcome
Rhe una tism.

There is so much Rheumatism here
in our neighborhood now that the
following advice will be highly
appreciated by those who suffer:
Get from any good pharmacy one.
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa.
rilla. Shake these well in a bottle
and take in teaspooDful doses after
eachtrmeal and at bedtime; also
drink plenty of good water
1t is claimed that there a'e few
victims of this dread and tortuous
disease who will fail to find ready
relief in this simple homemade mix
ture, and in lmost cases a permanent
cure Is the result
Thish simple recipe is said to
strengthen and cleanse the elimina-
tive tissues of the Kidneys so that
they can filter and strain from the
blood and system the poisons, acids
and waste matter, which cause not
only Rheumatism, but numerous
other diseases. Every man or woman
here who feels that their kidneys are
not healthy and active, or who suffers
from any urinary trouble whatever,
should not hesitate to make up this
mixture, as It Is certain to do much
good, and may save you from much
misery and suffering after while.
Our home druggists say they viii
either supply the ingredients or mi'
the prescription ready to take If oui
readers ask them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12

htflicJOn.
a. What principles should guide in the
selection of reading matter, especially in
the higher gradesH
s. What are some of the prevailing
faults in the teachers method of ques-
tioningl
8. Point out the advantages Of the
topic method Of assigning lessons; of the
page method.
I. Discuss somewhat fully the natural
incentives. Why are they superior to
artificial incentives2
8. Mention some conditions in the
school room that are conducive to the
best school work.
Q. Give the number of members OF a
township board OF education. How arc
they chosen! How many members com
pose a village board OF education?
TO- What is a provisional certificate
A proie~ 'iOnal certhicatef Where il
each valid?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
SHARP EYES.

Some persons seem to have opened
more eyes than others. they see with
such force and distlnctness; the!
vision penetrates the tangle and o..
scurity where that OF others fail.
like spent or impotent bullet How
many eyes did Guilbert White open .
How many did Henry Thoreau? How
many did Audubon? How many does
the hunter. matching his sight against
the keen and alert senre Of a deer or
moose, or fox. or a wolf? Not ont
ward eyes. but inward. We open
another eye when we see beyond the
first general features or outlines OF
things,-whoaever we grasp the spe
cial details and Characteristic mark
ings that this mask covers. Science
confers new powers of vision. When
ever you have learned to discriminate
the birds, or the plants. or the geo
logical features OF a country. II is as
II new and kcener eyes we're added
John Burroughs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
GEOGRAPHY.

|. How far are the tropics from tbs
equator Why are they that distancei
2. Mention some of the causes which
produce rain.
3. Sketch a map showing the drr image
systems of-Ohio.
4. Name three principal railroads in
Ohio, state through what part Of the
state each runs end name a city on each.
5. Name two railway routes to Califor-
MIA and give city on each.
6. Describe the region around the
Amazon river Give reasons for it,
climptic conditions.
:. Name the largest five cities Of con.
tincnt'l Europe, and state for what each
is noted
8. What is the form Of government oI
France? What does French Indo-C China
include?
.. Name a country or locality from
which We got raisins; cinnamon; ivory
coffee. kangaroo hides.
10. Describe an atoll; a glacier; q
strait.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
n'ssf~'C'r~N
TlTtO.JAOSt.

]. Name five tissues of the body and
tell where each is found.
2. What is a glandH Name and locate
two.
3. Describe the manner in which the
skull articulatcs with the spine.
4. Name two ferments of the gsatric
juice and show how each aids in the
process Of digestion.
5. Describe the structure and state the
principal function of tile white cor.
puscles.
8. Name the chief parts of the nervous
system and an importint fun,tion of
each.
I. How does the food get into the
blood2
8. WLat are the parts Of a typical
cell2 What shapes do cells assumeH
8. Distinguish in meaning the follow
ing: narcotic. stimulant. poison. Which
is opium Tobaccol Cocainei Paregoric
10. Name an antidotc for each of the
following: arsenic. carbohc acid.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12

l. Syllab,fy correctly: decisive, decis-
fon, digestive, digestion, declarative, dec.
laration, grlndenr, musical, mountains,
special.
2. indicate the sounds of the vowCls in
the accepted syllabloa Of the following
words; ob,is'rcc. mandamus, allegiance,
nationai tcpestry.
8 Show, by sentences OF your own CON
stru0tion, u..t you unGec3tlnd the mcnn-
ing Of; m'rcr. minor; dying. dycing;
session, cession; current, currant; can
yass, canvas.
4. y, rite horlonyms Of the following
words; altar. ought. marshal earn,
quarts.
$40. Smell the following words TO .
pronounced by the examiners preeeds,
plague, rinse, brooch, peaceable, tonsilitis,
erysipelas, Astracban, beginning, veloci-
pede, gasoline, juvenile, epilepsy, plateau,
valley, ravine. Mocha. Marquette. quarry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-11-12
GRAMMAR.

''If thou at worn and hard beset
With Sorfors tbdt thou wouldst
forget.
Thy heart from fdinting, and thy soul
from 6ictp.
20 to the woods and hills!"
Numbers Ia refer to the foregoing
selection.l
l. Classify the sentence.
o Make lust OF all the subordinate
clauses. telling the Kind OF each and what
each mOdities.
,. Give the part of speech and the
syntax Of the words IN italics.
4. Selec' a transiti'e verb and parse
it in full.
s. What is modes Give examples OF
the use OF the different modes and show
how your definition applies to each.
9. What three parts OF speech are used
as connectivesi Illustrate each use by a
sentence.
I. Make all necessary corrections in
the following:
(a) have lain my boN on the table.
(b) lie looks badly after his attack OF
fever.
(c) He learns his pupils many val.
uable lessons.
(d) Why 10 you suppose it isl
8. How do you write the plural form
Of letters and signsI How, in general,
do foreign nouns form their plurals
Give illustrations.
0. Define pronoun, ease, voice, tense.
Give their subdivisions.
10. Puncluate; Paint me as / arr
said Cromwell all my ,cnrs wrinkles and
warts or | will not pay shilling.