davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Rabbit Rabbit" The Man Did Cry

so. Now 1 roll myself up. and UP,
do And now l am mall inr
AS live. you arei" cried the man.
Now please to tie your net, dear
master. that l may not fall out" said
the alligator.
the alligator upon his back. You are
heavy, friend, he said. 'T can scarce
ly stand or walk with you"
Il know" said the alligator, ''it will
be hard work But you will lose moth
ing by your kindness. Some day you
viii see how truly l am your grateful
friend"
So the man went. carrying the alli-
gator upon his back and his big stick
in his hand.
The morning of the second day, just
at sunrise, the man came to the river,
and very tired and bent was he and
could scarcely whisper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

Lila Marie Genochro. Redwood City.
age 10 years.
Katharine Ritchie. San Anselmo, age
10 years.
Doris Russell. 1854 Eighth avenue.
age 3 years.
Newton John. 1909 Tennessee street.
age 10 years.
Thomas II. Cook. Napa. age s years.
Ursula Ailegretti. 13S Burrows street
San Francisco, age 10 yeass.
Alfred Donovan, 20s Octavia street
age 10 years.
years.
Frank l. Bolts Palermo. age 10
years.
Frances Bunnell 1742 Valdez street
Oakland, age years
Nellie Hamlin. 12S Poplar avenue
Fresno. age years.
William Delaney. 371 South First
street. San Jose. age years.
Ramona Hayes. +. O. box 636 Mil
street. Vallejo. age 8 years
Hattie Bennetts. POOP street, Sacra-
mentO. age 10 years.
Mary Holmes. 366 East Fourteenth
street. Oakland. age 10 years
Donald Wallace 2231 Roosevelt ave-
nue.. Berkeley, age years.
Jeanette owen. Placerville. age 30
years
Ruth Scharling. Lovelock, New.
Grace Carter, 905 Sixth street Chico.
10 years.
Marian Peterson. Santa Rosa. age s
wears
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

Loretta NJ. Garbarini. Jackson. age
10 years.
Mildred Joy Norris. 22s Twenty
eighth street, age 10 years.
Eugene Orme, 2106 West street, Oak
Jack Caicutt. Camp Riverside. age
years.
May DrOn, 1876 Page street. age s
Gladys Din. 2Oso Buena vista ave-
nue.. Alameda, age years.
Alice Gales. Sausalito, age years.
Jennie Gales. Sausalito, age 10 years.
Lulu Gales, SauSalitO. age years.
Christopher Columbus Mitchell, box
1SS San Lorenzo. age 10 years.
Dorothy Larsen, 4132 Hillside avenue
Oakland. age 10 years.
Herbert Manifold, 1876 Eagle avenue.
Alameda. age 8 years.
Gladys Richards, Tuolumne, age 8
years.
Rodger E. Hine. 1911 Sixth avenue.
East Oakland. age years.
Elsie Giynn, 37S Sanchez street, San
Edith Ching. 1888 East Eighteenth
street, FruitvaIe, age 8 years.
Leonard Esenhoff, Bear Valley, Mari
posa, age years.
Ava Gertrude Lancer, S65 Merchant
street, Oakland, age 10 years.
Pearl Smith, Pleasanton, age 10
years.
Cecile Herren. s7s7 West Street. oak
land. age 10 years.
Dorothy Beach. 10 sunnyside avenue.
age years.
Ina Nicolapen, Bethany. age years.
Claude Evans Red Rock, age years.
stuart r. Ross, 1906 Seventeenth
street, Bakersfield, age years.
Annie Bordanaro. 1856 East Fifteenth
street. East Oakland. age years.
Henry Seglas, 2S5 Ninth street. age
years.
&inetta Deggett, s17- Humboldt
street, Santa Rosa. age 6 years.
Earl f. Wits, 1914 Highland avenue.
Elmhurst, age 10 years.
Earl j. Baum, Santa Rosa, age 10
years.
Calvin whittle. Benicia arsenal. age
years.
Hazel Hoffman, 902 Oak street. San
Francisco. age 10 years.
Nadine Melton. 1866 Mission street
San Francisco. age years.
Corinne Stevens. 23171s Folsom
street. San Francisco. age years.
Irene Mccarthy, 1874 Treat avenue
age years.
AUDREY Kelley. Arroyo Grande. age 8
Gerald Mulany. 21O5 Howard street
San Francisco, age 9 years.
Stella Wiltermood. 1864 A street
Fruitvale. age 10 years
Otis II. Clark. P. o. box 393, Yuba
City, age 10 years.
Irene Prendergast, 217s Twenty-sec-
.ond street, San Francisco, age years
William Beuttler. $50 Haight street
age 8 years
Hortense Metcalf. s221s street. sac
ramento, age 10 years.
Olive Alice Kastl, 794 Moultrie street
San Francisco, age s years.
Katie Rahmer. SIS Iowa street. San
Francisco. age years.
Yolandar Baldwin. 19 Vulcan lane
san Francisco. age Z years.
Josephine Kamenzind. GIT Wyoming
street, San Francisco, age 8 years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
The New Looking Glass

In the water tub William had found
Two fish who were swimming with
giee;
Robert begged to be raised from the
ground.
That their sports he might easily see.
Then he mounted an old broken chair.
And peeped into the tub with delight:
"Ah, Williami" he cried. Il declare
1 have found out another fine sight;
Each part of my face I can view.
As plain as I do in a glass:
Let me see If my hands viii show. too
And he quilted his hold-when. alas
Right into the water he fell:
William saved him. or he had been
drowned
Let children who hear this think well.
Before they seek sights from the
ground Mary Elliott.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

Melvin joy, Dixon, age years.
Victoria Beyries, SausaIito.
Lesley Janice Butcher, 163 Nortt
IWelfth street, age years.
Hattie Robcke, 70S12 Natoma street
san francisco, age 9 years.
years
Marguerite O'Neill. 227 Guerrero
street, San Francisco age years.
Vera May Sanctuary, 104S Sixty fifth
street Oakland, age 7 years.
Mabel Brink. 632 Lincoln avenue, Ala
media. age 10 years.
Kathleen Tierney. Black Point. age
10 years.
hippolyte Humbert. ss2 Pacific street
age years.
Lyman Fem, 125 A street. San Fran
cisco, age years.
Edith Byde. 723 Fifth avenue. San
Mateo, age s years.
Dina de Kort, 404 vicksburg street,
San Francisco. age Z years
EDNA Miller, 1 Kentucky place, Po-
trero, San Francisco. age years.
HhzaDeth Rhyner, 1906 Kentucky
street, San Francisco, age years.
Clara Gotelli, 946A Bryant street. San
francisco. age 8 years.
Edna Stratton, 120 San Rafael avenue.
san Rafael, age 9 years.
years.
San francisco, age years
Ella Coyne, 1631a Diamond street.
San Francisco. age 10 years.
cecilia o'Connell, Sc Carmelita street,
san francisco. age s years
Genevisve Kerdel1, 202l Encinal ave
nue., Aiaiheda, age 10 years.
A. Mecarty. 405 3 street, Cole, age 10
Ernestine Biedermann. Isl Eighth
avenue, San Francisco, age 8 years
Rose Crotty, 20S Texas street. San
Francisco. age 10 years.
lmo Randolph Westley, age. years.
Dorothy Ashton, Calistoga, age 10
Joy Ament 14o4 Buchanan street age
10 years
Dorothea B. Holm. 2Os HOFFMAN ave-
nue., San Francisco, age years.
Anita Joyce, 427 Florida street. Val
leJo, age % years.
Helen Noe 357 Third ayenue San
francisco, age years.
Ruth Church, Sausalito. age wears.
Florence Church. Sausalito, age s
Monroe Ligouri Moore. 500 Devfsa-
dero street San Francisco, age 10 years
Alice Day 419 Arkansas street San
Franciscosa age 10 years.
years = a. 7e ~
Anna Friben. Elk. age s years
Tom Takeyama. 1886 Post street. san
Francisco age 10 years.
Ruth Mary Hobart, San Rafael. age
10 years.
Robert E. Gemetti, MARTINEZ. age 5
Francis G. Burt Mill Valley. age s
Eunice Tipps. so2s Duncan street.
BeTkeley, er age 10 years.
Muriel Boysens, LeGrend. age S years.
Bessie Ford Wood Banta, age s
Rose Faria, San Lorenzo age .
Alfred Gales, sausalito. age $ years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

by doing a wrong?'' cried out. indignant
That's the way of animals" said
the alligator.
The man declared he ara not believe
this.
This made the alligator angry. and
some fierce words he spoke.
Then the man said that some one
else should settle it-some animal who
might come to drink
Now precisely at this moment tne
wolf entered from the forest and came
down the bank to drink
'eWolfl Wolff cried the man.
would question. question youi
.sWelI?' asked the wolf gruffiy.
How" said the man, do you return
a favor?"
by doing a wrong, said the wolf.
whereupon he drank. went up the
bank and disappeared into the forest
.Ha, ha. ha," laughed the alligator
Just what L saidl 1 shall eat you
forthwith
Il can't believe that every animal
would answer thus said the man. I
can not. can not believe itl
Well / shan't wait for you to find
out" said the alliga-or. With that ne
took little more of the mans leg
into his mouth
Now precisely at this moment the
leopard entered from the forest and
came down the bank to drink.
~Leopard, Leopard cried the man
II would question you, question yOu!'
.'Wen?' asked the leopard curtly.
How" said the man, do you return
a favor2'
by doing a wrong" said the leopard.
Whereupon he drank, went up the
bank and disappeared into the forest
Hal hal ha,7 laughed the alligator.
Just as 1 said I will now eat you
forthwith. 1t is now all over with
you
With that he took somewhat more OF
the mans leg into his mouth
Help, Help! Help" cried the man
in greatest fear.
AS if in answer to his call. entered
the rabbit from the forest and stood
upon the bank.
Then the man knew indeed that il
was all over with him For how could
the rabbit save him? Twas impos-
sible. Impossiblei
"A word with you. Ally dear" called
the rabbit.
I'll be busy for few minutes
Brother Rabbit" called back the alh-
gator.
Then the rabbit came hastily down
Now who is this you will dine uponi
Why, tbs the man" he said.
Rabbit! Rabbit The man did cry
How do you return a favor?"
Slowly the rabbit lifted his tail.
slowly he lifted his ears and eyes
and slowly, slowly spoke. why do you
ask?' he said.
Then the man told the rabbit how
he had found the alligator in his
garden.
''Ha. ha, ha" laughed the alligator
Il told him l would show him where
to find the biggest fshr'
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

And now you will nOt?" asked the
rabbit
AYE, said the alligator. ave I
will He'll ind them inside Of me.
Ha. ha, ha, har'
What a joke. said the rabbit, III
laugh, too. Ha, ha. ha. har
I said I'd carry him across the
river" said the alligator. Il didn't
explain he'd go inside. ia. Ia, Ia. ha
What joker you are, Ally, dear
said the rabbit And now. Brother
Man, how did you get him here?"
said the man.
But. Ally" said the rabbit. you
could not so much as get your head
in that small net
The alligator said he did; OF course
he did-at which the rabbit laughed
and laughed.
The alligator did not Ike this laugh
ing and said so very plainly. But the
rabbit laughed on and on
Cease your laughing at last the
alligator cried. ~or I'll eat you some
day. I willr
'Ha. hag' laughed the rabbit. "ha.
ha ha, ha no. ho,"
Then the man said they could prove
it. but the rabbit only laughed at this.
Just as he laughed before.
do you think we can notT' asked
the now most angry gator.
''Of course you can nOt.' laughed
the rabbit IF you could. you would
"I wiIIl' said the alligator. "as I
do live. I will, Man. get your net
ready
The man said his net was on the
bank and he would need his leg to go
The alligator tHen freed the man.
who quickly brought his net and
opened il.
"seer cried the alligator: ~see how
nicely I fold nv arms. NY legs and
tail go under-so, Now I roll myself
up and and up. I do. And now I am
in-an i'm
'.As I live you arew cried the rab-
bit We'll. seeing is believing. But
how could you stay within the net? 1t
is open. quite. quite open"
Tie il together. man." said the alli-
gator. show him exactly how IL was
done"
Then the man tied the ret together
Quickly the rabbit tied the knot
quickly said il was tight and that he
was satisfied. Why. you look as II
you could not move. dear Allyr' then
he cried
AYE I can notr' said the alligator
Well. Brother Man" said the rabbit.
now that you have him. don't be
foolish enough to let him go. Get
your big stick and beat him TO death
"Eh?" said the alligator.
That is just what I viii do" said
the man. Thanks to you. brother, You
have saved me. Thanks thanks to
your"
You gave me turnips last winter
said the rabbit Some OF US know
how to give favor for favor"
"Eh?" said the alligator.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

Carefully he let down the net, care
fully placed it on the bank, and then
united it, saying: Our journey has
now ended. brother
Whereupon the alligator came from
the net whining out that he was hun
CRY and much too weak to get to the
river.
SO the man helped the alligator down
the bank and then turned to go.
Just a little further, please" pret-
tily begged the alligator. Il am still
so weak. so very weak" So the man
helped the alligator into the river.
Now, brother. you are in he said.
and now [ will depart
Not yeti" said the alligator, seizing
the mans leg. This. then. is what was
said:
The Mani can spend no more time
with YOU let go of my leg.
The Why?
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

no means of knowing whether the city
Is San Francisco, or Oakland, or Berke-
ley, or Sacramento, or some other town.
unless it is written on the picture that
is submitted
The younger juniors who have been
awarded prizes for painting the pic
ture of the girl and the flowers are:
Marjorie Melvin, Camp Meeker, age
10 years.
William Biddle, L. c. cottage No. /,
Berkeley, age 9 years.
Forrest Laugenour, Woodland, age g.
Bernice Donnelly, S0061s Sacramento
street, San Francisco, age years
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

the gator
Now. that is good of you" cried the
man. Perhaps. after all. you are not
so black as you are painted I'll help
YOU this time"
20 thanks to you, dear master!''
gratefully cried the alligator. Il will
always be your friend. So carry me
now to the river"
Carry youl" cried the man. aston
ished.
Aye" nodded the alligator; "TH get
me in your net"
Why, this net was meant for lem
onsi' cried the man.
only hold il Open" said the aniga-
tor. "and I'll do the rest, l will, l will.'
The man held his net open, but said
he knew the alligator could no more
than get in his tail.
See how l fold my armsr' said the
alligator. My legs and tail go under,
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
WINNERS OF THE JUNIOR PAINT BOX PRIZES

Color your picture as quickly as pos
sible andamail ii to the editor of The
Junior Call. so that it will arrive not
later than Wednesday afternoon, as
pictures received after that time can
not be used
There is one point upon which the
editor desires the children to be a
little more particular, and that is to
write their names and addresses as
plainly as possible, and in all cases to
give the city or town as well as the
street and number. This is very inn
portant. indeed, because the editor has
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

The Man-Why?
The Alligator-Why and wherefore?
The Man-You are hurting mel
The Alligator-It will soon be overi
Then the man did tremble, his voice
did tremble and trembling words he
said: Why do you look at me so?"
The Alligator-Because l mean to
eat you.
The Man-Fat me-?
The Alligator-Eat you
The Mamie?
The Alligator-You.
You promised to be my friend" said
the man.
q was only fooling you" said the
alligator.
But l helped you out of trouble"
said the man.
No matter" said the alligator. Il
mean to eat you, man."
rs that the way to return a favor
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Her Choice

When grandma said to Dimples. Dear.
if you viii tell me just the kind p
OF dolly you would like. I'll see. while
I'm in town. what I can ind
And Dimples thought a moment. then
she said. her features bright with
JOY:
I dess III have my dolly twins. an
one dirI an one a boy"
Nixon Waterman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

ERE is the picture of the girl
II photographer. and another fine
chance for the artistic and in
dustrious younger junior to do
some more beautiful coloring. The boy
feeding the swans brought very large
number Of lovely pictures to the Of
ice OF The Junior Call, and the editor
hopes TO have even more next week.
This picture work is for the younger
juniors only, those who are 10 years of
age and younger. Twenty paint boxes
win be awarded 70 20 pictures most
srtistically and neatly colored.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

| hoppy toad grew
AJ very i'll,
With head bound in
a towel,
His doting mother car
ried him
To see Old Doctor
Owl,
Who said, while feeling
of his pulse and
looking very wise:
Acute G G a trItis,
Madam Toad,
From eating firehies'
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

in onandsend immediate
the unio
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

ssaaaHH
q
s 0 SIZE RoDzl :
HhnnNaManRnn
q
Opowiadanie historyczne.
CHG
Gag dalszy.
Sauna my6l o tenn wyda}a
mu sic szale6stwem W tel
chwili ostatecznej i zn6w o.
garne}a go noe zwatp'enia
i rozpaczy. Re jednak Juda
ME dba} o majatek, byle
odnalezc make i siostre,
vice powiedzia1 sobie W du'
sly:
49, Gdybym wiedzia}, ze
. Simonidesowi chciwo6c i
zal wolno6ci zamyka usta,
to ME bede zada} cd niego
rachunk6w, wr6ce mu VOL
nose, bylem m6g} wiesci 2
niego wydoby6. .
I pokrzepiony ia my6la,
przeszed{ smia}o prog do
mu. Wnetrze jego by}o ska
dem przer62nycb towsr6w.
Prey 6wietle zzwieszonych
ma scianach latarni niewol-
nicy odbijali pakii gatunko-
wall towary. M}odzieniee mu-
sia} przechodzic obok sto-
sow k"osztownych tkanin i
materyi, pax wonnosci, VINO.
szacych sic do pu}apr i ma
syp6w zboza.
- Czego s0ble zYczysz!
- zapytaF, przystepujac do
Judy, jeden z krzatajacych
sic slug. ....
- Chciaibym sic widziec
re Simonidesem, kupcem.
- Idz "a NINA.
Przez krete sciezki, POGO
stawiore miedzy pakunkami,
doszli do schod6w, kt6re pro-
wadzi}y ma dach domu.
Stamtad skiorowali sic do
drugiego mnieIszego -odaslo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

wabna szatq. Mad temi zmiaz-
dzonemi przez tortury RAJ
mionami, kr6lowa} glowa.
Mleczne w}osy spada1y ma
bale brwi, a W tel oprawie
wielkie i rozumne oczy wy
|dawa}y sic jeszcze czarniej-
see. Blada twarz pokryta
by}a siecia drobniutkich
fzmarszczek. By}o to oblicze
cz}owieka, kt6ry got6wby ra-
|czej skona6 ma torturach,
lniz wydac jeden jek, skar-.
|ge lub slowo wyznanja; cz}o-
wieka, kt6ryby umar} raczej,
niz odstapi} Cd raz powzie-
tego zamiaru.
- Jestem Juda, syn Itha-
mara, zmar}ej g}owy domu
Hrr6w i ksiecia Jerozolimy.
Prawa reka kupca, reka
chuda, 0 pokurczonych pal
each, leza}a ma jego kola-
mach. Prey s}owach tych "a
cisne}a sic konwulsyjnie -
zreszta niczem wiecej ME
zdradzi} wzruszenia.
-, Szlachetnej krwi ksia-
|zeta Jerozo]imy So zawsze
mi}ymi go6cmi W moim do
mu. Witam Gle zatem uprzej-
mie. Estero, podaj siedzenie
temu m1odzie6ccwi.
Dziewica spe}ni}a rozkaz
OLGA.
- Mech pok6j Pana be-
die z toba! -. rzek]a. -
Siadaj j spocznij.
Juda ME przyjaf poda-
wanego sobie sto}ka.
Stall a blade oblicze ;e-
20 zdradzalo wielkie wzru-
szenie. Pc chwili dopiero
rzekl:
- Czcigodny starcze! pro-
sze, ME bierz mnie "a ma
treta, ale wczoraj jadac
statkiem, slysza}em, ze6 znat
OLGA mojego i przychodze.
- Zna}em istotnie ksi{ Ga
|Hur - przerwa} mu kupiec.
- Mieli6my ze SODA intere-
sa, lecz prosze Gle sjadal.
Ale Juda potrzasna1 pre-
czaco g}owa.
- Simon,desie - rzek} z
powaga ojciec moi mial
wiernego s}uge twego imie-
MIA. M6wiono mi, ze tym
sluga ty jestes.
Gwa]towny dreszcz wstrza-
snail po1amanem c!alem ka-|
leki; rece lego zacisnely sic
jeszcze silniej.
Chwile trwa}o zupe1ne mil.
czenie.
- w obcowaniu z ludzmi
- pocza} zwolna starzec =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

nego domku,
ma swieze powiewy do ".
schodDiej strony mostu. o.
tacza}y go tarasy, pokryte
pieknemi kwiatami i roslin.
no6cja: Idac przez ciemny
korytarz, u jego ko6ca sta
nell pred nawp6} uchylona
zas}ona.
Przewodnik rzek}:
- jakis nieznajomy pragg:
ME widziec sic z naszym pa.
mem. q
- DzwNieczny CLOS odpo-
wiedzia} z g}ebi: !
F. - Mech wejdzie W imie
Boze.
Juda wszedi do duzej kom-
naty, wys}anej wzorzystym
kobiercem. Pod scianami
wznosi}y sic stosy ksiag i
rachunk6w,
w pokoju by}y dwie -oso-
by. Ma fotelu z wysokiemi
poreczami, obstawiony po-
duszkami, siedzia} mezczyz-
ma, poza MIN stale Mode
d~ziewcze.
Ma widok tych dwojga lu-
dzi, krew uderzy}a do g}owy
1u1odzie6ca. Sk}oni} sic nj
sko i pc chWili dopiero,
gdy .opanowa1 wzruszenie,
rzek{:
Je6]i jestes kupiec ST.
monides, Zyd, MECH pok6j
Boga Abrahama bedzie z to-
.ba i z twoimi - doda1 zwra-
caJac sic 40 uZleW1cy.
- Jestem Simonides, Q:
kt6rym m6wisz, z urodzenia
Zyd- odpar} kupiec g}osem
.pe1nym i dzwiecznym -
zwracam ci tive pozdrowie'
ME i prosze, abyS mnie OBJ
jasni}, jaki gosf zaszczyca
moi dom i mole progi.
Juda przyg]ada} MT sic
bacznie. "
w zag}ebienjach poduszek
leza}a jakas bezkszta}tna ma
ga cia}a, okryta clemna jed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

RUS", Czwartek, dnia 20 90 I
|dotad taxa os}oda " mojem
nedznem zyciu, ze gdyby
mi jej zabraklo, zeezedlbym
do grobu. Q drugiej milosci
mcjej moge ci" powiedziec
tylko lyle, re rozciaga sic
ona ma Gala rodzine.. Gdy-
bym wiedziai! -Gdybym tyl-:.
ko m6g} wiedziec, gdzie oni
SO i co sic z mimi dzieje
= rzek}, iakby.:do siebie, =
gfebokiem westchnieniem.
- Kto? kto taxi? o kim ty
m6wisz, starcze? zawo1al
Juda, podbiegajac zywo do
Silnonidesa. - Powiedz, "a
klinam Gle! Wszak m6wisz O
matce m%ojej"i ~siostrze?
Estera podnios}& ma m}o-
dzie6ca spojrzenie, pe}ne mai
w.yzszego wspf}czu cha, lecz
Simonides zn6w by} Jimmy
i niewzruszony:
- Wys}uchaj mnie, mlo-
dziehcze - rzek} ch}odno.
- Zanim zgodze sic dac ci
odpowiedz, W imieniu w}as-
ME tel mi}osci zapytuje Gle,
jake masz dowody ma po-
parole slow twoich? czem
mozesz stwierdzic, re pocho-
istotnie z ksiazecego
rodu Hur6w? <. Cay masz ja-
kich 6wiadk6w? Czy moze
d%okumenta pi6mienne?
Pytanie tc by}o prostem.
Simonides n1ja1 wszelkie
prawo je zada6 a jednak
zalama{ :rece i stall
z wyrazem rozpaczy
W oczach.
.- Dowod6w! dowod6w!
diaj mi je W rece! - powta-
rial uporczywie starzec.
Juda ME rzek1 nj s}owa.
Ma zadenie podobne, cho6
tax proste i konieczne, ME
by} wcale przygotowany. Te-
raz dopiero, gdy je us]ysza},
zr )zumia}, jak 'dalece by}o
slusznem i nieuniknionem.
to doskonale, !ecz
jasno widzia}. 70 ME
zdofa przedstawic zadnych
dowod6w! ~Przez try lata,
spedzone ma galeracb, zagi-
ne}o wszystko! Mic i mkt
ME m6g} 6wiadczyt o praw-
die stow iego.
Njgdy jeszcze dotychczas
ME czu} Juda tax bolesnie
swego osamotnienia.
1 stall tax re zalozonemi
rekoma, 20 zatrudnionem cd
doznanego upokorzenia O.
bliczem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-18

There a number of lines along which the COM
pass needle always points due One of these
lines of mo variation begins in the part of
Lake Superior, through Ohio. about midway
Tennessee. cuts through South Carolina and strikes
out into the Atlantic near Beaufort.
On the east side of this line the compass needle is
west Of the line is dGawR to tae "s on the upper
The geographic north pole is not the magnetic
strange thing about. IT, the magnetic pole is not
slowly it has not been discovered In what direction
the magnetic pole is moving. -.
and it's various phenomena ascertained many of the
solve these riddles will be one of the tasks Of the
scientists aboard the Carnegie.
In building the ship some pqazl in questions had
ma ghetto. For that reason iron and could not
yesse in which such materials were not to be FOUND
With the exception OF thin cast-iron Innings in the
operating the valves. magnetic materials were
While sails are to be relied upon mainly, auxiliary
power is necessary for maneuverng in harbors for
that steam would not do because the boilers and
engines would be highly magnetic. 1t would not be
needed in exploring far-away waters The difhcuty
marine gas producer using coal, in connection with
bronze ntsrnah S ehEin st+od
possible aboard Ice-making and refr4geratins plants
1t is understood that the yachts first cruise will
Magnetic along the route proposal for new
line of steamers from upper Canada ports to Liver
Variations in the Atlantic -
The Carnegie Institution is combining it's mag
land expeditions at work-two in Africa one in Asia
Miner and sr Persia 1 81 and s one in Chna 1t has also
British America and Greenland