davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
PHYSIOLOGY

What is the amentary canal? What are the salivary
glands? What is the epiglotis? What is gastric
juice?
of bones.
What are the principal parts of the brain? What
is the medulla obongata?
What purpose does the skin serve? OF what two
layers is the skin composed? Explain why we should
take proper of the skin.
What is the pericardium? What is the periosteum?
What is the aorta?
How does alcohol get into the blood? What is the
effect of alcohol upon the blood vessels?
What is muscle? Name the two great kinds of
muscle.
What is the effect of exercise on the muscles? Why
do we need physical exercise in school?
Tell how we see. How is the eye protected?
Define the following: pharynx patella peritoneum
pancreas capiares
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21

Gold and Silver Medals, Z
Books and Bibles for the Win I
ners.
IL Months Schooling Free.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21

Each week for year we will pub
fish a list of questions on the Bible
and contestants must write an answe
60 one question a week Throughout
the year At the end of the year We
forward the answers to the Interna
tional Newspaper Bible Study Club a.
Philadelphia, whose judges will eX
anime the answers and award the
| prizes.
No attention will be paid to SIT.
perior penmanship or superior ar.
rangement or the language used, but
simply to the thought expressed in
the answer. Anybody who can make
his meaning clear has an equal
chance with the best scholars. No.
body barred from the contest but or
dained ministers
These questions are in line with
the international Sunday school work
for the current year, and will be a
great help to teachers and pupils en-
gagged in the study and the work of
the regular lessons. This paper has
purchased the exclusive right to pub
fish the questions in this territory for
1909.
Write out your answers each week
and send to us weekly or mail them
all to us at the close of the year as
you prefer, and you will be in the
contest with chance for gold
medal, a silver medal, a $3.50 Bible
or $3.50 book entitled "The Heart
of Christianity.
Each prize will be suitably en-
graved, giving the name of the win
ner, and for what it is awarded.
Each question must be answered
separately, and the paper written
only on one side. No answer must
have more than two hundred words,
but may be less. Each answer must
have the name and address of the
writer signed at the bottom.
Begin this week, be your own
teacher, master this weeks lesson
and be ready for a new lesson next
week. You will find it interesting,
and it does not cost you cent ex-
cept for the stamp to send the ans
wers to us at the close.
These are the questions for this
week and only one of them is to be
answered.
January 23rd, 1910
True Blessedness. Matt. s: Lie,
Golden Text. Blessed are the pure
in heart for they shall see God. Matt.
SIS.
Verses 1, 2-How much do you re-
member of the last sermon you
heard?
To what extent is the modern style /
If taking text and preaching a SER
non from 1t "a success as teaching
exercise?
Did Jesus use pedagogical or an
style in his addresses, and
7ould 1t be better for the extension
t the kingdom of God if the modern
ulpit would adopt his method? {,
Verse 3-What, in the last analysis
! the essential qualification of being !
subject of the kingdom of heaven
n earth? In
If person is a subject of the king q
ON of heaven on earth, what other ]
are necessary for the s
IngdOm in heaven? In
. u u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
UNITED STATES HISTORY

Who were the Puritans? 10 How did they obtain
land in America? Co What settlements were made
by them in Massachusetts,?
Locate Quebec and describe the capture of Quebec
by the English
What was meant by Taxation without representation
is tyranny?
Name five who were prominent during the Rev
dictionary Period.
Tell something about each of the following: Henry
Clay, John G. Calhoun, Stephen A. Douglass, Abra-
ham Lincoln, William Seward, James A. Garfield
Daniel Webster.
What was the Louisiana Purchase?
Tell what caused the Mexican War.
How did the United States secure Alaska? Of what
value is this territory to the United States?
Tell all you about the history of the Panama
Canal
When did Idaho become state? How are states
admitted into the Union?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
GEOGRAPHY

Locate the chief agricultural regions of the United
States What is irrigation? Where is it practiced
What regions yield each of the following. petrolemm
iron copper, marble, natural gas silver. lumber
Where are the great manufacturing regions?
what Is capital? Name five capital cities in Initea
States. 4/ ~ oni'eu
Name and locate five large cities in the United sta+
docate and tell something about each of the foow
ing: Suez Canal, Berlin, London, Panama Cana,
Paris. oahai'
Locate the Philippine Islands To whom do tbev
belong? ~ w they
Locate the following cities of Idaho Pocatello Rosa
Twin Falls, Occur d'Alene, Moscow oose'
Define climate, winds Upon what does the climate
of country depend? W 0iinale
Why DO the westerly winds carry but little moisturo
to Idaho? ''o inolslure4a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
GRAMMAR
Over the wooded northern ridge,
Between it's houses brown,

Over the wooded northern ridge,
Between its houses brown
To the dark tunnel of the bridge
To. the street comes struggling down.
(The first five questions refer to the above seecton)
Give the subject and predicate
Select the phrases and tell what they modify.
Select the nouns and give case of EACH
Parse comes, ''tunnel'
Select the adjectves and tell what they modify.
Write sentences using the following verbs in the
present perfect tense: sing, ring, do blow co. see.
When is verb said to be in the active voice? Write
sentence using verb in the active voice. Write the
sentence having the same verb in the passive voice
What change made?
Write sentences containing:
(a) used the object.
CD used as the object.
(c) clause used as the subject.
(dl phrase used the subject.
What is sentence? How are sentences classified
according to structure? What is complex sentence?
Illustrate.
Analyze: Pleasantly rose, next morn, the sum- on
the village of Grand Pre-.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
READING

The Miller of the Dee.
There dwelt miller, hale and bold
Beside the river Dee;
He worked and sang from morn till night
No lark more blithe than he;
And this the burden of his song
Forever used to be:
Il envy nobody-no, not L
And nobody envies mel"
''Thou'rt wrong, my friend said good King Hal,
las wrong wrong be;
For could my heart be light thine,
I'd gladly change with thee.
And tell me what makes thee sing,
With voice so loud and Free
While am sad though I'm king,
Beside the river Deer?
The miller smiled and DOTTED his cap:
Il earn my bread" quoth he:
IT love my wife, love my friend
| love my children three;
l owe penny cannot pay;
thank the river Dee
That turns the mill that grinds the corn
That feeds my babes and me-"
Where did the miller live? What kind of man was
he? Give reasons for your answers
What was the burden of his song? What do you
know about the song of the lark? When does it sing?
What did King Hal say to the miller? Where did
this king live? Why did the king envy the miller?
What do you think made the king feel sad?
Was he a good king? Give for your answer
How did the miller reply to the king? What does it
mean by dotted his cap?'
What did the miller give his for being so
happy?
Why did he thank the river Dee?
How many children had this miller? What does he
say about his friend?
On what condition would the king change places with
the miller?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
Civil Government (COntinued)

Civil Government (Continued)
Name two compromises of the Constitutional Con.
venton. WI
Name three powers of congress-
When and where does congress meet? Who pre.
sides over the House of Representatives? Who 10 Tho
presiding officer in the senate? ~
What is a citizen defined by the CONSTITUTIONS
Tell how bill becomes law
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
CIVIL GOVERNMENT

How are the senators and representatives elected?
What meant by right of trial by jury? Why is this
a very valuable right?
What is the highest officer in the national govern
ment called? What is he called in the states? OF
what does the judicial department of the national
government consist?
OF what does congress consist?
Who are the senators and representatives from
Idaho?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
ARITHMETIC

|. pile of wood 80 feet long feet wide must be
how high to contain 125 cords?
after retailing 240 So. yards sold the remainder at
$50 per How much did he receive
. AT cents square yard what will it cost to paiDt
the four sides and bottom of a tank 0 -ards long
feet wide, and 1S feet deep?
. drover gained Is 23 % on 80 head of cattle sold
Tor $lO964S What was the average cost per head?
Smith sold two horses for $500 each gaining 25e5
on the first and losing 25 20 on the second What
did the horses cost him? What was his gain or loss
per cent?
. My note for $S75.25 give years, months 81 DAYS
ago, bearing interest at 20, is due today What is
the amount of interest due?
My Chicago agent buys for $500 bushels of wheat
at SO 1-3 cents per bushel How much should re-
nit to him to cover the cost of the wheat and his
commission of %
sent my agent $1O25 with instructions to deduct his
commission of 2s % and invest the balance in wheat
How much did he invest, and what was his com
mission?
Having brought $500 worth of merchandise at 2Ooh
and 25% off, sold it for 81 500 less 15H 100 and
700. Did gain or lose, and how muc'i?
o. Find the total cost Of:
1 SO ID. of ham at 16 2-3 cents;
200 lb. Japan tea at A cents
l25 GAL mOlasses at 81 cents
% sacks of flour at $1.24
125 sacks of -four at $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21

ndIu6SlyS brand Of the choosing sing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21

The purity of n A r D ESTY'S
E XXI ASc T S is above question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
YANKEES TURN TABLES.
Shut Out Athletics and Win With
Single Run.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The New
York Yankees shut out the Athletics in
fast game here yesterday by score of
1 to o. and 30 took revenge for the defeat
Of Wednesday. The game developed into
fierce pitchers battle between Russell
Ford, the former Jersey City player. and
Morgan Of Philadelphia. Ford struck
out nine men. and did not give a single
base on balls Davis. the first baseman
of the home nine, famed four times. The
Athletics managed to Gull Ave hits. but
they were scattered.
Although the Yankees made only four
hits off Morgans delivery, they got the
jump on him in the first inning. and
scored what proved to be the winning rum
Hemphill flied out to Oldring. but Wolter
smashed out q sizzling two-base hit to
left field BY some clever base running
he stole third, and when Chase grounded
out, MoInnis to Collins. Wolter raced
home. Cree walked. but was caught steal
ing second
The Yankees had another good oppor-
tunity to score in the fourth inning, when
Wolter and Chase got on the bags through
errors but Morgan pulled himself to-
gether and emerged from the crisis with
out tally
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
FOOT BALL EXPERIMENTS.
Coach Stage Proves Efficiency in Re
cent Notifications.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. April 23-Coach A. A.
Stage of the University Of Chicago
proved the efficiency OF Walter Camps
new foot ball suggestions for opening up
the game and lessening mass play in hts
second session Of laboratory gridiron ex-
periments yesterday at Marshall Field.
The team gave q fairly smooth exhibit
ton of open foot ball. using the recent
notifications and Mr.. Camps proposal
to limit the defense scrimmage line to the
same length as the offense.
Stage said the practice confirmed him
in his belief that Camps proposed change
will result in more end running and less
heavy mass play. With the double line
of defense limited to the length OF the
offensive scrimmage line the players re-
sorted to wide end runs and open field
play almost constantly. Illustrating the
greater scoring opportunities under the
new conditions.
Big gains were made by the quarter
backs through the limo under the new
rule abolishing the five-yard provision for
players receiving the ball from the snap
per back. The play usually caught the
defense asleep and went through easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The whole Washington team assembled
at the rubber when Mcconnell was
knocked out in the first inning. Mac ran
directly into the ball.
John H. Taylor did not get to Cleve-
land after all. He missed the train.
Jess Burkett. manager of the four-time
Worcester champions, kept Manager Nc
Aleer In the box adjacent the Washington
bench
Bill Dineen was very much to the bad
in the first. He allowed Schaefer second
on steal when he was out, and then
gave Speaker safe In steal of third when
he was clear out EIberfeld didn't do a
thing but chew over that decision.
Lord was up five times and couldn't get
a hit famed once and drove the ball out
of the diamond just once.
Boston sold three pitchers today-Steele
to Providence, Ehman to Denver and
Thompson to st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
NATIONALS BACK HOME.
Meet New York Today for First
Time of Season.

Manager McAleer and his Washington
team arrived home this morning from
their disastrous trip to Boston, where but
one game was won out Of four played.
Mr. McAleer had to go to bed immediate
ly after he reached the hotel. suffering
from severe case OF grip, and q physician
was called in. It is nothing serious and
he will be all right in q day or two.
The players all say that McAleer's sus-
pension is unjust and that Umpire Con-
molly lost his head on account Of the
tremendous crowd present at the Boston
game when the run in occurred.
Second Baseman Schaefer IL acting as
captain while McAleer is out OF 1t and
said this morning that Walter johnson
would work this afternoon against the
New Workers.. The National twirlers
outside Of Johnson and Oberlin. are not
coming up to expectations, but they all
claim to be In good condition and promise
to do better on their next trials.
Manager Staflings and his bunch OF
Highlanders reached the city late last
night and everybody was elated over the
shut-out victory In Philadelphia The
tall sycamore. Vaughn, will pitch this
afternoon. and as the locals are some
(Contiuued on Twenty-second Pago.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
BOSTONS COME BACK
STRONG WITH WILLOW
Punish Walker and Groom
While Karger Is Pulling
the Nationals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
BOSTON. April ED Ksrger, the
southpaw, cut too much Ice for the Ma
tionaIs yesterday, and prevented the Sc
ries from being q tie. the locals winning
by 10 to g. Karger was hit hard in the
second and third innings, but held his
men thereafter
Manager McA1eer sent Walker to the
scratch and thought It best to snatch him
from the flames after the first and sub
stitute Groom, but Bob didn't fare bit
better than his predecessor. and things
broke badly for him, especially when Jake
stal1l. aided by the strong wind. hfted
the ball into the farther left-feld bleach
ers
The Boston man received some corking
support Wagner getting in the way OF
line drives of Milan and Schaefer. and
Speaker pulling down q couple OF diff
cult flv balls off Walker and Schaefer.
Speaker did great work with the stick,
and four times reached first. Milan muf-
fling his last drive after q long run. Wag-
ner also hit well. Hooper, Mcdonnell ana
Schaefer played finely and Street caught
admira bly,. The day was very emily, ana
this operated to keep the crowd down 70
comparatively meager proportions. things
being extremely uncomfortable for those
in the grand stand. .
The Nationals failed to count in the
first. despite the fact that Milan started
with pass. Schaefer forced him. ana
stole second where he was LETT. Then
Mcconnell walked into pitched ball,
stole second. took third on Longs out
and scored on Speakers single to right.
Speaker made second on Stairs out, stoie
third. and scored on Wagner's ripper to
left for three bags. Niles wound up with
n (yp9Slor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
WHITE SOX LOSE AGAIN.
St. Louis Shows Its Glass in First
Home Game.

ST. LOUIS. April PAN eighth-inning
rally, which netted st. Louis four runs
gave the local team a victory over Chi
cago yesterday. Manager OConnor, who
made his first appearance at home as
manager Of the st. Louis team, received
a loving cup and enormous quantities Of
flowers.
Mayor Kreismann pitched the first ball
An immense crowd caused enforcement
Of ground rules. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
HARVARD CREW TOO
Strong FOR M|DD|ES
Crimson Oarsmen Victorious
in TWo-MiIe Race by a Lit
tie Under Three Lengths.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 22-The
splendid strength, stamina and water
manship Of the Harvard varsity crew en-
abled Il to win from the Naval Academy
yesterday afternoon by little under
three lengths in a two-mile race on the
Severn. The academy crew, Just as game
and rowing finely. but without the weight
and strength of their opponents, rowed
to tho limit of their powers In the last
half mile Of the race and finished in Ii
minutes and 26 seconds.
ExceIlent conditions attended the con-
test and slow time was due largely to
the fact that the tide and what wind
there was were both directly against the
boats. Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. who
came to Annapolis with a party on the
Dolphin. occupied q place on the torpedo
boat Manley, which was used as the ref
eree's boat.
Holding ON to the stronger crew with
fine determination. the midshipmen rowed
so pluckily that no advantage showed it
self during the first mile, but the greater
power in the Harvard boat was clear
during every second Of the race past
thet point. For two dozen strokes Just
at the beginning the midshipmen were a
few feet In the lead. due to the fact
that Harvard. which was farther away,
did not catch the weak report of the
referees whistle, but this was soon
caught up and the boats swung down the
whether either had secured an advan-
ta0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Eureka Club Entertains.

The Eureka Pleasure Club gave dance
last night at National Rifles Arnory
About fifty persons were. present and a
light supper was served. The committee
in charge consisted of William Barnes
George Mowatt, William p. Moore and
p. v. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
sBatted for Walker IN the second.
fRak4od Cor Gloom In tho ninth

Boston 1 1-ln
Waetin4ton .-.... o 0 o o o.
Base by errurs-Boston, /; Washington, I.
Left on bsses-Boston. s; Washington, s. Bases
on baIIs.On karssr, 5; OF Groom; Struck
Karger, Stahl, Carrigan. Three-base hits-Wag
ner Kilifer, Gessler. Sacrifice hits-Karger,
Hooper STOLEN bases Mcconnell, Speaker
Schaefer. Double plays-Lelivelt to Street Wsg
ner to Mcconnell to Stahl. Hit by pitcher-By
Passed baiI-Street Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Harvard in the Lead.

About a half mile from the start the
Navy, which was rowing the port course.
swung out to the left and appeared to
have lost some ground in getting nearer
to the middle of the course. Just be-
fore the mile point was reached Cox
swain Williams had brought the boat
back. and the two boats were just a lit
tie beyond the reach Of each other
sweeps. Then, for the first time, it be-
came clear that Harvard had forced it
self little to the good. AS the shells
came together 1t was seen that the Cam
bridge boat was a quarter Of length
ahead.
Harvard started to row about thirty
three strokes to the minute. and soon fell
to thirty-one Pulling with a clean. steady
and powerful stroke, the oarsmen from
the Charles forced their boat along at a
fast and constant speed and with no stops
between the strokes. The Navy oars
men started at thirty-four, and at times
reached thirtysix in their efforts to hold
their opponents or forge ahead of them.
So grueling did they find the task that
they were utterly undone by It, and their
effort to hit up q little when close to the
finish amounted to nothing, because the
power to do moro was lacking. From the
mile point to within 200 yards of the
finish. Harvard steadily pulled away until
1t was two lengths ahead, and by in
creasing the stroke only little another
length opened between the crews before
they crossed the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
How the Clubs Stand.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Texas League.

A, San Antonio-DaIas., 8; San Antonio, 1.
At Waco-Waco. 8; Shreveport 4.
At Galveston-G alv eston. 8; Oklahoma City, l.
AT Houston-FOrt Worth. 10; Houston. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
South Atlantic League.

At Macon--Savannah. 8; Macon, Z.
AT COumbus-Coumbus. 1; Augusta. o.
AT ksonvIlle-Jscksonville, g.: Columbia s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

Average weight, 176A pounds.
Of1cials-Referee, Mr.. Courtney Guild Boston:
judges at the finish. Lieut. Graham, u s. N.
Mr.. Atrong, Harvard, and Mr.. Gale, Annapolis
timers. Mr.. MstcaH. Harvard, and Midshipman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

Bases On balls-O6 Morgan, 2. Left on bases
rhiladelphia. 5: New York. s.. Struck ogt.By
Sacrifice hits-Cree. Woiter. Stolen bases-Wol-
ter. Collins. Hartsel Double plays-Baker. Col
Inns and Davis: Baker and Davis. Umpires-l
siessrs. Evans and Egan. Time Of Eams-1 hous
and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

Chicago. ........... o o O 0 o o o OIL
St Louis. .....-...... 0 o o "a
Sacrifice hit-Parent. Double .plays-zeider to
Parent; Griggs to Absten; Zeider to Blackburn
to Gandil. Stolen base-Gandil. Bases on balls
on Lake: 1 OF Walsh 3; Struck ogt.By Lake.
| st. Louis. 3: Chicago, g. Umpires-Messrs
| O'LOughlfn and Perrine. Time Of camel hour
| and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
How the Clubs Stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 8: Cincinnati, 1.
PittsburE 8: st. Louis. L.
Philadelphia. I; Brooklyn, o.
New York. 3; Boston, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Other Games.

At Durham. n. C.-Trinity, e: Kentucky, 2
seven innlngsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22

At Lowell-LOwell. Z; Utica, g.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3; Northampton, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Games TODAY.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Virginia League.
College Games.

AT Observation-Disclosures, s: Lynchbmg. T.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Danviile, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Southern League.

At Chattanooga-Memphis 8: Chattanooga. I.
At Nashville-Nsshville, .: Atlanta L.
At Mobile-Mobile. 10: Birmingham, l.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
American Association.

AT Iouisville-Indianspohs 8; Louisville, 2.
At Columbs-Columbus, B.; Toledo. l.
AT st. Paul-St. Paul. 8; Minneapolis, 0.
At observation-disclosures City, 8; Milwaukee, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-22
Eastern League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 2; Toronto. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2: Buffalo, A.
Al Newsrk-Newark. 2: Rochester, 1.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, l. Montreal g.