davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15

Martin Augustine Knapp Is chair.
man OF the interstate commerce com
mission, to which many of the rail-
roads OF the United States sent the
news that they we're going to raise
railroad rates Mr. Knapp's chief
duty Is to preside over the hearings
OF the commission in Washington. His
six compatriots Of the commission DC
most OF the travelling about the coun
try. though Mr.. Knapp occasionally
goes into the eastern district. He Is
a New York man His salary Is $40,
900 a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
reservations early.

Recent experiments by scientists
seem to show that the power of mag
net increases as its temperature de
creases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
Scotch Ginghams at 15c

A line that Is complete in every
particular Fine Scotch Ginghams
in all the new colors for Spring
and Summer: in stripes, checks,
plaids, etc. Full SO inches wide,
and only 15c yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
viii "Eao" for Colleagues.

aud develop uIlil he will be able 90
handle the really big cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
Pretty Neu
Fancy White Goods. 21o Yard

in beautiful sheer qualities,
plaids and checks, for dainty sum
mer waists and dresses. Regular
values from 29c to 35c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
Fine Sheer White Goods, l5c

In various size checks. stripes
and fancy weaves. These are ex-
ceptional value. Worth to Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
1910 Batistes. Sc Yard

Fine Batistes for dainty summer
dresses Shown I'm wonderful
range of dainty designs, In every
color combination. A good, ser.
viceable quality that launders
nicely Regular IL 1-2c value-Sale
price &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
15c Batistes, 10lIac Yard

A beautiful lot OF pieces Of fine
printed Batiste. 80 inches wide.
Beautifully woven quality. shown
in neat stripes. figures and floral
effects. Also some bordered de
signs Regular value l5c-Sale
price 10 1-2c Yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
Wash Fabrics

Seco Silk, Zoe
Seco Silk Is a combination OF
pure silk and the finest mercer
ICED yarns. a material with all APP
pearance OF silk for much less
money. 1t is very practical for
evening gowns, waists. etc, and as
we devote one whole department
10 them, we carry an immense
color range, showing all the new
summer shades.
Fine 0rgandies, 1870
A complete assortment of these
dainty sheer materials. Shown In
handsome floral effects on both
white and colored grounds. Very
desirable for summer wear. Regu-
lar value 1Sc.
The oasis., 1910-04-02

latter manager of the company, are in town and report that work on the property of the company is progressing satisfactorily. The tun- nel, which was started on the Lil- Han claim and is now in on the Buzzard Shadow claim, has reached distance of 400 feet. The vein, which averages about two feet in width, carries gold that runs from $40.00 to $1.000 to the ton, and also good values in silver and cop per. Considerable ore has been taken out and the stamp mill is planned to reduce the ore, which will be later treated by cyanide. Good copper showings are found on the other claims of the company, and the prospects are favorable for open ing up another big copper camp in the Morenci district.
The oasis., 1910-04-02

for several years past. Quite a number of the smaller companies and individuals are meeting with success in development work and several have struck changes in the ground that they have been look
 ing for. A considerable amount of the outside work is being done with small capital, hence it will require longer time to obtain results. Cop per conditions seem to be improv- ing gradually and there is likeli- hood of mining investors coming in who will furnish the necessary capital to hurry the work along. The larger producing companies are keeping up their general aver age production and the camp seems to be more settled than ever.
 Graham Guardian: The New York Arizona Gold and Copper Mining Co.,, which owns a group of thirty claims uear Morenci, con templates the intallation of 30 stamp mill for the reduction of their gold ores from the Buzzard Shadow and Lillian claims. Messrs. A. L. Work and J. A. Wester, the
The oasis., 1910-04-02

CAPITAL for meritorious min. ing, manufacturing, and railroad enterprises. For particulars apply to CHARLES T. JOHNSON X CO.,, Suite 187 Warder Bldg, Washing. ton, D. c. *
The oasis., 1910-04-02
" --E
Saturday, April ?, 1910
MINING NEWS.
Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.


 shipped a car of lead and silver ore, weighing little over 26 tons, to El Paso. This week he received his returns and after all transpor- tation and smelter bills were paid he netted S49S. When loading the car, it is understood that consider able doubt was expressed as to what he would receive, the man. agement shipping great deal of low grade ore. The Texas x Arizona property joins the Arizona < Cleve- land Mining Co.'s galena claims, from which some very rich ore has been taken
 Florence Blade: Dick Troxel and Chas. Patrick, who have a lease on one of the Oklahoma mines, and are taking out high grade lead silver ore, were in town Monday. They expect to make their first shipment within a few days and are confident it will net them a good sized sum. While here they went to the Montezuma gold mine and looked it over. Mir. Patrick, who is a Nevada miner and worked in the famous Mohawk mine at Goldfield, says the forma- ton of the Montezuma mine Is identical in every feature and character with that of the Mohawk, and Dick, who has also been in the Mohawk mine, makes the same statement.
 Florence Blade; Two engineers, representing Horace Stevens, author of Stevens Copper Hand Book, :" completed an examination of the Copper Butte mines, this week, and wired Mir. Stevens and his asso. ciates recommending that four large bore holes be put down on the property at once in order to determine the depth of the great ore deposit visible on the surface This deposit, on the surface is over 700 feet wide and 1900 feet long and is recement breccia carrying copper, gold and silver. The property is situated on the north side of the Gila river about IS miles east of Florence and ten miles west of Kelvin. An inclined doubled compartment shaft has been sunk on the initial claim to a depth of 800 feet
 Tucson Star: The City Bank of Hartford, Conn as trustee, by Hon. Selim Nj. Franklin, its attor- ney, has brought suit before the district court of Pinal county to foreclose a mortgage on the mines of the Mohawk Gold Mining com pany, to secure an issue of $50,000 of bonds The Mohawk gold mines are situated near Mammoth, and for few years past have been operated by William Roberts as general manager. Work at the mines has now been suspended and the property will go into the hands of a receiver. Negotiations have been pending for the consoli. dation of the Mohawk properties which are owned by Frank Fletcher of Michigan. It is said that such consolidation will be effected and that work at both properties vii be resumed.
 Clifton Copper Era: Although no new strikes are being reported in the Clifton Morenci district n
The oasis., 1910-04-02

Clifton Copper Era. Although no new strikes are being reported in the Clifton -Morenci district of late, the fact remains that at the present date there is perhaps more development work going on than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Disinferested Advice to
Aufomobfle Purcbasers

u means a boardiike product which, vans
composed Of layers Of special Ions n0fs
felt saturated with composition OF as
pbalt can be cut. worked. ioined ana
nailed like wood This material originally
designed for roofing. and absolutely Uaier
and weather proof. - manufactured N
stock size. 81 inches wide and :. > ~ o.
- feet long. The boards are made WIN
l-inCh rabbaf running -ic tull length on
either siCe. enabling the Uaterla. " .
matched IN readily and quickly WINE 2
special asphalt cement applied alone -
rabbetod Joint makes the joints prdcacdly
a mart Of the solid board.
such "A material naturally has many
wider applications than those merely o.
roOtiuC construction, ard II IS avaiarle ~
All building operations demanding Weiel
proof structure. capable 81 resisting zen.
or cold and unaffected by the action g
acids. gases. fumes. etc The material y
compressed in the course ~ uanlldctIl-
e. SUCH a solid COnsiStenCe that 20 MAY p
classcd as n fire retarCeut. While q may =,
surfaced with sand. grave. or mdsde ~
may 10 ordered.
In the manufacture OF aspua.t 80.
there are used -four LAYERS Of satlEt.IS
fc,t. three Of parChnientilcl Celluose 80
six Of Ce:uCnting composition o. which -
aided two weather coats. applied 70 10
outside.-Cassier's Mag9z'ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

govern only increases the real competency
tp govern. with as democracy Is becom-
ing more direct and responsible The peo-
pile themselves desir" to act--to elec; their
senators IN Congress, foT eXsiaple-aud 20
depend lc~- uu agents - act an their stead 80
You think that spirituality sEoIld be-
taught iu the uuhli, .rhools-'
n do. II is my belief that creative in
tel,igeuce rules ihe universe and gives a
commission t. each individual. lincoln was
raised Up for his work. So is the least
among IA Thus thinking. urge the
teaching az spirituality IN ou. schools.
academies and college. We preach Wash
iugton and Lincoln and the morals Of their
lives. but because Of some trifii.:ss differ
eHces between Professionals and Roman
CatnO.i"s We dccl.u" to say "a word about
Jesus christ, whose Influence on humanity
r. infinitely greater than is tho influence Of
all tho meu 81 history.
There a.o tt.o kinds of civilization. and
they are sroriu., up side by ,ide-the boy
anL gill who believe. or are tgught Co he
iieNe. that to-day 81 tac beginning and to-
moron t.c enc. and t5r boy and gir q, bo
know they came out of yesterday and that
tomorrow is tIc.r Gle. llny. GOOD or ill. ac-
cordng Co their iaitl aud lives"
oopgrisut lnio by Janes q. Morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

contracting. and operate a o rule through
the friction between drum and sur
rounding band or through blocks pressing
agairst the inner surface. The band brake,
the contracting type. may be either single
or double in action the double acting type
being far better
I'm the single acting tvpe a dcNible steel
band surrounds the drum ore end being
made fast 20 tire frame Of the ear or some
other stationary part. hile pressure IS APP
piled by drawing the free end.
The drum has a Inning of leather or dbre.
and the friction OF this lining on che drum
restraints tHs movement II the drum is We
Vclyipg ip tho opp"si,e direction 90 the
pun. though there is little effect If che Tevo-
luton is in the same direction. On tho SUI
periGr dO-t!c action G, pc the band is pulled
in both directions and the drum cannot
revofvo in an, direction. The disadvantage
Of the first type is that So would not check
ear running dovnhiH backward
The expanding brake consists generally
Of two bronze shoes. fitted 90 the interior
surface of the drum These shoes are so
arranged. be.ng piyoted together, than the
pull Of The brake Vcdai q. lover t@pands
them. biId.nS them against The drum.
When there IS no stch pressure coil
spring holds thcm toSetEcr a.rI CiI; Of CON
tact with Tho drum.
Brake drums are u-IaGg 1t.achcd ~ che
spOkcs az che rCar y heels. and one drum,
often serves TO- both an expanding anal
contracting brake They may also be ap-
Piled TO the Jack snaf, or TO an extension
OF the commensurate or tho c;augc speed
mechanism.
In culinary r,,oIals ono e0t Cr .,-11r,s ia
controlled by loot pedal AM another. the
emergency brake. by a lever az the side Cf
tine ear. This Loot brake or the running
brs,Fe as "a is called. IS always connected
To- tbe clutch. so that applying il throws
ont thr cl-tcn. iu some makes the cmcr-
Sency brake is also 50 connected. bat this is
highly madvisabic. because. go mention ono
objection, 50 makes rcstartns difficult IL the
ear &a9 boon stopped while running ~
hill 10 becomes necessary 60 throw All
the brakes off the throw IN the clutch AMI
start che machine. ami. with the brakes
off there is nothins TO prevent tho ear from
SIdiu= slosIy doVn the hiu % has just
climbed.
Tires must DE considered with care The
demand for rubber has caused an increase
IN the price 81 tires. scnerauy spcakmg
but they arc certainly much better than
tJTy used 90 he. and American makers are
turning out some excellent tires. Tires
should bc vcH ,cetsd. usdr bv concern
With reputation 90 guard and watched
carefully a,l tho um". rhcv require at
tautton af,c- purchas" ~ wen as before.
.ud their carr is vastly important MANY
q tiuc ocaEcnrd tirc BIAS exploded With
fearful results. because 20 "a tirc is lost
WHOM a rar is mot rS iast. thc amount OF
damage that can oe dome IS tremendous.
Precautions must tc taken against skid
ding hut locnt conditions have much 60 DO
with the typc to be- adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
judge Grosscup Sgsanfs 10
"Peopleize" the Corporations

I. A hush Zen on tle earth. Tic teacher
and the older boys climbed "a fence and
walked away through the 6ol1 without "A
4 particle OF noise The companion of tle
Youth Who had been shot rode on ON q gal
Top. and tlc shoes II their horses seemed
10 D. WOOL. Nc went 10 tho motioulcs-
form OF the ground. ana FOUND tho snow
red Nith blood. a girl asked me 20 take
the boys head ma nay lar. which 9 did. Bd'
death had bcCu Instantaneous. tic bullet
going straight through tie heart with
CHASTITY ac-uracl-
! 4 Wa .. witness before iHc rtaad jury
aud the Investigation dragging. Hoces-
sarily spent good deal 81 iitno "a: the
courteous. nunoer q she :a,..0Is In
F Sers FRA -tisug in tne region we're then en-
gagged In arguing re constitutional right 90
the soldiers az t.o ''Nil Mar to vote On the
field 81 nat!ou.l elections. 7 heard thelr
speeches and caught tile meaning and in-
fection 81 The controversy. z was ten ytar-
old. perhaps aue q call nad come. -tut q
WAS not 10 the iairistry
Had you any personal acaulip;ancc Vita
President Harrison previous 20 lIs ar-
pointing sou e. United States Judge" ]
asked.
II had t1od lawsuit AGAINST tin in
Iudiauapolis. ana had won the case"
You appear 10 think" 2 said .'flat n
judge should take citizens part m ia-
thought and leadership of national quss-
tons
Il ;hiuk judge should nHugle Wth jhe
world and get the views at intelligent per-
sons. Justice Of ue United States Su-
prcme Count. 4 once heard. while riding
With a number ~ acquaintance on a rail
Way train. asked them 90 dcsiet from dis
Guessing certain public matters IN his pres
J euca. ss they might come before lim for
decisions il all the hight IN a room must
tricklc through a little oregicr bc;Dcen me
curtain and ihc window. TIE courts a~c
simply ;he dress ~ prosrCss aai conceal
its uakedus~s"
4 Governor llad'ey ~ Mie-ouri." ! said.
recently told mo that law MAS lat.. ~
Couisr. but thst tie judge on fre bench.
ueycrtae.ess. reflected t.e Iiors .'y o.. the
immortality 49, his porioc'
'afhich i- tr.r. ab~aluialy.' Judc. Gross
,up replied. THE thought o. t.o ago is
hor.ug uaNa-1 ,n deep vice csIr.ut.
a"arirs "u .ts surface the statshnUs. .1d
the oour'fouse. o. nosld Soc q ,s--.ul,r Goo
civilization Ncre tns rolrtl3l to neat
into O. bayou 'T Ia .tHatrr o. ret o.-
s.ru"i'i somewhere atoms tns shore. f.-
o"rsc.'l.rr - The -ouri is a. Important O..
Tire law. ana in o. srC.t case. ,.rtainiI.
elemental principle, trc s4p,uIs-i,I.r, .i
tan jsdsc. rather tI-l o., ..o3'-. decides
tbc issue"
"loo san h-i.',c taa. ,,fr,,..t...us do,ns
/ BUSINESS among i-.e .a-ts should %. rrzu-
: lated lg- thc -uvcTau-ut.-
"No~ lct r.- -or .f ..I .ap t.,.l---f.r,I
. 4 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
ELECTRICALLY CURED MEAT.

Cleveland packer explained new proc
~sa 81 curing meat recently to "a couvru-
ton oi pa'kcrs win electricity. d. said.
be- could 60 in i-om three Co twcnty live
DAYS Wat under the OLD sd't pickle .,stcu
taAes from twenty ave To One hundred and
ns" days Tho discovery came ABOUT in
This WAY
Iu electric motor. usinS e Nst oi salt
and water as maheshift rhcos,at. one Of
the electrodes 100 thc vat was weighted
down Vith br.-k. Whirh after The test
crrmhied m the hand like dT} cake The
electricity lad driven thc salt lartici into
aud through ta. brick A. hc vas inter
Cstrd tu th0 WarkiuE puHt ne4~. .hr expert
r4sntSr wondered II flectris-ty couldn't
drive salt INTO meat tie tired e. bud a
hreat meet curing plant has beeu erected In
cleveland -tVilicTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Would Make Quick PHI
ing Up 81 Huge Forf-
xneS Impossible.

ChI.a.o Na-.h sit vas through .
traE'dy tHat Peter Stenger Grosscup came
90 Rho n-.-d Quick murder in The nighi
t.ai Pc v .ttossed while q hoy.
. su,Ut Judge Of tile United states,
rising fra-i th, ranks of brilliant advocacy,
set Dds rar-uts would have been stan more
houoroG ia mo spirit had they seen him =
minister - Eao lutheran church. With his
iift for striking phrases and his feeling ~
fraternity. De- might have attained 20 emf
ncncc. and even :oInG great BOY in the coils
and functions 40 an ecclcsias'ic.
lsut Pc rs 4 5udee who or the bench and
ct ~ ihe srnine breaches the gospel ~
-iec, lt.z.ur" tie Industries - the nation.
Years CCo he WAS a corporation lawyer
r.e f1rn.cr - e former partner of Abra-
ha. ineo'r
There was no frauc.icut and roaring doc-
ia,uati1u AGAINST tlc Vulraliiy Of publicity
when Z went 20 interview hmm. Certain
iv." &C. said. 'Ir you thiuk a. worth while. %
D did no auglins-as sometimes ! must for
biufDur bu'lnsh thar Is crazy Tor tho hook
and isic. Thus CA. dialogue began in cour-
tesy and esteem.
Did 500 Vorl: on me farm . asked.
81 always SAID thas 2 old, ana When my
father heaTG me he always sniica. Never
theloss. D remember lhat ! shocked cats
and wheat during harvest and narrowed
Tire fields m tic spriug."
rs "a tr1s tnat yogr Parents hoped you
Woald le Lutheran lrcaeEerc'
"-; is"
AS noy. ict enc sa>, I learned my les
sons easily lal plenty - time u my
oaa. therefore. tnst WAS largely spent on
tlurs t..at ought aot "a have been done.
Bosido>. uy start Nas vrous. Ny urst
teacher. tar dsughtor of "a direot0r. iu me
rr.-.e - discipline I.ut lie under q table
ta.t sar r-.d g. O. desk Recitation fo,.
low'a :,c.iaf.oH. uoaa Nas coming ou and
, prev 5ra-.u..si.s and weary. a.I hungry
a. Nsa
11aua'I So SAID 10 myself. .-.c las
for9ouea aa .-trgt ine.' $50 Q Iur.cd h-r
5ust -.ote tho Jap ~ her sloe - gcutic
asa diplomatic hia; - ur asz'lre. T'l-
f.'l..ai li.a foioWt6 artatod tie ns rh-
bofr"9l l-sr thercafier .o leag as . ST.
tended '.af school. the Inrs father would
rather ss.hi"aaV Gag. in hiring rev
t".r..cr. 80 vou tamc t'ctcr GrJsscI9 yoa
al ha.- aor.ed q miracle
"i.aicr vhsa vs had q male t.a,Lt.. =
boy was whipped. ana las Uis brother sent
-ol tuat Soc coCid corie around ~ hla
e.fli.st cun, r.eoos anI 'a-ass iLc tc.,c..-
er Coirs hoLle '9la spcGng acGool r-,.
lfci.s s'ie-. tic tcr,lsr aud oller boys
Nalhcd in fn1li'. while ths Girls ana little
hove . a'nS-g re fe.'. fo,ioRoi Suddenly
t4le sN~i,gins 'rothcr GFaoav,d aa h1rs,-
back. uccon ganird lv several supporters
lic s'rauC isoln ihs l.vrse md xro.l,i ile
traci..l a"Wn NiiE q liflt hand b.,g ana,
US h.Ird fIr cursiGoralIe sistercr. Ths
trachor 'rrw @ ltsinl frorn h.s .i,t s1a
frsd tire .,o5 iafii.r. J'ist ~...c.l Dc a,-ol
90 tho middle ul the roaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HEALTH TEACHING.

Definite instruction concerning the uas-N
and methods OF prevention Of tubefcu'os''
Is being given q less than per ceit p.
the public school children 81 TIE I n''1 w.,
states. according 90 a bulletin Issued y
the National Association for the Ssid! ~
Prevention ~ Tuberculosis -
The actual number o. children. noa.s,.-s
who viii this year be taught ay t1fil ~, m.
ers that tI0c~culOsis Is a C1nHlurlce.-e,, -
fictitious disease. and that 30 can "rsera
vented. will not exceed ono Wiiion . ,.-s
state laws requiring such inStFuc W. MI
striCtlv enforced a least two miiiio"
dreD would he reached ,.,,sv
TIE National AssOCtati ION toF thyr s.l,--s
end Prevention o. TuhcrcuiOsiS - M.
that there are Two ways or cheye.,,T@ e.ll-
raVaGcs ~ tuberculosis among ScN.o ,..srr
dreu The first wav is 90 instr ~ ~ aIs
school child ABOUT the dangers or W nav
ease and To show him now 10 niinss-,. CO.
prevent tuberculosis in bis home - s.,a''s
end method o. 20 establish omen ~ ,,sis or
for all children who have tuocI.s,--,- tlsiu
who are suspected cases. scSre -,--,,.5-inms
from the healthy children. -Fi'''
North American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

, - A. -..- -. 49,.
80,
'''' ~.
''-' ' eco '.''''''''E' D. ~ -
-..,.,.--,,. -. -. II, - -,
- -, ,..-,- - - - -
.., -. 49,, -. ~,
49,. ~, $500. ..,, ..,.,,,.1 49, q 900
- .,.... 80 49,,
-,
'r
.-...-..., -. ~
49,, -, ...-..-. -. r. -,
- -. III - a.. -.
go. ,,.t...... ,....,..t;,o ~. -,
- -,
=. -. 49, -. ~, 80.
-. ... -. - -. a.. -, -, :.
g. ,-e'.-
-, ..r .,., ,,,.. ,.-..<,
Cd, ~ .i 49, n. -. ....--...e. RI
src e,a r., d., ..,r,.s,,.,, b, ,,,- IL
80, - ,l.., -, =. - -,
-. y, ...r -. ,-....-,..i.l -,
,,,~,,.,..s -.-,,e..-.,,..,t 49,, - -.
Ana the n.,.,,- is borrowed ~. trusts and
cor ora IONS am iE ffufiIUyfQ o. them
the coadu-i ~ ;asir business
The saving II rural Communities. al
lii,lc towns and small c.ties are drained
into jba great reservoirs Of New York and
chicago sL5 ,1or borrowed by the packers
% meat and otaor uaCgfa,turer 81 food
produ"is. a. WCi as hy tho railroads and
the Owners 90 mills, mines and factories
Plainly '.."r'a. the consumers ~ tho coIn.
try arr ihr-'-c.N's ~'pniyiug considerable
proportion q. ihe capital tha; keeps oUr
industries in operation. That being 50. they
ar" justly entitled "u thai score alone 10
-, i, 49,,
ana S''.r' "'
.......,....- "a,
'.,' 10 .''- ''''- ~ 81 u'''a! worm
-. "'''" ~. 'ue
"a | non
-. ,.., "'''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

- The bees sharp stlngs penetrated the
hoy's hesh
20 The toy's desh vas pierced
f5-Tbe graceful maple tree has shed It's
sCautlful SCARLET leaves.
i6--The audience admired the LAWYERS speech
Tho English lesson terminating AZ 9.55
o'clock, geography. according 20 the sched-
ule. il taught until 1875 o'clock. The topic
may be tho drainage Of tho western part Of
tho United states. Partly assisted by over
night preparation. the pupils write and sub
NIT a table describing the principal rivers
and mentioning their source. course, ter
mination and the names OF the states and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Persimmou. the lannon's pcrNN ~
whose skeleton has Just been pfes a..
Ming Edward 90 the Natural li''''-' ...r,s
scum. south EeusingtOu. possess' re-
which puzzled MANY learned ll. .,ie 81
Wd~ adopted by Ming Edward llVt Ths
'Simmon tree uf uigger .ainS.lV e,r,ii.lf
name has lately hCc0mc u't' -, ,,,,fyf-
fruu the date plums which arc S,,itsrars
siOnaIy seen fof sale ir tlr l.fr,rp0r
shops The date piums 81 IMt pqlatcs
Seem 500 astrineeut o. Suif Sti,s, ,,sqrls
but they should ne apprcr iatee IN, frosl
Who like uedlars when melloN =. ~ sfetet
RV the negroes ~ Tire Snit'..,.i Dur
these simmons are aisniN
dee Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

: John tore Hcury's book and broke James
slate
eThe f0or boy's lsc WAS crushed
Industry end perseN GRANGE overcome many
Obstacles.
sMost buds eEEs colored
The Digs cars were closely cropped
The teachers st,I pupils heard the Eirr =
song
Tho aGnfi-~T- vessel wrecked.
AT olr hopes and tears arc ended
a-The NaEfoF'r- oICn their soft, fearful
eos
ia beautiful Ei-I watched tho shadows and
heard t,lf hD0.y i,ars' bum.
li-The roain's song reached the sick man's
darksnsf ru.TI.
le-Wsre johns clothes we'll made