davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
G. A. R.

The Grand Army of the Republic occupied q room at the First Battal- lon armory on the first and third Wednesdays of the present month, which is better for the old veterans Of the civil war than climbing stairs In some downtown hall. The com- rades are not as supple and active as they were in the sixties when they climbed Missionary Ridge and Look out Mountain. The post passed resolutions of condolcnce to the late Mrs. Andrew Downing w F. Lock- ard became a member of this post General Sampson proposed a resolu- ton in regard to unworthy veterans who will not affiliate with the G. A. R.
 Comrade w. M Morley of Canon City, Colo. visited with us and made short address to the comrades. w. K. Snively is with us again after an absence of some months at his for mer home near Sheridan, Wyo, and spoke encouragingly to the boys. We are extending a cordial invitation to the veterans who sojourn within our midst during the coming winter We meet on the first and third Wednes- days of each month at the Armory on North First street. Josiah Fike, adjutant
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Ookey Cathedral

The big ceremonial to be given by Fl Yemamah Temple, No. 65. Dra- natic Order Knights of Khorassan. at Jerome, Arizona, on Tuesday, the 2ith day of November. 1914, will be the last ceremonial to be given by the order during the current year.
 About sixty tender tyros. tremb- ling in terror, are in waiting to make the march across the hot sands of Khorassan's desert. and the cere- monial promises to be one continuous round of activity from o'clock ia the evening until-well, the Dokeys dent expect to turn in. until the next morning =
 This will also be the largest class of the year. and will make the pres ent years record the greatest in the history of the order in the south west. Fl Yemamah Temple has made the greatest percentage of increase of membership during the present year of any temple in the United States The temple has already passed the zoo mark. and with the newly initi . ated Dokeys at Jerome it is expscte1 that the membership will be in ex- cess of six hundred.
 The ceremonial is to be given on Tuesday night, and on Wednesday night the Knights of Pythias and Pythian sisters at Jerome are to give a grand banquet to the visiting knights and ladies. From the ban quet the guests will proceed to the Knights of Pythias hall, where will be given the fourteenth annual grand ball of the Knights of Pythias lodge at Jerome. The Knights and Sisters at Jerome are noted for their hospi tality. and splendid time is prom ised for every minute that the guests are in Jerome. A special rate will be given by tht railroad company. and all Dokeys, Knights and their ladies are invited and expected by Jerome lodge to attend these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
LODGE LORE

foi the amusement and recreation of all present. We might mention, while
 passing, that above mentioned nov
 cities were fathercd and nursed by no less personality than Brother
 Bert Hanson, too well known and
 loved to need any further eXplan2- tion. Come again, Bert. We like i that in bigger packages.
 The entertainment committee met last week and framed up something. , but will not tell what it is. They
 intend to slip us only one at a time,
 and in that manner spread it out aud still keep us guessing. Well. We like it better that way. anyhow Next Saturday eve is our open
 night again and our friends are ai;
 invited to be with us. Members are urged to get busy with their pros-
 pective candidates and get their ap- ; plicatioEs Tn before November 30, as 1 there will be no more Panama Ex-
 position coupons issued after that | date. 0. R. Linseram.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Fraternal Brotherhood

When, in the course of human events. 1t becomes necessary to ad = init that when the Fraternal Broth erhooG proposes to do a thing they do it i'll a way that makes you feel like having some more. This was proven more so than ever at the meeting last night. Although a closed night ana generally set aside for business and lodge work, enough time was taken to put in a few stunts
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

commander has requested all ladies Cn the bazaar committees to meet end make final plans for the bazaar 10 be held in December. The chair man of each booth will complete the plans. The next meeting will be held November "A at o'clock All visiting members are cordially in vited.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
L. O. T. M.

Maricopa Hive. No. 1. Ladies of tie Maccabees, met on their regular rleeting day in K. of P. hall. with good attendance. and Lady Comman- der May Meitzler in the chair. The
 usual order of business was taken up and all invitation from Tempe Hive. No. 8, to barn dance for Friday night was accepted and the ladies will attend in a body. The lady
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
Obituary

Captain Harry Roberts. well known in Arizona and especially around Tucson and Phoenix. died on October 20 at Augustana hospital, Chicago, at the age of 59 years. He was a pio- heer in the Minnesota iron range and one of the best known mining men of Lake Superior He was a native of Cornwall, England. He had Q wide acquaintance in Arizona and half a dozen years ago examined q good mary properties in Arizona for Lis Michigan associates. He was a happy. genial. whole hearted man and was liked by all who came in contact
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Sensational evidence of bank try ing to force merchants into an anti union association at Stockton. Cal, was recently presented to the federal com mission on industrial relations in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

with him. The interment took place at Houghton, Mich. He WAS prominent Mason and Shriner and a member of the Lake Superior Mining Institute
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22
D. O, K, K,

All is set for the grand ceremonial of the D. O. K. K at Jerome next Tuesday night. A round trip rate of S1060 mas been secured from Phoenix A big, glorious time is assured to all dokeys who attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

there would be an inexhaustlble sup ply at low cost.
 To the present time no means of
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Follow the Band d?-Advertisement
 dd
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

So when you buy your car don't merely inquire about these features. Try them. Even if you do not drive-sit in the drivers seat; try the easy action of the Overland clutch; the large surface of the Over land clutch pedal; see how freely the Overland steering wheel turns and how handy the Overland brake lever Is.
 The Overland is design ed and built for the conven- fence of every one in the family.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair amps wind- shields and fenders We also replace glasses in windshields and lamps. and do coppersmith work West Van Buren St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

the bag. Capt. Velvet laid q hand on
Evans shoulder.
Don't get ahead Of US too far, con-"
he cautioned. mot In q town ME
this don't think anything could hap
pen to you. because Ill keep an ere On
you. and II anybody jostlso yOu--
weli'-- He smiled broadly and threw
back his coat: under the hight arm
hung q holster Just one foot long, with
a thick rubber revolvef-butt protrud.
ing; under the left arm hung . amllAf
one. II shoot with both banda" ~
the captain. "and I'd drop anybody IN
his tracks that tried to get that 6A4:
but you might duck around end ~
hit Ill tell you one reason why Tn
10 careful about that bag: II ainv -
much the gold"
Nor" gasped Mr.. Pollard.
"No." smiled the captain, anl -
the bag on the table and opened q
again. "t's-something else"
He drew out the duplicate q ne
curious silk shirt he was wearing ana
looked cautiously toward the ooor.
while Pollard held his breath and cAAe
very close. Slowly the captain -.
wound tho soft folds. while PoalAr1
sauinted cxpectantly and waited Sor
the handful OF incredible rubise a.
diamonds that must be there now.
And he almost recoilsd - the 60.
tain produced q mere fiat envelopo;
and then he almost reelsd ~ the SaD-
tain said simply:
Drafts In hero for 100000, Luther,
all payable here in New York. II ain't
my money. and I have to b car0fali"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

spring afternoon, and the short, keen
eyed waiter who stood by the door,
Downtown. In n certain considerable
collection Of photographed mementoos
Kept by the police authorities Of New
York, Mr.. Pollard's picture looked
forth almost beside the walters
Fat he bond ended there. for. ac-
curding 10 the records, tho waiter was
the cheapest kind Of criminal. who
had spent two years as the guest %
the state for lootinG n pushcart:
whereas Mr. Pollard. on no loss than
fifteen occasions and with glowing
81 cess. had dehed the entire dctcc-
tive bureau 10 produce ono whit Of
legal evidence connecting him with
several OF tho century's nentost
swindles, while every one--victims.
detectives and Mr.. Pollard himself.
was absolutely ccr'lln OF is guilt.
A large man. OF about the Same
thirty years and quite as We'll and
quietly dressed as Pollard, stepped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

much shall we allow for tho rifes7"
The captain faced him meditatively.
"Do you want these to shoot with.
or Just for a revolution
"Both-be sure OF that!" the other
said. rather fiercely.
"Well-you'll never be anything but
n native, Mike. will your" the captain
muttered. "Sce here! I'll get YOU
as good an all-around military rifle
as you need for six dollars and
eighty-eight cents. That's a gun you
can shoot-oh, | should say ten or y
dozen times at least before she be-
gins to smash. I've handled 'em and
fitted out armies with EN-. right
prised II they'd last through three or
four revolutions, with some kind Of
care. They'll de-"
splendid" said the banker. And
ammunition - about ten thousand
rounds?"
mo. About thirty-flve," corrected
the captain as he bent TO his treasure
again. ---.
"One hundred thousand dollars.
then. will cover tho cost OF all?"
Easy" Capt. Velvet said absently.
A moment Miguelo Pacato watched
the remarkable old soldier OF fortune
with "A thoughtful smile. The captain
had exclaimed aloud. Now he was
erect once more and beaming sim
pie. whole hearted pleasure at ono OF
the largest solitaire rings Pacato had
ever seen. 1t was a massive dia-
mond, to be sure. scattering flame
from every angle, even in the gloom,
and the captain chuckled over II as
he said:
mike. that's the ring ] ripped on
the finger OF the sultan Of Mindula
away lack in 1882! He'd stole The
wife OF a little German trader tho
morning I hit that forsaken shore:
and took n couple OF boys and went
and rescued her. Well. sir. ! chased
en-. with her, and then. Just for luck.
thought I'd better beat up the old
hound, Vengeance was always my
long suit, Mike-my own or any
body else's that needed attention"
~ know" agreed tho banker.
"Well. ] got him hammered most TO
pieces before tho bodyguard PUSHES
in" the captain unused. "Seven.
they were, and all on my back
and trying 10 hack mo with knives
tho minute / grabbed that ring by
way of getting something for my
trouble. 1t was kind Of messy around
there when ia finished those guards,
hut I've always felt somehow that
this ring was kind OF charm"
capt. Velvet slipped 1t on his finger
and admired II afresh, $50 ] guess
this being a kind Of holiday for me
I'll wear 1t and feel dressed up" he
concluded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

II" .,r.n.. ho,r.. 80. e.
A., ~
uo"n :" hls throat
Pollard. trembling slight-
ly. managed even to smile
ana keep his wits a. hs scho.s -
. distance.
us'a"oe'
"Not-your own. captainr'
"Nopei BELONG. 10 . er..ra -,
min. -. , o VI
pr,v..S n..... s'smpaso'
,...~ CAM tsu you about.
Luthsr
He axtsndod H. snvsaop> ana mai
lArd aocsuteA n -.,.,, - ~.
80 ~. no SUI ne
s.s w. ~ MIN 0ravoly. too. be
-, ~ ~ w A1tet mp ana Inspected
.r,s .S ~ s4pseseion grew positively
so .s
u 49, he saAds "sadA sor
~ oo0As~ They seem 20
that ~, 1 ~: enould Judge
vttSose x.S.1 Ashed almost
.sI,hs. ~ =
~A..,.S. sesa a. captain
TrSsU s.x:
trin 3" ~ acout ~ titels
IR % 0o Aeeo - uhely % go
tina 4 - ain nly Abeet tAis
discovered ga ~ Ssss,s,s wo y. ncvs
hA hAd ola~aA -. ~ ~ 49, 50 W1soo
bet really m NOT .stS. oSuar
the fashisa Of such simcss .o,,s
would havo eSrSd r,cr ~ sovse ~
And ~" nsi,.,s ~, a1Cn vns police
spur OF . NV Distrtot. Xt.en not ~
q reform administr. t;or ne
looking for shinin. iish,r e
perhape no BATE srsr,,N- wc'So
found 1ust nov thsn pofI..x 0OS1"
capable axsooisaoG.
Yet tn er,c h.d A.
With the sidsw.iE hss, %eAes -,
thrSa tsninS inc:...,u nsppny ree Of an
about HsadinS ssst r ps,,;s, Ioonsd
Jersey that vo,,id no., n 0@ Sae NSw
awhile. and drivsn Nv . 800, snS0 yos
ioomed nm. poiisrd otn seneofi
gave An sdaresc 80 noo
aboard. In due tima thsv ~ y,seo
the Hotsl RedborpU~h o ~
Pollard .snDss
6r;vnr 80 S spI OUT paid thst
cm,nsntI. r..rnn. I On INTO the dusky.
tain no nlsntSS ~ ,oooy. Inc cap
Snake hitchins about on one side and
s,,h.. WSs NtncI sIoomiiy ON the
tsa S,;, wnsa 10 returned Pollard W.
...
The best thoy have 70 . suite o.
tho third noor." no reported. wen
run up ana look II over"
He linked arms with the captnin
again ana led the way. while Ryan
coldiy waved q bellboy to the back.
ground and trudsed after with TIE
mighty grip. He dismissed the oh1ld
VINO guided them to the third moor q
the door OF the suite. and himssif
walked In and threw I'D ahadna ana
opsnea windows, the while Capt Vel.
hs" NO. st h ana stared deiiEhtedly. At
.r.s u sha HAhogahy furniture
b. .,sss. m'o 1890, room nsrsn ! want
~, "oy
just th,s" "n.v.rsd pou. nsso
rooms.-o,,r ron,r. ~ g.. e.
here acts a. nv ."c,.,. 'or mmy
with mar. ro,nS In" y, Ia uves
ne Hscora,or. - .u .ns hanos os
m.nt On shar, 49, 'o y. ,S W. na1
mt IA avs. =, ,nwcs wooI.
h.r. S,,,h 49, 49,. ner ~ up
"M,nH inths. "n mne
svvhw ia -. W.t, snS cnppssn.
.ant mi to- ~ ueaeh.
n,.~i" snoo WIN ~
IT, "vuno w oistanctAy.
~ ~, ,.. M '"r3at.
.. you; NSW, Autner.
~. c,1 n shnN 1 wiz Try
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
CHAPTER III.
The Grand Prize.

TANDING there In tho I'M
lovely street. with inter-
estcd faces peering at them
from tenement windows,
Pollard figured swiftly
n as much gold as his ner-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
CHAPTER II.
NOthing-but Money!

HERE w. a bond even be-
tween Robert Pollard. who
sat at tho rear corner table
OF the deserted grill-room
nj q n'cln.lx ono halmy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
CHAPTER w.
The Road to Opsilencs.

LILLIAN RYAN madA Q
WI strange hoarse noise fAr
down In his throat.
Pollard. trembling sligtt-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-12
Desde Barcelona
Ell VIII CURSE INTERNATIONAL
DE EXPANSION COMMERCIAL

El dla q del mes julio Sc abri6 ell
VIII curse international de expansion
comercial, de Barcelona, octave despues
Gle los de Lausanne, Mannheim. Ell Ha-
vre, Vlena Londres, Amberes Buda-
pest. Bajo ell patronato de S. NJ. ell
Rey y la presidencia del conde de To
rroella de Montgrf, presidente 4 la vez
de la Camara de Comercio Navega
clon de esta ciudad. 10 ha organizado
Y dlrlge ell secretario Ge dicha Camara
d. Bartolome Amengual, secundado
por un punado de jovenes ilustrados V
enthusiasts. Promote ser un exito. co
no hilado por tales manos, como ca
81 todo 10 que 4 los secretaries SO con
fla puts. con perd6n dc la respectable.
sima claso de los prcsidentes en- asun
tos dc organization, Ell general. 10 ha
cen mcJor los secretaries, hay aqui
una collection Gle ellos. en- las Socieda
DIES Econ0micas y en otras. que son e.
mlSmls;mo diablo en- este Gle cmpujar
aS, Graell, Aguilera. Amengual.. Bue-
40 e3 4ue algana vez C,igamos cosas
que - suelen deciree nunca.
FL programa del curso es interesanti-
Smo: recepciones, visitas de monu-
m2ntos. eXcursiones artisticas de ca
raeter .cientifico y comercial Y confe
rohcla> EStas Sc diyidiran en- tres CRU
pcs ssHsg
ESpana economical Y social
hSpana artlStica y literaria.
Relariones de Espana con los paises
oCto-anericanos
JuzgucSe de la importancia de estas
conferenciaS por los conferenciantes
AItamWa. el ministro Bergamin. Ga
briel .Alomar, Rafael Balester. Gui-
Ilermo Graell J. Ramon M6lida Dfaz
Canedo, Argente. Buylla. EscaIas. ell
general Cubillo. Azorin, " Miguel s.
ohver..., es decir una escogida le
gion, pues IIegan 4 unos euarenta. de
n9enlos y eSpecialiStas.
Mas la importancia de este aconte-
cimiento no estriba en- las conierencias
III en- los eonferenciantes. sino on los
oyento> Clento cincuenta doscientos
profesores Y jovenes estudiosos osco-
gldos lie toda Europa, pensionados por
Famar@s de Comercio Y centros de ms
trucclCH comercial, vendrdn Barcelo
na, Wis taran buena parte de Cataluna
Malltrca; veran nucst?oS mcnumen-
to3, Museos fabricas. cultiyos Univer-
sidades, hospitales, centros de cultura
actividad oiTdn 4 nuestros literatos
y homhres de estudio y Sc esparciran
despues p0r toda Europa, procalmando
que en- Espana no somos todos "torea-
dores Y danzantes, iran diceindo por
ahi ore tenemos algo mas, mucho mas
de 10 que Sc fguran muchos de los es-
panoles que no conocen a Espana.
7 como de toda Espana yendran
tambi6n jovenes estudiosos ilustrados
~ profesores dignlsimos, estos exulta
ran Y diran por todas parties 10 que
aqui Sc haee, 10 que Sc trabaja 10 que
Sc espera hacer, 10 que Sc hara. y po-
dram decir Y diran sus conterraneos
que con buena voluntad "querien-
do" todo Espana, puede llegar a ser
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-12
DESDE ROMA
LA ESCASEZ DE Production En-
INGLATERRA.

FL conocido escritor Il. G.. Chiozza
money Sc ocupa extensamente de la OBI
mon, por demas extendida EN- Inglate-
ira, Gle que es aquel el pals de mas in
tensa production. Chiozza Money hace
en- su articulo, publicado en- la sContem-
porany Review un examen profnndo
Gle las cifras contendas en- 81 censo Ia
produclones en- la vida economical de Ia
Gran Bretana, llegando q la conclusion
Gle que constituye una quimera la Green
ella de que la production industrial en-
lnglaterra sea tan intensa como desde
leJos puede parecer. Afirma. por 81
contrario, que la production inglesa es
deDlllslma y que requiere un fuerte inn
pulse para evitar que las condolences
economicas del Reino Undo vayan de
|dia en- dia empeorando considerable
mente
Chiozza Money hace un anaisis del
censo de lnglaterra de 1907. segiin 81
cual los trabajadores varones de edad
superior Is amos ascienden a 1850 600
FL contingente de mujeres que trabajan
en- las dlstlntas profesiones es de 200
0o0 y ell de muchachos de ambos sexos
.menores de Is amos Sc eleva a $4,000.
En- la estadistica fguran 100000 ira
baJadores no comprendidos en- ninguna
de las tres citadas categorias.
La poblaci6n total del RENO Undo es,
en- la actualidad seg1n la Ultima esta-
distica, de 46 millones de habitantes. En-
1907 era de cerca de A millones. Sc
gun las ndagaciones de Chiozza Money,
de estos A millones puede calcuarse
que ID millones eran hombres de edad
superior a Is amos. 5Cuantos entire es-
tos, en- 1907, sc ocupaban en- las diversas
Industries? A juicio del articulista ape
mas puede calcularse EN- 4250.OO0. 10
cual slgnifica que EN- la poblaci6n mas
cuhna superior de Is amos, los que Sc
hallan ocupados en- la industria no reba-
saban de l por g. Segun Chiozza No
mel ,esta es la prueba mas inconcusa para
demostrar que la industrial inglesa ha-
llase bien lejos de las condiciones de
gran production que en- ell continente Sc
supone.
FL soci6logo ingles termina sr articu-
10 atirmandO que tanto ell gobierno como
la iniciativa privada deben preocuparse
sacramento de intensifcar Ia actividad
industrial de la Gran Bretana, con OBJ
jeto de impulsar todas las manifesto
clones de la vida industrial obtener
una mayor production que asegure la
ocupaci6n de un contingente de obreros
ingleses mucho mayor que el actual pa
ra evitar de esta suerte la corriente emf
gratoria los Estados Unidos, el Cana
da y ell continente europeo.
DR. Franco FRANCHI.
Roma, Julio 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-12

Cataluha Aqui cobraran animos !
brlos para luchar, para esperar, para
no deJarse arrastrar por La helada pe.
slmlsta. que desde alturas mny atlas
desclende E invade 10 meiorcitc de es-
Ia generation.
! los que conocen 4 Europa de We.
ras-no por haber pasado ounce dfas
Ell Berlin, Ell Paris, Ell Ostende. etc.
los que vendran de Alemania, Inglate.
IRA, Francia, Suiza, Italia Belgica Ho
ianda, compararan sus cosas con las
nuestrIs su vida con nuestra vida y
vefan cue no nos morimos de hambre
que nucstro pueblo no es mas borracho
nj inc,llto, nj pendenciero que Ell suyo
luc no vivlmos en- chozas; que aqui Sc
Cultlvan todas las armas del saber que
vestlmos la europea; que nos lava.
nos; que casi nadie sabe tocar la vi
luela Iii la pandereta nj las castanue
as; qIc tampoco sabemos cante jon
to, qIe no usamos la navajo II e. ira
)uco; Que no asesinamos hi por profe-
l0n NJ por sport que 81 ruestras
,aplta'ts tienen barrios bajos, los hay
tamblCp Ell Paris, en- Berlin en- Lon
lres-donde el 35 por 100 Gle os habi-
artes GeorgediXit) no saben al abrir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-12
IA ABEJA DOMESTICR
Su cria y productos.

0bra de gran utilidad para Ia cri
'e la Abeja y la industria de miel
rcra
A + IS con franuue0.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
sxmnathx With Sufferers.

Probably nothing is more stimulating and genuinely tonic to sufferers. espe- cially those with chronic ailments, than the feeling that in spite of their own helplessness they themselves can still be helpful to others. The Shut-in so- ciety in this country has made life more bearable for many persons who are confined to their rooms or their houses. Nothing disturbs a certain class of patients so much as to be con- stantly in contact with those who are in good health and strength and whom they can scarcely help but envy. To be brought into touch with those for whom they themselves can feel is a precious source of consolation and up- lift Pity is a luxury to be enjoyed. but no human being likes to be pitied or to feel that he is an object of pity. To be conscious of some advantage in ones situation over that of others is of itself an alleviation for many sick. nesses.-Journal American Medical As SOciatiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-11
ONE WAY TO WRITE HISTORY.
A Talk With Adam About Discreet
 Young Methuselai1.

Young Methuselah.
 have a book published in the early didactic period of the nineteenth cen- tury which illustrates certain way of imparting historical information. It was written with the laudable inten- ton of making history interesting to people who didn't want to venture into the unfamiliar. The author thought that if the patriarchs were conceived of as New England selectmen their lives could be made as interesting as if they were New England selectmen.
 And 1 am not sure but that he suc- ceeded. The book is divided into two parts. a conversation with Adam cov- ering the space of 930 years and an in- terview with Noah giving an account of the deluge and the other events with which he was familiar. They are represented as nice old gentlemen rath- CT formal in their language and strictly orthodox in their opinions. Adam speaks hopefully of Methuselah, who, he says, must be now about fifty seven years old and is discreet and well principled youth" He was very much disturbed over the radical views of the Tubal-Cains.
 There is nothing in the book that would indicate that either Adam or Noah had been out of Connecticut.-S. M. Brothers in Atlantic Monthly.