davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31

TO her, For you I would stsA =
sacred jewels from the Asd0'
breast" She whispers bacz ]"
such man would ] give myself
Luigi, lurking near. oyerhesr
words. With a quick leap Of =
pulse. he realizes that the gaze z
Rosa's love is open 70 him That y
he comes TO her with the sacred -
els 10 claim his reward
The robbery is discovered So
Of rage and the heavy toIling o. =
chapel bell come to the guilty co'r
With a wild CRY. wrlng ron =
depths Of her tormented soul. =
rushes into the streets Fron =
point on, Sin" sweeps suraisal =
sure TO a mighty and oVerNnel'''
climax.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31
LARGE PART CT ROADS
N q. s ukINPH0TED
C~sy Goo.- % Per ce-r Soa1. Ssv
CEsc3ssx - -s7,~sy Asso-s<.soz-

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Trs-e1 EExses
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es1EsVrsor. z5e11f1zx tA< estimated
coss - corvfct k5r. .as1e by f.xses
eDrS-sA. sowns<z-s s-sc 6as-re<s xx
xne<xzs-1 so<as szS5DJ0gD szz.ns. So
gJjasI9 ts1 yesrs age. seeo-14nz 20 fss
1xures kess ~ r14e assDezstsor- BIZ. II
- clear. Il g<E1ss ogt- that - far tse
sEsEsee las Sezre<sy be<z scrzfeaes
sd that cozscsrzsons VITA tie .ex- u
Nsr beAts1 oehes cennts1es TIE rrs.ec
EEstes 10 fn this re~oeer
AZ THE Ezss s.Ezzxi eourenrson 81 To-
ssssrzz rsoa. keSl IN Atlantis 81 1914 ~
seweS than for-ysesea rad orxznszs
roxa were re-ge&entst- All sno1z IT,
800 Delegates we're twenty-five state
highway cozE1s<so1e-s o. e1x1een
In hzgaess ain. T. ssD0sScex. - %
weX toze<Aeg e SERVICE Al 81 TIE
L. 81 -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31
BLEW HIS MEMORY AWAY.
Cena5iss So86ss~s s4s$y Of WHIST .
German eseal Old Fer Him.

y
Gunner Thomas y. Trualer Of the
Thiys br1gsd@. Field artillery. Cana
dian forces. who 10 IL New YORK got
TOO cs1se % o bsx German shell fn the
b4ftI< of ylsnsrtings Ira Belgium. Just
lecture tie battle Of Ypres- and forgot
everything IA hls life before
Trus}er. who h from Montreal says
al be remembers Of hhstwsntytwo
years Of life dates from a day be
swoke in hospital at EhorncIire.
England. and wanted 10 know why be
wasn't at the front He Couldn't tell
what his name was. nor where be
came frorn- lie was tod that be had
been entered ca the hospital lists as
Pirate Howard Trzisler. and IL was
by that name that be went back To
the front and joiDed another Canadian
artillery company. only 70 have his
left leg shattered by shell and be
sent back II an English hospital When
conyaie¢ be was sent back to
Montreal. where his papers showed he
came from
His relatives had been notified be
says al5I Iis 111iE WtLA " llsD%@ W
meet tie Scandinavia. the ship on
which be had sailed. but when bis
uncle greeted him the soldier told him
he didn't know him. When he reached
Eonayenture station. ia Montreal, his
parents met him. but got the same cold
reception He was taken all over the
city To bis old haunts, but be knew
none and had 10 begin all over making
acqnaintances.
When be went TO war he was engag.
ed. and on his return was taken TO see
his fiancee.
II couldn't remember ever having
seen her. said Trueler. but IL wrote
some OF the letters she received from
places had been, guess ! was al
right as lover"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31

experiences q change Of heart and
tries to lead q righteous life.
Rev. DrysdaIe leaves the hospital.
meets Bishop Gould, and thanks him
for sending substitute. The Bishop
is amazed. They ask the sheriff to
solve the mystery and he quickly
sizes up the situation They hurry
TO CedarviIle and arrive there during
the church services. They take a
back seat. Drummond sees them en-
ter and realizes that all is up. He
tells the story Of his life, pointing
10 himself as the sermon. The Bish-
op recognizes Drummond as his long
lost son and publicly acknowledges it.
greeting him affectionately, turns to
the sheriff, but he has disappeared
Drummond publicly gives Muriel the
credit for his reformation and every
thing ends happily.
THE Greaser," a strong Western
drama, and THE Mutual Weekly.
showing the latest current events.
and Keeping Up With the Joneses. -
cartoon series by Pop, animated by
Harry Palmer, and See America
First"
See the back page of the Daily
News for the full program.
Tf yOu road II in fho nofI-, Norrz a..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31

II you read 1t in the Daily News IL
is pretty apt to be just that way.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31
Good Lamp Light.

To those who have oil lamp
hints viii simplify their casa
are used every night, they sno -
kept filed and trimmed ese1. a
Wash the lamp chimneys We Pc 4
dishes are washed. Do noe -
lamp quite full Leave about o'-
for expansion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31

Wisdom Not a Mans GIT
I can ennobIe a thousand mea =
single day; but I am not pow
enough in a thousand years TO g..
single wise man.-Kaiser Sigis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

subject Of ta%atton. You believe that public
sentiment IN Virginia demands the transfer of
more sources o. reveaue 10 the State for taxa
tom and less direct taxation for state pur-
poses on property owned by the people general
". Upon this point we not almost In
agreement? Have you not sometimes advo-
Gated n word. the word segregation" regarc:ess
OF its dress, rather than a principle or dgested
and well-conSidered .,t@n? We agree that all
or nearly oil % the insurance taxes should be
separated or transferred to the state. We point
ont that the rolling stock of railroads Is a kind
cf property in its very nature and habitat suita-
bic for state taxation only. But earnestly
insist that there Is neither rime nor. reason for
segregating intangbes TO the state, aud as
earnestly insist that there numerous and
vital reasons why Intangible property owners
should continue to bear their share az local
taNatton. Instead of giving up intangibies. We
saw, let the counties and cities give up insu-
rance taxes and. II yeu insist, rolling stock: and
get therefore a reduction in the State tax rate
direct and specific relief. Is this not better
than to cripple the little towns and many of
the counties and cities, and bring p deficit
in the state treasury? DO Won agree with those
advocates OF segre CATION who say II would be
Well TO have deficit in order to hamper and
curtail the activities of the state schools, asy-
lunls. Catawba health department. highway
and other departments and the increased appro-
prtatton 10 The public free schools
We propose to preserve and keen fiscal
system familiar Nirgnians for three gen
eratous. and merely 10 add thereto additional
chinery to perfect IT: you advocate radical
and revolutionary charge which would upset the
budgets and fiscal plans. not only OF the Com
nonwealth, but OF every city. county and town
therein. and disturb and dsorEauize aU their
taN-naving citizens and plan which Will sure
ly foster and increase hostility between the va
Ti0us sections OF tho state and between the
communities and the state itself,
We think those who neither desire nor sd-
vocate tau equalization misintcrpret public SEN
timcnt VIC believe that above all things else
the demand of the great mass OF tho people OF
Virginia is equality or tax burden and careful
supervision over the assessment OF all prop
crtv and the collection of all revenue. The
Governors plan never will and reVer pro
Cure these reforms Many of it's advocates
frankly admit this. They file pleas in confess
sion nd avoidance VIII you not please study
aud consider ;he matter from every standpoint,
and say - YOU had no, better file such plea
rather than bring grave charge against
us?
Yours very truly
mo. w. CTIAIKLEY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
Tt ESrlY
THE PRESIDENT ON SNIP PURCHASE

Fast following his indianapolis and Washing.
ton addresses, dealing respectfully with the
record Of the Democratic party and the business
condition Of the country, President Wilson an
uonnccs a speech 10 The Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United States on the subject of the ship
purchase bill and other pending governmental
legislation. The statements Of the President oil
the ship purchase question will be awaited with
iotercst by those of the people who have not
set made UP their minds as 10 the desirability
or more properly the probability Of the gov
eTnments entering the proposed business. To
our minds the question is not so much one Of
whether the government may properly enter
this field for IT has been demonstrated pretty
conciusveIy that expediency and necessity are
the chief controlling factors OF federal regula-
tom, but one Of results to be attained. We
will be interested in the Presidents opinion on
this question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
PETERSBURG
ENOS LIFE AFTER
QUARREL WITH WIFE
JOHN T.. HARREII. SUFFERING
REMORSE FOR BEHAVIOR.
TAKES CARBOLIC ACID.

Petersburg. Va. Feb John
Ephraim Harrel. young married
man. a resident OF Nam Street. bland
ford. was found dead in bed in his
home this morning between s and
8 o'clock.
Harreil, I appears. went home Sat
urday evening and raised a distur-
| bance with his wife, becoming SO
violent that it was necessary for Mrs.
Harrell TO swear out a warrant for
his arrest. He was later released. ia
appear in Police Court this morning.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell
patched up their differences and Mrs.
Harrell had agreed to appear in court
this morning and request that the
warrant be dismissed. Later in the
evening Harrell requested his wife TO
go TO her mothers and spend the
night. telling her that he would come
for her this morning. Wsien he did
not appear at the home of Mrs. Har-
rells mother some one went to his
residence 70 find out the reason. when
he was found dead in bed with a
bottle which had contained carholic
acid lying ~ mis- side.
The young man, evidently suffer
ing remorse for his behavior, deter
mined to end his own life rather than
to appear in court. He was thirty
| four years of age, and Is survived
| new law Arm copartnership just
| ter, The funeral win iakep lace Wed.
ncsday afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
PEOPLES FORUM
MIR: Chalklcy ON Governors Plan.

rstt.,. y,t-u,,,ia..
SIR ferrfrg 10 The editorial in YOUR sun
d.,. .ditto,, entltfed .orh Who'll f.o,,r,Issior.e
r.
Nop"'' E''' 'tH'i0 ''io" % 'N'''''' "
hanans language and your statement that mem
bees or the COMMITTEES on Tax Revision critters
inc Tho soor.e,tta, ism MOO. before tho two
hransho4 nf NO c.cncra, .seep,hl, ,,t the soo1
of ,beir annro,sl MO-, mic I'M y. he hest mat
conld be devised ana tb.t We arc insincore or
,,arso ana roxnonaih1e f,, tho e,,fl. " ffpd IA,
ne segregation b,Ils docs ms gray ntuettce
since 1on say in tho failure az any member
~ ,h co,,r,ise,o, 10 +r,ai,,., cara,,r
Isnchar.r. ,ssort;,, &c i,,for,rotod Wv ,o,
&C.. az e,,iI,,. ,h-,o, a. ,, sor,,, IT,
dfctn,ept aoainst o,,t ,,aptal ana moral bopcstv
and integrity trust Won gin prt,t tba fol-
1ou.tnrt hr,sf n1oa ri not mir.
AZ yo,, dorhtles I.rn1r t1,v,ai r,o,,t,o.
.,,sts,nd ~ oo,,ro,I;,, ~ .o,. 80 ,1,
ga,i,v 80 ~ rornr,fti,o t1,,.,rh, .aar. ,i,,
y,or,i3 he j7,,n,acfI-aI ,7,,I1s ali rh1 sor,,,ca
,rornr+,, were eo,roo.t, 49, ,] c.. co. ,o,,.
,osse Of "a AVIATION q,o tn,o st,t o,,cr+a I'D =,
o,.. rcnort arc &c fo1for.s.
tirst a ,are 6 nv. o,n, ,.nt, ~,
t.xa,ions ara s,h,,tttc,. ,ofarri =, ~ M SEQ.
-o.~,+to,,2 hftt -,aa,-ots .,t, iot ~ ~
fu9a NJ ,ha I-inafco f,o,r,,,,Ittaos 80 ~ oou, y
,,isato,, ~, - 900 - f,, ~ -
thn commune - ,,n,,i,,,,,'' g. ~ hc,,.e .ha.
oa.i nn ~ ,hn. T., ~ " ~ - 49,
"a, ~ 6o,;saa - q, 49, .st,ta- q, ~
~,a,oa3.,,,, ~ '"' "'i'S IA '''
eornr1 -, ,ro go t.. - ~
~ ~ dafac. in 49,. .at n., ~ a.
,rn >.in,, ~ ,h..o o'at.t ~, e ~
- -, ~ -, ''u"'Io"S we VIZ" :" 81
, '.,,a,t.t, af' We .@ -, ,th
.'N. 90" No,'''l'e,' e"at''
:-is ~ t,t,,nti W 80 ",
. t,,,,.ha. ~, f., 80, ~, W -,
$40, dotrn,t,a -, . ~ snou.o VI 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
THF RoCkEEELLl.R- INVESTIGATION.

Investigations into tie methods and influence
OF the Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations
have so far brought to light little new informa
ton. The search for the truth about these
great masses Of capital is placed too close to the
beginning Of their work to enable the lnvesu.
galors TO catch the real significance Of their in.
0uenee One Of the chief ondeayors of the IN.
'cstieaiors will he to ascertain the effect Of the
foundations on the teachings of institutions en-.
do"ed by the foundations. Al present the in.
huenfe If there Is any. on the trend OF lectures
and on tie textbooks used in schools and col.
leges cannot he determined for lack OF a proper
perspective Only in comparatively recent years
have colleges become endowed bt these interests
50 largely az to arouse public interest. II the
foundations are allowed TO continue their work
time viii reveal their influence If thew are
suppressed the future viii be forced ia rel,-
largely on conjecture for the determination of
how much influence they had. or would have
had on the thought of the nation. The chief
task before the commission now. 50 far as the
educational phase or It's work Is concerned Is n
decide whether or NOT the experiment Is
fraught with too great danger for the future q,
the youth Of America to permit its continuance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

Yours very truly.
mo. w. CHARLEY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
SUPT. D. RI. WlNSLOW
ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS

Petersburg Va. Feb. 1,--Sniperin-
tendent D. II, Winslow, Govcrnmess,
engineer in charge OF the section OF
the Washington Atlanta highway
which passes through Virginia and
North Carolina has issued printed In
structions to patrolmen along the
highway, giving in detail the methods
used by the Government in caring
for such roads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

the month OF January shows a total
OF 254 arrests made in the city, cias-
sffed as follows: drunks. la; viola
ton OF city ordinances, II: misds-
meanor. Al: larceny. -; assault IL:
a assault and battery 3; felony, Q: tres
pass, s fugitives from Justice. 3 va
grance. 2. peace ~~-rants, !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
Interesting Services.

Petersburg. Va. Feb. f,--Services In
the Washington-Street Methodist Epis-
copal sunday School yesterday were
Of an especially interesting nature, the
occasion being the awarding of rolls
of honor for 1914. The roll of honor
! bore a splendid photo engraving or
James b. Blanks, who is now In his
sixty eighth. year. as member OF the
Washington Street School and the old
est active member of the school.
The roll also contained the name Of
each member to whom honor was due.
with the number of Sundays during
the year that each was punctuai in
attendance, as follows:
ohicers--W. A. Williamson, superin-
tendent, IS; f. W. Butcher. Jr.. aasis-
/ tsnt superintendent. As. F.. W. Butcher.
librarian. IS.
Teachers-M. e, Cogbiil. 49, Miss
Estelle Harding. as Miss Ethel Hall.
~, Miss Jennie Kay. AZ.
Scholars-Miss Mary Elizabeth
! huteher. 81: Miss Margaret Butcher,
u; Mrs, c. r. Borst, so. Miss Virginia
borst. as Mrs j, A. Boyd. as Miss
Carolyn Cogbili. A.; Miss Lula Cramer.
49, Miss Doris Kramer, 81; Miss Ruth
crowder, IS; Miss Lillian Moody. So;
Miss Lena Rosensteel. 41: Miss Helen
strailman, As. Mrs. Nellie ]. Vaughan,
90 Mrs. Ruth Retter, so: Miss Rosa
| Belle Williamson. 4s; Gilbert Burge.
%; e. +. Barge. IS. w. Y. Burge. ~;
Garland Barksdale. 81: Eddie NJ Barks-
dale. Al; Charles Reade Barksdaie, A.;
Holmes Boisseau. 4si J.. W-~no~esnaaar
~. Morton B. James, IS; Wiiiia Lip.i
scomb, ~: Frayser Reyburn, 46: Heorga
Reade. -: Guy RetteH 50; NJ. h. sim.
mons. 81; Gray NJ. smith. II; HI ~
Wolfe. ~; Arthur Wood, ii, Hobos4
Mood III Hyrea Wslshs a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
LETTER FROM NIX. CHtLkLEN

Chalklcy relates To our editorial Of Sunday IN
regard to thc opDp~ttt0u q tire rsE commission
advocates Of the recent Joint commission TO the
proposal for ta1 reform by means OF segrega-
ton
Mr. Chaikle> objects 10 charge We do not
4hln,k ve bayc brought against him or course
we do mon atfcsrpf ia have 81 appear thai mem.
nars ~ the fal coH4-r-sslon put the seal Of their
anprovaI ON "a bHu HOY never saw previous
30 its ir,roductan GudI an effort on
our mart would be useless But If
have understood The opposition % members Of
.he legislature 10 segregation IA is not SO much
n one snertsl bll hut to the whole proposal,
The fac, that Mr. Chalkley aud others objected
no less strenuousIy to the original segregation
hi, in tine Legislature before 1t was superseded
~ thr eocaued governors bin is our best
,jndication
~oitaor do a., f,+o-,rs, Senator pnshanan.s
assertion a. rpas,sr,. that the commission an.
nrorod The substitute I'M p1t Ne recall tba,
r,an,l.re 81 ,ho 1ogisls,,,re ,f ware also me,n.
ners 81 Tho ,ax commission raised serious o,.
te.,,o, - 80, ori,,na, nm ., Inc ground tina,
], 0ss Unconstitutional. and when "consr.
t,.tor.4. Am u.s t,,-..4,,os,, =, ~ s,o,a thai,
.,a.,.io. otsa Administered VIVA,
30 n,atr,st, fs tb,. rho commission anrroyod
..,ae. ~, ,or,v ~ tho o,,gftaI hin
- a. hs.. ,5,. ,o,1a NO DEVISED nnder tbo
.,.a,a..... r,... ,I., ,.o. attao,,oa =. an
s....a 80, 80 A.,.ro :. 49, ...,,.o,
"a a.. ra,tso5 f,arnot,. = MOO ~ ,.ar. -,
,.o,ton. .,isea, ,sn onnosttton Is am, ,rtorso
a.. -. NJ ,,,a,,.,... -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
LAW FIRM FORMED
IN PETERSBURG

Petersburg. Va. Feb Mann.
Syme, Wilson & Mann IS the style OF
a new law firm co-partEership just
formed in this city. The members OF
the new lirm are Messrs r. II. Mann.
former commemorative Attorney
now district attorney for the Eastern
District of Virginia. Bern ,rd c. Syme.
Richard +. Wilson and William Henry
Mann. all prominent members OF the
Petersburg bar. The firm Is consia.
cred one OF the strongest IN the State
and viii practice in all courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02

Despite the opinion of the Petersburg fade1
= Ppeai to the contrary, inhabitants Of that city
seem sufficiently interested in the work Of the
Richmond International Leaguers TO fight for
lower transportation rates to Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-02
ASSOCIATION HEARS
PAPER ON MEASLES

Petersburg. Va. Feb. THE
Parents and Teachers Association of
the Stonewali jackson School mst in
regular monthly session this afternoon
with the president. Mrs. Stanley
Beasley. presiding. The meefAng.
while not largely attended, proved
very interesting. A paper on mea-
sizes was reao by Mrs. J. W. Suthsr-
land. and an interesting talk was made
by Miss Cary. graduate nurse, on
medical examinations in pubic
schools.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05

elephant The collection of mon
strocities" was presented to the
club president, Mrs. Mulder, as a
souvenir. An informal program OF
music was given during the after
noon by Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Mulder,
and Mrs. L. C. Wright. At five
O'Clock dainty refreshments were
served at small tables whose ap-
pointments emphasized a color
scheme of yellow and white. Place
cards in the form of yellow apples,
sketched in water-colors, marked
the covers, and dainty yellow bask-
cts of sweets were given AS favors.
Those present were Mesdames ID. l..
Beckes, Ben Loring, E. Engle, b. ".
Mounter, F. E. Knapp, d. w. Ben
der. Mark Hammond, w. V. Weber,
l.. C. Wright, George Frick, b. Z.
De Long, Frank Blonden, F. l..
Wood, George Hall, ]. c. Beach, u.
H. Ashby of Bellingham, Ralph Le-
Coco, H. Strach, P. M. Serrurler, Z.
H. Mcleod, w. H. NAPLES. Will par
rot, Miss Ruth Hammond of Den
yer, and>Miss Violet Ahlberg OF
Bellingham.
]. Meenk left Wednesday for
two months visit to relatives in
Iowa, Wisconsin and Denver.
DR.. S. S. Howe. Oculist and Aur-
list. At DR.. Mounter's office tues
oonnrafntu fitted
The Jones, Bruins and Sprague
families wNh Mr.. and Miss Pang-
born, Mrs. Tyler and little son, Mrs.
Swim, Mrs. Meurer, Mrs. Watson
Miss Hanna and Master Ebert
Meurer were guests on Thursday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meurer at pic
mic on the river bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Jones and
children, Elma and Wilfrid. spent
Sunday at Glacier getting a closer
acquaintance with our mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ashby and
daughter, Miss Winnie, of Belling-
ham were guests at the home OF
Rev. Ashby over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cole of Be-
bingham, with Mrs. Coles cousin,
Mr.. Orville Bangs of Iowa. autoed
to Lynden last Thursday evening 10
visit Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, Miss Mabel
and Mr.. Herbert Potter of Blaine,
were Sunday guests at the Mars
home in Lynden.
Miss Violet Ahlberg, of Belling-
ham, visited her sister, Mrs. Carlson,
over Sunday last week.
Mrs. Sarah LindhOut and son,
Henry left this week for visit east
of the mountains.
The Baldwin and Chas. True fam
lilies went to Birch Bay to camp,
this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-05

When did the last siansr OF the Dec
iaration Of Independence dief
The last surviving signer of the
Declaration Of Independence. Charles
Carroll Of Maryland, was born Sept
20, 1887, and died Nov. IA. 1882. On
July 4, 1926, two signers died, John
Adams Of Massachusetts and Thomas
jefferson Of Virginia. OF the ffty-six
signers twenty-one lived till past the
year 1900.
Has the old frigate Constitution al
ways sailed under the American has3
Yes.
Which are the four leading geological
gardens in the United States9
Those at Philadelphia. New York,
Cincinnati and Washington. The Phil
adelphia zoo. founded In 1871. got
long start on other similar institutions
In America. The Bronx zoo. In New
York, is by far the largest In extent In
the world Cincinnatis geological gar
den is great credit to city which,
like Cincinnati. Is not OF metropolitan
size. The national geological park at
Washington, founded in 1891. has been
somewhat retarded in its development
by lack of comprehensive plan. but
good progress has been made notwfth-
standing, and 1t now possesses excel
lent collections of animals. including
many rare specimens.
What nations have the five strongest
navies?
Great Britain. Germany, the United
States, France and Japan.
What use 10 made Of ginseng in mod
cine?
1t Is not used at all In occidental
medicine, but the Chinese regard Y as
a sovereign specific for the restoration
of Tagging powers of mind and body.
/ This therapeutic value, as the Chinese
name jintsang. likeness of a man."
shows, resides solely In the shape OF
the root. The same idea put the man
drake into the civilized pharmacopoeia.