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RM2AGBG05–. A manual on foot care and shoe fitting for officers of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine corps. 20 FOOT CARE AND SHOE FITTING Of these four types the Goodyear Welt is the most widely usedand universally adopted shoe. In manufacturing the Good-year Welt shoe the tacks in the lasting are all withdrawn anda machine with a curved needle sews the welt and upper to theinsole without entering the shoe cavity. The heavy outsoleis then stitched to the welt. (See illustration.;. -B—1 Fig. II.—Goodyear welt shoe. Cross section. Sole, welt, insole and fill exaggerated.A = Sole. D = Pill. B = Welt. E = Vamp.
RM2AM6EW3–History of the Navy of the United States of America : continued to 1853 ; from the author's manuscripts, and other authentic sources . was to bring the ketch directly under the frigate*sbroadside, at the distance of about forty yards, where she lay be-calmed, or, if any thing, drifting slowly astern, exposed to nearlyevery one of the Philadelphias larboard guns. Not the smallest suspicion apj>ears to have been yet excited onboard the frigate, though sevei-al of her people were looking over therails, and notwithstanding the moonli^t. So completely were theTurks deceived, that they lowered a
RM2AG81MT–. A Biographical history of Nodaway and Atchison counties, Missouri : compendium of national biography. cisions. He is a (leoteC(l. both uRiUalK- and physically, tobailie with the trials peculiar ti> bis profes-sion, he has managed to gain a practice,which in itself speaks for his splendid abilityand untiring energy. Dr. Bickelt was born in Marion cnun-ly. Kentucky, on Iebruary 8. 1838. a sonof Hieromy J. and Cynthia ( .lcl!cy ) l>ick-elt, both natives of Kentucky. He can tracehis ancestry back .to Manfred, who went toLngland with William the Concpiernr. Hisgreat-grandfather, .thonv IJ
RM2AG8GH7–. A Biographical history of Nodaway and Atchison counties, Missouri : compendium of national biography. igion the Sisson ancestors inclinedto the Quaker order; the Greens were Meth-odists : the parents of this subject were mem-bers of the Middleport congregation of theChristian church, in which faith the familywas reared. Irom infancy enjoying the(luict. steady-going home life of the well-to-do farmers of southeastern Ohio, the boysv.orkcd on the farm in summer, and all, boysai:d girls, big and little, attended in wintertime the di.strict school, of which Ohio attl at time could Imast the best
RM2AFX8AT–. A family flight around home. e arrows of theIndians made no such wholesale destruction of animals as ourmodern weapons. What fun to have been here then! cried Hubert; justfancy an Indian all war-paint, behind that tree, for instance! Brrrr! said Tom, shivering, Im glad he is not, though! Time and absence from the early Indian have softened somuch the general impression of his character, novels and legendshave invested it with so much romance, that he has becomean ideal sort of creature of romantic and attractive qualities.We are no longer in danger of being tomahawked in New Eng-land. An Ind
RM2AFTTGF–. A family flight around home. meadow inter-vale, where the Connecticut made a bend, among tall Americanelms ; the hay had just been cut there, and was now to be broughthome to Farmer Martins great barns. The plan was to take theirbath under the elms, in a spot with a pebbly bottom, and per-haps loaf round through the afternoon, and come home on topof the hay. Tom was a fairly good swimmer, and Hubert an excellent one.At Gibraltar he had been taught many an aquatic feat by an oldsoldier in garrison there. The twins were helpless, as yet, in THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. 213 deep water. It w
RM2AGE25B–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women. In youth John Adams seems to have been a very goodspecimen of the New England Puritan of that day. Hewas not very strait-laced in matters of doctrine, but relig-ious by habit and by instinct, rigid in every point of morals,conscientious, upright, pure-minded, industrious. JohnAdams was a type of the better man of the day, thoughhe grumbles at himself a great deal in his diary, and hehits himself some pretty straight blows. In lat
RM2AJ0CW9–The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election Also a list of America's most eligible women . red at Marshfield, how he caused his favor-ite cattle to be driven by his window when too feeble to leavehis room—and among the traditions of that dying chamber,are treasured his affection for his friend, Peter Harvey, andothers with him, and the gentle consolation of some stanzas,which he had recited to him from that mournful requiem,the sad cadence of human life, the undying Elegy of thepoet Gray. Conscious to the very end, he ca
RM2AFTANM–. A family flight around home. nufacture. The advice was sound, and had begun already to be acted on by thepeople. In every great city so- s- . ^ -^ cieties for the encouragement ofmanufactures were flourishing.The members of the society inDelaware took a solemn pledgeto appear on the first day ofJanuary, in each year, clothedin goods of American make. The result of such resolveswas a speedy return to oldhabits of simplicity and frugality.Young women wore plain clothes,and made haste to surpass theirmothers in skill at the spinning-wheel. Young men were notashamed to be seen in homespunstockin
RM2AKRTDJ–Reminiscences of an old timer: a recital of the actual events, incidents, trials, hardships, vicissitudes, adventures, perils, and escapes of a pioneer, hunter, miner and scout of the Pacific Northwest .., by Colonel George Hunter . eved there were Indians allround and through the country, they thought itbest to go at night. I told the colonel that Iwould go myself. About dark five or six officers,the colonel among the rest, assembled at thehotel at which I stopped. When my horse wasbrought to me the colonel asked: Had you notbetter take one of our cavalry horses ? We inall likelihood will hav
RM2AGD7KE–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women. 12. (G) PREACHERS AND THEOLOGIANS: Henry Ward Beecher 17 Horace Bushnell 12 William Ellery Channing... 18 Jonathan Edwards 23 Cotton Mather 4 Theodore Parker 3 1918 (H) SCIENTISTS:John James AudubonAsa Gray Joseph Henry ............. 2 Matthew Fontaine Maury.. 5 Benjamin Peirce .......... 4 Benjamin Silliman ........ 7 Benjamin Thompson ...... 6 (I) ENGINEERS AND ARCHITECTS: George Henry Corliss ...... 5 James Buchanan Eads ....
RM2AJ6CB0–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . ated in securing Ticonderoga andCrown Point. Meantime Wolfe at Quebec was trying inall ways to manoeuvre the crafty Montcalmout of his impregnable works. Failing, hein his eagerness suffered himself to attemptan assault upon the city, which proved notonly vain but terribly costly. A weakercommander would now have given up, butWolfe had red hair, and the grit usuallyaccompanying. Undaunted, he planned thehazardous enterprise of rowing up the St.Lawrence by night, landing with five thou-sand picked men at t
RM2AKHA0T–The progress of the United States of America, from the earliest periods, geographical, statistical, and historical . Ohio line, and runs in a south-west direction, receiving in its course Eel Liver. Fall Creek, etc.; and theEast Fork, the principal tributaries of which are Salt Creek, the Muscatatuck, Sand Creek, Clifty, Flat Lock, and * The definite boundaries of the State, according to the ordinance of Congress, dated Ulth April, 1S16, are as follows : Hounded on the east bytbe meridian line which forms the western boundary of the State of Ohio, being a north line from the mouth of the Miami
RM2AG7X35–. A Biographical history of Nodaway and Atchison counties, Missouri : compendium of national biography. -. She was the daughter ofWilliam Xcwman, and when three years ofage was brought to Missouri, w here she grewto womanhood and ac(|uired her education.Her death occurred October 3. 1878, and theDoctors father is still living and enjoying I good health. In the family were five chil-dren: W. R.. ;i farmer of Dale township,.tchibon County: liUen, who was the wife ofRev. J. E. Petty and died in 1888: G. W..? if this review: Mary, tiie wife nf . V>. I iar-ris. iif Tarkio. Missouri: and W . 1
RM2AJ6H6B–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . superior as French Americawas territorially, having 1,116,000 white in-habitants in 1750, to about- 80,000 French.The English colonies were also more con-venient to the mother-country, and thebetter situated for commerce both coast-wise and across the ocean. Amone theEnglish, temper for mere speculation andadventure decayed very early, giving wayto the conviction that successful planting-depended wholly upon persistent, energetictoil. A piece of fortune more important yetwas their relatively free religiou
RM2AJ05X7–The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election Also a list of America's most eligible women . THE HALL OF FAME
RM2AFTFEM–. A family flight around home. e fame of no man was so splendid, or went back to soearly a time, as that of Benjamin Franklin. His name was knownto every learned society in Europe, when half the delegates to theconvention were in the nursery, for he was born in 1706. He was, in truth, the greatest American then living. His mindwas one of the finest in an age not born of great minds, andamong its diverse qualities was prominent that homely wisdomwhich had been well named common sense. The son of an English tallow-chandler, his early years werespent among the children of laborers and mechanics.
RM2AJ7FF1–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . t. Governor Winthrop. assistants and deputies did not sit sepa-rately till 1644. At this time Massachu-setts had a population of about 15,000. Toall New England 21,200 emigrants camebetween 1628 and 1643, the total white 14° DISCOVERY AND SETTLEMENT [1631 population at the latter date being about24,000. So early as 1631 this colony decreed toadmit none as freemen who were not alsochurch members. Thus Church and Statewere made one, the government a theoc-. First Church in Salem. racy. The Massachusetts set
RM2AFTHFR–. A family flight around home. as not for-got it, Miss Bessie,she said. Somelikes morn some, so^ I didnt put none on. And Augustine climbed up Come on, Augustine, said Bessie,on the front seat. Do not sit on the — cried Alice, checking herself. What is it .-* he asked, squeezing the bundle. Youll see! replied Alice, smiling joyfully. It was less than half a mile that they could go with the wagon,for the charm of the House was to be totally inaccessible to theworld. The first part was along the village road, past the weather- 246 A FAMILY FLIGHT AROUND HOME. worn homestead where an old lady, th
RM2AJ8649–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . ers murdered with indescribable barbari-ties. Pittsburgh held out till re-enforced,at dreadful cost in blood, by Colonel Bou-quet and his Highlanders, who marchedfrom Philadelphia. 37° ENGLISH AMERICA [1763 The hottest and longest conflict wasat Detroit, Major Gladwyn commanding,where Pontiac himself led the onset, head-ing perhaps a thousand men. The siegewas maintained with fearful venom fromMay nth till into October. The Englishtried a number of sallies, brave, fatal, vain,and were so hard pressed by t
RM2AKH5PD–The progress of the United States of America, from the earliest periods, geographical, statistical, and historical . having been found that Michigan had a population greaterthan required by law to enable her to become a State, a convention was ordered, and having convened at Detroil, a con-stitution was framed ; and by an act of Congress, approved 26th January, 1S37, Michigan was declared to be one of theUnited Suites, and admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States in all respects whatever. Suec-exsion of Governors.—Territorial, Governors: William Hull, 1805; Lewis Ca
RM2AGER7D–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women. important events of my life was obtainingan acting lieutenancy when but little over eighteen years ofage. This caused me to feel that I was now associated withmen, on an equality, and must act with more circumspection.When I became first lieutenant, my duties were still moreimportant; for, in truth, I was really commander of thevessel, and yet I was not responsible—an anomalous position,which has spoiled some of our best officers
RM2AJCNP3–U.S Naval Training Station, established 1899, Yerba Buena Island, San Francisco, California . land.In this island, as well as others about the bay, UncleSam saw future possibilities for military uses, and as he gen-erally sets what he desires these bits of land gradually driftedinto his possession. First, Goat Island was devoted to an infan-try station, and after its abandonment by that branch of the mili-tary service it was taken up in the early 70s as an artillery post.Fire finally devastated its buildings and again Goat Island ceasedto be a factor in the defense of San Francisco, its sole G
RM2AFWM0E–. A family flight around home. MORE OLD BONNETS. 98 A FAMILY FLIGHT AROUND HOME. CHAPTER XL WILD FLOWERS.. B EFORE Junecame, bringingthe Horners, thespring wild flowerscame and went, witha rush, as their cus-tom is. It is in vain in order by the ahnanac, or remindingthem when they are due, according toGrays Botany. They insist upon waiting,past their dates, if necessary, until theinevitable warm breezes and hot sunssummon them, after which they burstforth all together, and are gone. He whowould sec and gather specimens of allkinds of wild flowers, has to lead an ac-tive life when they have onc
RM2AFX3BA–. A family flight around home. gland from amongthe dictionaries and placed it in its own gap on the New Eng-land shelf. You had better amuse yourselves, he continued, with thebooks, while your father and I are talking matters over. The twoelder gentlemen settled themselves before the fire, the professorwith a well-browned pipe, and Mr. Horner with a cigar, while theyounger pair took down various books relating to American His-tory, and compared notes as to their ignorance or knowledge ofthe subject. Tom, of course, had the familiarity of an average boy,not especially fond of reading, with the
RM2AG84HT–. A Biographical history of Nodaway and Atchison counties, Missouri : compendium of national biography. ille. Missouri; .saM. Xash, born in 1839, who lives at Wa-tonga, Indian Territory; .Andrew . Nash,born in 1842, who lives in St. Joseph, Mis-S(juri; Ejdia .asli. born in 1846, who isMrs. Jacks, of St. Joseph, Missouri; andSimeon E. Nash, who lives at St. Josepli.. GEORGE A. NASH
RM2AKRPAD–Reminiscences of an old timer: a recital of the actual events, incidents, trials, hardships, vicissitudes, adventures, perils, and escapes of a pioneer, hunter, miner and scout of the Pacific Northwest .., by Colonel George Hunter . id that he hadbeen with Pu-pu-mox, and was wounded at thebattle of Frenchtown in 1855; that Hunter wasthere with the Bostons; and that they (hispeople) had confidence in Hunter and would obeyhim. General Howard responded: That is theright mind. Colonel Hunter and you will neverget into trouble with the white folks. After some further talk the council adjourned.Gene
RM2AJ75JT–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . 1637 chief, who with his district, Mohegan, hadrebelled against the Peq-uot sachem, Sas-sacus), was sent from Hartford down theConnecticut River. Entering the Sound,he sailed past the mouth of the Thamesand anchored in Narragansett Bay, at thefoot of Tower Hill, near Point Judith. Heknew that keen-eyed scouts from the Pequotstronghold on the west bank of the MysticRiver, near Groton, had, as his three littleships skirted the shore, been watching him,to give warning of his approach. He there-fore resolved
RM2AKGC8M–The progress of the United States of America, from the earliest periods, geographical, statistical, and historical . their fathers. The repulse of the British from Platts-burg, and the capture of their squadron on Lake Champlain, delivered the soil of this district from the presence of anenemy. Aside from this interruption the prosperity of the State has been onward, but its history furnishes no event ofsufficient importance to require detail. Succession of Governors.—Befop.e Admission into the Union: Thomas Chittenden, 1778; Moses Robinson, 1789;Thomas Chittenden, 1790; and—Since Admission in
RM2AGEE20–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women. where the second joined on to the first.Owing to these ingrained habits work was always to himwhat water is to a fish ! Whenever he had any thing to dohe never demurred, but always set about it like a fatalist,and it was as sure to be done as the sun is to set. The love of knowledge was, in his early days, crampedinto a love of books. There was no such thing then knownas oral instruction. Books for children were few in number,and
RM2AFT0XK–. A family flight around home. on, at school, and now it has come to pass! Have you friends in Boston.? he inquired. Not one; but I am to board with some pleasant people, andI hope I shall make friends,—but here they are! Two carriages drove up to the end of the station where bag-gage is received. All the party were there, and all the parcels. Ah, you arrived before us; said Mr. Horner, shaking handswith Nathan. Thank you, again, for taking care of Alice, and forall your kindness to us. Tom, if you will look after the ladies, I will buy the tickets. Had not I better see about drawing-room seat
RM2AGBEJ9–. A manual on foot care and shoe fitting for officers of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine corps. elling but extrene tenderness is found at the attachmentof the heel tendon into the heel bone and may involve thesurrounding bone. Exostoses may or may not be felt. Diag-nosis usually made by x-Ta.y, chronicity and previous historyof gonorrhea. Treatment. Remove primarily the excessive pressure or fric-tion by new shoes or leggins or adjustment or the same. Strappads of felt or cotton to the leg just above toe point involvedwhen the tendon is affected and just below when the bursa ortendon attachment
RM2AGDGGY–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women. p ce . H.S a* c e % t°. K ; CU /2 w „ :£ ;l S! !•£ - • o rt .- a cc ^3 ^35 .^ c * / ?• t- a .5S? n «rt s .° a is bo UJ IH £EOU- c/5Ul QUJ O I CO Ul I-cc OO UJ trQ. c/5 Z)O CHAPTER XXXIV.
RM2AGEM0W–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women. nt should keep pace with her materialgrowth. INSCRIPTION ON THE TABLET ERECTED TO THEMEMORY OF GEORGE PEABODY IN THE HALL OF FAME. GEORGE PEABODY, the famous merchant and theeminent philanthropist, was born in South Danvers,now for many years named in his honor, Peabody,Massachusetts, February 18, 1795. He attended the villageschool as soon as he was old enough to go until he was elevenyears old, when he was hired as a helper in
RM2AJ0AB1–The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election Also a list of America's most eligible women . enant-General, and conferredit upon General Grant, making him Commander-in-Chief ofall the armies of the United States. One of the most picturesque scenes in American historywas the final surrender by General Lee to General Grant,which took place at Appomattox Court House on the 9th ofApril, 1865. Grants generous conduct at that time won theheart of the South, and did much, not only then but in thedays to come, to hasten the re-uni
RM2AGEABM–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women.
RM2AGDJ0D–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women.
RM2AWEGT4–America, picturesque and descriptive . )all; and so imj^ressivc is the obscuration,combined with the lurid glare of furnaces and theweird white gleam of electric lights, that the elevatedview down into Pittsburg seems a veritable pande-mitniiun. So startliiiir is it on a lowering dav that it pitt^burob trom /ll>t. Tiaasbinoton.Contluencc ot tbeBlleobenv? an& finononiiabela. PITTSBUEG DEVELOPMENT. 325 has been pointedly described by one who thus for thefirst time looked upon the Smoky City, far downin its deep basin among- the high hills, as appearinglike Hell with the lid off. There are ple
RM2AFX48T–. A family flight around home. in! Mrs. Bruce is waiting for you, and it iscold outside. Good Mr. Brick, dismissed with a friendly good-by, and a suitablesum in his pocket, now drove off down the hill. The others entered the house, where Mrs. Bruce was standingat the door of a large room. She was a little bit of a woman,with gray hair that had once been yellow, smoothly put awayunder a cap ; she was wrapped up in a knit shawl, and she shiv- 58 A FAMILY FLIGHT AHOUND HOME. ered as she urged them to come in. The room was nice andwarm from the heat of the inevitable wood stove Every one sat down
RM2AFTX2C–. America, picturesque and descriptive. from 1638, occupy the floor abovethe Hall, while in front of it and extending towardsthe harbor is the spacious Quincy Market. At the corner of Washington and School Streetsis another ancient building, its quaint gambrels andgables recalling primitive architecture—the OldCorner Book-store, long a favorite literary haunt.Northward, AVashington Street extends to Hay-market Square, and beyond is Charlestown Street,passing by Copps Ilill, noAV reduced in size. Uponthis hill is the oldest Boston church,—Christ Churchin Salem Street,—dating from 1723, from who
RM2AJ00B2–The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election Also a list of America's most eligible women . encement of 1854, Longfellow closed hisprofessional labors at Harvard College, where he had beenteaching for eighteen years, and the next few years are veryfruitful. The Song of Hiawatha was published in 1855,and the Courtship of Miles Standish followed in 1858.These are among his most popular productions. On the afternoon of Tuesday, July 9, 1861, there camethe greatest sorrow of Longfellows life. While Mrs. Long-fellow was sittin
RM2AGDD70–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women. CANDIDATES might be considered an author, for his work on the diction-ary. Benjamin Franklin also might come under more thanone class. A further examination of the lists shows some curiouscommentaries on men and events and their value as timegoes by. Daniel Webster gets 714 votes, while RobertHayne gets 5. Robert E. Lee receives 400 votes, whileJefferson Davis is remembered by only 15 people. BraxtonBragg, J. E. B. Stuart, and Be
RM2AFWH8A–. A family flight around home. ^^^-^ ^:.--^ COLUMKINES AND DOG-TOOTH-VIOI,F.T. 106 A FAMILY FLIGHT AROUND HOME. season of the year. It is such fun to go off and find theseflowers, and then to think that the whole long summer is conving. Yes, said Alice. Autumn is all very well, but then the daysare short, and you know that winter is coming, with lessons, andcold weather, and India rubber boots. Mr. Bruce had gone to his library, and Mrs. Bruce had takerstrowel, basket and gloves round the house to put them away in.the tool house. Alice, said Hubert suddenly, I think I have been very dis-agree
RM2AWN56Y–The life and times of William Lowndes Yancey . ership in cotton planting was exceedinglyrare, each planter operating on his own account a business de-pendent on his own energy and tact, and skies overhead. Ofall people of enterprise and wealth, these were the mostsincere, the most faithful to their business obligations, andleast tempted to be untrue. They had nothing for barteramong themselves. A wagon load of cotton bales, bound fora distant market, was the only contribution to the market,except two loads or more. He who sold beef or butter sprunga suspicion of economy incompatible with that
RM2AFTD0K–. A family flight around home. e whyyou go grubbing afterthe ugly common stuff.It is all nothing butgolden-rod. Let them amusethemselves, said Tomindulgently. Itmakes them feel su-perior to have so manysuch learned names.for the same thing.They will forget themall before next year,and then it will beall to do over again.Botany contains afund of enjoyment forthose who attack it inearnest; it is, on theother hand, a sourceof irritation to outsid-ers, who are bored bythe long names at-tached to their simple favorites, and who profess to regard it as awanton destruction to pull the pretty flowers
RM2AJ6MK2–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . ists, tetes, scratches, full-bottomed dressbobs, cues, and perukes. The people ofPhiladelphia dressed as the actors of ourtheatres now dress in old English comedy.They walked the streets in bright-coloredand highly decorated coats, three-corneredhats, ruffled shirts and wristbands, knee-breeches, silk stockings, low shoes, andsilver buckles.1 Lord Stirling, one ofWashingtons generals, had a clothing in-ventory like a king : a pompidou clothcoat and vest, breeches with gold lace, acrimson and figured velve
RM2AGB42Y–. A manual on foot care and shoe fitting for officers of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine corps. EOOT IN CrVILLIAN LAST lOS. Fig. 46.—Foot in ordinary civilian or so-called English last. Note thelessened width and length restricting toe action. (X-ray photograph.) io6 FOOT CARE AND SHOE PITTING
RM2AJ0ARP–The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election Also a list of America's most eligible women . THE HALL OF FAME
RM2AGE79T–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women. HELEN Hrxi JACKSON (3 votes) EMMA ILLARD (4 votes) LUCRETIA MOTT (11 votes) MARIA MITT-HELL (7 votes) ELIZABETH SETON (no votes) FAMOUS WOMEN WHO WERE NOMINATED BUT NOT ELECTED (278) CHAPTER XXVII.HENRY WARD BEECHER It matters little to me what school of theology risesor falls so only that Christ may rise in all his Fathers gloryfull orbed upon the darkness of this world. INSCRIPTIONON THE TABLET ERECTED TO THE MEMORY OF HENRY
RM2AGE64F–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women.
RM2AFXE6B–. A family flight around home. your bag. No; I can manage it, said Hubert, and by this time theywere on the wharf, and Mr. Horner was looking kindly into Hubertsface, which brought back to him the sorrowful little fellow leftfretting in the hotel at Madrid. We must come and see about your baggage at once. It isbaggage, Hubert, here in America. Have you much.? No; only one rather big box, and my cabin things. Thanks to the friendliness of the Custom House officials, a friend-liness made active by Mr. Horner in a manner we need notdescribe, there was not much delay in finding and passing Huberts
RM2AGBGNJ–. A manual on foot care and shoe fitting for officers of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine corps. Fig. 7.—Correct foot posture. help him. The great majority of men come from sedentaryoccupations in civilian life and enter upon an active pedestrial i6 FOOT CARE AND SHOE FITTING life, when they enter the service; and we must realize theirshort-comings and strive to develop these men correctly ifgood results are to be accomplished. The greater part of the. Fig. 8.—Incorrect foot posture. Toeing in. Pigeon toed, responsibility of developing this raw material depends primarilyand essentially on the lin
RM2AM24EX–The boundary lines of Kansas : an address by GeoWMartin, secretary of the State Historical Society, before the Old Settlers' Association at Alma, September 28, Independence, October 16, and at the banquet at Kansas City, Kan., October 18, 1909, in honor of the Wyandotte convention . d that this line should not be adopted. Judge Douglaswas kind enough to leave that question to me, and I offered to Mr. Johnson the choice of twolines—first, the present line, or second, an imaginary line traversing the divide between thePlatte and the Kaw. After considerable parleying, and Mr. Johnson not being wi
RM2AM6E89–History of the Navy of the United States of America : continued to 1853 ; from the author's manuscripts, and other authentic sources . Henry Eckford—Resources and successes ofthe American and British forces on the Lakes. 225. CHAPTER XXV. Cruise of the Constitution, Capt. Stewart—Capture of the man-of-war Picton—Hersecond cruise—She makes two prizes—is chased by two British vessels—engages both,and captures the Cyane—She pursues and captures the Levant—The Cyane, Lieut.Hoffman, sails for America—The Constitution and the Levant chased by a Britishsquadron off Port Praya—The Levant is pursued in
RM2AG8416–. A Biographical history of Nodaway and Atchison counties, Missouri : compendium of national biography. lfand E. R. Bender, the latter of whom liveson the home farm. Mr. Bender was married, in Xodawaycounty, in 1891, to Miss Alice Clark, adaughter of N. Clark, a well knuwn andliighly respectable citizen of Skidmore. Mrs.Bender is a woman of sujjerior intelligence,education and refinement, and is the motherof one son, Clark Bender. Mr. and Mrs.Bender are members of the Methodist Epis-copal church, are Ijoth in the prime of life,have numerous friends, l)ccause of their gen- eral worth, affabilit
RM2AJ31YH–The political manual, comprising numerous important documents connected with the political history of America . of that body, receivedgeneral commendation. Upon tlie sudden death of Gen. Tayloi,he became President, and .promptly selected a cabinet, distin-guished for its ability, patriotism, and devotion to the Uniop,and possessing in an eminent degree the confidence of tbticountry. After serving out tlio constitutional term, Mr. Fillmor&returnoto Buffalo, and again resumed those pursuits which had prepareTlthe way to the elevated position from which he had just retired.He was welcomed home by
RM2AJC1DM–U.S Naval Training Station, established 1899, Yerba Buena Island, San Francisco, California . The Dormitory. Anthony Murphy and the Pump HouseThe Bugle Squad and Mascots The Dynamo Room After Drills are OverThe Fire Room o
RM2AKGX1P–The progress of the United States of America, from the earliest periods, geographical, statistical, and historical .
RM2AJ72CY–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . directedtheir movements. His evident acquaint-ance with fighting restored order and cour-age. The savages were driven pell-mellout of town, but the pursuers looked invain for their deliverer. If the accountis correct, it was the regicide, GeneralGoffe, who had been a secret guest inthe house of the Rev. Mr. Russell. Hecould not in such danger refrain fromengaging once again, as he had so oftendone during the Civil War in England, inthe defence of Gods people. From Hadley a party went to Deerfieldto bring
RM2AKRTWM–Reminiscences of an old timer: a recital of the actual events, incidents, trials, hardships, vicissitudes, adventures, perils, and escapes of a pioneer, hunter, miner and scout of the Pacific Northwest .., by Colonel George Hunter . ther like a hat-band). This, whenworn on the head of a man, resembles the long,straight, black hair of an Indian. This wasevidence conclusive that the attempted stampedeof the night before had been made by white men,and that they had got slightly demoralized. In those ante-railroad days, when placer mineswere found in nearly every prominent canyon inthe mountains o
RM2AJE6MB–Old Virginia and her neighbours . the fourcolonies older than Maryland, three — EnglishVirginia and Massachusetts, and Dutch NewNetherland—were founded through the instru-mentality of charters granted to joint-stockcompanies, organized really or ostensibly forcommercial purposes; one, Plymouth, wasfounded by the people and ignored by theCrown until finally suppressed by it. Of thefour New England colonies younger thanMaryland, all were founded by the peoplethemselves, one of them, New Haven, wassoon suppressed, another, New Hampshire, wasturned into a royal province, the other two,Connecticut
![History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . Z,ac ie Michigomi au Illinois mmm «iiiiiiiiit[iinimiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiim[i 4-o 41 4& 43 A Part of the Map Published in Paris by Thevenot as Marquettes Map. Itshows the route taken by Joliet across Wisconsin from the Baie des Puans(now Green Bay) to the Mississippi River, also part of the return journey,that is, from the present site of Chicago, northward along Lake Michigan. i685] ENGLAND AND FRANCE 33* La Salle had the ambition to get to theSouth Sea from the Mississippi. GovernorDe la Barr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ6JBN/history-of-the-united-states-from-the-earliest-discovery-of-america-to-the-present-time-zac-ie-michigomi-au-illinois-mmm-iiiiiiiiit-iinimiiiiiniiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihihiiiiim-i-4-o-41-4-43-a-part-of-the-map-published-in-paris-by-thevenot-as-marquettes-map-itshows-the-route-taken-by-joliet-across-wisconsin-from-the-baie-des-puansnow-green-bay-to-the-mississippi-river-also-part-of-the-return-journeythat-is-from-the-present-site-of-chicago-northward-along-lake-michigan-i685-england-and-france-33-la-salle-had-the-ambition-to-get-to-thesouth-sea-from-the-mississippi-governorde-la-barr-2AJ6JBN.jpg "History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . Z,ac ie Michigomi au Illinois mmm «iiiiiiiiit[iinimiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiim[i 4-o 41 4& 43 A Part of the Map Published in Paris by Thevenot as Marquettes Map. Itshows the route taken by Joliet across Wisconsin from the Baie des Puans(now Green Bay) to the Mississippi River, also part of the return journey,that is, from the present site of Chicago, northward along Lake Michigan. i685] ENGLAND AND FRANCE 33* La Salle had the ambition to get to theSouth Sea from the Mississippi. GovernorDe la Barr Stock Photo")
RM2AJ6JBN–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the present time . Z,ac ie Michigomi au Illinois mmm «iiiiiiiiit[iinimiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiim[i 4-o 41 4& 43 A Part of the Map Published in Paris by Thevenot as Marquettes Map. Itshows the route taken by Joliet across Wisconsin from the Baie des Puans(now Green Bay) to the Mississippi River, also part of the return journey,that is, from the present site of Chicago, northward along Lake Michigan. i685] ENGLAND AND FRANCE 33* La Salle had the ambition to get to theSouth Sea from the Mississippi. GovernorDe la Barr
RM2AGE1G4–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women. he shrewd old lawyergave to the youngster these two: first, to pursue thestudy of law rather than the gain of it; pursue the gain ofit enough to keep out of the briars, but give your main atten-tion to the study of it; second, not to marry early, for anearly marriage will obstruct your improvement, and in thenext place it will involve you in expense. On Monday, November 6, the same distinguishedfriend, with a few words of kindly
RM2AFT0MC–. A family flight around home. n? she asked.I long to hear it, Bessie, he replied. She glanced at Miss Lejeune as if to summon her aid, andthat lady leaned a little forward, the better to join the discussion.Aunt Dut and I, papa, think we had all better go over atonce, to be with the rest of them. I long to see Mary, shewent on. while tears came in her eyes, and there is no needfor mamma to come home. And then, do not you see, we can takeHubert along with us, as far as we go? Her father looked at her for a moment with no expression onhis face but a half-smile, then he said, 362 A FAMILY FLIGHT
RM2AGC97H–. The story of the Hall of fame, including the lives and portraits of the elect and of those who barely missed election. Also a list of America's most eligible women.
RM2AFTX6B–. A family flight around home. Eight of the Americans were killed andten wounded, while the British marched on towards Concord. Although the British troops succeeded in destroying all the mili-tary stores they could find in Concord, they did not return toBoston so easily as they came. It was sixteen miles, and the wholecountry round was now roused by the guns and bells. Men camehurrying from all directions ; it seemed to the British as if theydropped from the clouds, and with every mile the number of theiropponents increased. Before they reached Lexington they fairly ran,and they would have ha
RM2AJCFX9–U.S Naval Training Station, established 1899, Yerba Buena Island, San Francisco, California . W co. 22O
RM2AGB8AY–. A manual on foot care and shoe fitting for officers of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine corps. Fig. 30.—Lateral view of marine corps garrison or dress shoe. whenever possible on street cars, automobiles, bicycles andthe like. This universal aversion to walking is not at allstartling and exceptional but typical of the man of todaywho surrounded by mechanical conveyances of all types,saves himself the effort and takes the path of least resistance.This type of man will usually have undeveloped relativelyweak feet. Now supply this individual with shoes the sizesof which have been selected haphazard
