. Book of the Royal blue . down grade andgo back, or to put whip and aim to dashover the obstructions in the kings high-way. The coachman chose the latter.As the leaders reached the fence a manrose up and seized the reins of the horses.The drivers whip could reach the leadersheads, so he gave it a great twirl and, with journey towards the northwestern part ofthe State, he had at one point a wait ofseveral hours for the next coach. A stranger accosted him, calling him Mr. Thats not my name. My name is Van-diver. Mr. Vandiver, said the stranger,extending his hand, I am glad to meetwith you. The Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/book-of-the-royal-blue-down-grade-andgo-back-or-to-put-whip-and-aim-to-dashover-the-obstructions-in-the-kings-high-way-the-coachman-chose-the-latteras-the-leaders-reached-the-fence-a-manrose-up-and-seized-the-reins-of-the-horsesthe-drivers-whip-could-reach-the-leadersheads-so-he-gave-it-a-great-twirl-and-with-journey-towards-the-northwestern-part-ofthe-state-he-had-at-one-point-a-wait-ofseveral-hours-for-the-next-coach-a-stranger-accosted-him-calling-him-mr-thats-not-my-name-my-name-is-van-diver-mr-vandiver-said-the-strangerextending-his-hand-i-am-glad-to-meetwith-you-the-image371972003.html
RM2CH4P2B–. Book of the Royal blue . down grade andgo back, or to put whip and aim to dashover the obstructions in the kings high-way. The coachman chose the latter.As the leaders reached the fence a manrose up and seized the reins of the horses.The drivers whip could reach the leadersheads, so he gave it a great twirl and, with journey towards the northwestern part ofthe State, he had at one point a wait ofseveral hours for the next coach. A stranger accosted him, calling him Mr. Thats not my name. My name is Van-diver. Mr. Vandiver, said the stranger,extending his hand, I am glad to meetwith you. The
. Shrewsbury; a romance . er gave but his smile doubledthe gift which his humanity dictated. The reader will believe that punctually on the morrowI went with joy and thankfulness to my new master,whom I found up three pairs of stairs in a room barelyfurnished, but heajied in every part with piles of manu-scripts and dogs-eared books, and all so covered with dusttliat type and script were alike illegible. He wore a dingymorning-gown and had laid aside his wig; but the air ofimportance with which he nodded to me and a sort of dig-nity that clothed him as he walked to and fro on the ink-stained f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/shrewsbury-a-romance-er-gave-but-his-smile-doubledthe-gift-which-his-humanity-dictated-the-reader-will-believe-that-punctually-on-the-morrowi-went-with-joy-and-thankfulness-to-my-new-masterwhom-i-found-up-three-pairs-of-stairs-in-a-room-barelyfurnished-but-heajied-in-every-part-with-piles-of-manu-scripts-and-dogs-eared-books-and-all-so-covered-with-dusttliat-type-and-script-were-alike-illegible-he-wore-a-dingymorning-gown-and-had-laid-aside-his-wig-but-the-air-ofimportance-with-which-he-nodded-to-me-and-a-sort-of-dig-nity-that-clothed-him-as-he-walked-to-and-fro-on-the-ink-stained-f-image372419837.html
RM2CHW58D–. Shrewsbury; a romance . er gave but his smile doubledthe gift which his humanity dictated. The reader will believe that punctually on the morrowI went with joy and thankfulness to my new master,whom I found up three pairs of stairs in a room barelyfurnished, but heajied in every part with piles of manu-scripts and dogs-eared books, and all so covered with dusttliat type and script were alike illegible. He wore a dingymorning-gown and had laid aside his wig; but the air ofimportance with which he nodded to me and a sort of dig-nity that clothed him as he walked to and fro on the ink-stained f
. St. Nicholas [serial] . cture of them. Ithought the sun would possibly get into thewoods in the morning and light them up. I took my pocket-camera and tripod,and trudged up the steepest mountain that Iever climbed, just to get that picture. Thelight on the trees was perfect, and I hastened toget the exposure before it changed too much. 652 NATURE AND SCIENCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS. [May, It was difficult to adjust the tripod on sucha steep, uneven place; but a friendly moss-grown log helped me, and I set my shutter atstop 64, and gave it one second. My wife tells me of two young trees, one ofwhich Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/st-nicholas-serial-cture-of-them-ithought-the-sun-would-possibly-get-into-thewoods-in-the-morning-and-light-them-up-i-took-my-pocket-camera-and-tripodand-trudged-up-the-steepest-mountain-that-iever-climbed-just-to-get-that-picture-thelight-on-the-trees-was-perfect-and-i-hastened-toget-the-exposure-before-it-changed-too-much-652-nature-and-science-for-young-folks-may-it-was-difficult-to-adjust-the-tripod-on-sucha-steep-uneven-place-but-a-friendly-moss-grown-log-helped-me-and-i-set-my-shutter-atstop-64-and-gave-it-one-second-my-wife-tells-me-of-two-young-trees-one-ofwhich-image369713120.html
RM2CDDTT0–. St. Nicholas [serial] . cture of them. Ithought the sun would possibly get into thewoods in the morning and light them up. I took my pocket-camera and tripod,and trudged up the steepest mountain that Iever climbed, just to get that picture. Thelight on the trees was perfect, and I hastened toget the exposure before it changed too much. 652 NATURE AND SCIENCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS. [May, It was difficult to adjust the tripod on sucha steep, uneven place; but a friendly moss-grown log helped me, and I set my shutter atstop 64, and gave it one second. My wife tells me of two young trees, one ofwhich
. Captain of the nine . noon, Bartley, eh! The boy nodded, and still asked the questionwith his eyes. Suddenly Jenkins put out his hand and gavethe arm of his star pitcher a gentle, reassuringsqueeze. Not a word was spoken; but the fearwent out of the captains eyes. 59 THE CAPTAIN OF THE NINE Im going to make a winning nine out ofthis, Jenkins. I know you will, said the coach, eventhough he didnt know any such thing. Mellen, watching from afar, saw it all andunderstood. Napoleon Bartley! he growled. Well, Iguess its up to me to start a Waterloo. Illbe Wellington Mellen. The second baseman gave Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/captain-of-the-nine-noon-bartley-eh!-the-boy-nodded-and-still-asked-the-questionwith-his-eyes-suddenly-jenkins-put-out-his-hand-and-gavethe-arm-of-his-star-pitcher-a-gentle-reassuringsqueeze-not-a-word-was-spoken-but-the-fearwent-out-of-the-captains-eyes-59-the-captain-of-the-nine-im-going-to-make-a-winning-nine-out-ofthis-jenkins-i-know-you-will-said-the-coach-eventhough-he-didnt-know-any-such-thing-mellen-watching-from-afar-saw-it-all-andunderstood-napoleon-bartley!-he-growled-well-iguess-its-up-to-me-to-start-a-waterloo-illbe-wellington-mellen-the-second-baseman-gave-image374808062.html
RM2CNNYE6–. Captain of the nine . noon, Bartley, eh! The boy nodded, and still asked the questionwith his eyes. Suddenly Jenkins put out his hand and gavethe arm of his star pitcher a gentle, reassuringsqueeze. Not a word was spoken; but the fearwent out of the captains eyes. 59 THE CAPTAIN OF THE NINE Im going to make a winning nine out ofthis, Jenkins. I know you will, said the coach, eventhough he didnt know any such thing. Mellen, watching from afar, saw it all andunderstood. Napoleon Bartley! he growled. Well, Iguess its up to me to start a Waterloo. Illbe Wellington Mellen. The second baseman gave
. 'The greatest of these--';. on was that a man gave $7,000 to theRed Cross on condition that we played the firstscene of the last act, which we had intended toeliminate in order to ring up on time in Philadel-phia. But in view of an additional $7,000 to thecause we are working for, even Philadelphia willhave to wait. The donors name is Mr. Scott, andI think hes big enough to star with us. Oh, yes! George Cohan refuses to dress withArliss! He says Arliss is too tough.* He doesntmind the language, but he cant stand the yellowtobacco-juice! So I understand hes to be pairedoff with O. P. Heggie, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-greatest-of-these-on-was-that-a-man-gave-7000-to-thered-cross-on-condition-that-we-played-the-firstscene-of-the-last-act-which-we-had-intended-toeliminate-in-order-to-ring-up-on-time-in-philadel-phia-but-in-view-of-an-additional-7000-to-thecause-we-are-working-for-even-philadelphia-willhave-to-wait-the-donors-name-is-mr-scott-andi-think-hes-big-enough-to-star-with-us-oh-yes!-george-cohan-refuses-to-dress-witharliss!-he-says-arliss-is-too-tough-he-doesntmind-the-language-but-he-cant-stand-the-yellowtobacco-juice!-so-i-understand-hes-to-be-pairedoff-with-o-p-heggie-image370609756.html
RM2CEXMEM–. 'The greatest of these--';. on was that a man gave $7,000 to theRed Cross on condition that we played the firstscene of the last act, which we had intended toeliminate in order to ring up on time in Philadel-phia. But in view of an additional $7,000 to thecause we are working for, even Philadelphia willhave to wait. The donors name is Mr. Scott, andI think hes big enough to star with us. Oh, yes! George Cohan refuses to dress withArliss! He says Arliss is too tough.* He doesntmind the language, but he cant stand the yellowtobacco-juice! So I understand hes to be pairedoff with O. P. Heggie,
. Christian herald and signs of our times . he face of the wearer. His blackened facesoon told his calling; bnt he was alone,and was drinking. To their mutual as-tonishment they recognized one another asold acquaintances. The convert gave par-ticulars of his conversion, and urged hisnew-found mate to give up his mode of lifeand serve Christ. 1 cant come now,was the reply. Im blackened up. Nev-er mind that; when I came to Jesus hewashed my heart white while mv face wasblack. It was a novel and delightful sight.As the man was on his knees, tearsmade furrows down his black face. Soonhis sorrow wa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/christian-herald-and-signs-of-our-times-he-face-of-the-wearer-his-blackened-facesoon-told-his-calling-bnt-he-was-aloneand-was-drinking-to-their-mutual-as-tonishment-they-recognized-one-another-asold-acquaintances-the-convert-gave-par-ticulars-of-his-conversion-and-urged-hisnew-found-mate-to-give-up-his-mode-of-lifeand-serve-christ-1-cant-come-nowwas-the-reply-im-blackened-up-nev-er-mind-that-when-i-came-to-jesus-hewashed-my-heart-white-while-mv-face-wasblack-it-was-a-novel-and-delightful-sightas-the-man-was-on-his-knees-tearsmade-furrows-down-his-black-face-soonhis-sorrow-wa-image370187129.html
RM2CE7DCW–. Christian herald and signs of our times . he face of the wearer. His blackened facesoon told his calling; bnt he was alone,and was drinking. To their mutual as-tonishment they recognized one another asold acquaintances. The convert gave par-ticulars of his conversion, and urged hisnew-found mate to give up his mode of lifeand serve Christ. 1 cant come now,was the reply. Im blackened up. Nev-er mind that; when I came to Jesus hewashed my heart white while mv face wasblack. It was a novel and delightful sight.As the man was on his knees, tearsmade furrows down his black face. Soonhis sorrow wa
. The boy spy; a substantially true record of events during the war of the rebellion. The only practical history of war telegraphers in the field ... thrilling scenes of battles, captures and escapes . he city on foot. I had gotten almost into town when Iheard the Presidential party coming along the road behind me. Asthey came up, I stopped and Avas standing alone by the side of theroad as President Jeff Davis passed. He was then talking pleas-antly with some one who was riding along side of him. Seeing me,Mr. Davis turned away around, probably so his good eye could getme in range, and gave me Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-boy-spy-a-substantially-true-record-of-events-during-the-war-of-the-rebellion-the-only-practical-history-of-war-telegraphers-in-the-field-thrilling-scenes-of-battles-captures-and-escapes-he-city-on-foot-i-had-gotten-almost-into-town-when-iheard-the-presidential-party-coming-along-the-road-behind-me-asthey-came-up-i-stopped-and-avas-standing-alone-by-the-side-of-theroad-as-president-jeff-davis-passed-he-was-then-talking-pleas-antly-with-some-one-who-was-riding-along-side-of-him-seeing-memr-davis-turned-away-around-probably-so-his-good-eye-could-getme-in-range-and-gave-me-image372699677.html
RM2CJ9X6N–. The boy spy; a substantially true record of events during the war of the rebellion. The only practical history of war telegraphers in the field ... thrilling scenes of battles, captures and escapes . he city on foot. I had gotten almost into town when Iheard the Presidential party coming along the road behind me. Asthey came up, I stopped and Avas standing alone by the side of theroad as President Jeff Davis passed. He was then talking pleas-antly with some one who was riding along side of him. Seeing me,Mr. Davis turned away around, probably so his good eye could getme in range, and gave me
. McClure's magazine. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY BUILDINGS, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS. CHAPTERS FROM A LIFE. By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Author of The Gates Ajar, The Madonna of the Tubs, etc. LIFE IN ANDOVER BEFORE THE WAR.. NDOVER is—or Andoverwas—like the lady towhom Steele gave im-mortality in the finestand most famous epi-gram ever offered towoman. To have loved An-dover; to have been born in Andover—Iam brought up short, in these notes, by thesudden recollection that I was not born inAndover. It has always been so difficultto believe it, that I am liable any day toforget it; but the facts compel Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/mcclures-magazine-theological-seminary-buildings-andover-massachusetts-chapters-from-a-life-by-elizabeth-stuart-phelps-author-of-the-gates-ajar-the-madonna-of-the-tubs-etc-life-in-andover-before-the-war-ndover-isor-andoverwaslike-the-lady-towhom-steele-gave-im-mortality-in-the-finestand-most-famous-epi-gram-ever-offered-towoman-to-have-loved-an-dover-to-have-been-born-in-andoveriam-brought-up-short-in-these-notes-by-thesudden-recollection-that-i-was-not-born-inandover-it-has-always-been-so-difficultto-believe-it-that-i-am-liable-any-day-toforget-it-but-the-facts-compel-image370344511.html
RM2CEEJ5K–. McClure's magazine. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY BUILDINGS, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS. CHAPTERS FROM A LIFE. By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Author of The Gates Ajar, The Madonna of the Tubs, etc. LIFE IN ANDOVER BEFORE THE WAR.. NDOVER is—or Andoverwas—like the lady towhom Steele gave im-mortality in the finestand most famous epi-gram ever offered towoman. To have loved An-dover; to have been born in Andover—Iam brought up short, in these notes, by thesudden recollection that I was not born inAndover. It has always been so difficultto believe it, that I am liable any day toforget it; but the facts compel
. Railway master mechanic [microform] . f railroad lubrication. The roadbuilt and operated very successfully a brass foun-dry at his recommendation and under his super-vision, which gave him an extended experience inthe art of maki: - sses followed up with ac- tual results in service. While with this road hefirst became acquainted with the Galena oils, and:i found them superior to other lubricating oilsmarket. He was for six years Chief of thean of Tests of the Great Northern Ry. systemat St. Faul. a department which he organized andbrought to a hig! - efficiency. A more per- • training than t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/railway-master-mechanic-microform-f-railroad-lubrication-the-roadbuilt-and-operated-very-successfully-a-brass-foun-dry-at-his-recommendation-and-under-his-super-vision-which-gave-him-an-extended-experience-inthe-art-of-maki-sses-followed-up-with-ac-tual-results-in-service-while-with-this-road-hefirst-became-acquainted-with-the-galena-oils-andi-found-them-superior-to-other-lubricating-oilsmarket-he-was-for-six-years-chief-of-thean-of-tests-of-the-great-northern-ry-systemat-st-faul-a-department-which-he-organized-andbrought-to-a-hig!-efficiency-a-more-per-training-than-t-image372014640.html
RM2CH6MD4–. Railway master mechanic [microform] . f railroad lubrication. The roadbuilt and operated very successfully a brass foun-dry at his recommendation and under his super-vision, which gave him an extended experience inthe art of maki: - sses followed up with ac- tual results in service. While with this road hefirst became acquainted with the Galena oils, and:i found them superior to other lubricating oilsmarket. He was for six years Chief of thean of Tests of the Great Northern Ry. systemat St. Faul. a department which he organized andbrought to a hig! - efficiency. A more per- • training than t
. Cossack fairy tales and folk-tales. Selected . of it got fui-ther away from him. Thenthe poor fellow cried : I shall do nothing with it myself, I see. At that moment an old she-dragon came upto him and said: What wilt thou give me, O man, if I chasethis ox back again into the egg for thee ? And the archer replied: What can I give ? The dragon said to him: Give me what thou hast at home withoutthy will and wit! Done ! said the archer. Then the dragon chased the ox nicely into theegg again, patched it up prettily and gave itinto the mans hand. Then the archer wenthome, and when he got home he Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cossack-fairy-tales-and-folk-tales-selected-of-it-got-fui-ther-away-from-him-thenthe-poor-fellow-cried-i-shall-do-nothing-with-it-myself-i-see-at-that-moment-an-old-she-dragon-came-upto-him-and-said-what-wilt-thou-give-me-o-man-if-i-chasethis-ox-back-again-into-the-egg-for-thee-and-the-archer-replied-what-can-i-give-the-dragon-said-to-him-give-me-what-thou-hast-at-home-withoutthy-will-and-wit!-done-!-said-the-archer-then-the-dragon-chased-the-ox-nicely-into-theegg-again-patched-it-up-prettily-and-gave-itinto-the-mans-hand-then-the-archer-wenthome-and-when-he-got-home-he-image370121180.html
RM2CE4D9G–. Cossack fairy tales and folk-tales. Selected . of it got fui-ther away from him. Thenthe poor fellow cried : I shall do nothing with it myself, I see. At that moment an old she-dragon came upto him and said: What wilt thou give me, O man, if I chasethis ox back again into the egg for thee ? And the archer replied: What can I give ? The dragon said to him: Give me what thou hast at home withoutthy will and wit! Done ! said the archer. Then the dragon chased the ox nicely into theegg again, patched it up prettily and gave itinto the mans hand. Then the archer wenthome, and when he got home he
. Civil War stories . crow dan her own puttyself. He gave us some valuable information in re-gard to the fortifications and resources of theenemy. He was delighted to be among the Yankees, and to feel that he was no longer aslave. When the boys questioned him about his flight,he said: I was just lightin de kindlin to het up decolonel a dish o mule soup when de summonscome, and I was fired in de air like a rocket. Idunno what all became ob de colonel or desoup. What did you think, Moses, when you wereflying through the air? was one of the inquiriesput to him. I done hab no use for thinkin. T we Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/civil-war-stories-crow-dan-her-own-puttyself-he-gave-us-some-valuable-information-in-re-gard-to-the-fortifications-and-resources-of-theenemy-he-was-delighted-to-be-among-the-yankees-and-to-feel-that-he-was-no-longer-aslave-when-the-boys-questioned-him-about-his-flighthe-said-i-was-just-lightin-de-kindlin-to-het-up-decolonel-a-dish-o-mule-soup-when-de-summonscome-and-i-was-fired-in-de-air-like-a-rocket-idunno-what-all-became-ob-de-colonel-or-desoup-what-did-you-think-moses-when-you-wereflying-through-the-air-was-one-of-the-inquiriesput-to-him-i-done-hab-no-use-for-thinkin-t-we-image371679991.html
RM2CGKDHB–. Civil War stories . crow dan her own puttyself. He gave us some valuable information in re-gard to the fortifications and resources of theenemy. He was delighted to be among the Yankees, and to feel that he was no longer aslave. When the boys questioned him about his flight,he said: I was just lightin de kindlin to het up decolonel a dish o mule soup when de summonscome, and I was fired in de air like a rocket. Idunno what all became ob de colonel or desoup. What did you think, Moses, when you wereflying through the air? was one of the inquiriesput to him. I done hab no use for thinkin. T we
. Colonial Echo, 1921 . I jQr^QraMrariQnfrarfljnQra^ ^ Cf)c Colonial Crbo, 1921 Do Unto Others As You Would Have Them Do Unto You There aint no place like home, is what they used to say,but if you havent an ivory dome you use your head today.The fellows that made this book took all kinds of pains to gatherthese ads, so take a look and turn our losses to gains. Remem-ber, fellows, that all the ads help to make up the book by-gads—we asked for aid which they kindly gave, now altogether, studes,lets give em our trade. W. Kind reader, dont forget that these advertisements meannot only a lot to us Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/colonial-echo-1921-i-jqrqramrariqnfrarfljnqra-cfc-colonial-crbo-1921-do-unto-others-as-you-would-have-them-do-unto-you-there-aint-no-place-like-home-is-what-they-used-to-saybut-if-you-havent-an-ivory-dome-you-use-your-head-todaythe-fellows-that-made-this-book-took-all-kinds-of-pains-to-gatherthese-ads-so-take-a-look-and-turn-our-losses-to-gains-remem-ber-fellows-that-all-the-ads-help-to-make-up-the-book-by-gadswe-asked-for-aid-which-they-kindly-gave-now-altogether-studeslets-give-em-our-trade-w-kind-reader-dont-forget-that-these-advertisements-meannot-only-a-lot-to-us-image369623965.html
RM2CD9R3W–. Colonial Echo, 1921 . I jQr^QraMrariQnfrarfljnQra^ ^ Cf)c Colonial Crbo, 1921 Do Unto Others As You Would Have Them Do Unto You There aint no place like home, is what they used to say,but if you havent an ivory dome you use your head today.The fellows that made this book took all kinds of pains to gatherthese ads, so take a look and turn our losses to gains. Remem-ber, fellows, that all the ads help to make up the book by-gads—we asked for aid which they kindly gave, now altogether, studes,lets give em our trade. W. Kind reader, dont forget that these advertisements meannot only a lot to us
. Betty Wales on the campus . rouble.That play fits her like a glove, and it willtake—oh, how it will take ! When college opened again Madeline wasstill on Miss Dwights trail, but almost readyto give up and let the Lyric manager, or any-body else who wanted it, take her play. MissDwights manager had made no sign. MissDwight herself, piqued by her first failure,had entrenched herself behind unassailablebarriers. Ive tried everything, wrote Madelinedespairingly. I got The Sentinel to sendme to interview her, and she wouldnt let mein. The Enderbys gave a dinner for her ;she accepted and then sent Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/betty-wales-on-the-campus-roublethat-play-fits-her-like-a-glove-and-it-willtakeoh-how-it-will-take-!-when-college-opened-again-madeline-wasstill-on-miss-dwights-trail-but-almost-readyto-give-up-and-let-the-lyric-manager-or-any-body-else-who-wanted-it-take-her-play-missdwights-manager-had-made-no-sign-missdwight-herself-piqued-by-her-first-failurehad-entrenched-herself-behind-unassailablebarriers-ive-tried-everything-wrote-madelinedespairingly-i-got-the-sentinel-to-sendme-to-interview-her-and-she-wouldnt-let-mein-the-enderbys-gave-a-dinner-for-her-she-accepted-and-then-sent-image374798164.html
RM2CNNETM–. Betty Wales on the campus . rouble.That play fits her like a glove, and it willtake—oh, how it will take ! When college opened again Madeline wasstill on Miss Dwights trail, but almost readyto give up and let the Lyric manager, or any-body else who wanted it, take her play. MissDwights manager had made no sign. MissDwight herself, piqued by her first failure,had entrenched herself behind unassailablebarriers. Ive tried everything, wrote Madelinedespairingly. I got The Sentinel to sendme to interview her, and she wouldnt let mein. The Enderbys gave a dinner for her ;she accepted and then sent
. Hazen's elementary history of the United States; a story and a lesson. thedying hero. The French, was the reply.Then, said he, I die contented. The French retreated into Quebec, carry-ing with them their brave commander, whowas also wounded unto death. When toldthat he had only a few hours to live, he said,So much the better. I shall not live to General Wolfe,see the surrender of Quebec. Five days later the city sur-rendered, and, in the following year, thewhole French army at Montreal were madeprisoners of war. In 1763, a treaty was signed at Paris.France gave up to England all her posses-s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hazens-elementary-history-of-the-united-states-a-story-and-a-lesson-thedying-hero-the-french-was-the-replythen-said-he-i-die-contented-the-french-retreated-into-quebec-carry-ing-with-them-their-brave-commander-whowas-also-wounded-unto-death-when-toldthat-he-had-only-a-few-hours-to-live-he-saidso-much-the-better-i-shall-not-live-to-general-wolfesee-the-surrender-of-quebec-five-days-later-the-city-sur-rendered-and-in-the-following-year-thewhole-french-army-at-montreal-were-madeprisoners-of-war-in-1763-a-treaty-was-signed-at-parisfrance-gave-up-to-england-all-her-posses-s-image370499070.html
RM2CENK9J–. Hazen's elementary history of the United States; a story and a lesson. thedying hero. The French, was the reply.Then, said he, I die contented. The French retreated into Quebec, carry-ing with them their brave commander, whowas also wounded unto death. When toldthat he had only a few hours to live, he said,So much the better. I shall not live to General Wolfe,see the surrender of Quebec. Five days later the city sur-rendered, and, in the following year, thewhole French army at Montreal were madeprisoners of war. In 1763, a treaty was signed at Paris.France gave up to England all her posses-s
. How to have bird neighbors . THE WINTER BIRDS LIKE PEANUTS AND SUET over to the right or left and picked up kernels. In this way he could eat without stepping on the ground. And downy had good eating manners. He never 14 HOW TO HAVE BHID NEIGHBORS hurried, never fidgeted. Sometimes he stayed twentyminutes at a meal and ate slowly and quietly, likea well-bred person. Another bird that came to my place in winter hada light blue back and a white front. His wings and. WHEN I DID NOT HAVE PEANUTS I GAVE THENUTHATCH DOUGHNUTS tail were dark blue, and so was the top of his head.I always knew he was Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-have-bird-neighbors-the-winter-birds-like-peanuts-and-suet-over-to-the-right-or-left-and-picked-up-kernels-in-this-way-he-could-eat-without-stepping-on-the-ground-and-downy-had-good-eating-manners-he-never-14-how-to-have-bhid-neighbors-hurried-never-fidgeted-sometimes-he-stayed-twentyminutes-at-a-meal-and-ate-slowly-and-quietly-likea-well-bred-person-another-bird-that-came-to-my-place-in-winter-hada-light-blue-back-and-a-white-front-his-wings-and-when-i-did-not-have-peanuts-i-gave-thenuthatch-doughnuts-tail-were-dark-blue-and-so-was-the-top-of-his-headi-always-knew-he-was-image375114336.html
RM2CP7X4G–. How to have bird neighbors . THE WINTER BIRDS LIKE PEANUTS AND SUET over to the right or left and picked up kernels. In this way he could eat without stepping on the ground. And downy had good eating manners. He never 14 HOW TO HAVE BHID NEIGHBORS hurried, never fidgeted. Sometimes he stayed twentyminutes at a meal and ate slowly and quietly, likea well-bred person. Another bird that came to my place in winter hada light blue back and a white front. His wings and. WHEN I DID NOT HAVE PEANUTS I GAVE THENUTHATCH DOUGHNUTS tail were dark blue, and so was the top of his head.I always knew he was
. Young folks library . s island I saw another larger one to thewest, I clued up the sails, after having run all thatday until night, otherwise I could not have reachedthe western cape. I gave the name of Santa Maria dela Concepcion to the island, and almost as the sun setI anchored near the said cape to ascertain if it con-tained gold. For the people I had taken from theisland of San Salvador told me that here they worevery large rings of gold on their arms and legs. Ireally beheved that all they said was nonsense, inventedthat they might escape. My desire was not to passany island without ta Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/young-folks-library-s-island-i-saw-another-larger-one-to-thewest-i-clued-up-the-sails-after-having-run-all-thatday-until-night-otherwise-i-could-not-have-reachedthe-western-cape-i-gave-the-name-of-santa-maria-dela-concepcion-to-the-island-and-almost-as-the-sun-seti-anchored-near-the-said-cape-to-ascertain-if-it-con-tained-gold-for-the-people-i-had-taken-from-theisland-of-san-salvador-told-me-that-here-they-worevery-large-rings-of-gold-on-their-arms-and-legs-ireally-beheved-that-all-they-said-was-nonsense-inventedthat-they-might-escape-my-desire-was-not-to-passany-island-without-ta-image370011986.html
RM2CDYE1P–. Young folks library . s island I saw another larger one to thewest, I clued up the sails, after having run all thatday until night, otherwise I could not have reachedthe western cape. I gave the name of Santa Maria dela Concepcion to the island, and almost as the sun setI anchored near the said cape to ascertain if it con-tained gold. For the people I had taken from theisland of San Salvador told me that here they worevery large rings of gold on their arms and legs. Ireally beheved that all they said was nonsense, inventedthat they might escape. My desire was not to passany island without ta
. A century of American literature and the lives and portraits of our favorite authors . er orspirit of adventure took possession of him again and in 1861 we find him in thegold mines of Idaho; but the yellow metal did not come into his Pan sufficientlyfast and he gave it up to become an express messenger in the mining district. Afew montl^ later he was back in Oregon where he started a Democratic Newspaper i6o JOAQUIN MILLER. I?>I at Eugene City which he ran long enough to get acquainted with a poetical contri-butor, Miss Minnie Myrtle, whom he married in 1862—in his usual short-order wayo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-century-of-american-literature-and-the-lives-and-portraits-of-our-favorite-authors-er-orspirit-of-adventure-took-possession-of-him-again-and-in-1861-we-find-him-in-thegold-mines-of-idaho-but-the-yellow-metal-did-not-come-into-his-pan-sufficientlyfast-and-he-gave-it-up-to-become-an-express-messenger-in-the-mining-district-afew-montl-later-he-was-back-in-oregon-where-he-started-a-democratic-newspaper-i6o-joaquin-miller-igti-at-eugene-city-which-he-ran-long-enough-to-get-acquainted-with-a-poetical-contri-butor-miss-minnie-myrtle-whom-he-married-in-1862in-his-usual-short-order-wayo-image375062378.html
RM2CP5FTX–. A century of American literature and the lives and portraits of our favorite authors . er orspirit of adventure took possession of him again and in 1861 we find him in thegold mines of Idaho; but the yellow metal did not come into his Pan sufficientlyfast and he gave it up to become an express messenger in the mining district. Afew montl^ later he was back in Oregon where he started a Democratic Newspaper i6o JOAQUIN MILLER. I?>I at Eugene City which he ran long enough to get acquainted with a poetical contri-butor, Miss Minnie Myrtle, whom he married in 1862—in his usual short-order wayo
. Railway master mechanic [microform] . nstruct on the double brake applications for pa6sen ger train-, and was also instrumental in developing the sys tern of progressive examinations for firemen and engineers On Jan. 1. 1900, he gave up the air brake- work and becameroundhouse foreman. Chicago, in order to place himself inline for promotion in the mechanical department, and wasrewarded by rapid promotions as follows: General foreman,Ashland Division, Ashland, Wis. June i. [900, to November,1901; master mechanic of Iowa eV Minnesota division. MasonCity, Iowa. November, 1901, to Dec. 31, 1902. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/railway-master-mechanic-microform-nstruct-on-the-double-brake-applications-for-pa6sen-ger-train-and-was-also-instrumental-in-developing-the-sys-tern-of-progressive-examinations-for-firemen-and-engineers-on-jan-1-1900-he-gave-up-the-air-brake-work-and-becameroundhouse-foreman-chicago-in-order-to-place-himself-inline-for-promotion-in-the-mechanical-department-and-wasrewarded-by-rapid-promotions-as-follows-general-foremanashland-division-ashland-wis-june-i-900-to-november1901-master-mechanic-of-iowa-ev-minnesota-division-masoncity-iowa-november-1901-to-dec-31-1902-image371860327.html
RM2CGYKHY–. Railway master mechanic [microform] . nstruct on the double brake applications for pa6sen ger train-, and was also instrumental in developing the sys tern of progressive examinations for firemen and engineers On Jan. 1. 1900, he gave up the air brake- work and becameroundhouse foreman. Chicago, in order to place himself inline for promotion in the mechanical department, and wasrewarded by rapid promotions as follows: General foreman,Ashland Division, Ashland, Wis. June i. [900, to November,1901; master mechanic of Iowa eV Minnesota division. MasonCity, Iowa. November, 1901, to Dec. 31, 1902.
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . such a man in your employ,and assure you I will always have high praisefor the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and willhave no other choice in my travels betweenWashington, D. C, and Chicago. I want to again thank the splendid conductor,through you, for the assistance he gave us andfor his robust courtesy. Very truly yours, George W. Herndon. A man who had been born and brought up onthe range and had never seen or known woman,rode in to a border town to see the sights. Immediately he fell in love with a buxomwaitress and they were married. The cow-puncher Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/baltimore-and-ohio-employees-magazine-such-a-man-in-your-employand-assure-you-i-will-always-have-high-praisefor-the-baltimore-and-ohio-railroad-and-willhave-no-other-choice-in-my-travels-betweenwashington-d-c-and-chicago-i-want-to-again-thank-the-splendid-conductorthrough-you-for-the-assistance-he-gave-us-andfor-his-robust-courtesy-very-truly-yours-george-w-herndon-a-man-who-had-been-born-and-brought-up-onthe-range-and-had-never-seen-or-known-womanrode-in-to-a-border-town-to-see-the-sights-immediately-he-fell-in-love-with-a-buxomwaitress-and-they-were-married-the-cow-puncher-image371742671.html
RM2CGP9FY–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . such a man in your employ,and assure you I will always have high praisefor the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and willhave no other choice in my travels betweenWashington, D. C, and Chicago. I want to again thank the splendid conductor,through you, for the assistance he gave us andfor his robust courtesy. Very truly yours, George W. Herndon. A man who had been born and brought up onthe range and had never seen or known woman,rode in to a border town to see the sights. Immediately he fell in love with a buxomwaitress and they were married. The cow-puncher
. Luttrell of Arran. e, Jane ? Whose cane is this ? said she,taking up a stick Harry had forgotten in his haste. The woman explained it was the young gentleman to whom hermistress gave permission that morning to see the Abbey, and whobad only just taken his departure. The whole day here ! exclaimed Kate. True enough. Miss. He was two hours and more in the Abbey,and I thought he was asleep, for he was lying on the masters gravewith his face hid; but when I spoke he answered me. It was whathe wished. Miss, was to be let go up into the tower and have a viewfrom the top; but I told him your own ro Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/luttrell-of-arran-e-jane-whose-cane-is-this-said-shetaking-up-a-stick-harry-had-forgotten-in-his-haste-the-woman-explained-it-was-the-young-gentleman-to-whom-hermistress-gave-permission-that-morning-to-see-the-abbey-and-whobad-only-just-taken-his-departure-the-whole-day-here-!-exclaimed-kate-true-enough-miss-he-was-two-hours-and-more-in-the-abbeyand-i-thought-he-was-asleep-for-he-was-lying-on-the-masters-gravewith-his-face-hid-but-when-i-spoke-he-answered-me-it-was-whathe-wished-miss-was-to-be-let-go-up-into-the-tower-and-have-a-viewfrom-the-top-but-i-told-him-your-own-ro-image370400275.html
RM2CEH597–. Luttrell of Arran. e, Jane ? Whose cane is this ? said she,taking up a stick Harry had forgotten in his haste. The woman explained it was the young gentleman to whom hermistress gave permission that morning to see the Abbey, and whobad only just taken his departure. The whole day here ! exclaimed Kate. True enough. Miss. He was two hours and more in the Abbey,and I thought he was asleep, for he was lying on the masters gravewith his face hid; but when I spoke he answered me. It was whathe wished. Miss, was to be let go up into the tower and have a viewfrom the top; but I told him your own ro
. Birds and nature . n by the crab-grass, munching on a rabbit and snarlingwith very evident satisfaction. I do not know what prompted me todo so, but I took a nut out of my sackand tosed it at him. My aim was some-what truer than usual and the nut struckhim fairly on the back. He suddenlywhirled round with a spit and snarl, hisback humped, his bobtail and pointed earssticking straight up, his eyes glisteningwith surprise and anger, and emitted themost unearthly, blood-curdling yell I everheard, that no longer left me in doubt asto his personality. Then I gave a yelland we both turned to run, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/birds-and-nature-n-by-the-crab-grass-munching-on-a-rabbit-and-snarlingwith-very-evident-satisfaction-i-do-not-know-what-prompted-me-todo-so-but-i-took-a-nut-out-of-my-sackand-tosed-it-at-him-my-aim-was-some-what-truer-than-usual-and-the-nut-struckhim-fairly-on-the-back-he-suddenlywhirled-round-with-a-spit-and-snarl-hisback-humped-his-bobtail-and-pointed-earssticking-straight-up-his-eyes-glisteningwith-surprise-and-anger-and-emitted-themost-unearthly-blood-curdling-yell-i-everheard-that-no-longer-left-me-in-doubt-asto-his-personality-then-i-gave-a-yelland-we-both-turned-to-run-image374704946.html
RM2CNH7YE–. Birds and nature . n by the crab-grass, munching on a rabbit and snarlingwith very evident satisfaction. I do not know what prompted me todo so, but I took a nut out of my sackand tosed it at him. My aim was some-what truer than usual and the nut struckhim fairly on the back. He suddenlywhirled round with a spit and snarl, hisback humped, his bobtail and pointed earssticking straight up, his eyes glisteningwith surprise and anger, and emitted themost unearthly, blood-curdling yell I everheard, that no longer left me in doubt asto his personality. Then I gave a yelland we both turned to run,
. The Millions 1914 . A HEATHEN KAM1I.V SHRINK Chinas Millions. THE MISSION COMPOUND AT ANTUNG IN IQII WHEN THE LADIES IN THE STATION WERE CARING FOR SOME 2QO CHILDRENAS PART OF FAMINE RELIEF WORK. THE INGATHERING OF 1914 IS REGARDED AS IN SOME MEASURE AT LEAST, THE OUTCOME OFTHE FAMINE RELIEF, WHICH BROUGHT SUCH A LARGE NUMBER OF MEN AND WOMEN INTO CONTACT WITH CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES Suddenly she brightened up and said she prayedseveral times during the day and gave thanks beforemeals, and then she added, The Lord is in my heartall night. If I wake up in the night, I feel Himhere (placing her h Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-millions-1914-a-heathen-kam1iv-shrink-chinas-millions-the-mission-compound-at-antung-in-iqii-when-the-ladies-in-the-station-were-caring-for-some-2qo-childrenas-part-of-famine-relief-work-the-ingathering-of-1914-is-regarded-as-in-some-measure-at-least-the-outcome-ofthe-famine-relief-which-brought-such-a-large-number-of-men-and-women-into-contact-with-christian-influences-suddenly-she-brightened-up-and-said-she-prayedseveral-times-during-the-day-and-gave-thanks-beforemeals-and-then-she-added-the-lord-is-in-my-heartall-night-if-i-wake-up-in-the-night-i-feel-himhere-placing-her-h-image370054067.html
RM2CE1BMK–. The Millions 1914 . A HEATHEN KAM1I.V SHRINK Chinas Millions. THE MISSION COMPOUND AT ANTUNG IN IQII WHEN THE LADIES IN THE STATION WERE CARING FOR SOME 2QO CHILDRENAS PART OF FAMINE RELIEF WORK. THE INGATHERING OF 1914 IS REGARDED AS IN SOME MEASURE AT LEAST, THE OUTCOME OFTHE FAMINE RELIEF, WHICH BROUGHT SUCH A LARGE NUMBER OF MEN AND WOMEN INTO CONTACT WITH CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES Suddenly she brightened up and said she prayedseveral times during the day and gave thanks beforemeals, and then she added, The Lord is in my heartall night. If I wake up in the night, I feel Himhere (placing her h
. Katie of birdland : an idyl of the aviary in Golden Gate Park . Katie ofBirdland 16 the tail and we left the Silver pheasantsomewhat comforted. As we turnedaway Katie raised her voice again andremarked: The Silver pheasants are allas charming as they are good looking,which made our late companion strutand preen himself a bit. Yes, indeed, I am sure that is true,Iansweredquickly,raisingmy voice, also.Katie gave a soft, little laugh as thoughshe enjoyed the bit of flattery she be-stowed. That makes up for the unkindremark I made, she said, and its per-fedtly true. The Silver pheasants are nice Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/katie-of-birdland-an-idyl-of-the-aviary-in-golden-gate-park-katie-ofbirdland-16-the-tail-and-we-left-the-silver-pheasantsomewhat-comforted-as-we-turnedaway-katie-raised-her-voice-again-andremarked-the-silver-pheasants-are-allas-charming-as-they-are-good-lookingwhich-made-our-late-companion-strutand-preen-himself-a-bit-yes-indeed-i-am-sure-that-is-trueiansweredquicklyraisingmy-voice-alsokatie-gave-a-soft-little-laugh-as-thoughshe-enjoyed-the-bit-of-flattery-she-be-stowed-that-makes-up-for-the-unkindremark-i-made-she-said-and-its-per-fedtly-true-the-silver-pheasants-are-nice-image375018991.html
RM2CP3GFB–. Katie of birdland : an idyl of the aviary in Golden Gate Park . Katie ofBirdland 16 the tail and we left the Silver pheasantsomewhat comforted. As we turnedaway Katie raised her voice again andremarked: The Silver pheasants are allas charming as they are good looking,which made our late companion strutand preen himself a bit. Yes, indeed, I am sure that is true,Iansweredquickly,raisingmy voice, also.Katie gave a soft, little laugh as thoughshe enjoyed the bit of flattery she be-stowed. That makes up for the unkindremark I made, she said, and its per-fedtly true. The Silver pheasants are nice
. Little helpers . ned to smoke years ago ! Learned ? said Johnny, why, what is there to learn ? Itlooks easy enough. So it is, said Jim, with another chuckle, its like whatthe Irishman said about his fall; Sure, its not the fall, its thefetch up that hurts! I wasnt sea-sick after that first cigar?Oh, no ! not at all! and he gave an indescribable wink. All this time Johnny held the cigar doubtfully in his hand.Was it worth while deliberately to make himself sea-sick ?That long, coarse, black thing did not look as if it would tastenice. What are you waiting for ? asked Jim, a light ? Heresone, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/little-helpers-ned-to-smoke-years-ago-!-learned-said-johnny-why-what-is-there-to-learn-itlooks-easy-enough-so-it-is-said-jim-with-another-chuckle-its-like-whatthe-irishman-said-about-his-fall-sure-its-not-the-fall-its-thefetch-up-that-hurts!-i-wasnt-sea-sick-after-that-first-cigaroh-no-!-not-at-all!-and-he-gave-an-indescribable-wink-all-this-time-johnny-held-the-cigar-doubtfully-in-his-handwas-it-worth-while-deliberately-to-make-himself-sea-sick-that-long-coarse-black-thing-did-not-look-as-if-it-would-tastenice-what-are-you-waiting-for-asked-jim-a-light-heresone-image374833353.html
RM2CNR3ND–. Little helpers . ned to smoke years ago ! Learned ? said Johnny, why, what is there to learn ? Itlooks easy enough. So it is, said Jim, with another chuckle, its like whatthe Irishman said about his fall; Sure, its not the fall, its thefetch up that hurts! I wasnt sea-sick after that first cigar?Oh, no ! not at all! and he gave an indescribable wink. All this time Johnny held the cigar doubtfully in his hand.Was it worth while deliberately to make himself sea-sick ?That long, coarse, black thing did not look as if it would tastenice. What are you waiting for ? asked Jim, a light ? Heresone,
. A modern history of New London County, Connecticut;. two more came back. At theold-fashioned supper of bread and milk or mush and milk, if any other spoonwas handed to Robert, he would say, Oh, I want one of my own spoons!One of these particular spoons is in a Norwich home, while others are inLedyard. After his fathers death, Robert gave up the silversmith business anddevoted himself to farming; he became a successful breeder of bloodedstock, and his herd of deep-red cattle was one of the finest anywhere around.He also engaged in wool-growing and had a large flock of sheep. He wascaptain of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-modern-history-of-new-london-county-connecticut-two-more-came-back-at-theold-fashioned-supper-of-bread-and-milk-or-mush-and-milk-if-any-other-spoonwas-handed-to-robert-he-would-say-oh-i-want-one-of-my-own-spoons!one-of-these-particular-spoons-is-in-a-norwich-home-while-others-are-inledyard-after-his-fathers-death-robert-gave-up-the-silversmith-business-anddevoted-himself-to-farming-he-became-a-successful-breeder-of-bloodedstock-and-his-herd-of-deep-red-cattle-was-one-of-the-finest-anywhere-aroundhe-also-engaged-in-wool-growing-and-had-a-large-flock-of-sheep-he-wascaptain-of-image370495488.html
RM2CENENM–. A modern history of New London County, Connecticut;. two more came back. At theold-fashioned supper of bread and milk or mush and milk, if any other spoonwas handed to Robert, he would say, Oh, I want one of my own spoons!One of these particular spoons is in a Norwich home, while others are inLedyard. After his fathers death, Robert gave up the silversmith business anddevoted himself to farming; he became a successful breeder of bloodedstock, and his herd of deep-red cattle was one of the finest anywhere around.He also engaged in wool-growing and had a large flock of sheep. He wascaptain of
. Thoughts of Idle Hours . y The shepherd and the sheep. I have prepared on my right hand A pasture for the sheep,And on my left a stoppingplace, Where sinners come to weep. 32 He mounted high and took his stand,And then began to speak;My text, said he, shall he this day,The Shepherd and the sheep. 33 Thoughts of Idle Hours Come right on up and take your place, The parson gave command;And all at 0nce the surging crowd Had marched on his right hand. Praise the Lamb! a brother cried; And then the shouting started;High in the air flew hats and hair, For heads and hair had parted. They shouted in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/thoughts-of-idle-hours-y-the-shepherd-and-the-sheep-i-have-prepared-on-my-right-hand-a-pasture-for-the-sheepand-on-my-left-a-stoppingplace-where-sinners-come-to-weep-32-he-mounted-high-and-took-his-standand-then-began-to-speakmy-text-said-he-shall-he-this-daythe-shepherd-and-the-sheep-33-thoughts-of-idle-hours-come-right-on-up-and-take-your-place-the-parson-gave-commandand-all-at-0nce-the-surging-crowd-had-marched-on-his-right-hand-praise-the-lamb!-a-brother-cried-and-then-the-shouting-startedhigh-in-the-air-flew-hats-and-hair-for-heads-and-hair-had-parted-they-shouted-in-image370077116.html
RM2CE2D3T–. Thoughts of Idle Hours . y The shepherd and the sheep. I have prepared on my right hand A pasture for the sheep,And on my left a stoppingplace, Where sinners come to weep. 32 He mounted high and took his stand,And then began to speak;My text, said he, shall he this day,The Shepherd and the sheep. 33 Thoughts of Idle Hours Come right on up and take your place, The parson gave command;And all at 0nce the surging crowd Had marched on his right hand. Praise the Lamb! a brother cried; And then the shouting started;High in the air flew hats and hair, For heads and hair had parted. They shouted in
. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1916, No.38-46 . hat she is connected with. Of course I do not know whether it is legal to doit or not. The City of Windsor donated $100 towards it. Now, in regard toDr. Bennett stating that Sandwich got $35 from the Government. We under-took to fix up the fountain donated to Sandwich. That fountain had stood in frontof the post office for a good many years and no one seemed to take much interestin it. I communicated with the Council, also it was on the Governments pro-perty and I communicated with them as well, and they gave me permission to goahead with it. We tor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ontario-sessional-papers-1916-no38-46-hat-she-is-connected-with-of-course-i-do-not-know-whether-it-is-legal-to-doit-or-not-the-city-of-windsor-donated-100-towards-it-now-in-regard-todr-bennett-stating-that-sandwich-got-35-from-the-government-we-under-took-to-fix-up-the-fountain-donated-to-sandwich-that-fountain-had-stood-in-frontof-the-post-office-for-a-good-many-years-and-no-one-seemed-to-take-much-interestin-it-i-communicated-with-the-council-also-it-was-on-the-governments-pro-perty-and-i-communicated-with-them-as-well-and-they-gave-me-permission-to-goahead-with-it-we-tor-image369694797.html
RM2CDD1DH–. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1916, No.38-46 . hat she is connected with. Of course I do not know whether it is legal to doit or not. The City of Windsor donated $100 towards it. Now, in regard toDr. Bennett stating that Sandwich got $35 from the Government. We under-took to fix up the fountain donated to Sandwich. That fountain had stood in frontof the post office for a good many years and no one seemed to take much interestin it. I communicated with the Council, also it was on the Governments pro-perty and I communicated with them as well, and they gave me permission to goahead with it. We tor
. Memoirs of the war of '61. Colonel Charles Russell Lowell, friends and cousins . moral courageabout taking responsibility, which seems atpresent to be found only in Southern officers.If you have no appointment yet, perhaps youwill have one from Iowa or from Maryland.I have been living in the latter State for a littleover six months in charge of a rolling mill atMount Savage. I heard of the trouble at Bal-timore and of the action of Governor Hicks onSaturday; at once gave up my place and startedfor Washington and was fortunate to getthrough here yesterday with several detentions.Whether the U Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/memoirs-of-the-war-of-61-colonel-charles-russell-lowell-friends-and-cousins-moral-courageabout-taking-responsibility-which-seems-atpresent-to-be-found-only-in-southern-officersif-you-have-no-appointment-yet-perhaps-youwill-have-one-from-iowa-or-from-marylandi-have-been-living-in-the-latter-state-for-a-littleover-six-months-in-charge-of-a-rolling-mill-atmount-savage-i-heard-of-the-trouble-at-bal-timore-and-of-the-action-of-governor-hicks-onsaturday-at-once-gave-up-my-place-and-startedfor-washington-and-was-fortunate-to-getthrough-here-yesterday-with-several-detentionswhether-the-u-image372674687.html
RM2CJ8PA7–. Memoirs of the war of '61. Colonel Charles Russell Lowell, friends and cousins . moral courageabout taking responsibility, which seems atpresent to be found only in Southern officers.If you have no appointment yet, perhaps youwill have one from Iowa or from Maryland.I have been living in the latter State for a littleover six months in charge of a rolling mill atMount Savage. I heard of the trouble at Bal-timore and of the action of Governor Hicks onSaturday; at once gave up my place and startedfor Washington and was fortunate to getthrough here yesterday with several detentions.Whether the U
. The street railway review . nd instantly formed ablockade extending across Water street with the inevit-able chaos there. Two policemen and several hundred spectators volunteered advice and gave shipping direc-tions while matters grew worse. Presently the trolleycar loomed up, the other vehicles managed to crawl offthe track; the horses were headed for the bridge, andthe way that big load of coal climbed the hill was a cau-tion. The team managed to escape being run over, but■it kept them busy getting out of the way. Then thepeople smiled and remarked one to another, I alwayssaid there was no Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-street-railway-review-nd-instantly-formed-ablockade-extending-across-water-street-with-the-inevit-able-chaos-there-two-policemen-and-several-hundred-spectators-volunteered-advice-and-gave-shipping-direc-tions-while-matters-grew-worse-presently-the-trolleycar-loomed-up-the-other-vehicles-managed-to-crawl-offthe-track-the-horses-were-headed-for-the-bridge-andthe-way-that-big-load-of-coal-climbed-the-hill-was-a-cau-tion-the-team-managed-to-escape-being-run-over-butit-kept-them-busy-getting-out-of-the-way-then-thepeople-smiled-and-remarked-one-to-another-i-alwayssaid-there-was-no-image371992274.html
RM2CH5KXA–. The street railway review . nd instantly formed ablockade extending across Water street with the inevit-able chaos there. Two policemen and several hundred spectators volunteered advice and gave shipping direc-tions while matters grew worse. Presently the trolleycar loomed up, the other vehicles managed to crawl offthe track; the horses were headed for the bridge, andthe way that big load of coal climbed the hill was a cau-tion. The team managed to escape being run over, but■it kept them busy getting out of the way. Then thepeople smiled and remarked one to another, I alwayssaid there was no
. Sharp eyes; a rambler's calendar of fifty-two weeks among insects, birds and flowers; . W^-t- THE BEWITCHEDCOCOONS June 2d. N the table before me lies a letter from aMl*! young correspondent who has been havingr i some perplexing entomological experiences .# ^^ I of so interesting a nature that I have con-tii:^.. : / eluded to publish her account, and my an-swer. Dear Mr. Gibson,—I want to tell you what a funny time Ihad with those three cocoons that you gave me last winter. Youremember they were quite large, and all wrapped up close inleaves, and were very hard, like parchment. You said t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sharp-eyes-a-ramblers-calendar-of-fifty-two-weeks-among-insects-birds-and-flowers-w-t-the-bewitchedcocoons-june-2d-n-the-table-before-me-lies-a-letter-from-aml!-young-correspondent-who-has-been-havingr-i-some-perplexing-entomological-experiences-i-of-so-interesting-a-nature-that-i-have-con-tii-eluded-to-publish-her-account-and-my-an-swer-dear-mr-gibsoni-want-to-tell-you-what-a-funny-time-ihad-with-those-three-cocoons-that-you-gave-me-last-winter-youremember-they-were-quite-large-and-all-wrapped-up-close-inleaves-and-were-very-hard-like-parchment-you-said-t-image375234777.html
RM2CPDBP1–. Sharp eyes; a rambler's calendar of fifty-two weeks among insects, birds and flowers; . W^-t- THE BEWITCHEDCOCOONS June 2d. N the table before me lies a letter from aMl*! young correspondent who has been havingr i some perplexing entomological experiences .# ^^ I of so interesting a nature that I have con-tii:^.. : / eluded to publish her account, and my an-swer. Dear Mr. Gibson,—I want to tell you what a funny time Ihad with those three cocoons that you gave me last winter. Youremember they were quite large, and all wrapped up close inleaves, and were very hard, like parchment. You said t
. Our village. w Offivc drcn-c enjoyment. She danced the little chaise up and downas she got into it, and laughed for very glee like a child,Lizzy herself could not have been more delighted. Shepraised the horse and the driver, and the roads and thescenery, and gave herself fully up to the enchantmentof a rural excursion in the sweetest weather of this THE OLD HOUSE AT ABERLEIC.H 145 sweet season. I enjoyed all this too ; for the road waspleasant to every sense, winding through narrow lanes,under high elms, and between hedges garlanded withwoodbine and rose trees, whilst the air was scented wi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/our-village-w-offivc-drcn-c-enjoyment-she-danced-the-little-chaise-up-and-downas-she-got-into-it-and-laughed-for-very-glee-like-a-childlizzy-herself-could-not-have-been-more-delighted-shepraised-the-horse-and-the-driver-and-the-roads-and-thescenery-and-gave-herself-fully-up-to-the-enchantmentof-a-rural-excursion-in-the-sweetest-weather-of-this-the-old-house-at-aberleich-145-sweet-season-i-enjoyed-all-this-too-for-the-road-waspleasant-to-every-sense-winding-through-narrow-lanesunder-high-elms-and-between-hedges-garlanded-withwoodbine-and-rose-trees-whilst-the-air-was-scented-wi-image370437789.html
RM2CEJW51–. Our village. w Offivc drcn-c enjoyment. She danced the little chaise up and downas she got into it, and laughed for very glee like a child,Lizzy herself could not have been more delighted. Shepraised the horse and the driver, and the roads and thescenery, and gave herself fully up to the enchantmentof a rural excursion in the sweetest weather of this THE OLD HOUSE AT ABERLEIC.H 145 sweet season. I enjoyed all this too ; for the road waspleasant to every sense, winding through narrow lanes,under high elms, and between hedges garlanded withwoodbine and rose trees, whilst the air was scented wi
. Wild scenes of a hunter's life; . ble. After breakfast I sent men to cut off the head of this rhinocerosand proceeded with Ruyter to take up the spoor of the bullwounded in the morning. We found that he was very severelyhit, and having followed the spoor for about a mile through verydense thorn cover, he suddenly rustled out of the bushes closeahead of us, accompanied by a whole host of rhinoceros birds. 1mounted my horse and gave him chase, and in a few minutes hehad received four severe shots. I managed to turn his coursetoward camp, when I ceased firing, as he seemed to be nearlydone up, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wild-scenes-of-a-hunters-life-ble-after-breakfast-i-sent-men-to-cut-off-the-head-of-this-rhinocerosand-proceeded-with-ruyter-to-take-up-the-spoor-of-the-bullwounded-in-the-morning-we-found-that-he-was-very-severelyhit-and-having-followed-the-spoor-for-about-a-mile-through-verydense-thorn-cover-he-suddenly-rustled-out-of-the-bushes-closeahead-of-us-accompanied-by-a-whole-host-of-rhinoceros-birds-1mounted-my-horse-and-gave-him-chase-and-in-a-few-minutes-hehad-received-four-severe-shots-i-managed-to-turn-his-coursetoward-camp-when-i-ceased-firing-as-he-seemed-to-be-nearlydone-up-image369624904.html
RM2CD9T9C–. Wild scenes of a hunter's life; . ble. After breakfast I sent men to cut off the head of this rhinocerosand proceeded with Ruyter to take up the spoor of the bullwounded in the morning. We found that he was very severelyhit, and having followed the spoor for about a mile through verydense thorn cover, he suddenly rustled out of the bushes closeahead of us, accompanied by a whole host of rhinoceros birds. 1mounted my horse and gave him chase, and in a few minutes hehad received four severe shots. I managed to turn his coursetoward camp, when I ceased firing, as he seemed to be nearlydone up,
. Reminiscences of the war of the rebellion, 1861-1865 . BATTLE OF DEEP BOTTOM shells exploding, sending their scattered fragments intothe earth and into the bodies of men around me. I couldsee dimly through the smoke of the battle to the right ofour regiment a belt of woods; my intellect was clearenough to instinctively try to find a place of safety—if Icould get over to one of those large trees, I would l)e pro-tected. I attempted to get on my feet but could not;several times I tried to rise, but gave it up and lay backon the ground, along side of the dead and others wounded.The efifect of t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/reminiscences-of-the-war-of-the-rebellion-1861-1865-battle-of-deep-bottom-shells-exploding-sending-their-scattered-fragments-intothe-earth-and-into-the-bodies-of-men-around-me-i-couldsee-dimly-through-the-smoke-of-the-battle-to-the-right-ofour-regiment-a-belt-of-woods-my-intellect-was-clearenough-to-instinctively-try-to-find-a-place-of-safetyif-icould-get-over-to-one-of-those-large-trees-i-would-le-pro-tected-i-attempted-to-get-on-my-feet-but-could-notseveral-times-i-tried-to-rise-but-gave-it-up-and-lay-backon-the-ground-along-side-of-the-dead-and-others-woundedthe-efifect-of-t-image371677300.html
RM2CGKA58–. Reminiscences of the war of the rebellion, 1861-1865 . BATTLE OF DEEP BOTTOM shells exploding, sending their scattered fragments intothe earth and into the bodies of men around me. I couldsee dimly through the smoke of the battle to the right ofour regiment a belt of woods; my intellect was clearenough to instinctively try to find a place of safety—if Icould get over to one of those large trees, I would l)e pro-tected. I attempted to get on my feet but could not;several times I tried to rise, but gave it up and lay backon the ground, along side of the dead and others wounded.The efifect of t
. Tom Browns school-days . ing. But;/ not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thygods, nor worship the golden image which thou hast set up. Heread the last verse twice, emphasizing the nots, and dwelling onthem as if they gave him actual pleasure, and were hard to partwith. They were silent a minute, and then Arthur said, Yes, thatsa glorious story, but it dont prove your point, Tom, I think.There are times when there is only one way, and that the highest,and then the men are found to stand in the breach. Theres always a highest way, and its always the right one,said Tom. Ho Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/tom-browns-school-days-ing-but-not-be-it-known-unto-thee-o-king-that-we-will-not-serve-thygods-nor-worship-the-golden-image-which-thou-hast-set-up-heread-the-last-verse-twice-emphasizing-the-nots-and-dwelling-onthem-as-if-they-gave-him-actual-pleasure-and-were-hard-to-partwith-they-were-silent-a-minute-and-then-arthur-said-yes-thatsa-glorious-story-but-it-dont-prove-your-point-tom-i-thinkthere-are-times-when-there-is-only-one-way-and-that-the-highestand-then-the-men-are-found-to-stand-in-the-breach-theres-always-a-highest-way-and-its-always-the-right-onesaid-tom-ho-image374747876.html
RM2CNK6MM–. Tom Browns school-days . ing. But;/ not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thygods, nor worship the golden image which thou hast set up. Heread the last verse twice, emphasizing the nots, and dwelling onthem as if they gave him actual pleasure, and were hard to partwith. They were silent a minute, and then Arthur said, Yes, thatsa glorious story, but it dont prove your point, Tom, I think.There are times when there is only one way, and that the highest,and then the men are found to stand in the breach. Theres always a highest way, and its always the right one,said Tom. Ho
. Birds and nature . rden, for he hadforgotten the way back to the gate. He lost one of his shoes among the cab-bages, and the other shoe amongst the potatoes. Xli. After losing them, he ran on four legsand went faster, so that I think he mighthave got away altogether if he had not un-fortunately run into a gooseberry net, andgot caught by the large buttons on hisjacket. It was a blue jacket with brassbuttons, quite new. XIII. Peter gave himself up for lost, and shedbig tears; but his sobs were overheard bysome friendly sparrows, who flew to himin great excitement, and implored him toexert him Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/birds-and-nature-rden-for-he-hadforgotten-the-way-back-to-the-gate-he-lost-one-of-his-shoes-among-the-cab-bages-and-the-other-shoe-amongst-the-potatoes-xli-after-losing-them-he-ran-on-four-legsand-went-faster-so-that-i-think-he-mighthave-got-away-altogether-if-he-had-not-un-fortunately-run-into-a-gooseberry-net-andgot-caught-by-the-large-buttons-on-hisjacket-it-was-a-blue-jacket-with-brassbuttons-quite-new-xiii-peter-gave-himself-up-for-lost-and-shedbig-tears-but-his-sobs-were-overheard-bysome-friendly-sparrows-who-flew-to-himin-great-excitement-and-implored-him-toexert-him-image375187763.html
RM2CPB7PY–. Birds and nature . rden, for he hadforgotten the way back to the gate. He lost one of his shoes among the cab-bages, and the other shoe amongst the potatoes. Xli. After losing them, he ran on four legsand went faster, so that I think he mighthave got away altogether if he had not un-fortunately run into a gooseberry net, andgot caught by the large buttons on hisjacket. It was a blue jacket with brassbuttons, quite new. XIII. Peter gave himself up for lost, and shedbig tears; but his sobs were overheard bysome friendly sparrows, who flew to himin great excitement, and implored him toexert him
. With sabre and scalpel : the autobiography of a soldier and surgeon . ards away. I fol-lowed him some fifty yards as he still clung to the saddle,gave him a parting shot, and then turned back to where Ibelonged. This horseback duel had taken place in plain view of theregiment and excited no little interest, for as it ended awild cheer went up from our line of battle, and I only thenrealized how foolish I had been. This conviction was em-phasized by the remark of a comrade who had gone out withForrest early in the war and knew what soldiering reallywas. Fearing I was in danger, he had started Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/with-sabre-and-scalpel-the-autobiography-of-a-soldier-and-surgeon-ards-away-i-fol-lowed-him-some-fifty-yards-as-he-still-clung-to-the-saddlegave-him-a-parting-shot-and-then-turned-back-to-where-ibelonged-this-horseback-duel-had-taken-place-in-plain-view-of-theregiment-and-excited-no-little-interest-for-as-it-ended-awild-cheer-went-up-from-our-line-of-battle-and-i-only-thenrealized-how-foolish-i-had-been-this-conviction-was-em-phasized-by-the-remark-of-a-comrade-who-had-gone-out-withforrest-early-in-the-war-and-knew-what-soldiering-reallywas-fearing-i-was-in-danger-he-had-started-image371690729.html
RM2CGKY8W–. With sabre and scalpel : the autobiography of a soldier and surgeon . ards away. I fol-lowed him some fifty yards as he still clung to the saddle,gave him a parting shot, and then turned back to where Ibelonged. This horseback duel had taken place in plain view of theregiment and excited no little interest, for as it ended awild cheer went up from our line of battle, and I only thenrealized how foolish I had been. This conviction was em-phasized by the remark of a comrade who had gone out withForrest early in the war and knew what soldiering reallywas. Fearing I was in danger, he had started
. Indian life in town and country . of his horse-manship is the bandstand, where he lolls in hissaddle, or nerves himself for a walk by strand orseashore. In Bombay, there is a good deal ofyachting, and in the swift-sailing lateen-riggedboats, it is passing pleasant to spend an evening inthe harbour, and better still to take an extendedtrip up some of the creeks. But the more strenu-ous exercises always gave me the more pleasureand profit, and I look back to the days I spent injungle and jheel, with rifle and gun, a couple ofgood nags to carry me afield, and a leash of grey-hounds to encourage Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/indian-life-in-town-and-country-of-his-horse-manship-is-the-bandstand-where-he-lolls-in-hissaddle-or-nerves-himself-for-a-walk-by-strand-orseashore-in-bombay-there-is-a-good-deal-ofyachting-and-in-the-swift-sailing-lateen-riggedboats-it-is-passing-pleasant-to-spend-an-evening-inthe-harbour-and-better-still-to-take-an-extendedtrip-up-some-of-the-creeks-but-the-more-strenu-ous-exercises-always-gave-me-the-more-pleasureand-profit-and-i-look-back-to-the-days-i-spent-injungle-and-jheel-with-rifle-and-gun-a-couple-ofgood-nags-to-carry-me-afield-and-a-leash-of-grey-hounds-to-encourage-image370150298.html
RM2CE5PDE–. Indian life in town and country . of his horse-manship is the bandstand, where he lolls in hissaddle, or nerves himself for a walk by strand orseashore. In Bombay, there is a good deal ofyachting, and in the swift-sailing lateen-riggedboats, it is passing pleasant to spend an evening inthe harbour, and better still to take an extendedtrip up some of the creeks. But the more strenu-ous exercises always gave me the more pleasureand profit, and I look back to the days I spent injungle and jheel, with rifle and gun, a couple ofgood nags to carry me afield, and a leash of grey-hounds to encourage
. Opdycke tigers, 125th O. V. I., a history of the regiment and of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Cumberland . >plied with coffeeand sugar, to trade for melons, sweet potatoes, etc. August 4.—The heat was very oppressive this morninguntil about 10, when the tide changed and the wind fromthe gulf gave us a respite.. CAMP IR WIN IN TEXAS. 403 Sergt. R. M. Steele, of Company I, has been assigned toduty as Brigade Forage Master. His chief pleasure in theappointment is the privilege of riding a pony. The otiicershorses have come up at last, but they retain a few ponies.Dress parade Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/opdycke-tigers-125th-o-v-i-a-history-of-the-regiment-and-of-the-campaigns-and-battles-of-the-army-of-the-cumberland-gtplied-with-coffeeand-sugar-to-trade-for-melons-sweet-potatoes-etc-august-4the-heat-was-very-oppressive-this-morninguntil-about-10-when-the-tide-changed-and-the-wind-fromthe-gulf-gave-us-a-respite-camp-ir-win-in-texas-403-sergt-r-m-steele-of-company-i-has-been-assigned-toduty-as-brigade-forage-master-his-chief-pleasure-in-theappointment-is-the-privilege-of-riding-a-pony-the-otiicershorses-have-come-up-at-last-but-they-retain-a-few-poniesdress-parade-image371659724.html
RM2CGJFNG–. Opdycke tigers, 125th O. V. I., a history of the regiment and of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Cumberland . >plied with coffeeand sugar, to trade for melons, sweet potatoes, etc. August 4.—The heat was very oppressive this morninguntil about 10, when the tide changed and the wind fromthe gulf gave us a respite.. CAMP IR WIN IN TEXAS. 403 Sergt. R. M. Steele, of Company I, has been assigned toduty as Brigade Forage Master. His chief pleasure in theappointment is the privilege of riding a pony. The otiicershorses have come up at last, but they retain a few ponies.Dress parade
. Journal - American Medical Association . out two years later she had an at-tack of malarial fever; there was some swellingand oedema of the lids, and while testing hervision she discovered that her right eye was near-ly blind. I saw her first in 1880, about seven years afterthe accident above referred to. At that timethere was atrophy of the optic disc and visionwas reduced to nil. There was a slight promi-nence of the eye and a slight divergence. Therewas no pain, and the eye gave her no inconveni-ence except from lo.ss of vision. I have seen her from time to time up to thepresent year, and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/journal-american-medical-association-out-two-years-later-she-had-an-at-tack-of-malarial-fever-there-was-some-swellingand-oedema-of-the-lids-and-while-testing-hervision-she-discovered-that-her-right-eye-was-near-ly-blind-i-saw-her-first-in-1880-about-seven-years-afterthe-accident-above-referred-to-at-that-timethere-was-atrophy-of-the-optic-disc-and-visionwas-reduced-to-nil-there-was-a-slight-promi-nence-of-the-eye-and-a-slight-divergence-therewas-no-pain-and-the-eye-gave-her-no-inconveni-ence-except-from-loss-of-vision-i-have-seen-her-from-time-to-time-up-to-thepresent-year-and-image370128410.html
RM2CE4PFP–. Journal - American Medical Association . out two years later she had an at-tack of malarial fever; there was some swellingand oedema of the lids, and while testing hervision she discovered that her right eye was near-ly blind. I saw her first in 1880, about seven years afterthe accident above referred to. At that timethere was atrophy of the optic disc and visionwas reduced to nil. There was a slight promi-nence of the eye and a slight divergence. Therewas no pain, and the eye gave her no inconveni-ence except from lo.ss of vision. I have seen her from time to time up to thepresent year, and
. Bird-lore . h long, stuck up against the back of the nest. As they caught sightof me, they gave a little start, settled more closely into the nest, and froze asusual. This was the only motion I ever saw them make. On the eighth day,a heavy rain fell; but the nest and its occupants remained perfectly dry; sowell had the site been chosen. On the morning of the ninth day, when allnature was drenched and shivering, I found an empty nest. But, as the oldbirds were seen to drop with food into the tangled grass of the hillside, Iknew that the young birds were safe so far. It seemed a pity, however, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bird-lore-h-long-stuck-up-against-the-back-of-the-nest-as-they-caught-sightof-me-they-gave-a-little-start-settled-more-closely-into-the-nest-and-froze-asusual-this-was-the-only-motion-i-ever-saw-them-make-on-the-eighth-daya-heavy-rain-fell-but-the-nest-and-its-occupants-remained-perfectly-dry-sowell-had-the-site-been-chosen-on-the-morning-of-the-ninth-day-when-allnature-was-drenched-and-shivering-i-found-an-empty-nest-but-as-the-oldbirds-were-seen-to-drop-with-food-into-the-tangled-grass-of-the-hillside-iknew-that-the-young-birds-were-safe-so-far-it-seemed-a-pity-however-image374622716.html
RM2CNDF2M–. Bird-lore . h long, stuck up against the back of the nest. As they caught sightof me, they gave a little start, settled more closely into the nest, and froze asusual. This was the only motion I ever saw them make. On the eighth day,a heavy rain fell; but the nest and its occupants remained perfectly dry; sowell had the site been chosen. On the morning of the ninth day, when allnature was drenched and shivering, I found an empty nest. But, as the oldbirds were seen to drop with food into the tangled grass of the hillside, Iknew that the young birds were safe so far. It seemed a pity, however,
. Uncle Zeb & his friends . lowered his canteen by a cord, and when it was full hedrew it up. Then he crawled back to the man in grayand gave him the water. The poor fellow was so gladthat he cried, and he made my brother tell him his nameand where he lived. Henry crawled back to the tree and lay down besideme. We began to talk of our home, and by and by heasked me to sing, and I did; and Henry sang a little,too; and then the wounded man in gray, back in thebushes, took up the song in his poor, weak voice. Butbefore long we heard him moaning for water again, andHenry dragged himself to the bro Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/uncle-zeb-his-friends-lowered-his-canteen-by-a-cord-and-when-it-was-full-hedrew-it-up-then-he-crawled-back-to-the-man-in-grayand-gave-him-the-water-the-poor-fellow-was-so-gladthat-he-cried-and-he-made-my-brother-tell-him-his-nameand-where-he-lived-henry-crawled-back-to-the-tree-and-lay-down-besideme-we-began-to-talk-of-our-home-and-by-and-by-heasked-me-to-sing-and-i-did-and-henry-sang-a-littletoo-and-then-the-wounded-man-in-gray-back-in-thebushes-took-up-the-song-in-his-poor-weak-voice-butbefore-long-we-heard-him-moaning-for-water-again-andhenry-dragged-himself-to-the-bro-image374752353.html
RM2CNKCCH–. Uncle Zeb & his friends . lowered his canteen by a cord, and when it was full hedrew it up. Then he crawled back to the man in grayand gave him the water. The poor fellow was so gladthat he cried, and he made my brother tell him his nameand where he lived. Henry crawled back to the tree and lay down besideme. We began to talk of our home, and by and by heasked me to sing, and I did; and Henry sang a little,too; and then the wounded man in gray, back in thebushes, took up the song in his poor, weak voice. Butbefore long we heard him moaning for water again, andHenry dragged himself to the bro
. History of the One hundred and twenty-fourth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers in the war of the rebellion--1862-1863; . ny other class ofcitizens. The achievements of the Union Army were something wonderful.1 he boast of this nation goes up and up, but never comes down, and weare continually adding to the greatness of our country. Corporal Tom Kay then amused with a song, and gave someflute imitations on a cane. Comrade Robert JM. Green was called upon, and said: I did not expect to say anything to-day except to make an appeal inbehalf of our [Nlomunent Fund. I do not feel qualified to make Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/history-of-the-one-hundred-and-twenty-fourth-regiment-pennsylvania-volunteers-in-the-war-of-the-rebellion-1862-1863-ny-other-class-ofcitizens-the-achievements-of-the-union-army-were-something-wonderful1-he-boast-of-this-nation-goes-up-and-up-but-never-comes-down-and-weare-continually-adding-to-the-greatness-of-our-country-corporal-tom-kay-then-amused-with-a-song-and-gave-someflute-imitations-on-a-cane-comrade-robert-jm-green-was-called-upon-and-said-i-did-not-expect-to-say-anything-to-day-except-to-make-an-appeal-inbehalf-of-our-nlomunent-fund-i-do-not-feel-qualified-to-make-image371699240.html
RM2CGMA4T–. History of the One hundred and twenty-fourth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers in the war of the rebellion--1862-1863; . ny other class ofcitizens. The achievements of the Union Army were something wonderful.1 he boast of this nation goes up and up, but never comes down, and weare continually adding to the greatness of our country. Corporal Tom Kay then amused with a song, and gave someflute imitations on a cane. Comrade Robert JM. Green was called upon, and said: I did not expect to say anything to-day except to make an appeal inbehalf of our [Nlomunent Fund. I do not feel qualified to make
. Indika. The country and the people of India and Ceylon . Engear did mean India; Bromeday did meanBombay ; and J. Faden received his letter.* Our halt at Aden was brief, but long enough to afford the passengers time to go ashore and stroll along the one street of theold town. The place is believed by some scholars to he the Edenof Ezekiel (xxvii. 23) and the Endaimon of Peri plus. The Ro-mans gave it the name of Portus Romanus. All passengers areamused at the remarkable feats of swimming by the little Ara-bian boys, who paddle out in light skiffs, and dive from them, andpick up coins thrown i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/indika-the-country-and-the-people-of-india-and-ceylon-engear-did-mean-india-bromeday-did-meanbombay-and-j-faden-received-his-letter-our-halt-at-aden-was-brief-but-long-enough-to-afford-the-passengers-time-to-go-ashore-and-stroll-along-the-one-street-of-theold-town-the-place-is-believed-by-some-scholars-to-he-the-edenof-ezekiel-xxvii-23-and-the-endaimon-of-peri-plus-the-ro-mans-gave-it-the-name-of-portus-romanus-all-passengers-areamused-at-the-remarkable-feats-of-swimming-by-the-little-ara-bian-boys-who-paddle-out-in-light-skiffs-and-dive-from-them-andpick-up-coins-thrown-i-image370200796.html
RM2CE82W0–. Indika. The country and the people of India and Ceylon . Engear did mean India; Bromeday did meanBombay ; and J. Faden received his letter.* Our halt at Aden was brief, but long enough to afford the passengers time to go ashore and stroll along the one street of theold town. The place is believed by some scholars to he the Edenof Ezekiel (xxvii. 23) and the Endaimon of Peri plus. The Ro-mans gave it the name of Portus Romanus. All passengers areamused at the remarkable feats of swimming by the little Ara-bian boys, who paddle out in light skiffs, and dive from them, andpick up coins thrown i
. Wild animals I have known : and 200 drawings . their feuds when their common enemy appears.Yet one day when a great goshawk came swoop-ing over the swamp, the stranger, keeping wellunder cover himself, tried again and again todrive Rag into the open. Once or twice the hawk nearly had him, butstill the briers saved him, and it was only whenthe big buck himself came near being caughtthat he gave it up. And again Rag escaped,but was no better off. He made up hismind to leave, with his mother, if possible, nextnight and go into the world in quest of somenew home when he heard old Thunder, thehou Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wild-animals-i-have-known-and-200-drawings-their-feuds-when-their-common-enemy-appearsyet-one-day-when-a-great-goshawk-came-swoop-ing-over-the-swamp-the-stranger-keeping-wellunder-cover-himself-tried-again-and-again-todrive-rag-into-the-open-once-or-twice-the-hawk-nearly-had-him-butstill-the-briers-saved-him-and-it-was-only-whenthe-big-buck-himself-came-near-being-caughtthat-he-gave-it-up-and-again-rag-escapedbut-was-no-better-off-he-made-up-hismind-to-leave-with-his-mother-if-possible-nextnight-and-go-into-the-world-in-quest-of-somenew-home-when-he-heard-old-thunder-thehou-image374744546.html
RM2CNK2DP–. Wild animals I have known : and 200 drawings . their feuds when their common enemy appears.Yet one day when a great goshawk came swoop-ing over the swamp, the stranger, keeping wellunder cover himself, tried again and again todrive Rag into the open. Once or twice the hawk nearly had him, butstill the briers saved him, and it was only whenthe big buck himself came near being caughtthat he gave it up. And again Rag escaped,but was no better off. He made up hismind to leave, with his mother, if possible, nextnight and go into the world in quest of somenew home when he heard old Thunder, thehou
. The journal of a grandfather . n as his headwas freed, gave it a glad shake, set it high, andin a dozen strides had the girl alone in the safe open,going fast and easy to the front after Chilcoot andthe Master. Here old Gramp went wild; his sport-ing blood was up; not knowing what was beforethem, he would just then have freely backed the girland her old horse against the field. The onlookers on wheels is sadly handicapped inthe hunting field. What would I not then have givento have been on Masterpiece to see it out withoutlosing sight of a single stride. As it was, I couldonly see the rest o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-journal-of-a-grandfather-n-as-his-headwas-freed-gave-it-a-glad-shake-set-it-high-andin-a-dozen-strides-had-the-girl-alone-in-the-safe-opengoing-fast-and-easy-to-the-front-after-chilcoot-andthe-master-here-old-gramp-went-wild-his-sport-ing-blood-was-up-not-knowing-what-was-beforethem-he-would-just-then-have-freely-backed-the-girland-her-old-horse-against-the-field-the-onlookers-on-wheels-is-sadly-handicapped-inthe-hunting-field-what-would-i-not-then-have-givento-have-been-on-masterpiece-to-see-it-out-withoutlosing-sight-of-a-single-stride-as-it-was-i-couldonly-see-the-rest-o-image372684386.html
RM2CJ96MJ–. The journal of a grandfather . n as his headwas freed, gave it a glad shake, set it high, andin a dozen strides had the girl alone in the safe open,going fast and easy to the front after Chilcoot andthe Master. Here old Gramp went wild; his sport-ing blood was up; not knowing what was beforethem, he would just then have freely backed the girland her old horse against the field. The onlookers on wheels is sadly handicapped inthe hunting field. What would I not then have givento have been on Masterpiece to see it out withoutlosing sight of a single stride. As it was, I couldonly see the rest o
. The confessions of a frivolous girl. A story of fashioable life . I. MY FIRST BALL. TPHE carriage has been at the door twenty-*- minutes, Alice. Are you never coming?It was dear Papas voice reverberating up fromthe regions below; and I, a timid debutante, on theeve of my first ball, surrounded by Mamma, twoof my aunts, and three female attendants, was stand-ing before my mirror, giving the finishing touchesto a toilette, the duration of which had severelytaxed my patience. My hand, trembling with ex-citement, gave one final pat to the delicate curveof water-waves that fringed my brow, — clas Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-confessions-of-a-frivolous-girl-a-story-of-fashioable-life-i-my-first-ball-tphe-carriage-has-been-at-the-door-twenty-minutes-alice-are-you-never-comingit-was-dear-papas-voice-reverberating-up-fromthe-regions-below-and-i-a-timid-debutante-on-theeve-of-my-first-ball-surrounded-by-mamma-twoof-my-aunts-and-three-female-attendants-was-stand-ing-before-my-mirror-giving-the-finishing-touchesto-a-toilette-the-duration-of-which-had-severelytaxed-my-patience-my-hand-trembling-with-ex-citement-gave-one-final-pat-to-the-delicate-curveof-water-waves-that-fringed-my-brow-clas-image369993984.html
RM2CDXK2T–. The confessions of a frivolous girl. A story of fashioable life . I. MY FIRST BALL. TPHE carriage has been at the door twenty-*- minutes, Alice. Are you never coming?It was dear Papas voice reverberating up fromthe regions below; and I, a timid debutante, on theeve of my first ball, surrounded by Mamma, twoof my aunts, and three female attendants, was stand-ing before my mirror, giving the finishing touchesto a toilette, the duration of which had severelytaxed my patience. My hand, trembling with ex-citement, gave one final pat to the delicate curveof water-waves that fringed my brow, — clas
. Railway and Locomotive Engineering. ou have served so long and favor-ably with efficiency. Mr. Newsam wasthe inventor of the one-shovel system ofliring locomotives. He gave his servicesgratuitously to several railroad companieswhile he rode on the locomotive, instruct-ing the firemen how to keep up a goodhead of steam and preventing smoke byfollowing his system. December, 1912. RAILWAY AND LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERING. 457. FIG. 3. ROl.I.ED EG.TIVE GROUP. terj causes a change in the lead plates.This chemical change remains in thiscondition until the terminals of the bat-tery are connected to mot Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/railway-and-locomotive-engineering-ou-have-served-so-long-and-favor-ably-with-efficiency-mr-newsam-wasthe-inventor-of-the-one-shovel-system-ofliring-locomotives-he-gave-his-servicesgratuitously-to-several-railroad-companieswhile-he-rode-on-the-locomotive-instruct-ing-the-firemen-how-to-keep-up-a-goodhead-of-steam-and-preventing-smoke-byfollowing-his-system-december-1912-railway-and-locomotive-engineering-457-fig-3-rolied-egtive-group-terj-causes-a-change-in-the-lead-platesthis-chemical-change-remains-in-thiscondition-until-the-terminals-of-the-bat-tery-are-connected-to-mot-image370584140.html
RM2CEWFRT–. Railway and Locomotive Engineering. ou have served so long and favor-ably with efficiency. Mr. Newsam wasthe inventor of the one-shovel system ofliring locomotives. He gave his servicesgratuitously to several railroad companieswhile he rode on the locomotive, instruct-ing the firemen how to keep up a goodhead of steam and preventing smoke byfollowing his system. December, 1912. RAILWAY AND LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERING. 457. FIG. 3. ROl.I.ED EG.TIVE GROUP. terj causes a change in the lead plates.This chemical change remains in thiscondition until the terminals of the bat-tery are connected to mot
. In fair Aroostook, where Acadia and Scandinavia's subtle touch turned a wilderness into a land of plenty; . which 52(5 deer and 74 moose were shipped from MasardisandAshland stations. It is to a hunters paradise, indeed, that Ihave come. At Ashland station, the present terminus of the branch, whilethe other passengers went up to the village on the hill in buck-boards, I waited for the carriage of Capt. Orcutt, the leadinglivery proprietor of the place, who was there to meet Mr. Burpeeand myself. The little delay gave me the chance to talk withthe station agent who told me the trouble that a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-fair-aroostook-where-acadia-and-scandinavias-subtle-touch-turned-a-wilderness-into-a-land-of-plenty-which-525-deer-and-74-moose-were-shipped-from-masardisandashland-stations-it-is-to-a-hunters-paradise-indeed-that-ihave-come-at-ashland-station-the-present-terminus-of-the-branch-whilethe-other-passengers-went-up-to-the-village-on-the-hill-in-buck-boards-i-waited-for-the-carriage-of-capt-orcutt-the-leadinglivery-proprietor-of-the-place-who-was-there-to-meet-mr-burpeeand-myself-the-little-delay-gave-me-the-chance-to-talk-withthe-station-agent-who-told-me-the-trouble-that-a-image375921876.html
RM2CRGM58–. In fair Aroostook, where Acadia and Scandinavia's subtle touch turned a wilderness into a land of plenty; . which 52(5 deer and 74 moose were shipped from MasardisandAshland stations. It is to a hunters paradise, indeed, that Ihave come. At Ashland station, the present terminus of the branch, whilethe other passengers went up to the village on the hill in buck-boards, I waited for the carriage of Capt. Orcutt, the leadinglivery proprietor of the place, who was there to meet Mr. Burpeeand myself. The little delay gave me the chance to talk withthe station agent who told me the trouble that a
. The student's Bible : containg the Old and New Testaments according to the version of the 1911 Bible . the works thatI do in my Fathers name, they bear^witness of me. 26 But ye ^believe not, because yeare not of my sheep, as I said untoyou. 27 My sheep hear my voice, and Iknow them, and they follow me: 28 And I give unto them eternallife; and they shall never J^perish,neither shall any man pluck themout of my hand. 29 My Father, who gave them me,is greater than all; and no man isable to pluck them ^out of my Fa-thers hand. 30 I and my Father are one. 31 Then the Jews took up stonesagain to s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-students-bible-containg-the-old-and-new-testaments-according-to-the-version-of-the-1911-bible-the-works-thati-do-in-my-fathers-name-they-bearwitness-of-me-26-but-ye-believe-not-because-yeare-not-of-my-sheep-as-i-said-untoyou-27-my-sheep-hear-my-voice-and-iknow-them-and-they-follow-me-28-and-i-give-unto-them-eternallife-and-they-shall-never-jperishneither-shall-any-man-pluck-themout-of-my-hand-29-my-father-who-gave-them-meis-greater-than-all-and-no-man-isable-to-pluck-them-out-of-my-fa-thers-hand-30-i-and-my-father-are-one-31-then-the-jews-took-up-stonesagain-to-s-image370123816.html
RM2CE4GKM–. The student's Bible : containg the Old and New Testaments according to the version of the 1911 Bible . the works thatI do in my Fathers name, they bear^witness of me. 26 But ye ^believe not, because yeare not of my sheep, as I said untoyou. 27 My sheep hear my voice, and Iknow them, and they follow me: 28 And I give unto them eternallife; and they shall never J^perish,neither shall any man pluck themout of my hand. 29 My Father, who gave them me,is greater than all; and no man isable to pluck them ^out of my Fa-thers hand. 30 I and my Father are one. 31 Then the Jews took up stonesagain to s
. My husband . my family tree for yours;For I could read your heart, and tellThat all your manly traits were gentle-bornAnd all your faults were those of overtenderness to every living thing.How few could walk the path of fame so well! This bed of blossoms thru my tear-dimmed eyesSpreads out and up to the horizons rim.And when I cross it — who can tell how soon.?Ill look for you among my beloved dead;Sure of the outstretched arm and tender smileYou always gave to me — your Mother Dear. April, 1918. [264]. 0^ t^.iP (cuo ^^^ MY HUSBAND BY MRS. VERNON CASTLE (IRENE CASTLE) Greater love hath no m Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/my-husband-my-family-tree-for-yoursfor-i-could-read-your-heart-and-tellthat-all-your-manly-traits-were-gentle-bornand-all-your-faults-were-those-of-overtenderness-to-every-living-thinghow-few-could-walk-the-path-of-fame-so-well!-this-bed-of-blossoms-thru-my-tear-dimmed-eyesspreads-out-and-up-to-the-horizons-rimand-when-i-cross-it-who-can-tell-how-soonill-look-for-you-among-my-beloved-deadsure-of-the-outstretched-arm-and-tender-smileyou-always-gave-to-me-your-mother-dear-april-1918-264-0-tip-cuo-my-husband-by-mrs-vernon-castle-irene-castle-greater-love-hath-no-m-image370059783.html
RM2CE1K0R–. My husband . my family tree for yours;For I could read your heart, and tellThat all your manly traits were gentle-bornAnd all your faults were those of overtenderness to every living thing.How few could walk the path of fame so well! This bed of blossoms thru my tear-dimmed eyesSpreads out and up to the horizons rim.And when I cross it — who can tell how soon.?Ill look for you among my beloved dead;Sure of the outstretched arm and tender smileYou always gave to me — your Mother Dear. April, 1918. [264]. 0^ t^.iP (cuo ^^^ MY HUSBAND BY MRS. VERNON CASTLE (IRENE CASTLE) Greater love hath no m
. Poetical works of James Montgomery . ace. Adam lookd up ; his visage changed its hue, Transformd into an angels at the view: I come ! he cried, with faiths full triumph fired, And in a sigh of ecstasy expired. The light was vanishd, and the vision fled; We stood alone, the living with the dead; The ruddy embers, glimmering round the room, Displayd the corpse amidst the solemn gloom; But oer the scene a holy calm reposed. The gate of heaven had opend there, and closed. Eves faithful arm still claspd her lifeless Spouse ;Gently I shook it from her trance to rouse ;She gave no answer; motionles Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/poetical-works-of-james-montgomery-ace-adam-lookd-up-his-visage-changed-its-hue-transformd-into-an-angels-at-the-view-i-come-!-he-cried-with-faiths-full-triumph-fired-and-in-a-sigh-of-ecstasy-expired-the-light-was-vanishd-and-the-vision-fled-we-stood-alone-the-living-with-the-dead-the-ruddy-embers-glimmering-round-the-room-displayd-the-corpse-amidst-the-solemn-gloom-but-oer-the-scene-a-holy-calm-reposed-the-gate-of-heaven-had-opend-there-and-closed-eves-faithful-arm-still-claspd-her-lifeless-spouse-gently-i-shook-it-from-her-trance-to-rouse-she-gave-no-answer-motionles-image369613788.html
RM2CD9A4C–. Poetical works of James Montgomery . ace. Adam lookd up ; his visage changed its hue, Transformd into an angels at the view: I come ! he cried, with faiths full triumph fired, And in a sigh of ecstasy expired. The light was vanishd, and the vision fled; We stood alone, the living with the dead; The ruddy embers, glimmering round the room, Displayd the corpse amidst the solemn gloom; But oer the scene a holy calm reposed. The gate of heaven had opend there, and closed. Eves faithful arm still claspd her lifeless Spouse ;Gently I shook it from her trance to rouse ;She gave no answer; motionles
. Master Humphrey's clock . I CHAPTER THE THIRTY-FIRST. ONDERING on his unhappy lot, Joe sat and listened for along time, expecting every moment to hear their creaking^, footsteps on the stairs, or to be greeted by his worthy father-J^:rrr: with a summons to capitulate unconditionally, and delivers^ himself up straightway. But neither voice nor footstep came;^, and though some distant echoes, as of closing doors andpeople hurrying in and out of rooms, resounding from timeto time through the great passages, and penetrating to his remote seclusion,gave note of unusual commotion down stairs, no n Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/master-humphreys-clock-i-chapter-the-thirty-first-ondering-on-his-unhappy-lot-joe-sat-and-listened-for-along-time-expecting-every-moment-to-hear-their-creaking-footsteps-on-the-stairs-or-to-be-greeted-by-his-worthy-father-jrrr-with-a-summons-to-capitulate-unconditionally-and-delivers-himself-up-straightway-but-neither-voice-nor-footstep-came-and-though-some-distant-echoes-as-of-closing-doors-andpeople-hurrying-in-and-out-of-rooms-resounding-from-timeto-time-through-the-great-passages-and-penetrating-to-his-remote-seclusiongave-note-of-unusual-commotion-down-stairs-no-n-image369798352.html
RM2CDHNG0–. Master Humphrey's clock . I CHAPTER THE THIRTY-FIRST. ONDERING on his unhappy lot, Joe sat and listened for along time, expecting every moment to hear their creaking^, footsteps on the stairs, or to be greeted by his worthy father-J^:rrr: with a summons to capitulate unconditionally, and delivers^ himself up straightway. But neither voice nor footstep came;^, and though some distant echoes, as of closing doors andpeople hurrying in and out of rooms, resounding from timeto time through the great passages, and penetrating to his remote seclusion,gave note of unusual commotion down stairs, no n
. Zigzag journeys in the White city. With visits to the neighboring metropolis . ous hur-ry, but an inspired hurry. New York isslow and Boston slower, but here is theclock of destiny, and one must do, ere itstrike. The Chicagoan loves Chicago,and resolves to make it the grandest cityin the world. The dream is likely to be fulfilled. Ourgood Quaker friend said to a boy in thepillared waiting-room of the Auditorium : My boy, how many miles is it toBoston ? The boy gave a lightning glance, gath-ered up his mouth for one long breath,and answered: — Thirty-two hours from Boston (i 150miles); twenty Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/zigzag-journeys-in-the-white-city-with-visits-to-the-neighboring-metropolis-ous-hur-ry-but-an-inspired-hurry-new-york-isslow-and-boston-slower-but-here-is-theclock-of-destiny-and-one-must-do-ere-itstrike-the-chicagoan-loves-chicagoand-resolves-to-make-it-the-grandest-cityin-the-world-the-dream-is-likely-to-be-fulfilled-ourgood-quaker-friend-said-to-a-boy-in-thepillared-waiting-room-of-the-auditorium-my-boy-how-many-miles-is-it-toboston-the-boy-gave-a-lightning-glance-gath-ered-up-his-mouth-for-one-long-breathand-answered-thirty-two-hours-from-boston-i-150miles-twenty-image371701658.html
RM2CGMD76–. Zigzag journeys in the White city. With visits to the neighboring metropolis . ous hur-ry, but an inspired hurry. New York isslow and Boston slower, but here is theclock of destiny, and one must do, ere itstrike. The Chicagoan loves Chicago,and resolves to make it the grandest cityin the world. The dream is likely to be fulfilled. Ourgood Quaker friend said to a boy in thepillared waiting-room of the Auditorium : My boy, how many miles is it toBoston ? The boy gave a lightning glance, gath-ered up his mouth for one long breath,and answered: — Thirty-two hours from Boston (i 150miles); twenty
. Sweet stories of God; in the language of childhood and the beautiful delineations of sacred art . woke out of his sleep, and said, Tistrue the Lord is in this place, and I knew it not. And he was in great fear, and said, This is thehouse of God, and this is the gate of heav-en! Then he rose up and took the stone on whichhis head had lain and set it up on end, and hepoured oil on top of it. And he gave to that placethe name of Beth-el, and made a vow to love andserve God all the rest of his life. And though he had done wrong, God for-gavehim, and he was known as a great and good man. CHAPTER Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sweet-stories-of-god-in-the-language-of-childhood-and-the-beautiful-delineations-of-sacred-art-woke-out-of-his-sleep-and-said-tistrue-the-lord-is-in-this-place-and-i-knew-it-not-and-he-was-in-great-fear-and-said-this-is-thehouse-of-god-and-this-is-the-gate-of-heav-en!-then-he-rose-up-and-took-the-stone-on-whichhis-head-had-lain-and-set-it-up-on-end-and-hepoured-oil-on-top-of-it-and-he-gave-to-that-placethe-name-of-beth-el-and-made-a-vow-to-love-andserve-god-all-the-rest-of-his-life-and-though-he-had-done-wrong-god-for-gavehim-and-he-was-known-as-a-great-and-good-man-chapter-image369676603.html
RM2CDC67R–. Sweet stories of God; in the language of childhood and the beautiful delineations of sacred art . woke out of his sleep, and said, Tistrue the Lord is in this place, and I knew it not. And he was in great fear, and said, This is thehouse of God, and this is the gate of heav-en! Then he rose up and took the stone on whichhis head had lain and set it up on end, and hepoured oil on top of it. And he gave to that placethe name of Beth-el, and made a vow to love andserve God all the rest of his life. And though he had done wrong, God for-gavehim, and he was known as a great and good man. CHAPTER
. Sharp eyes; a rambler's calendar of fifty-two weeks among insects, birds and flowers . 1 - • THE BEWITCHEDCOCOONS June 2d ^^agra. ., • , .CwfeK.-^. N the table before me lies a letter from ayoung correspondent who has been having m some perplexing entomological experiencesof so interesting a nature that I have con-cluded to publish her account, and my an-swer. DEAR MR. GIBSON,—I want to tell you what a funny time Ihad with those three cocoons that you gave me last winter. Youremember they were quite large, and all wrapped up close inleaves, and were very hard, like parchment. You said t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sharp-eyes-a-ramblers-calendar-of-fifty-two-weeks-among-insects-birds-and-flowers-1-the-bewitchedcocoons-june-2d-agra-cwfek-n-the-table-before-me-lies-a-letter-from-ayoung-correspondent-who-has-been-having-m-some-perplexing-entomological-experiencesof-so-interesting-a-nature-that-i-have-con-cluded-to-publish-her-account-and-my-an-swer-dear-mr-gibsoni-want-to-tell-you-what-a-funny-time-ihad-with-those-three-cocoons-that-you-gave-me-last-winter-youremember-they-were-quite-large-and-all-wrapped-up-close-inleaves-and-were-very-hard-like-parchment-you-said-t-image375096501.html
RM2CP73BH–. Sharp eyes; a rambler's calendar of fifty-two weeks among insects, birds and flowers . 1 - • THE BEWITCHEDCOCOONS June 2d ^^agra. ., • , .CwfeK.-^. N the table before me lies a letter from ayoung correspondent who has been having m some perplexing entomological experiencesof so interesting a nature that I have con-cluded to publish her account, and my an-swer. DEAR MR. GIBSON,—I want to tell you what a funny time Ihad with those three cocoons that you gave me last winter. Youremember they were quite large, and all wrapped up close inleaves, and were very hard, like parchment. You said t
. On the 'White Pass' pay-roll . om door, thoughopposite to the mirror, was not square with itbut at an angle because of the turn in thepassage outside. I got up again and got along piece of string that had tied up somebooks. I fastened one end to the handle ofthe state-room door and ran the stringthrough the catch on the door-jamb and laydown as before, watching the door in the mir-ror while I slowly pulled the string. The angleat which I saw the mirror added to the angleat which the door was set showed the oppositeway in the mirror and gave the effect of thedoor closing towards, instead of a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/on-the-white-pass-pay-roll-om-door-thoughopposite-to-the-mirror-was-not-square-with-itbut-at-an-angle-because-of-the-turn-in-thepassage-outside-i-got-up-again-and-got-along-piece-of-string-that-had-tied-up-somebooks-i-fastened-one-end-to-the-handle-ofthe-state-room-door-and-ran-the-stringthrough-the-catch-on-the-door-jamb-and-laydown-as-before-watching-the-door-in-the-mir-ror-while-i-slowly-pulled-the-string-the-angleat-which-i-saw-the-mirror-added-to-the-angleat-which-the-door-was-set-showed-the-oppositeway-in-the-mirror-and-gave-the-effect-of-thedoor-closing-towards-instead-of-a-image375651348.html
RM2CR4B3G–. On the 'White Pass' pay-roll . om door, thoughopposite to the mirror, was not square with itbut at an angle because of the turn in thepassage outside. I got up again and got along piece of string that had tied up somebooks. I fastened one end to the handle ofthe state-room door and ran the stringthrough the catch on the door-jamb and laydown as before, watching the door in the mir-ror while I slowly pulled the string. The angleat which I saw the mirror added to the angleat which the door was set showed the oppositeway in the mirror and gave the effect of thedoor closing towards, instead of a
. Tales of fantasy . aters, and were so tame any body might pat them. While Giglio knelt (most gracefully) and helped the 330 Tales of Fantasy Princess, Bulbo, for his part, rushed up and kissed thelion. He flung his arms round the forest monarch ; hehugged him, and laughed and cried for joy. Oh, youdarling old beast, Oh, how glad I am to see you, andthe dear, dear Bets — that is, Rosalba. What, is it you? poor Bulbo, said the Queen*11 Oh, how glad I am to see you; and she gave himher hand to kiss. King Giglio slapped him most kindlyon the back, and said, u Bulbo, my boy, I am delighted,for yo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/tales-of-fantasy-aters-and-were-so-tame-any-body-might-pat-them-while-giglio-knelt-most-gracefully-and-helped-the-330-tales-of-fantasy-princess-bulbo-for-his-part-rushed-up-and-kissed-thelion-he-flung-his-arms-round-the-forest-monarch-hehugged-him-and-laughed-and-cried-for-joy-oh-youdarling-old-beast-oh-how-glad-i-am-to-see-you-andthe-dear-dear-bets-that-is-rosalba-what-is-it-you-poor-bulbo-said-the-queen11-oh-how-glad-i-am-to-see-you-and-she-gave-himher-hand-to-kiss-king-giglio-slapped-him-most-kindlyon-the-back-and-said-u-bulbo-my-boy-i-am-delightedfor-yo-image374764568.html
RM2CNM00T–. Tales of fantasy . aters, and were so tame any body might pat them. While Giglio knelt (most gracefully) and helped the 330 Tales of Fantasy Princess, Bulbo, for his part, rushed up and kissed thelion. He flung his arms round the forest monarch ; hehugged him, and laughed and cried for joy. Oh, youdarling old beast, Oh, how glad I am to see you, andthe dear, dear Bets — that is, Rosalba. What, is it you? poor Bulbo, said the Queen*11 Oh, how glad I am to see you; and she gave himher hand to kiss. King Giglio slapped him most kindlyon the back, and said, u Bulbo, my boy, I am delighted,for yo
. The biography and public services of Hon James G. Blaine : giving a full account of twenty years in the national capital . the literarysociety of the college ever had. Another story of the sameperiod, told by one of his old neighbors, is too good to be lost. I remember one day his father told him to get up earlyand go to the market and buy a turkey. He gave him a dollar,which was a good deal of money in those days. ^Vell, Jamesbrought home the bird and handed it to old Dinah, thecolored cook of the Blaine family. When the elder Blainecame down to breakfast Dinah greeted him : ^ Mars Blaine,d Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-biography-and-public-services-of-hon-james-g-blaine-giving-a-full-account-of-twenty-years-in-the-national-capital-the-literarysociety-of-the-college-ever-had-another-story-of-the-sameperiod-told-by-one-of-his-old-neighbors-is-too-good-to-be-lost-i-remember-one-day-his-father-told-him-to-get-up-earlyand-go-to-the-market-and-buy-a-turkey-he-gave-him-a-dollarwhich-was-a-good-deal-of-money-in-those-days-vell-jamesbrought-home-the-bird-and-handed-it-to-old-dinah-thecolored-cook-of-the-blaine-family-when-the-elder-blainecame-down-to-breakfast-dinah-greeted-him-mars-blained-image369670450.html
RM2CDBXC2–. The biography and public services of Hon James G. Blaine : giving a full account of twenty years in the national capital . the literarysociety of the college ever had. Another story of the sameperiod, told by one of his old neighbors, is too good to be lost. I remember one day his father told him to get up earlyand go to the market and buy a turkey. He gave him a dollar,which was a good deal of money in those days. ^Vell, Jamesbrought home the bird and handed it to old Dinah, thecolored cook of the Blaine family. When the elder Blainecame down to breakfast Dinah greeted him : ^ Mars Blaine,d
. Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette . goodcritic, and the quickest man I ever met to no- life, a national reputation for feats of leger-deniain, and even up to the last years of hislife, he could deceive the sharpest eye with his Three Skillful Penmen. We present herewith the portraits ofthree young men whose brilliant work haswoo for them a most enviable distinctionamong all who appreciate the penmansart. They ate C. P. Zancr, L. M. Kelch- the world for himself. He taught pea-raanahip a little in 1884, but gave it upuntil 1880, when he settled down steadilyand has been at it continuou Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/penmans-art-journal-and-penmans-gazette-goodcritic-and-the-quickest-man-i-ever-met-to-no-life-a-national-reputation-for-feats-of-leger-deniain-and-even-up-to-the-last-years-of-hislife-he-could-deceive-the-sharpest-eye-with-his-three-skillful-penmen-we-present-herewith-the-portraits-ofthree-young-men-whose-brilliant-work-haswoo-for-them-a-most-enviable-distinctionamong-all-who-appreciate-the-penmansart-they-ate-c-p-zancr-l-m-kelch-the-world-for-himself-he-taught-pea-raanahip-a-little-in-1884-but-gave-it-upuntil-1880-when-he-settled-down-steadilyand-has-been-at-it-continuou-image369682388.html
RM2CDCDJC–. Penman's Art Journal and Penman's Gazette . goodcritic, and the quickest man I ever met to no- life, a national reputation for feats of leger-deniain, and even up to the last years of hislife, he could deceive the sharpest eye with his Three Skillful Penmen. We present herewith the portraits ofthree young men whose brilliant work haswoo for them a most enviable distinctionamong all who appreciate the penmansart. They ate C. P. Zancr, L. M. Kelch- the world for himself. He taught pea-raanahip a little in 1884, but gave it upuntil 1880, when he settled down steadilyand has been at it continuou
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . I i I iI I I i YOUNG man, Mr. Pancoast drew this cartoon for you. He wanted to makeyou think. He gave you a contrast so startHng that it will make youthink if the thought material has not dried up and withered withinyou. Young man, you can—and must—make your choice now. You canjoy ride to the scrapheap, or you can settle down and study the things thatwill make you safe. The one way is lighted with mirages that lure to ruin;the humble lamp of the other shows the road to salvation. Much has been written upon the subject of preparedness, young man.Mr. Pan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/baltimore-and-ohio-employees-magazine-i-i-i-ii-i-i-i-young-man-mr-pancoast-drew-this-cartoon-for-you-he-wanted-to-makeyou-think-he-gave-you-a-contrast-so-starthng-that-it-will-make-youthink-if-the-thought-material-has-not-dried-up-and-withered-withinyou-young-man-you-canand-mustmake-your-choice-now-you-canjoy-ride-to-the-scrapheap-or-you-can-settle-down-and-study-the-things-thatwill-make-you-safe-the-one-way-is-lighted-with-mirages-that-lure-to-ruinthe-humble-lamp-of-the-other-shows-the-road-to-salvation-much-has-been-written-upon-the-subject-of-preparedness-young-manmr-pan-image371742491.html
RM2CGP99F–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . I i I iI I I i YOUNG man, Mr. Pancoast drew this cartoon for you. He wanted to makeyou think. He gave you a contrast so startHng that it will make youthink if the thought material has not dried up and withered withinyou. Young man, you can—and must—make your choice now. You canjoy ride to the scrapheap, or you can settle down and study the things thatwill make you safe. The one way is lighted with mirages that lure to ruin;the humble lamp of the other shows the road to salvation. Much has been written upon the subject of preparedness, young man.Mr. Pan
. Wild animals I have known : and 200 drawings . erve his purpose. The fare for a dogwas one penny, and it was calculated that Wullyowed the company hundreds of pounds beforehe gave up his quest. He never failed to senseevery pair of nethers that crossed the gang-plank— 6,000,000 legs by computation hadbeen pronounced upon by this expert. But allto no purpose. His unswerving fidelity neverfaltered, though his temper was obviously sour-ing under the long strain. We had never heard what became of Robin,but one day a sturdy drover strode down theferry-slip and Wully mechanically assaying thenew p Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wild-animals-i-have-known-and-200-drawings-erve-his-purpose-the-fare-for-a-dogwas-one-penny-and-it-was-calculated-that-wullyowed-the-company-hundreds-of-pounds-beforehe-gave-up-his-quest-he-never-failed-to-senseevery-pair-of-nethers-that-crossed-the-gang-plank-6000000-legs-by-computation-hadbeen-pronounced-upon-by-this-expert-but-allto-no-purpose-his-unswerving-fidelity-neverfaltered-though-his-temper-was-obviously-sour-ing-under-the-long-strain-we-had-never-heard-what-became-of-robinbut-one-day-a-sturdy-drover-strode-down-theferry-slip-and-wully-mechanically-assaying-thenew-p-image374742376.html
RM2CNJYM8–. Wild animals I have known : and 200 drawings . erve his purpose. The fare for a dogwas one penny, and it was calculated that Wullyowed the company hundreds of pounds beforehe gave up his quest. He never failed to senseevery pair of nethers that crossed the gang-plank— 6,000,000 legs by computation hadbeen pronounced upon by this expert. But allto no purpose. His unswerving fidelity neverfaltered, though his temper was obviously sour-ing under the long strain. We had never heard what became of Robin,but one day a sturdy drover strode down theferry-slip and Wully mechanically assaying thenew p
. The autobiography of Goethe : truth and fiction relating to my life . swung it upon his head, gave the poor fellow such a box on the ear withhis right paw, that the latter, as often happens in a comedy,went spinning out at the door; whereupon the respectableold grandfather invited us quite gravely to be seated, andkept up a pretty long discourse with good grace. As long as Schlosser remained in Leipzig, I dined dailwith him. and became acquainted with a very pleasant set ofboarders. Some Livonians. and the son of Hermann (chiefcourt-preacher in Dresden), afterwards burgomaster in Leip-zig, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-autobiography-of-goethe-truth-and-fiction-relating-to-my-life-swung-it-upon-his-head-gave-the-poor-fellow-such-a-box-on-the-ear-withhis-right-paw-that-the-latter-as-often-happens-in-a-comedywent-spinning-out-at-the-door-whereupon-the-respectableold-grandfather-invited-us-quite-gravely-to-be-seated-andkept-up-a-pretty-long-discourse-with-good-grace-as-long-as-schlosser-remained-in-leipzig-i-dined-dailwith-him-and-became-acquainted-with-a-very-pleasant-set-ofboarders-some-livonians-and-the-son-of-hermann-chiefcourt-preacher-in-dresden-afterwards-burgomaster-in-leip-zig-image370039267.html
RM2CE0MT3–. The autobiography of Goethe : truth and fiction relating to my life . swung it upon his head, gave the poor fellow such a box on the ear withhis right paw, that the latter, as often happens in a comedy,went spinning out at the door; whereupon the respectableold grandfather invited us quite gravely to be seated, andkept up a pretty long discourse with good grace. As long as Schlosser remained in Leipzig, I dined dailwith him. and became acquainted with a very pleasant set ofboarders. Some Livonians. and the son of Hermann (chiefcourt-preacher in Dresden), afterwards burgomaster in Leip-zig,
. The Holman new self-pronouncing Sunday-school teacher's Bible containing the Old and New Testaments: . to ^Dan-jaan, andabout to ^ ZidSn, 7 And came to the strong hold ofTyre, and to all the cities of the Hi-vites, and of the Canaan-Ites: andthey went out to the south of Jii-dah, even to Beer-sheba. 8 So when they had gone throughall the land, they came to Je-rusa-lem at the end of nine months andtwenty days. 9 And Joab gave up the sum of thenumber of the people unto the king:*and there were in I§ra-el eight hun-dred thousand valiant men that drewthe sword; and the men of Jiidahwere five hun Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-holman-new-self-pronouncing-sunday-school-teachers-bible-containing-the-old-and-new-testaments-to-dan-jaan-andabout-to-zidsn-7-and-came-to-the-strong-hold-oftyre-and-to-all-the-cities-of-the-hi-vites-and-of-the-canaan-ites-andthey-went-out-to-the-south-of-jii-dah-even-to-beer-sheba-8-so-when-they-had-gone-throughall-the-land-they-came-to-je-rusa-lem-at-the-end-of-nine-months-andtwenty-days-9-and-joab-gave-up-the-sum-of-thenumber-of-the-people-unto-the-kingand-there-were-in-ira-el-eight-hun-dred-thousand-valiant-men-that-drewthe-sword-and-the-men-of-jiidahwere-five-hun-image369611218.html
RM2CD96TJ–. The Holman new self-pronouncing Sunday-school teacher's Bible containing the Old and New Testaments: . to ^Dan-jaan, andabout to ^ ZidSn, 7 And came to the strong hold ofTyre, and to all the cities of the Hi-vites, and of the Canaan-Ites: andthey went out to the south of Jii-dah, even to Beer-sheba. 8 So when they had gone throughall the land, they came to Je-rusa-lem at the end of nine months andtwenty days. 9 And Joab gave up the sum of thenumber of the people unto the king:*and there were in I§ra-el eight hun-dred thousand valiant men that drewthe sword; and the men of Jiidahwere five hun
. The Indians' secrets of health : or, What the white race may learn from the Indian . ddling. Not lonoj ao;o Iwent to the home of an artist fiiend. Ilis wife had just presented himwith a fine, healthyson. The wifesmother was present,and had taken chargeof the young motherand her baby. Theroom was stifling hot,so that I could scarcelybreathe, and when Iwent to see the babyit was wrapped up ina cradle witli a sheetand three blankets overits head. At once Iopened the doors andwindow^s, taking goodprecaution to see that the mother did not take cold.1 gave both grandmother and new mother a lecture Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-indians-secrets-of-health-or-what-the-white-race-may-learn-from-the-indian-ddling-not-lonoj-aoo-iwent-to-the-home-of-an-artist-fiiend-ilis-wife-had-just-presented-himwith-a-fine-healthyson-the-wifesmother-was-presentand-had-taken-chargeof-the-young-motherand-her-baby-theroom-was-stifling-hotso-that-i-could-scarcelybreathe-and-when-iwent-to-see-the-babyit-was-wrapped-up-ina-cradle-witli-a-sheetand-three-blankets-overits-head-at-once-iopened-the-doors-andwindows-taking-goodprecaution-to-see-that-the-mother-did-not-take-cold1-gave-both-grandmother-and-new-mother-a-lecture-image370146254.html
RM2CE5H92–. The Indians' secrets of health : or, What the white race may learn from the Indian . ddling. Not lonoj ao;o Iwent to the home of an artist fiiend. Ilis wife had just presented himwith a fine, healthyson. The wifesmother was present,and had taken chargeof the young motherand her baby. Theroom was stifling hot,so that I could scarcelybreathe, and when Iwent to see the babyit was wrapped up ina cradle witli a sheetand three blankets overits head. At once Iopened the doors andwindow^s, taking goodprecaution to see that the mother did not take cold.1 gave both grandmother and new mother a lecture
. Little journeys to the homes of the great . e, or as did BronsonAlcott, who once ran his wheelbarrow into the well-keptgarden of Ralph Waldo Emerson. The Orphic One wasloading up with potatoes, peas, beans and one bigyellow pumpkin, when he glanced around and sawthe man who wrote M Self-Reliance gazing at him392 H. H. ROGERS seriously and steadily over the garden-wall. The authorof the author of Little Women M winced, but bracingup, gave back stare for stare, and in a voice flavoredwith resentment and defiance said, I need them! fl And the owner of the garden grew abashed beforethat virtuous Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/little-journeys-to-the-homes-of-the-great-e-or-as-did-bronsonalcott-who-once-ran-his-wheelbarrow-into-the-well-keptgarden-of-ralph-waldo-emerson-the-orphic-one-wasloading-up-with-potatoes-peas-beans-and-one-bigyellow-pumpkin-when-he-glanced-around-and-sawthe-man-who-wrote-m-self-reliance-gazing-at-him392-h-h-rogers-seriously-and-steadily-over-the-garden-wall-the-authorof-the-author-of-little-women-m-winced-but-bracingup-gave-back-stare-for-stare-and-in-a-voice-flavoredwith-resentment-and-defiance-said-i-need-them!-fl-and-the-owner-of-the-garden-grew-abashed-beforethat-virtuous-image372383803.html
RM2CHRF9F–. Little journeys to the homes of the great . e, or as did BronsonAlcott, who once ran his wheelbarrow into the well-keptgarden of Ralph Waldo Emerson. The Orphic One wasloading up with potatoes, peas, beans and one bigyellow pumpkin, when he glanced around and sawthe man who wrote M Self-Reliance gazing at him392 H. H. ROGERS seriously and steadily over the garden-wall. The authorof the author of Little Women M winced, but bracingup, gave back stare for stare, and in a voice flavoredwith resentment and defiance said, I need them! fl And the owner of the garden grew abashed beforethat virtuous
. The century illustrated monthly magazine . ng nest materials. They are awkwardupon the ground and awkward upon the tree, being unable to perchupon a limb, exceptlengthwise of it. The song and gamebirds lay pointed eggs,but the night birds layround or elliptical eggs.The egg-collectorsometimes stimulatesa bird to lay an un-A youth, whose truth-fulness I do not doubt, told me he onceinduced a high-hole to lay twenty-nine eggs,by robbing her of an egg each day. The eggsbecame smaller and smaller, till the twenty-ninth one was only the size of a chippies egg.At this point the bird gave up the co Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-century-illustrated-monthly-magazine-ng-nest-materials-they-are-awkwardupon-the-ground-and-awkward-upon-the-tree-being-unable-to-perchupon-a-limb-exceptlengthwise-of-it-the-song-and-gamebirds-lay-pointed-eggsbut-the-night-birds-layround-or-elliptical-eggsthe-egg-collectorsometimes-stimulatesa-bird-to-lay-an-un-a-youth-whose-truth-fulness-i-do-not-doubt-told-me-he-onceinduced-a-high-hole-to-lay-twenty-nine-eggsby-robbing-her-of-an-egg-each-day-the-eggsbecame-smaller-and-smaller-till-the-twenty-ninth-one-was-only-the-size-of-a-chippies-eggat-this-point-the-bird-gave-up-the-co-image370179550.html
RM2CE73P6–. The century illustrated monthly magazine . ng nest materials. They are awkwardupon the ground and awkward upon the tree, being unable to perchupon a limb, exceptlengthwise of it. The song and gamebirds lay pointed eggs,but the night birds layround or elliptical eggs.The egg-collectorsometimes stimulatesa bird to lay an un-A youth, whose truth-fulness I do not doubt, told me he onceinduced a high-hole to lay twenty-nine eggs,by robbing her of an egg each day. The eggsbecame smaller and smaller, till the twenty-ninth one was only the size of a chippies egg.At this point the bird gave up the co
. Camps and firesides of the revolution . ir stand, Your armies put to flight. Now farewell to fair America, Farewell our friends and wives;We trust in Heavens peculiar care, For to protect their lives;To prosper our intended cruise Upon the raging main,And to preserve our dearest friends Till we return again. The wind it being leading, It bore us on our way,As far unto the southward As the Gulf of Florida ;Where we fell in with a British ship, Bound homeward from the main;We gave her two bow-chasers, And she returned the same. We hauled up our courses,And so prepared for fight;i.e. lasted The Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/camps-and-firesides-of-the-revolution-ir-stand-your-armies-put-to-flight-now-farewell-to-fair-america-farewell-our-friends-and-wiveswe-trust-in-heavens-peculiar-care-for-to-protect-their-livesto-prosper-our-intended-cruise-upon-the-raging-mainand-to-preserve-our-dearest-friends-till-we-return-again-the-wind-it-being-leading-it-bore-us-on-our-wayas-far-unto-the-southward-as-the-gulf-of-florida-where-we-fell-in-with-a-british-ship-bound-homeward-from-the-mainwe-gave-her-two-bow-chasers-and-she-returned-the-same-we-hauled-up-our-coursesand-so-prepared-for-fightie-lasted-the-image372425003.html
RM2CHWBTY–. Camps and firesides of the revolution . ir stand, Your armies put to flight. Now farewell to fair America, Farewell our friends and wives;We trust in Heavens peculiar care, For to protect their lives;To prosper our intended cruise Upon the raging main,And to preserve our dearest friends Till we return again. The wind it being leading, It bore us on our way,As far unto the southward As the Gulf of Florida ;Where we fell in with a British ship, Bound homeward from the main;We gave her two bow-chasers, And she returned the same. We hauled up our courses,And so prepared for fight;i.e. lasted The
. Some adventures of Jack & Jill . and all the lamps lighted,and flowers all about and everything, I felt sodelighted I gave a tiny skip, and I laughedand said, Oh, isnt this the very most jolliest party!But Jack said quickly in the littlest whisper,You mustnt talk--theyll all know you.So then I kept quiet. But YOU did have such an odd feeling--as ifyou were in a regular strange place- -becauseyou couldnt talk for fear somebody or otherwould guess right away who you were, andevery one else feeling the same way. And j O J after we had gone up and shaken hands withMiss Selma who hadnt any mask o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/some-adventures-of-jack-jill-and-all-the-lamps-lightedand-flowers-all-about-and-everything-i-felt-sodelighted-i-gave-a-tiny-skip-and-i-laughedand-said-oh-isnt-this-the-very-most-jolliest-party!but-jack-said-quickly-in-the-littlest-whisperyou-mustnt-talk-theyll-all-know-youso-then-i-kept-quiet-but-you-did-have-such-an-odd-feeling-as-ifyou-were-in-a-regular-strange-place-becauseyou-couldnt-talk-for-fear-somebody-or-otherwould-guess-right-away-who-you-were-andevery-one-else-feeling-the-same-way-and-j-o-j-after-we-had-gone-up-and-shaken-hands-withmiss-selma-who-hadnt-any-mask-o-image374814923.html
RM2CNP877–. Some adventures of Jack & Jill . and all the lamps lighted,and flowers all about and everything, I felt sodelighted I gave a tiny skip, and I laughedand said, Oh, isnt this the very most jolliest party!But Jack said quickly in the littlest whisper,You mustnt talk--theyll all know you.So then I kept quiet. But YOU did have such an odd feeling--as ifyou were in a regular strange place- -becauseyou couldnt talk for fear somebody or otherwould guess right away who you were, andevery one else feeling the same way. And j O J after we had gone up and shaken hands withMiss Selma who hadnt any mask o
. Outing. t damage the sultan any, but itgave him a permanent distaste for cam-eras and other suspicious objects. Laura, age fourteen, who had beenlistening to the story, said: Did they do anything to the driverwho did it? Yes; they gathered him up in a cigarbox and gave him a funeral. No, theman didnt call for the camera. I am sorry I have kept the readerwaiting for the Selamlik, but the sultanis to blame. One may not hurry a sul-tan, and one must fill in the time, some-how. Some carriages go by, at last, and en-ter the mosque inclosure, but they donot contain the sultan, only some ofhis favo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/outing-t-damage-the-sultan-any-but-itgave-him-a-permanent-distaste-for-cam-eras-and-other-suspicious-objects-laura-age-fourteen-who-had-beenlistening-to-the-story-said-did-they-do-anything-to-the-driverwho-did-it-yes-they-gathered-him-up-in-a-cigarbox-and-gave-him-a-funeral-no-theman-didnt-call-for-the-camera-i-am-sorry-i-have-kept-the-readerwaiting-for-the-selamlik-but-the-sultanis-to-blame-one-may-not-hurry-a-sul-tan-and-one-must-fill-in-the-time-some-how-some-carriages-go-by-at-last-and-en-ter-the-mosque-inclosure-but-they-donot-contain-the-sultan-only-some-ofhis-favo-image370436228.html
RM2CEJR58–. Outing. t damage the sultan any, but itgave him a permanent distaste for cam-eras and other suspicious objects. Laura, age fourteen, who had beenlistening to the story, said: Did they do anything to the driverwho did it? Yes; they gathered him up in a cigarbox and gave him a funeral. No, theman didnt call for the camera. I am sorry I have kept the readerwaiting for the Selamlik, but the sultanis to blame. One may not hurry a sul-tan, and one must fill in the time, some-how. Some carriages go by, at last, and en-ter the mosque inclosure, but they donot contain the sultan, only some ofhis favo
. History of the ancient Ryedales, and their descendants in Normandy, Great Britain, Ireland, and America, from 860 to 1884 . lB fr i &w :^ -• BIDDELLS OF BEDFORD, NEW HAMPSHIBE, NO. 1. 229 When Mr. Riddle entered the firm with his father and brothers, he lo-cated in Boston to manage the department of business there, having hisoffice at their boat-house, at the end of the canal, which at that time ranthrough Canal Street (having given it that name) to Haymarket Square,and down Blackstone Street to the harbor. After the senior member ofthe firm gave up his share in the business, and removed Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/history-of-the-ancient-ryedales-and-their-descendants-in-normandy-great-britain-ireland-and-america-from-860-to-1884-lb-fr-i-w-biddells-of-bedford-new-hampshibe-no-1-229-when-mr-riddle-entered-the-firm-with-his-father-and-brothers-he-lo-cated-in-boston-to-manage-the-department-of-business-there-having-hisoffice-at-their-boat-house-at-the-end-of-the-canal-which-at-that-time-ranthrough-canal-street-having-given-it-that-name-to-haymarket-squareand-down-blackstone-street-to-the-harbor-after-the-senior-member-ofthe-firm-gave-up-his-share-in-the-business-and-removed-image370062540.html
RM2CE1PF8–. History of the ancient Ryedales, and their descendants in Normandy, Great Britain, Ireland, and America, from 860 to 1884 . lB fr i &w :^ -• BIDDELLS OF BEDFORD, NEW HAMPSHIBE, NO. 1. 229 When Mr. Riddle entered the firm with his father and brothers, he lo-cated in Boston to manage the department of business there, having hisoffice at their boat-house, at the end of the canal, which at that time ranthrough Canal Street (having given it that name) to Haymarket Square,and down Blackstone Street to the harbor. After the senior member ofthe firm gave up his share in the business, and removed
. Breeder and sportsman . A SIMPLE VEGETABLE REMEDY, Yet powerful in its action to build up and restore the wasted energies and give tone and vigor to aU its powers. I was attacked with Malarial Fever in the Summersof both 1882 and *88, and became very much reduced inflesh, and my friends thoughtl would die. I was in-duced to try Simmons Liver Regulator, and commencedimproving at once. Before taking three bottlesoi Regu-lator I was entirely well of Malarial poison, and havenot had an attack of it since. . My son had a severeattack of Chills, and I gave him a few doses of Itera-tor, which compl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/breeder-and-sportsman-a-simple-vegetable-remedy-yet-powerful-in-its-action-to-build-up-and-restore-the-wasted-energies-and-give-tone-and-vigor-to-au-its-powers-i-was-attacked-with-malarial-fever-in-the-summersof-both-1882-and-88-and-became-very-much-reduced-inflesh-and-my-friends-thoughtl-would-die-i-was-in-duced-to-try-simmons-liver-regulator-and-commencedimproving-at-once-before-taking-three-bottlesoi-regu-lator-i-was-entirely-well-of-malarial-poison-and-havenot-had-an-attack-of-it-since-my-son-had-a-severeattack-of-chills-and-i-gave-him-a-few-doses-of-itera-tor-which-compl-image369793901.html
RM2CDHFW1–. Breeder and sportsman . A SIMPLE VEGETABLE REMEDY, Yet powerful in its action to build up and restore the wasted energies and give tone and vigor to aU its powers. I was attacked with Malarial Fever in the Summersof both 1882 and *88, and became very much reduced inflesh, and my friends thoughtl would die. I was in-duced to try Simmons Liver Regulator, and commencedimproving at once. Before taking three bottlesoi Regu-lator I was entirely well of Malarial poison, and havenot had an attack of it since. . My son had a severeattack of Chills, and I gave him a few doses of Itera-tor, which compl
. The Boston Cooking School magazine of culinary science and domestic economics . rophet whowould have predicted that it ever wouldbe so. Prior to this great grief I had suf-fered for years with impaired digestion,insomnia, agonizing cramps in the stom-ach, pain in the side, constipation, andother bowel derangements. All thesewere familiar to my daily life. Medi-cines gave me no relief. Nothing did,until a few months ago, at a friendssuggestion, I began to use Grape-nutsfood, and subsequently gave up coffeeentirely and adopted Postum FoodCoffee at all my meals. To-day I am free from all thetro Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-boston-cooking-school-magazine-of-culinary-science-and-domestic-economics-rophet-whowould-have-predicted-that-it-ever-wouldbe-so-prior-to-this-great-grief-i-had-suf-fered-for-years-with-impaired-digestioninsomnia-agonizing-cramps-in-the-stom-ach-pain-in-the-side-constipation-andother-bowel-derangements-all-thesewere-familiar-to-my-daily-life-medi-cines-gave-me-no-relief-nothing-diduntil-a-few-months-ago-at-a-friendssuggestion-i-began-to-use-grape-nutsfood-and-subsequently-gave-up-coffeeentirely-and-adopted-postum-foodcoffee-at-all-my-meals-to-day-i-am-free-from-all-thetro-image369834950.html
RM2CDKC72–. The Boston Cooking School magazine of culinary science and domestic economics . rophet whowould have predicted that it ever wouldbe so. Prior to this great grief I had suf-fered for years with impaired digestion,insomnia, agonizing cramps in the stom-ach, pain in the side, constipation, andother bowel derangements. All thesewere familiar to my daily life. Medi-cines gave me no relief. Nothing did,until a few months ago, at a friendssuggestion, I began to use Grape-nutsfood, and subsequently gave up coffeeentirely and adopted Postum FoodCoffee at all my meals. To-day I am free from all thetro
. Verdi's opera Sicilian vespers : containing the Italian text and all the principal airs . rment. Thou who readest his heart !But these horrid bonds ÌLove has destroyed them ! I have returned to my father The life he gave to me. Henceforth I am free To take up my old hatred ! But name ! riches !Arrigo despises all ! From him alone I ask, As a reward of my sufferings,To be allowed to live, Or else to die for thee.Arrigo ! ah ! you speak to a heart Already disposed to forgive ; My greatest grief was ever To be compelled to hate thee ! An air of contentment Now breathes on my distress.I love the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/verdis-opera-sicilian-vespers-containing-the-italian-text-and-all-the-principal-airs-rment-thou-who-readest-his-heart-!but-these-horrid-bonds-love-has-destroyed-them-!-i-have-returned-to-my-father-the-life-he-gave-to-me-henceforth-i-am-free-to-take-up-my-old-hatred-!-but-name-!-riches-!arrigo-despises-all-!-from-him-alone-i-ask-as-a-reward-of-my-sufferingsto-be-allowed-to-live-or-else-to-die-for-theearrigo-!-ah-!-you-speak-to-a-heart-already-disposed-to-forgive-my-greatest-grief-was-ever-to-be-compelled-to-hate-thee-!-an-air-of-contentment-now-breathes-on-my-distressi-love-the-image370151573.html
RM2CE5T31–. Verdi's opera Sicilian vespers : containing the Italian text and all the principal airs . rment. Thou who readest his heart !But these horrid bonds ÌLove has destroyed them ! I have returned to my father The life he gave to me. Henceforth I am free To take up my old hatred ! But name ! riches !Arrigo despises all ! From him alone I ask, As a reward of my sufferings,To be allowed to live, Or else to die for thee.Arrigo ! ah ! you speak to a heart Already disposed to forgive ; My greatest grief was ever To be compelled to hate thee ! An air of contentment Now breathes on my distress.I love the
. Travers' golf book. He was some 240 yards at leastfrom the hole, which was on the right-hand side of the green, with a row of treesbordering the line of play to the right, directly paralleling it. And trouble to121 GOLF BOOK the left. The least bit of a mistake meantdisaster—the loss of at least a stroke—per-haps the loss of the hole! And how su-perbly he rose to the occasion! His shotwas truly magnificent! Played boldly,with a suggestion of hook, it gave him aputt for a 3—and virtually settled thematch. It did settle the match. I finished twoup and then defeated Max Behr 8 up and7 to play i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/travers-golf-book-he-was-some-240-yards-at-leastfrom-the-hole-which-was-on-the-right-hand-side-of-the-green-with-a-row-of-treesbordering-the-line-of-play-to-the-right-directly-paralleling-it-and-trouble-to121-golf-book-the-left-the-least-bit-of-a-mistake-meantdisasterthe-loss-of-at-least-a-strokeper-haps-the-loss-of-the-hole!-and-how-su-perbly-he-rose-to-the-occasion!-his-shotwas-truly-magnificent!-played-boldlywith-a-suggestion-of-hook-it-gave-him-aputt-for-a-3and-virtually-settled-thematch-it-did-settle-the-match-i-finished-twoup-and-then-defeated-max-behr-8-up-and7-to-play-i-image370321977.html
RM2CEDHCW–. Travers' golf book. He was some 240 yards at leastfrom the hole, which was on the right-hand side of the green, with a row of treesbordering the line of play to the right, directly paralleling it. And trouble to121 GOLF BOOK the left. The least bit of a mistake meantdisaster—the loss of at least a stroke—per-haps the loss of the hole! And how su-perbly he rose to the occasion! His shotwas truly magnificent! Played boldly,with a suggestion of hook, it gave him aputt for a 3—and virtually settled thematch. It did settle the match. I finished twoup and then defeated Max Behr 8 up and7 to play i
. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . ht locomotives, therei; a series of photographs illustrating thedevelopment of power used in handlingcoal about the mines in Pennsylvania.We here reproduce the principal pictures. First, in Fig. I, there is the patient muleand the impatient driver, who is doing hisbest to keep up the speed of his train, butthe method was faulty and too slow forenterprising people. So the mule gave place to a small four-wheel locomotive, Fig. 2. This wouldhaul the cars all right on the surface ofthe ground, but below, in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/locomotive-engineering-a-practical-journal-of-railway-motive-power-and-rolling-stock-ht-locomotives-therei-a-series-of-photographs-illustrating-thedevelopment-of-power-used-in-handlingcoal-about-the-mines-in-pennsylvaniawe-here-reproduce-the-principal-pictures-first-in-fig-i-there-is-the-patient-muleand-the-impatient-driver-who-is-doing-hisbest-to-keep-up-the-speed-of-his-train-butthe-method-was-faulty-and-too-slow-forenterprising-people-so-the-mule-gave-place-to-a-small-four-wheel-locomotive-fig-2-this-wouldhaul-the-cars-all-right-on-the-surface-ofthe-ground-but-below-in-image371961153.html
RM2CH486W–. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . ht locomotives, therei; a series of photographs illustrating thedevelopment of power used in handlingcoal about the mines in Pennsylvania.We here reproduce the principal pictures. First, in Fig. I, there is the patient muleand the impatient driver, who is doing hisbest to keep up the speed of his train, butthe method was faulty and too slow forenterprising people. So the mule gave place to a small four-wheel locomotive, Fig. 2. This wouldhaul the cars all right on the surface ofthe ground, but below, in
. A short history of the printing press and of the improvements in printing machinery from the time of Gutenberg up to the present day . STANHOPE PRESS CLYMERS COLUMBIAN PRESS It >-.^^n:i^ •A ^ Ei^. CLYMER S COLUMBIAN PRESS securely riveted at the topand bottom ot the castin<j;.This gave not only additionalstrength, but greatly dimin-ished the amount ot metalused in construction. Thispatent was purchased byR. Hoe & Co., who im-proved upon it, and pro-ceeded with the manufactureof the presses, although theSmith continued to beused to some extent. Thenew invention was known asthe Washingto Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-short-history-of-the-printing-press-and-of-the-improvements-in-printing-machinery-from-the-time-of-gutenberg-up-to-the-present-day-stanhope-press-clymers-columbian-press-it-gt-ni-a-ei-clymer-s-columbian-press-securely-riveted-at-the-topand-bottom-ot-the-castinltjthis-gave-not-only-additionalstrength-but-greatly-dimin-ished-the-amount-ot-metalused-in-construction-thispatent-was-purchased-byr-hoe-co-who-im-proved-upon-it-and-pro-ceeded-with-the-manufactureof-the-presses-although-thesmith-continued-to-beused-to-some-extent-thenew-invention-was-known-asthe-washingto-image369991818.html
RM2CDXG9E–. A short history of the printing press and of the improvements in printing machinery from the time of Gutenberg up to the present day . STANHOPE PRESS CLYMERS COLUMBIAN PRESS It >-.^^n:i^ •A ^ Ei^. CLYMER S COLUMBIAN PRESS securely riveted at the topand bottom ot the castin<j;.This gave not only additionalstrength, but greatly dimin-ished the amount ot metalused in construction. Thispatent was purchased byR. Hoe & Co., who im-proved upon it, and pro-ceeded with the manufactureof the presses, although theSmith continued to beused to some extent. Thenew invention was known asthe Washingto
. Ralph's scrap book . s gone up beond reclaim. I could get not a word from him until, as the hills ofSanta Barbara came in sight (pei-haps thinking himself nowtolerably safe) he pulled a [ilate triumphantly from hispocket and held it to the li.ght. It was Tidds BrownMountain picture. Standing right aboe him, with out-stretched arms, was a figure in white I The rest was muchover-e.xposed. The figiue, though verv intlistinct, was never-theless discernible. The train slowed up and we stood on the jjlatform. Inexchange for our checks the baggage-master gave me ourabandoned wheels. Tidd, I said, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ralphs-scrap-book-s-gone-up-beond-reclaim-i-could-get-not-a-word-from-him-until-as-the-hills-ofsanta-barbara-came-in-sight-pei-haps-thinking-himself-nowtolerably-safe-he-pulled-a-ilate-triumphantly-from-hispocket-and-held-it-to-the-light-it-was-tidds-brownmountain-picture-standing-right-aboe-him-with-out-stretched-arms-was-a-figure-in-white-i-the-rest-was-muchover-exposed-the-figiue-though-verv-intlistinct-was-never-theless-discernible-the-train-slowed-up-and-we-stood-on-the-jjlatform-inexchange-for-our-checks-the-baggage-master-gave-me-ourabandoned-wheels-tidd-i-said-image369836953.html
RM2CDKEPH–. Ralph's scrap book . s gone up beond reclaim. I could get not a word from him until, as the hills ofSanta Barbara came in sight (pei-haps thinking himself nowtolerably safe) he pulled a [ilate triumphantly from hispocket and held it to the li.ght. It was Tidds BrownMountain picture. Standing right aboe him, with out-stretched arms, was a figure in white I The rest was muchover-e.xposed. The figiue, though verv intlistinct, was never-theless discernible. The train slowed up and we stood on the jjlatform. Inexchange for our checks the baggage-master gave me ourabandoned wheels. Tidd, I said,
. Mining and Scientific Press . An ore-shoot from4 to 15 ft. wide has been proved by a raise to extend up-ward for nearly 250 ft. The gratifying results attending development at the Cardiff property has resulted in moreaggressive exploratory work at the Howell. American Metal,Tar Baby, Price, and Reeds Peak properties. The AmericanMetal Co. has completed preliminary work, such as thebuilding of snowsheds, blacksmith-shop, and bunk-house.Work will be carried on throughout the coming winter. Atthe Price mine, a rich streak of ore recently found gave re- turns sine The State Si I., tii,. Twin i C Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/mining-and-scientific-press-an-ore-shoot-from4-to-15-ft-wide-has-been-proved-by-a-raise-to-extend-up-ward-for-nearly-250-ft-the-gratifying-results-attending-development-at-the-cardiff-property-has-resulted-in-moreaggressive-exploratory-work-at-the-howell-american-metaltar-baby-price-and-reeds-peak-properties-the-americanmetal-co-has-completed-preliminary-work-such-as-thebuilding-of-snowsheds-blacksmith-shop-and-bunk-housework-will-be-carried-on-throughout-the-coming-winter-atthe-price-mine-a-rich-streak-of-ore-recently-found-gave-re-turns-sine-the-state-si-i-tii-twin-i-c-image370175127.html
RM2CE6X47–. Mining and Scientific Press . An ore-shoot from4 to 15 ft. wide has been proved by a raise to extend up-ward for nearly 250 ft. The gratifying results attending development at the Cardiff property has resulted in moreaggressive exploratory work at the Howell. American Metal,Tar Baby, Price, and Reeds Peak properties. The AmericanMetal Co. has completed preliminary work, such as thebuilding of snowsheds, blacksmith-shop, and bunk-house.Work will be carried on throughout the coming winter. Atthe Price mine, a rich streak of ore recently found gave re- turns sine The State Si I., tii,. Twin i C
. The Philippine Islands . s, is an herb,not a tree ; that is, it bears flowers and fruit once only, then per-ishes. The root survives, however, and a new plant springs up.The abaca attains an average height of ten feet, though it some-times grows much higher. Its favorite location is on hilly land,and it refuses to grow in swampy situations. I have often foundit growing wild on mountain slopes of volcanic formation, wherethe little depth of soil scarcelv gave it room to root. The value of this plant lies in its leaves, the petioles, or leaf-stalks, containing a long and strong fibre, for whic Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-philippine-islands-s-is-an-herbnot-a-tree-that-is-it-bears-flowers-and-fruit-once-only-then-per-ishes-the-root-survives-however-and-a-new-plant-springs-upthe-abaca-attains-an-average-height-of-ten-feet-though-it-some-times-grows-much-higher-its-favorite-location-is-on-hilly-landand-it-refuses-to-grow-in-swampy-situations-i-have-often-foundit-growing-wild-on-mountain-slopes-of-volcanic-formation-wherethe-little-depth-of-soil-scarcelv-gave-it-room-to-root-the-value-of-this-plant-lies-in-its-leaves-the-petioles-or-leaf-stalks-containing-a-long-and-strong-fibre-for-whic-image369658563.html
RM2CDBB7F–. The Philippine Islands . s, is an herb,not a tree ; that is, it bears flowers and fruit once only, then per-ishes. The root survives, however, and a new plant springs up.The abaca attains an average height of ten feet, though it some-times grows much higher. Its favorite location is on hilly land,and it refuses to grow in swampy situations. I have often foundit growing wild on mountain slopes of volcanic formation, wherethe little depth of soil scarcelv gave it room to root. The value of this plant lies in its leaves, the petioles, or leaf-stalks, containing a long and strong fibre, for whic
. The Civil War . President said, It works all right, but the proof lies mthe shooting: lets go out and shoot it. So they started for thegrounds attached to the White House. On the way the Presidentnoted that the pocket of his coat was torn and asked for a pm, re-marking, This is a nice dress for the Chief Magistrate to appearin public. Setting up a shingle against a tree a few shots were bredby Spencer, who handed the gun to the President, who bred a tewshots, not making quite as good target as Spencer, gave the gunback for further shooting, saying, When I was your age i coulddo better. The t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-civil-war-president-said-it-works-all-right-but-the-proof-lies-mthe-shooting-lets-go-out-and-shoot-it-so-they-started-for-thegrounds-attached-to-the-white-house-on-the-way-the-presidentnoted-that-the-pocket-of-his-coat-was-torn-and-asked-for-a-pm-re-marking-this-is-a-nice-dress-for-the-chief-magistrate-to-appearin-public-setting-up-a-shingle-against-a-tree-a-few-shots-were-bredby-spencer-who-handed-the-gun-to-the-president-who-bred-a-tewshots-not-making-quite-as-good-target-as-spencer-gave-the-gunback-for-further-shooting-saying-when-i-was-your-age-i-coulddo-better-the-t-image371714778.html
RM2CGN1YP–. The Civil War . President said, It works all right, but the proof lies mthe shooting: lets go out and shoot it. So they started for thegrounds attached to the White House. On the way the Presidentnoted that the pocket of his coat was torn and asked for a pm, re-marking, This is a nice dress for the Chief Magistrate to appearin public. Setting up a shingle against a tree a few shots were bredby Spencer, who handed the gun to the President, who bred a tewshots, not making quite as good target as Spencer, gave the gunback for further shooting, saying, When I was your age i coulddo better. The t
. The sea fairies . d, withmuch dignity: Come, fellow aristocrats; let us go. Never mind; we re going ourselves, announced Merla,and followed by her guests the pretty mermaid swam away. I ve heard tell of codfish aristocercy, said Capn Bill;but I never knowed zacly what it meant afore. They jus made me mad, with all their airs, observedTrot; so I gave em a piece of my mind. You surely did, mate, said the sailor; but I aint surethey understand what they re like when they re salted anhung up in the pantry. Folks generly gets stuck-up causethey dont know theirselves like other folks knows em. We Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-sea-fairies-d-withmuch-dignity-come-fellow-aristocrats-let-us-go-never-mind-we-re-going-ourselves-announced-merlaand-followed-by-her-guests-the-pretty-mermaid-swam-away-i-ve-heard-tell-of-codfish-aristocercy-said-capn-billbut-i-never-knowed-zacly-what-it-meant-afore-they-jus-made-me-mad-with-all-their-airs-observedtrot-so-i-gave-em-a-piece-of-my-mind-you-surely-did-mate-said-the-sailor-but-i-aint-surethey-understand-what-they-re-like-when-they-re-salted-anhung-up-in-the-pantry-folks-generly-gets-stuck-up-causethey-dont-know-theirselves-like-other-folks-knows-em-we-image374746771.html
RM2CNK597–. The sea fairies . d, withmuch dignity: Come, fellow aristocrats; let us go. Never mind; we re going ourselves, announced Merla,and followed by her guests the pretty mermaid swam away. I ve heard tell of codfish aristocercy, said Capn Bill;but I never knowed zacly what it meant afore. They jus made me mad, with all their airs, observedTrot; so I gave em a piece of my mind. You surely did, mate, said the sailor; but I aint surethey understand what they re like when they re salted anhung up in the pantry. Folks generly gets stuck-up causethey dont know theirselves like other folks knows em. We
. Vernon's aunt : being the oriental experiences of Miss Lavinia Moffat . time came. I have alwaysthought that in a d(!noue7nei^t I should domyself justice, and I simply made up my mindto go through with it. r VERNONS AUNT 151 CHAPTER VII When, during the week or ten days thatfollowed, Vernon questioned me, on accountof my pre-occupation, as to w^hether I wasfeeling homesick, I flatter myself that Inever betrayed the situation by so much asa start or a blush. I told him that hishousekeeping gave me a great deal to thinkof, and that I was engaged in arrangingvarious forms of discipline for Rada Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/vernons-aunt-being-the-oriental-experiences-of-miss-lavinia-moffat-time-came-i-have-alwaysthought-that-in-a-d!noue7neit-i-should-domyself-justice-and-i-simply-made-up-my-mindto-go-through-with-it-r-vernons-aunt-151-chapter-vii-when-during-the-week-or-ten-days-thatfollowed-vernon-questioned-me-on-accountof-my-pre-occupation-as-to-whether-i-wasfeeling-homesick-i-flatter-myself-that-inever-betrayed-the-situation-by-so-much-asa-start-or-a-blush-i-told-him-that-hishousekeeping-gave-me-a-great-deal-to-thinkof-and-that-i-was-engaged-in-arrangingvarious-forms-of-discipline-for-rada-image369641196.html
RM2CDAH38–. Vernon's aunt : being the oriental experiences of Miss Lavinia Moffat . time came. I have alwaysthought that in a d(!noue7nei^t I should domyself justice, and I simply made up my mindto go through with it. r VERNONS AUNT 151 CHAPTER VII When, during the week or ten days thatfollowed, Vernon questioned me, on accountof my pre-occupation, as to w^hether I wasfeeling homesick, I flatter myself that Inever betrayed the situation by so much asa start or a blush. I told him that hishousekeeping gave me a great deal to thinkof, and that I was engaged in arrangingvarious forms of discipline for Rada
. The Third New Hampshire and all about it . G«^^ Nov. 61.2 THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT. 81 After dress parade (in the morning at that time, though theusual time for parade was late in the afternoon) the Colonel gaveus the day to ourselves, and we gave ourselves up to perfect relaxa-tion. The days serenity was marred only by the sad funeral ofPrivate Sanborn of Co. I. A large number of the Fourth NewHampshire men cameover in the evening. as5*-,,^ Though we were ^fc—ordered on the 17th to ^^-^^ £ embark (promulgated ^ yf ^^ t % the 18th), we did not K^| , [^* J ^ ) embark till the 29th, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-third-new-hampshire-and-all-about-it-g-nov-612-third-new-hampshire-regiment-81-after-dress-parade-in-the-morning-at-that-time-though-theusual-time-for-parade-was-late-in-the-afternoon-the-colonel-gaveus-the-day-to-ourselves-and-we-gave-ourselves-up-to-perfect-relaxa-tion-the-days-serenity-was-marred-only-by-the-sad-funeral-ofprivate-sanborn-of-co-i-a-large-number-of-the-fourth-newhampshire-men-cameover-in-the-evening-as5-though-we-were-fcordered-on-the-17th-to-embark-promulgated-yf-t-the-18th-we-did-not-k-j-embark-till-the-29th-image371714881.html
RM2CGN23D–. The Third New Hampshire and all about it . G«^^ Nov. 61.2 THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT. 81 After dress parade (in the morning at that time, though theusual time for parade was late in the afternoon) the Colonel gaveus the day to ourselves, and we gave ourselves up to perfect relaxa-tion. The days serenity was marred only by the sad funeral ofPrivate Sanborn of Co. I. A large number of the Fourth NewHampshire men cameover in the evening. as5*-,,^ Though we were ^fc—ordered on the 17th to ^^-^^ £ embark (promulgated ^ yf ^^ t % the 18th), we did not K^| , [^* J ^ ) embark till the 29th,
. Phaeton Rogers; a novel of boy life . at too large for him, and gave him the appearanceof the victorious gladiator in Geromes famous picture. He seemed now to consider himself a veteran fireman,and, without orders from anybody, rushed up to the sidedoor and assaulted it vigorously, shivering it, with a fewblows, into a mass of splinters. He passed in through the wreck, and, for a few min-utes, was lost to sight. I barely caught a glimpse of aman passing in behind him. What took place inside ofthe house, I learned afterward. Miss Glidden had been sitting up reading Ivanhoe,and had paid no att Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/phaeton-rogers-a-novel-of-boy-life-at-too-large-for-him-and-gave-him-the-appearanceof-the-victorious-gladiator-in-geromes-famous-picture-he-seemed-now-to-consider-himself-a-veteran-firemanand-without-orders-from-anybody-rushed-up-to-the-sidedoor-and-assaulted-it-vigorously-shivering-it-with-a-fewblows-into-a-mass-of-splinters-he-passed-in-through-the-wreck-and-for-a-few-min-utes-was-lost-to-sight-i-barely-caught-a-glimpse-of-aman-passing-in-behind-him-what-took-place-inside-ofthe-house-i-learned-afterward-miss-glidden-had-been-sitting-up-reading-ivanhoeand-had-paid-no-att-image374837951.html
RM2CNR9HK–. Phaeton Rogers; a novel of boy life . at too large for him, and gave him the appearanceof the victorious gladiator in Geromes famous picture. He seemed now to consider himself a veteran fireman,and, without orders from anybody, rushed up to the sidedoor and assaulted it vigorously, shivering it, with a fewblows, into a mass of splinters. He passed in through the wreck, and, for a few min-utes, was lost to sight. I barely caught a glimpse of aman passing in behind him. What took place inside ofthe house, I learned afterward. Miss Glidden had been sitting up reading Ivanhoe,and had paid no att
. Charles Lever's novels. on for some coming event. My heart was in my mouth ; I gave a glance at thewindow; it was the third story, and a leap out wouldhave been fiital. What would I not have given for one ofthose weapons I had so proudly proclaimed myself pos-sessed of. There was not even a poker in the Ioom. Imade a spring at the bell-rope, and before he could inter-pose, gave one pull that, though it brought down the cord,resounded through the whole house. Time is up, Porringer, said he, slowly, as he replacedthe watch in his pocket, and grasped his murderous-looking cane. There was a larg Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/charles-levers-novels-on-for-some-coming-event-my-heart-was-in-my-mouth-i-gave-a-glance-at-thewindow-it-was-the-third-story-and-a-leap-out-wouldhave-been-fiital-what-would-i-not-have-given-for-one-ofthose-weapons-i-had-so-proudly-proclaimed-myself-pos-sessed-of-there-was-not-even-a-poker-in-the-ioom-imade-a-spring-at-the-bell-rope-and-before-he-could-inter-pose-gave-one-pull-that-though-it-brought-down-the-cordresounded-through-the-whole-house-time-is-up-porringer-said-he-slowly-as-he-replacedthe-watch-in-his-pocket-and-grasped-his-murderous-looking-cane-there-was-a-larg-image370505612.html
RM2CENYK8–. Charles Lever's novels. on for some coming event. My heart was in my mouth ; I gave a glance at thewindow; it was the third story, and a leap out wouldhave been fiital. What would I not have given for one ofthose weapons I had so proudly proclaimed myself pos-sessed of. There was not even a poker in the Ioom. Imade a spring at the bell-rope, and before he could inter-pose, gave one pull that, though it brought down the cord,resounded through the whole house. Time is up, Porringer, said he, slowly, as he replacedthe watch in his pocket, and grasped his murderous-looking cane. There was a larg
. The naval history of the Civil War . work. Itcan be taken at any moment, in one hours time, ifthe right man is sent with the troops. They shouldbe sent here to stay—to land with a months pro vis-ions, intrenching tools, guns, and Cohorn mortars.Ten thousand men will hold the whole country.The rebels have been able to send here, ill told,about 4,000 men; seventy-five of them that weresent here to observe us gave themselves up to theNavy. Two hundred and eighteen men sent on thesame duty gave themselves up to our reconnoiteringparty, and this would have been the case allthe way through. If I c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-naval-history-of-the-civil-war-work-itcan-be-taken-at-any-moment-in-one-hours-time-ifthe-right-man-is-sent-with-the-troops-they-shouldbe-sent-here-to-stayto-land-with-a-months-pro-vis-ions-intrenching-tools-guns-and-cohorn-mortarsten-thousand-men-will-hold-the-whole-countrythe-rebels-have-been-able-to-send-here-ill-toldabout-4000-men-seventy-five-of-them-that-weresent-here-to-observe-us-gave-themselves-up-to-thenavy-two-hundred-and-eighteen-men-sent-on-thesame-duty-gave-themselves-up-to-our-reconnoiteringparty-and-this-would-have-been-the-case-allthe-way-through-if-i-c-image371674417.html
RM2CGK6E9–. The naval history of the Civil War . work. Itcan be taken at any moment, in one hours time, ifthe right man is sent with the troops. They shouldbe sent here to stay—to land with a months pro vis-ions, intrenching tools, guns, and Cohorn mortars.Ten thousand men will hold the whole country.The rebels have been able to send here, ill told,about 4,000 men; seventy-five of them that weresent here to observe us gave themselves up to theNavy. Two hundred and eighteen men sent on thesame duty gave themselves up to our reconnoiteringparty, and this would have been the case allthe way through. If I c
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . 19 he suffered a severe nervousbreakdown and is just now returning towork. He will be located in Room 1308 andhis title is Consulting Engineer. On Friday, May 12, District EngineerClarke journeyed down from Pittsburghand gave an interesting lecture to the boysof McDonough School, McDonough, Md. I believe that if one would con ider theGangers of promiscuous expectorating,especially in crowded office buildings, orelevators, one would be a little more care-fi.l. Of course the excuse comes up thatcuspidors are not placed in the elevators oron each floor. B Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/baltimore-and-ohio-employees-magazine-19-he-suffered-a-severe-nervousbreakdown-and-is-just-now-returning-towork-he-will-be-located-in-room-1308-andhis-title-is-consulting-engineer-on-friday-may-12-district-engineerclarke-journeyed-down-from-pittsburghand-gave-an-interesting-lecture-to-the-boysof-mcdonough-school-mcdonough-md-i-believe-that-if-one-would-con-ider-thegangers-of-promiscuous-expectoratingespecially-in-crowded-office-buildings-orelevators-one-would-be-a-little-more-care-fil-of-course-the-excuse-comes-up-thatcuspidors-are-not-placed-in-the-elevators-oron-each-floor-b-image375450711.html
RM2CPR75Y–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . 19 he suffered a severe nervousbreakdown and is just now returning towork. He will be located in Room 1308 andhis title is Consulting Engineer. On Friday, May 12, District EngineerClarke journeyed down from Pittsburghand gave an interesting lecture to the boysof McDonough School, McDonough, Md. I believe that if one would con ider theGangers of promiscuous expectorating,especially in crowded office buildings, orelevators, one would be a little more care-fi.l. Of course the excuse comes up thatcuspidors are not placed in the elevators oron each floor. B
. Village life in America, 1852-1872 : including the period of the American Civil War as told in the diary of a school-girl . c 03 C/) g. u H rtO 1854] VILLAGE LIFE IN AMERICA 31 had gone downstairs we sat up in bed and talkedabout it and promised each other to be good, andcrossed our hearts and hoped to die if we brokeour promise. Then Anna was afraid we would die,but I told her I didnt believe we would be asgood as that, so we kissed each other and went tosleep. Monday.— Old Alice was at our house to-dayand Grandmother gave her some flowers. She hidthem in her apron for she said if she shoul Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/village-life-in-america-1852-1872-including-the-period-of-the-american-civil-war-as-told-in-the-diary-of-a-school-girl-c-03-c-g-u-h-rto-1854-village-life-in-america-31-had-gone-downstairs-we-sat-up-in-bed-and-talkedabout-it-and-promised-each-other-to-be-good-andcrossed-our-hearts-and-hoped-to-die-if-we-brokeour-promise-then-anna-was-afraid-we-would-diebut-i-told-her-i-didnt-believe-we-would-be-asgood-as-that-so-we-kissed-each-other-and-went-tosleep-monday-old-alice-was-at-our-house-to-dayand-grandmother-gave-her-some-flowers-she-hidthem-in-her-apron-for-she-said-if-she-shoul-image374806973.html
RM2CNNX39–. Village life in America, 1852-1872 : including the period of the American Civil War as told in the diary of a school-girl . c 03 C/) g. u H rtO 1854] VILLAGE LIFE IN AMERICA 31 had gone downstairs we sat up in bed and talkedabout it and promised each other to be good, andcrossed our hearts and hoped to die if we brokeour promise. Then Anna was afraid we would die,but I told her I didnt believe we would be asgood as that, so we kissed each other and went tosleep. Monday.— Old Alice was at our house to-dayand Grandmother gave her some flowers. She hidthem in her apron for she said if she shoul
. The Birds' Christmas Carol . miration of the fairy spectacle. ButLarrys behavior was the most disgraceful, for hestood not upon the order of his going, but went atonce for a high chair that pointed unmistakably to him,climbed up like a squirrel, gave a comprehensive lookat the turkey, clapped his hands in ecstacy, rested hisfat arms on the table, and cried, with joy, I beat thehull lot o yer! Carol laughed until she cried, givingorders, meanwhile, *^ Uncle Jack, please sit at thehead, Sarah Maud at the foot, and that will leave fouron each side; Mama is going to help Elfrida, so thatthe chil Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-christmas-carol-miration-of-the-fairy-spectacle-butlarrys-behavior-was-the-most-disgraceful-for-hestood-not-upon-the-order-of-his-going-but-went-atonce-for-a-high-chair-that-pointed-unmistakably-to-himclimbed-up-like-a-squirrel-gave-a-comprehensive-lookat-the-turkey-clapped-his-hands-in-ecstacy-rested-hisfat-arms-on-the-table-and-cried-with-joy-i-beat-thehull-lot-o-yer!-carol-laughed-until-she-cried-givingorders-meanwhile-uncle-jack-please-sit-at-thehead-sarah-maud-at-the-foot-and-that-will-leave-fouron-each-side-mama-is-going-to-help-elfrida-so-thatthe-chil-image374690786.html
RM2CNGHWP–. The Birds' Christmas Carol . miration of the fairy spectacle. ButLarrys behavior was the most disgraceful, for hestood not upon the order of his going, but went atonce for a high chair that pointed unmistakably to him,climbed up like a squirrel, gave a comprehensive lookat the turkey, clapped his hands in ecstacy, rested hisfat arms on the table, and cried, with joy, I beat thehull lot o yer! Carol laughed until she cried, givingorders, meanwhile, *^ Uncle Jack, please sit at thehead, Sarah Maud at the foot, and that will leave fouron each side; Mama is going to help Elfrida, so thatthe chil
. Bird lore . interim of many years. Brought to a haltby a washed-out bridge, I had led my mare over a twelve-foot drift toshelter, and kept on along the railroad track that threaded the waste ofwaters. It was near midnight. Nearing Hallock, along the South Fork,narrowly, but heavily, wooded with primeval trees, I heard, delightedly. 56 Bird- Lore upon the wind that sweet fluting unheard for many years. Astoundedat the birds persistence, I counted the notes. Seven hundred, withouta break, I counted, and then gave it up. There were about two notesper second, with occasional bursts at half the i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bird-lore-interim-of-many-years-brought-to-a-haltby-a-washed-out-bridge-i-had-led-my-mare-over-a-twelve-foot-drift-toshelter-and-kept-on-along-the-railroad-track-that-threaded-the-waste-ofwaters-it-was-near-midnight-nearing-hallock-along-the-south-forknarrowly-but-heavily-wooded-with-primeval-trees-i-heard-delightedly-56-bird-lore-upon-the-wind-that-sweet-fluting-unheard-for-many-years-astoundedat-the-birds-persistence-i-counted-the-notes-seven-hundred-withouta-break-i-counted-and-then-gave-it-up-there-were-about-two-notesper-second-with-occasional-bursts-at-half-the-i-image374885205.html
RM2CNWDW9–. Bird lore . interim of many years. Brought to a haltby a washed-out bridge, I had led my mare over a twelve-foot drift toshelter, and kept on along the railroad track that threaded the waste ofwaters. It was near midnight. Nearing Hallock, along the South Fork,narrowly, but heavily, wooded with primeval trees, I heard, delightedly. 56 Bird- Lore upon the wind that sweet fluting unheard for many years. Astoundedat the birds persistence, I counted the notes. Seven hundred, withouta break, I counted, and then gave it up. There were about two notesper second, with occasional bursts at half the i
. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . rd or isjammed, it becomes hard and scrapes theoil off rather than feeds it up. Mr. Hodges, of the Long Island Rail-road, told of a remarkable experience withan elastic fibre waste. The box waspacked with i^^ pounds of waste and 9pints of oil. It ran cool 31,791 miles be-tween June 1st and January i8th, and wasnot opened in the meantime, being lockedpurposely. He did not advocate running boxes with- out inspection, but this was a spe.-ial trialwhich gave almost unheard of results.Long fibre waste was dee Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/locomotive-engineering-a-practical-journal-of-railway-motive-power-and-rolling-stock-rd-or-isjammed-it-becomes-hard-and-scrapes-theoil-off-rather-than-feeds-it-up-mr-hodges-of-the-long-island-rail-road-told-of-a-remarkable-experience-withan-elastic-fibre-waste-the-box-waspacked-with-i-pounds-of-waste-and-9pints-of-oil-it-ran-cool-31791-miles-be-tween-june-1st-and-january-i8th-and-wasnot-opened-in-the-meantime-being-lockedpurposely-he-did-not-advocate-running-boxes-with-out-inspection-but-this-was-a-spe-ial-trialwhich-gave-almost-unheard-of-resultslong-fibre-waste-was-dee-image375417039.html
RM2CPNM7B–. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . rd or isjammed, it becomes hard and scrapes theoil off rather than feeds it up. Mr. Hodges, of the Long Island Rail-road, told of a remarkable experience withan elastic fibre waste. The box waspacked with i^^ pounds of waste and 9pints of oil. It ran cool 31,791 miles be-tween June 1st and January i8th, and wasnot opened in the meantime, being lockedpurposely. He did not advocate running boxes with- out inspection, but this was a spe.-ial trialwhich gave almost unheard of results.Long fibre waste was dee
. The Rotunda . , Imean the Farmville post office) andhad to rap at the stamp window toget the attention of the postmaster.He was working one of those jig-sawpuzzles. I have a mental picture ofUncle Sam working one. Maybe hewill be putting pieces together some-day, if this depression keeps up. Oh.yes, and another thing—^r—.some- one <Im a modest unknown author)gave as an excuse for answering aletter at a rather late date— toobuiy working jig-saws. What next? Some people are having their pic-tures cut up into puzzles. No doubtsome of them make hard ones. I be-lieve that I would be sure that Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-rotunda-imean-the-farmville-post-office-andhad-to-rap-at-the-stamp-window-toget-the-attention-of-the-postmasterhe-was-working-one-of-those-jig-sawpuzzles-i-have-a-mental-picture-ofuncle-sam-working-one-maybe-hewill-be-putting-pieces-together-some-day-if-this-depression-keeps-up-ohyes-and-another-thingrsome-one-ltim-a-modest-unknown-authorgave-as-an-excuse-for-answering-aletter-at-a-rather-late-date-toobuiy-working-jig-saws-what-next-some-people-are-having-their-pic-tures-cut-up-into-puzzles-no-doubtsome-of-them-make-hard-ones-i-be-lieve-that-i-would-be-sure-that-image369673159.html
RM2CDC1TR–. The Rotunda . , Imean the Farmville post office) andhad to rap at the stamp window toget the attention of the postmaster.He was working one of those jig-sawpuzzles. I have a mental picture ofUncle Sam working one. Maybe hewill be putting pieces together some-day, if this depression keeps up. Oh.yes, and another thing—^r—.some- one <Im a modest unknown author)gave as an excuse for answering aletter at a rather late date— toobuiy working jig-saws. What next? Some people are having their pic-tures cut up into puzzles. No doubtsome of them make hard ones. I be-lieve that I would be sure that
. Village life in America, 1852-1872 [microform], including the period of the American civil war as told in the diary of a schoolgirl . a. tr.. J* u a 0 H O THENEWYCRK PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTOR, LENOX AWBriLDFN F S 1854] VILLAGE LIFE IN AMERICA 31 had gone downstairs we sat up in bed and talkedabout it and promised each other to be good, andcrossed our hearts and hoped to die if we brokeour promise. Then Anna was afraid we would die,but I told her I didnt believe we would be asgood as that, so we kissed each other and went tosleep. Monday.— Old Alice was at our house to-dayand Grandmother gave her Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/village-life-in-america-1852-1872-microform-including-the-period-of-the-american-civil-war-as-told-in-the-diary-of-a-schoolgirl-a-tr-j-u-a-0-h-o-thenewycrk-public-library-astor-lenox-awbrildfn-f-s-1854-village-life-in-america-31-had-gone-downstairs-we-sat-up-in-bed-and-talkedabout-it-and-promised-each-other-to-be-good-andcrossed-our-hearts-and-hoped-to-die-if-we-brokeour-promise-then-anna-was-afraid-we-would-diebut-i-told-her-i-didnt-believe-we-would-be-asgood-as-that-so-we-kissed-each-other-and-went-tosleep-monday-old-alice-was-at-our-house-to-dayand-grandmother-gave-her-image371694641.html
RM2CGM48H–. Village life in America, 1852-1872 [microform], including the period of the American civil war as told in the diary of a schoolgirl . a. tr.. J* u a 0 H O THENEWYCRK PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTOR, LENOX AWBriLDFN F S 1854] VILLAGE LIFE IN AMERICA 31 had gone downstairs we sat up in bed and talkedabout it and promised each other to be good, andcrossed our hearts and hoped to die if we brokeour promise. Then Anna was afraid we would die,but I told her I didnt believe we would be asgood as that, so we kissed each other and went tosleep. Monday.— Old Alice was at our house to-dayand Grandmother gave her
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . espondent, R. SchemenauerOn March i the local car foremen andtheir assistants, gave a farewell dinner atthe Interurban Restaurant in honor of FrankE. Cheshire, foreman, Sandusky Car Shops,who, on March 3, took up his new duties ascar foreman. South Chicago. Mr. Cheshires promotion was well de-served. During his two years at Sandusk-he has handled the shops in a manner satis-factory to the Management, which has beenaccomplished through splendid cooperationon the part of all employes under his super-vision. The Car Shop at Sandusky was oneof the first s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/baltimore-and-ohio-employees-magazine-espondent-r-schemenaueron-march-i-the-local-car-foremen-andtheir-assistants-gave-a-farewell-dinner-atthe-interurban-restaurant-in-honor-of-franke-cheshire-foreman-sandusky-car-shopswho-on-march-3-took-up-his-new-duties-ascar-foreman-south-chicago-mr-cheshires-promotion-was-well-de-served-during-his-two-years-at-sandusk-he-has-handled-the-shops-in-a-manner-satis-factory-to-the-management-which-has-beenaccomplished-through-splendid-cooperationon-the-part-of-all-employes-under-his-super-vision-the-car-shop-at-sandusky-was-oneof-the-first-s-image371740938.html
RM2CGP7A2–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . espondent, R. SchemenauerOn March i the local car foremen andtheir assistants, gave a farewell dinner atthe Interurban Restaurant in honor of FrankE. Cheshire, foreman, Sandusky Car Shops,who, on March 3, took up his new duties ascar foreman. South Chicago. Mr. Cheshires promotion was well de-served. During his two years at Sandusk-he has handled the shops in a manner satis-factory to the Management, which has beenaccomplished through splendid cooperationon the part of all employes under his super-vision. The Car Shop at Sandusky was oneof the first s
. Wild scenes of a hunter's life; . came to the water-side. We both fired together at thefinest of the two black rhinoceroses; she ran three hundred yards,and fell dead. Soon after this the other black rhinoceros came upagain and stood at the water-side; I gave her one ball after theshoulder; she ran a hundred yards and fell dead. In half an houra third old borele appeared, and, having inspected the two dead ones,he came up to the water-side. We fired together; he ran two hun-dred yards and fell dead. I felt satisfied with our success, and gaveit up for the night. By the following evening the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wild-scenes-of-a-hunters-life-came-to-the-water-side-we-both-fired-together-at-thefinest-of-the-two-black-rhinoceroses-she-ran-three-hundred-yardsand-fell-dead-soon-after-this-the-other-black-rhinoceros-came-upagain-and-stood-at-the-water-side-i-gave-her-one-ball-after-theshoulder-she-ran-a-hundred-yards-and-fell-dead-in-half-an-houra-third-old-borele-appeared-and-having-inspected-the-two-dead-oneshe-came-up-to-the-water-side-we-fired-together-he-ran-two-hun-dred-yards-and-fell-dead-i-felt-satisfied-with-our-success-and-gaveit-up-for-the-night-by-the-following-evening-the-image369601931.html
RM2CD8R0Y–. Wild scenes of a hunter's life; . came to the water-side. We both fired together at thefinest of the two black rhinoceroses; she ran three hundred yards,and fell dead. Soon after this the other black rhinoceros came upagain and stood at the water-side; I gave her one ball after theshoulder; she ran a hundred yards and fell dead. In half an houra third old borele appeared, and, having inspected the two dead ones,he came up to the water-side. We fired together; he ran two hun-dred yards and fell dead. I felt satisfied with our success, and gaveit up for the night. By the following evening the
. The adventures of Peter Peterkin . d, what a pretty thing to frisk with!Just like a play-toy! Heres where I have my days fun!And with that it dived deep under the pumpkin boat andcame up on the other side. Haw, haw, it chuckled—asonly a whale can chuckle—what bully good sport! Justto look at that little man who is peeking out over the side ofthis yellow ball! Just to see how surprised he looks to findme over here, where he didnt expect me to be! Haw, haw!And the whale gave another frolicsome wiggle to his tail—nearly upsetting the Pumperkin again. As for Peterkin, he was chattering with fear Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-adventures-of-peter-peterkin-d-what-a-pretty-thing-to-frisk-with!just-like-a-play-toy!-heres-where-i-have-my-days-fun!and-with-that-it-dived-deep-under-the-pumpkin-boat-andcame-up-on-the-other-side-haw-haw-it-chuckledasonly-a-whale-can-chucklewhat-bully-good-sport!-justto-look-at-that-little-man-who-is-peeking-out-over-the-side-ofthis-yellow-ball!-just-to-see-how-surprised-he-looks-to-findme-over-here-where-he-didnt-expect-me-to-be!-haw-haw!and-the-whale-gave-another-frolicsome-wiggle-to-his-tailnearly-upsetting-the-pumperkin-again-as-for-peterkin-he-was-chattering-with-fear-image374802608.html
RM2CNNMFC–. The adventures of Peter Peterkin . d, what a pretty thing to frisk with!Just like a play-toy! Heres where I have my days fun!And with that it dived deep under the pumpkin boat andcame up on the other side. Haw, haw, it chuckled—asonly a whale can chuckle—what bully good sport! Justto look at that little man who is peeking out over the side ofthis yellow ball! Just to see how surprised he looks to findme over here, where he didnt expect me to be! Haw, haw!And the whale gave another frolicsome wiggle to his tail—nearly upsetting the Pumperkin again. As for Peterkin, he was chattering with fear
. Wit, humor and pathos . ut her in thecrib. She had a paper of peanuts and seventy centsin her pocket, which she said her mother gave her.These I put before her on a chair, and the little thingsoon fell asleep. About two oclock in themorning, continued the ma-tron, somebody knocked atthe door. I got up and strucka light, and as I opened it aman asked— Have you got a little lostgirl here? Yes, weve got three littlegirls here to-night, I said. But have you got a littlewith long golden hair, dressedin a little red hood and a plaidshawl ? Yes, just such a one. Comein and see her.Then, continued t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wit-humor-and-pathos-ut-her-in-thecrib-she-had-a-paper-of-peanuts-and-seventy-centsin-her-pocket-which-she-said-her-mother-gave-herthese-i-put-before-her-on-a-chair-and-the-little-thingsoon-fell-asleep-about-two-oclock-in-themorning-continued-the-ma-tron-somebody-knocked-atthe-door-i-got-up-and-strucka-light-and-as-i-opened-it-aman-asked-have-you-got-a-little-lostgirl-here-yes-weve-got-three-littlegirls-here-to-night-i-said-but-have-you-got-a-littlewith-long-golden-hair-dressedin-a-little-red-hood-and-a-plaidshawl-yes-just-such-a-one-comein-and-see-herthen-continued-t-image369679752.html
RM2CDCA88–. Wit, humor and pathos . ut her in thecrib. She had a paper of peanuts and seventy centsin her pocket, which she said her mother gave her.These I put before her on a chair, and the little thingsoon fell asleep. About two oclock in themorning, continued the ma-tron, somebody knocked atthe door. I got up and strucka light, and as I opened it aman asked— Have you got a little lostgirl here? Yes, weve got three littlegirls here to-night, I said. But have you got a littlewith long golden hair, dressedin a little red hood and a plaidshawl ? Yes, just such a one. Comein and see her.Then, continued t
. With sabre and scalpel : the autobiography of a soldier and surgeon . emper at something thathappened between us, and in anger gave me a slap whichI did not resent. At this juncture I heard a voice from anear-by window, and, turning, I saw my mother leaning out,her eyes flashing so that I could almost see the sparks flyingand her cheeks as red as fire. In a tone about which therecould be no misinterpretation, even by one who instinctive-ly preferred peace to war, she asked me if the boy struckme in anger; and when I told her he had, she blazed up andsaid, And you didnt hit him back? My respo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/with-sabre-and-scalpel-the-autobiography-of-a-soldier-and-surgeon-emper-at-something-thathappened-between-us-and-in-anger-gave-me-a-slap-whichi-did-not-resent-at-this-juncture-i-heard-a-voice-from-anear-by-window-and-turning-i-saw-my-mother-leaning-outher-eyes-flashing-so-that-i-could-almost-see-the-sparks-flyingand-her-cheeks-as-red-as-fire-in-a-tone-about-which-therecould-be-no-misinterpretation-even-by-one-who-instinctive-ly-preferred-peace-to-war-she-asked-me-if-the-boy-struckme-in-anger-and-when-i-told-her-he-had-she-blazed-up-andsaid-and-you-didnt-hit-him-back-my-respo-image371691919.html
RM2CGM0RB–. With sabre and scalpel : the autobiography of a soldier and surgeon . emper at something thathappened between us, and in anger gave me a slap whichI did not resent. At this juncture I heard a voice from anear-by window, and, turning, I saw my mother leaning out,her eyes flashing so that I could almost see the sparks flyingand her cheeks as red as fire. In a tone about which therecould be no misinterpretation, even by one who instinctive-ly preferred peace to war, she asked me if the boy struckme in anger; and when I told her he had, she blazed up andsaid, And you didnt hit him back? My respo
. White wings, a yachting romance . im—an old re-triever ; but then, dont you know, the moor had been shot overonly once; and I thought we might get along. As we walkedalong to the hill, Donald says, Dinna tha mind, sir, if a blackcockgets up ; knock un ower, knock un ower, sir. At this point Miss Avon most unfairly bursts out laughing. Why, she says, what sort of countryman was he if hetalked like that? That is how they speak in plays about thecolliery districts. Oh, its all the same, says the young man, quite unabashed. I gave him my bag to carry, and put eight or ten cartridges inmy pockets Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/white-wings-a-yachting-romance-iman-old-re-triever-but-then-dont-you-know-the-moor-had-been-shot-overonly-once-and-i-thought-we-might-get-along-as-we-walkedalong-to-the-hill-donald-says-dinna-tha-mind-sir-if-a-blackcockgets-up-knock-un-ower-knock-un-ower-sir-at-this-point-miss-avon-most-unfairly-bursts-out-laughing-why-she-says-what-sort-of-countryman-was-he-if-hetalked-like-that-that-is-how-they-speak-in-plays-about-thecolliery-districts-oh-its-all-the-same-says-the-young-man-quite-unabashed-i-gave-him-my-bag-to-carry-and-put-eight-or-ten-cartridges-inmy-pockets-image372579094.html
RM2CJ4CC6–. White wings, a yachting romance . im—an old re-triever ; but then, dont you know, the moor had been shot overonly once; and I thought we might get along. As we walkedalong to the hill, Donald says, Dinna tha mind, sir, if a blackcockgets up ; knock un ower, knock un ower, sir. At this point Miss Avon most unfairly bursts out laughing. Why, she says, what sort of countryman was he if hetalked like that? That is how they speak in plays about thecolliery districts. Oh, its all the same, says the young man, quite unabashed. I gave him my bag to carry, and put eight or ten cartridges inmy pockets
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