Scribner's Magazine, Nide 31Edward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Sheppard Dashiell, Harlan Logan Charles Scribners Sons, 1902 |
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Addie Aiken ain't American asked beautiful began better buildings called canal Chagres River Clayton-Bulwer treaty color Connecticut cried dear door English Europe eyes face father feet fight Fred Gallegher gentleman German girl give Greytown hand head heard heart Howard Chandler Christy industrial Italy Kennedy Square knew labor lady lake Lake Nicaragua laughed light looked manufacturers Margaret Master McFudd ment miles mind Miss morning mother never Nicaragua Canal night Oliver Oliver's once Pacific Ocean Panama Panama Canal passed Pennamite War river Russia San Juan River seemed Senate ship side skipper smile stood talk tell thing thought tion told took trade treaty Troubetzkoy turned voice watch woman words Wyoming young
Suositut otteet
Sivu 33 - His Majesty's Government find themselves confronted by a proposal communicated to them by the United States Government, •without any previous attempt to ascertain their views, for the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
Sivu 310 - I began to drown, just as I did when I fell into the river off the Red C slip. He closed deeper and deeper, on my throat, and everything went black and red and bursting; and then, when I were sure I were dead, the handlers pulled him off, and the Master give me a kick that brought me to. But I couldn't move none, or even wink, both eyes being shut with lumps. "He's a cur!" yells the Master, "a sneaking, cowardly cur. He lost the fight for me," says he, "because he's a cowardly cur.
Sivu 294 - On this last point there would undoubtedly be found wide differences of opinion among high authorities, and it is not my purpose here to enter into a discussion of the questions involved in it.
Sivu 622 - ... 3 To increase facilities for higher education. 4 To increase the efficiency of the universities and other institutions of learning throughout the country, by utilising and adding to their existing facilities and aiding teachers in the various institutions for experimental and other work, in these institutions as far as advisable.
Sivu 312 - Lor' bless you, sir, the Kid don't know the word. 'E's just a puppy, sir, same as you see; a pet dog, so to speak. 'E's a regular old lady's lap dog, the Kid is." "Well, you keep him away from my St. Bernards," says "Mr. Wyndham, sir," "or they might make a mouthful of him.
Sivu 309 - That's what you think," says the Master, snarling. "I'll lay you a quid the Kid chews him up." The groom he shook his head, but kept looking at me so sorrylike that I begun to get a bit sad myself. He seemed like he couldn't bear to leave off a-patting of me, and he says, speaking low just like he would to a man-folk, "Well...
Sivu 106 - THE sun shines bright in the old Kentucky home ; 'Tis summer, the darkies are gay; The corn-top's ripe, and the meadow's in the bloom, While the birds make music all the day. The young folks roll on the little cabin floor, All merry, all happy and bright ; By-'n'-by hard times comes a-knocking at the door: — Then my old Kentucky home...
Sivu 307 - Here's the Kid, Jerry, come to take you home. Get a move on you," and the Master will stumble out and follow me. It's lucky for us I'm so white, for no matter how dark the night, he can always see me ahead, just out of reach of his boot. At night the Master certainly does see most amazing. Sometimes he sees two or four of me, and walks in a circle, so that I have to take him by the leg of his trousers and lead him into the right road. One night, when he was very nastytempered and I was coaxing him...
Sivu 42 - In this country, a treaty is something more than a contract, for the Federal Constitution declares it to be the law of the land. If so, before it can become a law, the Senate, in whom rests the authority to ratif}' it, must agree to it. But the Senate are not required to adopt or reject it as a whole, but may modify or amend it, as was done with the treaty under consideration.
Sivu 325 - Kid's made friends with the poor old dog," says she. "Maybe he knew her long ago when he ran the streets himself. Put her in here beside me, and see if he doesn't follow." So, when I hears that, I tells mother to go with Nolan and sit in the cart, but she says no, that she'd soil the pretty lady's frock; but I tells her to do as I say, and so Nolan lifts her, trembling still, into the cart, and I runs alongside, barking joyful. When we drives into the stables I takes mother to my kennel, and tells...