Hearst's International, Volume 21, Issues 7-12International Magazine Company, 1912 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 100
Page 1617
... American riddles was pro- posed by chance . The axe must be laid aside and the shovel taken in hand , for deeply buried cities are coming to view . Word has just reached us that , within twenty miles of Mexico's cap- ital , extensive ...
... American riddles was pro- posed by chance . The axe must be laid aside and the shovel taken in hand , for deeply buried cities are coming to view . Word has just reached us that , within twenty miles of Mexico's cap- ital , extensive ...
Page 1618
The Antiquity of Man in America By Herbert J. Spinden Assistant Curator of the American Museum of Natural History Electrified School School Children President Taft's Tariff Commission . From. William Niven , a field archæologist , while ...
The Antiquity of Man in America By Herbert J. Spinden Assistant Curator of the American Museum of Natural History Electrified School School Children President Taft's Tariff Commission . From. William Niven , a field archæologist , while ...
Page 1619
... America is very strong . In the first place , the Indians , as a whole , show the gen- eral physical characteristics of a fairly well- defined race , probably distinct from the races of the Old World . Yet there are many dif- ferences ...
... America is very strong . In the first place , the Indians , as a whole , show the gen- eral physical characteristics of a fairly well- defined race , probably distinct from the races of the Old World . Yet there are many dif- ferences ...
Page 1621
... American people without their receiving any benefit in return , either in the shape of revenue for the Government or in the development of the great industrial interests of the country ; for it is an axiom that cannot be disputed that ...
... American people without their receiving any benefit in return , either in the shape of revenue for the Government or in the development of the great industrial interests of the country ; for it is an axiom that cannot be disputed that ...
Page 1624
... American manufac- turers must pay more for the raw material than their foreign competitors . To put the Americans on an even footing with the foreigners , there must be a duty on im- ported woolens equivalent to the higher price of wool ...
... American manufac- turers must pay more for the raw material than their foreign competitors . To put the Americans on an even footing with the foreigners , there must be a duty on im- ported woolens equivalent to the higher price of wool ...
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Alfred Henry Lewis American Archbold asked believe bill Branagan Caliph called campaign cent certificate of deposit church commission Congress corporations cost court declared Democratic dollars Dolly duty election Ethel eyes fact favor fight Foraker George Helm Hajj hand Hanna Hodder Home Rule human hundred industry interest JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG Johannesburg John Hays Hammond labor land less letters living look lumber Madero Mansur marriage married matter means ment modern ness never Ohio organization party Persia political present President question railroad Republican Roosevelt Russian seems Senator ship social Standard Oil Company story Taft tariff tell thing thou tion to-day Tokeramo told trade trust United United States Senate Vandom vote Wilson woman women York young