Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 25 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 48632 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 Ohio 5 man 5 Mr. 5 Miss 4 work 4 illustration 4 Mrs. 4 Indians 3 school 3 like 3 John 3 God 3 General 3 Doctor 3 Cleveland 2 tell 2 old 2 house 2 good 2 day 2 course 2 come 2 Zeb 2 William 2 Tom 2 State 2 Rosalind 2 New 2 Lieutenant 2 Julia 2 Judge 2 Huron 2 Hans 2 George 2 Gen. 2 Dr. 2 Colonel 2 Chicago 2 Captain 2 CHAPTER 1 year 1 wuz 1 worker 1 woman 1 true 1 training 1 trade 1 time 1 spore 1 soul Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3420 man 2545 time 1828 day 1442 year 1423 hand 1381 way 1357 house 1295 woman 1294 thing 1261 life 1190 school 1149 work 1135 eye 1121 night 1084 child 1022 mother 981 boy 973 place 928 people 912 face 899 church 856 girl 853 room 834 word 770 head 760 town 739 something 734 moment 710 part 705 wood 704 hour 684 nothing 677 father 671 one 667 course 654 foot 647 side 646 voice 637 door 630 person 612 doctor 604 heart 601 mind 598 mine 593 wife 557 morning 555 city 552 friend 547 country 536 number Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4625 _ 1129 Lydia 925 Mrs. 587 Ohio 506 Bart 484 General 483 Mr. 481 Gwynne 479 de 395 Paul 386 God 380 Miss 370 Kenneth 356 George 336 Don 335 New 332 Colonel 322 Doctor 307 Julia 299 Cleveland 289 Nell 282 Judge 281 Indians 278 Pallinder 275 Sec 264 dat 254 Dr. 231 Huron 227 | 226 Winesburg 213 Willard 210 Tom 210 State 207 B. 204 York 204 Rosalind 199 dey 199 John 196 Huddesley 195 Lyttleton 194 Emery 191 Captain 187 Vardaman 175 M. 173 Leland 165 J. 163 Superior 160 Steven 160 Rankin 158 Lieutenant Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 14329 he 13220 i 11153 it 7743 you 7107 she 4761 they 4693 him 4190 we 2839 her 2833 me 2576 them 1332 us 943 himself 523 herself 273 myself 242 themselves 215 ''em 178 one 177 itself 144 yourself 81 mine 75 ourselves 62 ''s 59 yours 44 em 39 his 34 hers 33 thee 19 theirs 14 ours 12 you''re 9 it- 7 w- 6 sho 4 youah 4 ya 4 t''ink 4 i''m 3 you''ll 3 wigwam 3 meself 2 you''ve 2 yez''ll 2 ye 2 us- 2 thy 2 she''ll 2 oneself 2 jus 1 you''ns Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 42189 be 15505 have 6617 do 4714 say 3867 go 3294 come 2839 make 2755 see 2684 know 2256 take 2120 get 1978 think 1752 look 1584 give 1390 tell 1366 find 1043 want 1001 leave 954 hear 943 ask 923 seem 921 stand 920 feel 890 call 887 begin 830 turn 819 become 787 live 765 run 756 put 755 sit 741 keep 707 grow 681 pass 652 let 637 work 628 talk 620 speak 608 try 602 bring 599 walk 575 use 568 fall 540 hold 537 lie 507 follow 496 reach 489 meet 474 return 467 show Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 10031 not 3019 so 2422 up 2120 more 2045 now 1964 out 1825 old 1804 very 1750 little 1738 then 1669 other 1590 good 1450 well 1374 much 1332 long 1315 only 1262 down 1239 here 1221 away 1214 young 1201 as 1192 such 1179 never 1120 just 1107 great 1084 back 1055 first 1016 too 914 many 914 again 889 there 886 own 878 most 808 few 776 on 775 all 760 large 725 still 703 high 703 even 691 off 677 same 676 last 663 small 650 ever 641 in 618 always 612 white 612 new 586 once Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 340 good 287 most 220 least 91 great 76 large 57 high 49 Most 45 bad 44 near 41 old 33 slight 24 young 22 late 20 early 15 big 14 small 13 happy 13 fine 12 sweet 12 low 12 dear 10 manif 10 faint 9 lovely 9 long 9 eld 8 simple 8 rich 8 poor 7 wise 7 short 7 noble 7 deep 6 strong 6 safe 6 handsome 6 grand 6 easy 6 close 5 wealthy 5 pleasant 5 foremost 5 common 5 cold 4 true 4 sure 4 remote 4 nice 4 l 4 heavy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 591 most 75 well 54 least 3 near 2 lest 1 youngest 1 hard 1 fullest 1 farthest 1 brightest 1 behind.--macaulay Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.net 4 archive.org 2 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.cwru.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48344/48344-h/48344-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/48344/48344-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/7/0/27701/27701-h/27701-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/7/7/0/27701/27701-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/8/6/16869/16869-h/16869-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/8/6/16869/16869-h.zip 1 http://www.cwru.edu/UL/preserve/general.htm 1 http://archive.org/index.php 1 http://archive.org/details/tenantsepisodeof00wattrich 1 http://archive.org/details/benjaminofohiost00otis 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 32 _ is _ 17 _ was _ 16 _ do _ 15 _ do n''t 15 lydia did not 14 _ have _ 14 _ know _ 12 _ are _ 11 _ am _ 9 _ did _ 9 _ is n''t 8 _ had _ 7 night came on 6 _ did n''t 6 man did not 5 _ has _ 5 _ want _ 4 _ see _ 4 lydia had not 4 lydia looked up 4 lydia went on 4 men do n''t 4 mother did not 4 night was dark 4 schools do not 3 _ does _ 3 _ doing _ 3 _ have n''t 3 _ knew _ 3 _ said _ 3 _ thought _ 3 boys are likely 3 churches have resident 3 eyes did not 3 life was too 3 lydia said nothing 3 people do n''t 2 _ are n''t 2 _ be over 2 _ feel _ 2 _ felt _ 2 _ got _ 2 _ live _ 2 _ made _ 2 _ was n''t 2 _ were _ 2 boys are very 2 child is not 2 child is physically 2 children given physical Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ do not often 1 _ has no pity 1 boys had no desire 1 boys have no shoes 1 boys is no fighters 1 child is not sufficiently 1 children are not dullards 1 children knew no more 1 church is not feasible 1 church was not very 1 churches have no resident 1 day was not far 1 face did not entirely 1 girl was not responsible 1 girl was not yet 1 girls are not usually 1 hands were no longer 1 head has no more 1 house was no doubt 1 houses are not at 1 life are not well 1 life has no greater 1 lydia did not dissent 1 lydia did not even 1 lydia did not openly 1 lydia did not visibly 1 lydia has no right 1 lydia made no response 1 lydia said no more 1 lydia was no man 1 lydia was not only 1 man ''s not there 1 man did not once 1 man had no friends 1 man was no other 1 men are not great 1 men had no desire 1 men tell no tales 1 mother had no suspicion 1 night is not satisfied 1 people have no sense 1 people were not prone 1 people were not willing 1 room was no longer 1 school has no right 1 school is no argument 1 schools are not available 1 thing were not wholly 1 time had no change 1 times found no difficulty A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 416 author = Anderson, Sherwood title = Winesburg, Ohio: A Group of Tales of Ohio Small Town Life date = keywords = Anderson; Bentley; David; Doctor; George; God; Helen; Jesse; Main; Ohio; Seth; Street; Tom; White; Willard; Winesburg; man summary = Winesburg, Ohio, a fat little old man walked nervously door of her son''s room opened and the boy''s father, Tom Doctor Parcival began talking of George Willard''s George Willard came to his office he found the man of his day Jesse did not look like a man at all. Jesse''s mind went back to the men of Old Testament days "See, come here and look," cried the old man. accompanied by her young man, came into the little dark the old man went silently on with the work and said When George Willard went to work for the Winesburg George Willard went to his own room and sat down at his George Willard went one evening to walk with Belle in the eyes of the hideous old man, George Willard wanted to do, George went out of Main Street and began the dark little street came George Willard, still id = 7048 author = Anderson, Sherwood title = Triumph of the Egg, and Other Stories date = keywords = Chicago; Mary; Melville; Rosalind; Sayers; Springs; Stoner; Walter; Wescott; Willow; house; man; woman summary = is a road turns off to a little rummy-looking farm house set in a yard. A woman from Iowa came here to Chicago and took a room in a house on And so the woman from Iowa lived in the west-side house and came home For a long time we walked and LeRoy talked, voicing the thoughts that begun to look like a woman, and she felt that other girls of the town streets and to live her life among strangers would be like coming out within the house came the sound of a woman''s voice singing a child to When his daughter Mary went out for her evening walk Doctor Cochran sat After the man and his wife came home the three people sat in silence the existence of men who, like the beautiful old man who had walked There was an old man like the house painter whose mother was also still id = 19701 author = Ayres, May title = Health Work in the Public Schools date = keywords = Board; Cleveland; child; health; school; work summary = This report on "Health Work in the Public Schools" is one of the 25 five school years and number found to have physical defects 26 HEALTH WORK IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS object is to better health conditions among school children, safeguard Some idea of the work of the school nurses in Cleveland may be gained children given physical examinations each year for five school years. Dental work for school children was introduced about a year ago by the for dental inspection of school children in Cleveland shows that the better the health of school children, safeguard them from disease, and Cleveland school authorities have not yet conceived of health work as In dealing with health work in the public schools, Health work in Cleveland public schools is on a higher plane than in is probable that the health work in the Cleveland public schools is Health Work in the Public Schools--Ayres. id = 20460 author = Beatty, John title = The Citizen-Soldier or, Memoirs of a Volunteer date = keywords = Captain; Chattanooga; Colonel; Fifteenth; Fourth; General; Hobart; Indiana; John; Kentucky; Lieutenant; Major; Mitchell; Murfreesboro; Nashville; Negley; North; Ohio; Rosecrans; Rousseau; Tennessee; Thomas; Union; Virginia; day; man summary = 3. For the first time to-day, I saw men bringing tobacco to market in As we were leaving camp this morning, an officer of an Ohio regiment The officers of General Schleich''s staff were with me on to-day''s march, mountain, and reached the road, a mile and a half south of camp, and mountains last night; were inside the enemy''s picket lines; heard By his timely arrival General Mitchell cut a division of rebel troops in command of Colonel Keifer, I accompanied General Mitchell on the return, leading men of Alabama; of generals, colonels, majors, captains, and that will make glad the hearts of all loyal people on New-Year''s Day. I saw Lieutenant-Colonel Given, Eighteenth Ohio. General Rosecrans and staff, killing two horses and wounding two men. Colonel Lytle, my old brigade commander, called on me to-day. General Negley, who went home some time ago, returned to-day, and, I id = 13482 author = Bobbitt, John Franklin title = What the Schools Teach and Might Teach date = keywords = Cleveland; course; hour; reading; school; work summary = New courses of study were being planned for the elementary schools. The amount of time given to reading in the elementary schools of To train an adult generation to read for the thought, schools must should have a large place in reading work of every school. The second thing greatly needed to improve the reading course is Reading in the high schools needs very much the same sort of TABLE 3.--WEEKS GIVEN TO READING OF DIFFERENT BOOKS IN HIGH SCHOOL OF work of elementary or high schools can be modernized, the city must the reading time is given to similar word-study, the figures presented In the high schools the expression work probably needs complete the course in the high schools of Cleveland receive no civic courses of study of the Cleveland schools is that effective teaching 2. The schools of Cleveland devote far more time to reading than do id = 31049 author = Crane, William E. (William Edmund) title = Bugle Blasts Read before the Ohio Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States date = keywords = Cavalry; Division; Gen.; Ohio summary = Fourth Ohio Cavalry, his advance regiment, was before Nashville on the The Third Division went into camp and the Fourth Ohio Cavalry was in pursuit of a body of rebel cavalry said to be in the neighborhood. regimental wagon-train, on its way out to camp with supplies, burned the body of Mississippi cavalry and John Morgan''s command. blooded horses, broke away and escaped across Stone river. Mountains." About the middle of March, 1862, Gen. Mitchell''s Division of The cavalry company is on hand this time, and bang! Of the Cavalry, Gen. Garrard commanded the Second Division Of the 2d Cavalry Division one Brigade August to Sand Town, where Kilpatrick was with the 3d Division. Meanwhile, the rear of the moving column (Minty''s Brigade) was attacked The 2d Brigade of the 2d Division was ordered forward and, new formation Long''s Brigade had the rear of column and the 3d Ohio the id = 36126 author = Dwight, Margaret Van Horn title = A Journey to Ohio in 1810, as Recorded in the Journal of Margaret Van Horn Dwight date = keywords = Dwight; Jackson; M^r; Susan; come; day; good; house; mile summary = them all by suspicions--The house by day light looks worse then everevery kind of thing in the room where they livea chicken half pick''d write you from 30 miles hence at least--Poor Susan feels worse to night horse all the way & looking back at the waggon-As soon as we came to the We have only pass''d thro'' 2 small towns to day, Allenstown & KluztownThe former is about 3 miles from Hannover, where we spent the sabbath, & dayI am so tir''d I can neither think or write, so good night---mile from where we set outThe creek is so high we cannot cross it yetAn old man & his wife live here, & appear to be very kind clever people, nearly 20 miles to day; & have been oblig''d to walk up hill, till we are the road to day, better than for a long time-We left almost all the id = 16869 author = Ellis, Edward Sylvester title = Oonomoo the Huron date = keywords = Canfield; Captain; Cato; Fluellina; Hans; Huron; Indian; Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock; Lieutenant; Niniotan; Oonomoo; Prescott; Shawnees; Vanderbum summary = "Ish dat you, Oonomoo?" inquired Hans Vanderbum. "Dem was great times," added Hans Vanderbum, calling up the "One, two hours," said the Huron, looking up at the sky, "den sun git "Two--t''ree--hundreds--all Shawnees like to git Oonomoo''s scalp--nebber git him--Oonomee die in his lodge--scalp on his head," said the Huron, "Yaw, I''s your friend," replied Hans Vanderbum, hardly knowing what he "Not run into danger!" repeated Hans Vanderbum; "dat is what Oonomoo "Tell Oonomoo," said the girl, looking down to the earth, "that if he Fluellina, the wife of Oonomoo, was also a Huron, who had been educated said: "Let Niniotan wait until Oonomoo returns, and he shall go with "Can''t hurt Cato''s head--hard," said the Huron, dropping his hand upon "Oonomoo, the Huron, is a brave Indian, but could not enter the Shawnee "Here was left Fluellina," said the boy, looking around at Oonomoo. id = 27231 author = Ellis, Edward Sylvester title = The Riflemen of the Miami date = keywords = Dernor; Edith; Huron; Indians; Lewis; Miami; O''Hara; Oonamoo; Riflemen; Sego; Smith; Tom summary = you, Lew Dernor, sitting here sound asleep," said he, as the Rifleman The hunter followed young Smith to the camp, where, in a short time, he said by Dernor, this curiosity remained unsatisfied for a long time. men, O''Hara, Dernor and Allmat, stood on the banks of the Miami, "If you want your head broke, just say so," said O''Hara, savagely. "We fired at his _breast_ every time," said O''Hara. eye of a true hunter, O''Hara satisfied himself of the course his leader "It looks likely," said O''Hara, as he and Dick stood deliberating upon Lewis Dernor, the Rifleman, plunged into the forest with Edith Sudbury. "Well, young man, good-day to you," said Dernor, advancing toward him. minute," said O''Hara, as a new thought struck him; "I''d like to know "Look dere--knowed it," said he, pointing out a few feet from the "The Huron--Oonamoo?" asked the hunter, looking around him. id = 28663 author = Ellis, Edward Sylvester title = The Ranger; Or, The Fugitives of the Border date = keywords = George; Gorra; Indians; Kent; Leland; Leslie; Pequanon; Rosalind; Zeb; savage; time summary = When Zeb shot the first savage, the red-skins sprung to their feet and "Jump in the boat, Kent," said Leslie, "and ride down with me; I "Where is George Leland?" asked Leslie. The next moment Leslie heard a dull thump, and Zeb came rolling down When Rosalind Leland felt herself seized by the savage, she fainted in "Leslie," said Leland, earnestly, "I have been thinking deeply upon our Leland and Leslie held their breath as the sound came steadily nearer. Leslie brought the boat to the bank, and Leland stepped off. When the Indians reached the bank, Kent was already at a great distance, No further words passed between him and Leland for a considerable time. "Plenty wool," said the savage, placing his hand upon his head. "Leland, sure as I live!" said Leslie, joyously catching his hand. Both Leland and Leslie were considerably puzzled, when they saw Rosalind id = 46250 author = Finley, Martha title = The Thorn in the Nest date = keywords = Barbour; CHAPTER; Clare; Clendenin; Dale; Dr.; Hans; Indians; Kenneth; Lamar; Lyttleton; Marian; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Nash; Nell; Wawillaway; Wolf; Zeb; chillicothe summary = "Yes, come nearer to the fire, Kenneth," said the mother, who had "Good morning, Mrs. Nash," Kenneth said, moving to the side of the "Alas, Miss Lamar," he answered with a far away look in his eyes, an cried turning to Kenneth, who with half averted face and dewy eyes, "Come, Nell, and take a look at Chillicothe," the major said, leading "I thought your face was quite new to me," said Kenneth. head lower, doing all with exceeding tenderness, and turning to Mrs. Nash, who had ventured in after him, leaving her little ones in Mrs. Barbour''s care, said huskily: "Some cold water! "Lie still for a little, Nell," Kenneth said, gently forcing her back. "But it''s Dr. Clendenin this time, Nell," said Clare, stepping aside "Miss Nell?" inquired Kenneth, "I passed her and Lyttleton as I left storm," returned Kenneth, shaking hands with Mrs. Lamar, then turning id = 23768 author = Fisher, Dorothy Canfield title = The Squirrel-Cage date = keywords = Ariadne; Aunt; Burgess; Dr.; Emery; Endbury; Hollister; Judge; Julia; Lydia; Madeleine; Marietta; Marius; Melton; Miss; Mortimer; Mother; Mr.; Mrs.; Paul; Rankin; Sandworth; Stashie; american; come; good; like; little; look; tell summary = On the morning of Lydia''s long-expected return, as Mrs. Emery moved "It''s for Lydia," said Mrs. Emery, looking at the address. Mrs. Emery turned her adoring gaze from Lydia''s slim beauty and looked even if Lydia has come home!" As Mrs. Emery turned with a look of "Oh, you might as well give in, Mother, Lydia likes the little old Lydia said, with her pretty, light laugh, a little shaking now, "But "I think I''ll go and look up dear Aunt Julia," said Lydia. Why, Mrs. Emery"--she turned to Lydia''s mother with a light-hearted Madeleine was saying to Lydia, "You sly little thing--to land Paul "Lydia," said Mrs. Sandworth, in a low tone, "Daniel Rankin wants to As he said this, he looked at her with an expression Lydia thought When Mrs. Emery looked in after half an hour, she saw that Lydia was quickly-responsive little thing; exactly, so Mrs. Emery said, like Lydia id = 33587 author = Gill, Charles Otis title = Six Thousand Country Churches date = keywords = COUNTY; Counties; Eighteen; Episcopal; Map; Methodist; Ohio; State; United; church; illustration; minister summary = COUNTRY CHURCH MAPS OF THE EIGHTY-EIGHT COUNTIES OF OHIO 147 including country church maps of twelve counties and many data for on the ground, while large numbers of country ministers and church members In Part III of this volume are 88 country church maps, one for each county 27 per cent, of the strictly rural townships, no church has a resident the churches in rural Ohio, and 39 per cent of the villages are without county maps, pages 147-234.) More than 5,500 of the 6,642 country churches DENOMINATIONS OF THE CHURCHES IN EIGHTEEN COUNTIES OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO RURAL TOWNSHIPS NO CHURCH HAS A RESIDENT MINISTER] country church movement in Ohio, a successful effort was made to unite all cent, have the full time service of a minister; 1,581 churches, or 26 per country churches of Ohio, have no regular service of a minister at all. id = 16964 author = Lutz, R. R. (Rufus Rolla) title = Wage Earning and Education date = keywords = Cleveland; boy; course; industrial; number; school; trade; training; work; worker; year summary = 1. Boys and girls under 18 years of age in office work 103 vocational work for girls and women, New Bedford Industrial boys in our public schools to enter the machinist''s trade or the INDUSTRIAL TRAINING FOR BOYS IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL TRAINING FOR BOYS IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS TRADE TRAINING DURING THE LAST YEARS IN SCHOOL TRADE TRAINING DURING THE LAST YEARS IN SCHOOL by the greater amount of time given to shop work in the trade school. general industrial course recommended for the junior high school, but the high schools for one or two years before they go to work. vocational school where some kind of industrial training is possible. the establishment of a one-year trade school for girls. schools do not offer trade-extension training for workers and it is 3. _A two year industrial trade school._ In addition to the general industrial trade school for boys. id = 45674 author = McKnight, Hiram Peck title = Prison Poetry date = keywords = God; Harrison; Heaven; Jehovah; Lawrence; Sadie; Sarah; Tis; Waddington; heart; illustration; like; love; man; soul; true summary = God loves me, and I feel assured that all will yet be right! ''Tis Heaven''s dearest gift to man--The Freedom of the Mind! Where is the man on this broad earth, so pure, so good, so true, The time will come to set _aright_ the numerous wrongs of _Man_! I know he is a real good man, who loves Eternal Right. Whose heart is overflowing with _love_ for bond and free. Knows life is but the unit of God''s Eternal Plan, Man''s innate love of beauty and his dread of pain, The lips long buried--and our souls shall greet Through prison walls, like heaven-sent hope, Faithful to her life-long trust, a wife, a mother, true and just, Loves and homes you lost, ''tis true, But _time_, and _love_ while God shall reign. And the few who know thee better, as a man of heart, The true and only law to govern man--Thy love, id = 29534 author = Morgan, A. P. (Andrew Price) title = The Myxomycetes of the Miami Valley, Ohio date = keywords = Fig; Pers; Physarum; Sporangia; diameter; spore summary = the sporangium; the network of slender threads, with large irregular walls, and the very slender threads of the capillitium, with irregular very slender loosely-branched threads, with the surface minutely warted Capillitium of slender loosely-branched threads, 2-3 mic. membrane, minutely granulose, colored as the spores and capillitium, the Spores globose, pale yellow to clay-color in mass, 8-9 mic. Capillitium of slender tubules, simple or branched, scarcely forming an Spores in mass, lemon-yellow, globose, very minutely warted, 8-9 mic. capillitium and spores yellow; elaters long, simple, 3-4 mic. columella extremely short, capillitium of very slender pale-brown capillitium toward the apex of the sporangium, the stipe usually longer Fig. 34.--The capillitium of a very short sporangium of Stemonitis The lime on the wall of the sporangium in the form of minute from wall to columella, containing yellow granules of lime; the threads species, and the brown wall is usually without granules of lime. id = 27701 author = New York Central Railroad Company title = The Greatest Highway in the World Historical, Industrial and Descriptive Information of the Towns, Cities and Country Passed Through Between New York and Chicago Via the New York Central Lines. Based on the Encyclopaedia Britannica. date = keywords = Albany; Buffalo; Central; Chicago; Co.; Erie; Gen.; Hudson; Indians; John; Lake; Mohawk; New; New York; Pop; River; St.; State; U.S.; War; Washington; William; illustration summary = Cities and Country passed through between New York and Chicago the cities, towns and country which the New York Central Lines serve. The New York Central Lines enter twelve states and serve territory The Hudson River Division of the New York Central turns to the left and New York City likewise owes its phenomenal development largely to this confiscated by the State of New York after the Revolutionary War Some time later Washington recommended West Point to Congress as a site At West Albany are extensive shops of the New York Central Lines. In the land along the river, the old part of the town, Indian Mohawk Indians a large tract of land, including the present site of the States west of Lake Superior and as far south as the present in New York State and for many years before the Civil War it was a busy id = 48344 author = Otis, James title = Benjamin of Ohio: A Story of the Settlement of Marietta date = keywords = Ben; Cushing; Daniel; Devoll; Master; Ohio; Putnam; Rouse; illustration summary = River to build boats, in order to continue the journey by water, and Mistress Devoll expected to join Master Rouse''s company at her home in We passed the night there, all the company except Ben Cushing, Isaac the dawning of a new day, we three set about making ready the horses into the Ohio country, the day would soon come when they also would be Parson Cutler said to us, let me tell you that this town came very near Master Rouse''s wagon was leading the way and Uncle Daniel with his During three days we journeyed over roads that were far from good, save A great time we had of it, packing our goods into the boat in a way Uncle Daniel''s oxen, he having passed Buffalo some time before Isaac From the time of our coming into this Ohio country, Marietta had id = 12249 author = Riddle, A. G. (Albert Gallatin) title = Bart Ridgeley: A Story of Northern Ohio date = keywords = Bart; Barton; CHAPTER; Case; Cole; Doctor; Ford; General; Giddings; God; Greer; Henry; Judge; Julia; Markham; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Newbury; Ohio; Ranney; Ridgeley; Uncle; Wade; Wilder summary = the Major hadn''t took Bart off," said Bi. And while these rough, good-natured men talked him over, Barton walked Then Julia turned to him, and, with a charming manner, asked: "Mr. Ridgeley"--she had not called him Bart, or Barton, since her return "Mr. Young," said Bart, a moment later, with softened voice, making "I am Barton Ridgeley," said the young man, stepping in; "usually Bart said he most of all wanted to study law, but he did not know how "If I do," said Bart, "I know those who think I can''t grow old fast Not a word was said, that reached Bart''s ears, but the young women "Your memory is good, Mr. Ridgeley," said Julia, with a little laugh "This is Judge Markham''s daughter," said Bart, as Julia sank into a "I think we shall like you, Bart," said Case, who had examined him. "Mother," said Julia, "are all young men really like this proud, id = 17969 author = Smyth, William J. title = Mound-Builders date = keywords = Mound; Ohio; builder; foot summary = enclosed by slight walls, with no mounds to cover the openings, were fortification are two large mounds from which run two parallel walls high, where a mound is enclosed, which like the ancient watch-towers The settlers state that in early times there were two stone mounds and conclude that the Mound-builders were a mighty race. strictly a sacred enclosure, has no mounds to cover the 16 openings, enclosure--now called "Mound City"--contains 26 well formed and _Burial Mounds_.--As in modern days, a place of sepulture is usually it was in the days of the Mound-builders; for we find in some places burnt mound at the ancient fort near Bournville, it could be seen over On a hill 600 feet high, near Chillicothe, Ohio, there is a mound, The great mound at Miamisburg, Ohio, which is 68 feet high and 852 that respect to the Mound-builders, whose great centres of population id = 13217 author = United States. Work Projects Administration title = Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States from Interviews with Former Slaves, Volume XII, Ohio Narratives date = keywords = County; District; Hunt; John; Lincoln; Marse; Miss; Mr.; Ohio; Sunday; dey; man; old; slave; work; wuz summary = and when a slave died we kept right on working until it was time for the an dey wuz lots an'' lots of other slaves, I don''t know how many. All us chillun an mammy live in a log cabin dat wuz lauge enuf foh us an chillun, when mammy wuz out in de fields at harvest time, an'' I worked I wanted some learnin but dere wuz no way to git it until a white man Felt like mah spine wuz pulled out an I couldn''t work any moah an'' I cum dat wuz easy like so I jes'' keep busy milkin'' an'' gits out de hard work. Der wuz trouble if de slaves were out late at night or if dey run off to hed a good time til bedtime come, and dat wuz very soon wid me. "All dat de slaves got after de war was loaned dem and dey had to work id = 59640 author = Watts, Mary S. (Mary Stanbery) title = The Tenants: An Episode of the ''80s date = keywords = Archie; Botlisch; Clara; Colonel; Cousin; Doctor; Governor; Gwynne; Huddesley; Jennie; Johns; Kitty; Mazie; Miss; Mollie; Mr.; Mrs.; Muriel; Pallinder; Peters; Sam; Steven; Teddy; Templeton; Vardaman; William; like; old; tell summary = Gwynne--Lulu Stevens, you know," she said. "You might look over those old daguerreotypes, Miss Clara," Mrs. Gwynne said. going to do a lot himself, about the bathroom and kitchen, and Mrs. Pallinder doesn''t like the wood-work painted white that old-fashioned "She''s Mrs. Pallinder''s mother, I believe," said the old gentleman. "Yes, ''queer'' accounts for a good deal," said Gwynne, his face Mrs. Gwynne went away she said she''d had a _lovely_ time--wasn''t it little queer in the upper story, you know," said old Steven, tapping Pallinders, you know--right away, hadn''t we?" he said, glancing at the Journal_, he said; and wanted to know if it was true that Mrs. Pallinder had worn her five-thousand-dollar diamond necklace at the "Mr. Steven Gwynne!" said Huddesley, opening the door. think," said Gwynne, in so savage a voice that Doctor Vardaman started "I had a letter from Mazie this morning, doctor," said Mrs. Pallinder, id = 42111 author = Wilson, Richard title = And Then the Town Took Off date = keywords = Alis; Bendy; Cavalier; Civek; Clark; Cort; Don; Earth; Garet; Gizls; Hector; Jervis; New; Senator; Superior; Thebold summary = It said that Superior had seceded from Earth. "Look for yourself," the old man in the white helmet said. "Look how it comes in spurts," Alis said. "The citizens might be looking to you again, Doc," Clark said, "since "Attention people of Superior," a voice from the plane said. "I''m not so sure I like having it around," Alis said. "Oh, come on, Hector," an old woman said. "But Civek doesn''t look a bit like King Arthur," Bendy said. "I don''t know," Don said, "but it certainly doesn''t look as if he needs "Well, I like that!" Alis said. or Hector Civek?" Thebold looked at a big map of Superior that had been "Look," Alis said, grabbing Don by the arm. With Hector Civek immobilized, Senator Bobby Thebold went looking for "Well," Hector said, "I didn''t know you could talk." "But Superior is not all," Rezar said. "Don''t look at me," Hector said. id = 17449 author = nan title = Mining Laws of Ohio, 1921 date = keywords = Code; General; Ohio; Penalty; Sec; duty; person; section; shall summary = person shall be appointed district inspector of mines unless he has inspector of mines shall not permit such maps, plans, records and shall be filed by the chief inspector of mines in his office, and a inspector of mines shall examine each mine in his district, in which owner, lessee or agent thereof shall furnish the means necessary for =Chief Inspector of Mines Shall Provide and Maintain Rescue The chief inspector of mines shall provide and maintain, one person who shall be appointed by the chief inspector of mines, The person in charge of said rescue car shall, before entering upon is not provided, the owner, lessee or agent shall be required to is provided, the hoisting of persons shall not be required. [=Owner, lessee or agent shall provide second opening.=] district inspector of mines, shall provide such additional safety [=Owner, lessee or agent shall provide shields on mining machines.=]