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Articles 7531 - 7560 of 8075
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Plunge Into The Wilderness, John Muir
Plunge Into The Wilderness, John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
812 THE PRICE OF ANGER new; we do not know how to go about it. We may be agreed that a thing is bad, but we are at odds how to stop it.' We listen to orators at election time and they tell us that if we vote for Brown, Jones, or Robinson, he will get after those fellows who are keeping us all from growing prosperous and happy, and that as soon as he is elected the Golden Age will be at hand. The fortunate candidate then confides to us that what we want is a thing to be …
The Pacific Weekly, November 13, 1912, University Of The Pacific
The Pacific Weekly, November 13, 1912, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
My Boyhood, John Muir
My Boyhood, John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
' New York City, August 20, 1912. Rkv. II. D. Lamb. Dear tiir, ΓÇö The editor of the Atlantic Monthly has been good enough to send me your letter to him for perusal, ΓÇö I being 'The Outsider.' It was my earnest endeavor to write the article in question without giving offense, but I fear I have failed in this, and even in the more important task of expressing clearly what I meant to say. My point was that Smith is frankly not a Christian; therefore that it is idle to say that he should go to church if he …
Letter From S. L. Foster To W[Illiam] E. Colby, 1912 Sep 25., S. L. Foster
Letter From S. L. Foster To W[Illiam] E. Colby, 1912 Sep 25., S. L. Foster
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
UNITED. RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCOOFFICE OF CHIEF ELECTRICIAN1140 FILLMORE STRUTIN REPLY REPER TONOTIFICATION OF WATER[illegible]San Francisco,Sept. 25th, 1912.W. E. Colby,Secretary, Sierra club,302 Mills Building, City.Dear Sir:- It may seem rather "far fetched" and visionary to advance the argument in the Ketch Hetchy matter that the water of the Tuolumne o any on is too pure and is so free ofcalcium salts from having run over only granite, that its useis liable to lead to tuberculosis and dental Caries but I amgoing to give you an apparent justification for the argument andleave it to your Judgment aided by the advice of …
The Pacific Weekly, September 25, 1912, University Of The Pacific
The Pacific Weekly, September 25, 1912, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
The Pacific Weekly, September 11, 1912, University Of The Pacific
The Pacific Weekly, September 11, 1912, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Vacation, John Muir
Vacation, John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
Vacation WANDER A WHOLE SUMMER, IE YOU CAN. THOUSANDS OF GOD'S WILD BLESSINGS WILL SEARCH YOU AND SOAK YOU AS IF YOU WERE A SPONGE AND THE BIG DAYS WILL GO BY UNCOUNTED. IF YOU ARE BUSINESS TANGLED AND S*0 BURDENED BY DUTY THAT ONLY WEEKS CAN BE GOT. OUT OF THE HEAVY-LADEN YEAR, GIVE A MONTH AT LEAST. THE TIME WILL NOT BE TAKEN FROM YOUR SUM OF LIFE. INSTEAD OF SHORTENING IT WILL INDEFINITELY LENGTHEN IT AND MAKE YOU TRULY IMMORTAL. NEVERMORE WILL TIME SEEM SHORT OR LONG AND CARES WILL NEVER AGAIN FALL HEAVILY ON YOU, BUT …
A Future Paradise For Mankind In South America. John Muir, Famous Naturalist Of The Sierras, Home From A Year's Trip Abroad, Describes The Vast Possibilities Of The Amazon Valley And Tells Of Dangers That Threatened Yosemite National Park., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
No abstract provided.
John Muir Returns. Botanist Hunted The 'Monkey Puzzle' Tree In Brazil., John Muir
John Muir Returns. Botanist Hunted The 'Monkey Puzzle' Tree In Brazil., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
WEDNESDAY, M. ΓûáJOHN MUim BETUBWS.] , I Botanist Hunted the "Monkey ' Puzzle" Tree in Brazil. ΓÇóJohn Muir, the botanist and explorer, i who has been away nearly a year hunt- I ing scarce trees in South America and j Africa, returned to-day by the Hamburg- i American liner Kaiserin August┬⌐ "Victoria. He spent several months in the forests of Brazil and further south in the Andes and then took a 32-day sail from Buenos Ayres to Cape Town, from which point he began his African trip. Although 7* years old, Mr. Muir, or j "professor," as he is generally …
Three Adventures In The Yosemite, John Muir
Three Adventures In The Yosemite, John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
THREE ADVENTURES IN THE YOSEMITE BY JOHN MUIR Author of "The Mountains of California," etc. From a photograph by the Pillsburj' Picture Co. THE YOSEMITE FALL THREE ADVENTURES IN THE YOSEMITE 657 A PERILOUS EXPLORATION OF THE YOSEMITE FALL A WILD scene, but not a safe one, is made by the moon as it appears through the edge of the Yosemite Fall when one is behind it. Once, after enjoying the night-song of the waters and watching the formation of the colored bow as the moon came round the domes and sent her beams into the wild uproar, I ventured …
Letter From Prof Muir., John Muir
Letter From Prof Muir., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
Letter from Mr. Muir. Para, Brazil, Sept. 19, 1911. Dear Mr. Colby : I hope you all had a good time this summer, the usual Sierra Club luck. I've had a glorious time up the Amazon. In about a week from above date 1 hope to be on my way to Rio de Janeiro. Thence I intend going to Buenos Ayres, sail up the Uruguay and La Plata, cross the Andes to Valparaiso and southwest along the Araucarean forests, etc. Then, perhaps, to South Africa to sec its wonderful flora, etc. May be home in the spring. My kindest regards …
Salutation, John Muir
Salutation, John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
Salutation: Good luck to your club God guide your climbing, every footstep, mindstep, & heartstep, & lead you ever nearer to both heaven & earth. Faithfully Yours, John Muir
Descriptive Pamphlet, 1912, The Rockefeller University
Descriptive Pamphlet, 1912, The Rockefeller University
The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research: Descriptive Pamphlet
No abstract provided.
A Naturalist Of International Renown. An Interview With Prof. John Muir., John Muir
A Naturalist Of International Renown. An Interview With Prof. John Muir., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
'-~: OS AIRES HERALD ΓÇö Wednesday, No ΓÇö 4. NATURALIST OF INTERNATIONAL RENOWN AN INTERVIEW WITH Prof. JOHN M'JIR James Russel Lowell has commented on the sad state of the man who ne'er had seen Nature untold itself, and his words gain a fresh significance to one who listens as did a Heisai.d representative while joan Muir, geologist, explorer, naturalist of international renown,' gave of his apparently unlimited knowledge of the subjects which. have been the basis of his life work, Professor Muir John iYiuir is the son of Daniel am Anne (GilyreJ M. Muir, and was bon in Dunbar,' …
Letter From [Katharine Hooker] To John Muir, [1911] Oct 4., Katharine Hooker
Letter From [Katharine Hooker] To John Muir, [1911] Oct 4., Katharine Hooker
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]next door to Osgoods After we have lived in it long enough to be ready to undertake some trouble, we shall build another, there will be [illegible] enough after we have moved this one away. We are having it put in order and made clean, and by the time you come back it will be all ready for you to come and visit us in it. A man wants to buy the house in Los Angeles.[1]3255 Pacific AveOct. 4Just received Sep 16 on return from [illegible] to ParaMy very dear friendThis at Buenos AiresIt was good to hear from you …
The Pacific Weekly, October 4, 1911, University Of The Pacific
The Pacific Weekly, October 4, 1911, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
The Pacific Weekly, September 6, 1911, University Of The Pacific
The Pacific Weekly, September 6, 1911, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
John Muir Talks Of His California, And Of How He Adopted It. His Part In Saving The Yosemite Valley As A Public Park-Nowhere In His Many Travels Has He Ever Seen Our Giant Sequoia Outdone For Height Or Majesty-Mr. Muir Himself, His Great Knowledge Of Nature, And His Personal Charm., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
BOSTON EVENING rJ JOHN MUIR TALKS OF HIS CALIFORNIA, AND OF HOW HE ADOPTED IT His Part in Saving the Yosemite Valley as a Public ParkΓÇöNowhere in His Many Travels Has He Ever Seen Our Giant Sequoia Outdone for Height or Majesty ΓÇöMr. Muir Himself, His Great Knowledge of Nature, and His Personal Charm BY JOHN RITCHIE, JR. During his recent flitting through Boston, John Muir, the nestor of American mountaineers, was caught and cornered in a cosy little: nook in the University Club by a group of kindred spirits in Boston. Half a dozen of the presidents of the …
Rescue Forest, Says John Muir. White Mountain Despoilers Are Called Thieves And Rascals By Famous Naturalist. Interest Must Be Fought. Marvels Of Yosemite Pictured By Man Who Has Given Life To Studies., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
BOSTON, MAY 21, 1911, RESCUE FOREST White fountain Despoilers Are Called Thieves and Rascals by Famous Naturalist. INTERESTS MUST BE FOUGHT Marvels of Yosemite Pictured by Man Who Has Given Life to Studies. Speaking ot the proposed national resrvatlon in the White Mountains, John Muir, the famous California naturalist, and friend of Roosevelt, who is in Boston on a brief visit, said yesterday, at the Hotel Bellevue: "New England has a birth-given right to this breathing spot, and all arguments; to the contrary, irom whatever source emanating, are put forward by thieves and robbers. The ingenious excuses that commercial interests …
My First Summer In The Sierra., John Muir
My First Summer In The Sierra., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
520 THE EMBARRASSED ELIMINATORS the passages I have read, and what personally I should insist upon including, earlier almost than anything the fallacies on rising with the lark and retiring with the lamb.' 'Well,' said the suggester of the original problem, 'it's a compromise, and therefore no fun. But you may play with it if you like. The sweeping- ness of the first question was of course its merit. James is the only one of you with courage enough really to make a choice.' 'Oh no,' said our host, 'I chose one, and one only, instantly "Old China. 'Nonsense,' said …
Letter From John Muir To B[Etty] A[Verell], 1911 Mar 2., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To B[Etty] A[Verell], 1911 Mar 2., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Martinez, March 2, 1911/My dear Betty Averell: Your letter came perilously hear charming me across the continent leaving all cares to gang tapsalteerie, as Burns sings. Yes, I learned that Will was going East (2)or(3)weeks ago when at Los Angeles I called to see him and get tidings of you. I'm glad to hear of the tribute to the memory of Mr. Har[riman]. None I know deserves more. The whole country is his monument. You mention your aunthood and mother's grandmotherhood, while I have been grandfathered thrice. My daughter Wanda has a pair of boys 2 and 4 years of …
My First Summer In The Sierra., John Muir
My First Summer In The Sierra., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
338 EGALITE know a lady when she saw her. She was going to get married to-morrow and wanted a girl as would be satisfactory from the start. No, she would n't pay more than three-fifty, but them servant girls weren't worth more. She knew! Louise hated her at sight, and all the other waifs seemed to hate her too, for an insulting glance down the line was followed by a chorus of whisperings. 'A shop-girl till jes' a week ago an' now she wants a lady to live out with her! My land!' the Negress muttered, rolling the whites of …
Letter From John Muir To Henry F. Osborn, 1911 Feb 15., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Henry F. Osborn, 1911 Feb 15., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
LOS Angeles, Cal., Feb. 15, 1911325 West Adams StreetProfessor Henry F. Osborne,Columbia UniversityNew YorkDear Mr. Osborne:-No end of obstacles jumped up in my way last fall when I was planning to be with you and the Harrimans, for glorious visits andsome most interesting Hetch-Hetchy work.I have been shut up in a garret this winter, writing on threedifferent books, one of which, a little journal, is now in the press,a volume of autobiography, and a book on Yosemite Valley and otherYosemites. The greater part of the time I have been half sick or moreWith the "grip" as usual, but I hope …
My First Summer In The Sierra., John Muir
My First Summer In The Sierra., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
MY FIRST SUMMER IN THE SIERRA 171 MY FIRST SUMMER IN THE SIERRA BY JOHN MUIR June 18, 1869. ΓÇö Another inspiring morning; nothing better in any world can be conceived. No description of Heaven that I have ever heard or read seems half so fine. At noon the clouds occupied about .05 of the sky, white, filmy touches drawn delicately on the azure. The high ridges and hilltops beyond the woolly locusts are now gay with monardella, clarkia, coreopsis, and tall tufted grasses, some of them tall enough to wave like pines. The lupines, of which there are many …
John Muir Visiting Us. Noted Naturalist And Nature Lover Is Glenwood Guest Today. Is Here With Editor Of The Dial. Takes Auto Ride Over The City And Talks Fascinatingly Of His Life, His Books And Nature., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
r PRESS: SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1911 JOHN MUIR VISITING US NOTED NATURALIST AND NATURE LOVER IS GLEN- WOOD GUEST TODAY Is Here with Editor of the Dial. Takes Auto Ride Over the Oity and Talks Fascinatingly of His Life, His Books and Nature John Muir, noted geologist, explorer and author-naturalist, a guest whom Riverside is proud to honor, has been lodging for the past 24 hours at the Mission Inn. Mr. Muir came trmth from his ranch near Martinez at the invitation of his friends, Colonel and Mrs. A. H. Sellers, of Pasadena, and also because, as he says, …
Cathedral Peak And The Tuolumne Meadows., John Muir
Cathedral Peak And The Tuolumne Meadows., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
Sierra Club Bulletin Vol. VIII. San Francisco, January, 1911 No. 1 CATHEDRAL PEAK AND THE MEADOWS* By John Muir. TUOLUMNE August 9, 1869.ΓÇöI went ahead of the flock and crossed over the divide between the Merced and Tuolumne basins. . . . From the top of the divide and also from the Big Tuolumne Meadows the wonderful mountain called Cathedral Peak is in sight. It is a majestic temple of one stone, hewn from the living rock, and adorned with spires and pinnacles in regular cathedral style. I hope some time to climb to it to say my prayers and …
My First Summer In The Sierra., John Muir
My First Summer In The Sierra., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
VI CONTENTS Lucas, E. V., The Embarrassed Eliminators 617 Lynn, Margaret, A Step-Daughter of the Prairie 379 Mather, Frank Jewell, Jr., The Four Winds 91 Matthews, Charles Grant, Homesickness . 362 Mayo, Katherine, Big Mary 112 McClellan, Alexander G., A British View of American Naval Expenditure ... 34 McClellan, George B., The Tendency of Municipal Government in the United States 433 McLean, Caroline Brett, A Little Baby . 529 Miller, William T., What is Wrong with our Boys ? 789 Mitchell, Mary E., For the Honor of the Company 641 Montague, Gilbert Holland, German and British Experience with Trusts . …
1911 Ruby Yearbook, Ursinus College Junior Class, Morvin Wanner Godshall, Wesley Reiff Gerges
1911 Ruby Yearbook, Ursinus College Junior Class, Morvin Wanner Godshall, Wesley Reiff Gerges
The Ruby Yearbooks, 1897-2020
A digitized copy of the 1911 Ruby, the Ursinus College yearbook.
Descriptive Pamphlet, 1911, The Rockefeller University
Descriptive Pamphlet, 1911, The Rockefeller University
The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research: Descriptive Pamphlet
No abstract provided.
Edward Henry Harriman, John Muir
Edward Henry Harriman, John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
Edward Henry Harriman BY JOHN muir Garden City New York DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY 1918 ┬╗A7tf Edward Henry Harriman k F ALL the great builders ΓÇö the famous doers of things in this busy world ΓÇö none that I know of more ably and manfully did his appointed work than my friend Edward Henry Harriman. He was always ready and able. The greater his burdens, the more formidable the obstacles looming ahead of him, the greater was his enjoyment. He fairly revelled in heavy dynamical work and went about it naturally and unweariedly like glaciers making landscapes, cutting canyons through …