davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-11-11

HE sPRANG TO MIR. MERTON's AID.
not all right, it may advantage us
more to have you appearin' from one
way an me from the other. You'll
have little farther to go. but / take
it you're a good bit speedier than L
am. How does the plan strike you?"
AS excellent" answered Rossiter.
''All right, them" said Parmelee,
we're Off" and he put his foot upon
the lower rail.
Here and there, as Rossiter sped
On. the sunlight lay in little golden
splashes upon moss and bracken, but
mostly his track lay through soft,
cool, green shade. The ground was
high and dry, and, though the trees
underground to impede his progress.
He did not slacken his speed, but
raced on over the springy turf, his
ear alert to catch the first sounds of
a struggle. \ confusion of shouts
came to him as he drew near the
fence separating the pasture from the
road. He put his hands upon the top
rail and went over with bound. AL
most before his feet touched ground
he was conscious of what was going
on in the dip below him. Mr.. Mer-
tons horse was rearing and plunging
in the grasp of one man. while Mr..
Merton was lashing savagely with
his whip at two others who
were attacking him from opposite
sides of the buggy. Of Miss Dens-
more, Rossiter could see nothing, but
be surmised. and rightly, that she was
crouching half upon the seat and half
upon the bottom of the vehicle to give
her uncle freer play with his whip.
With an Indian-like yell Rossiter
dashed down into the dip.~ Already
che of the -.Whiskers'-had Mr.
Merton in his grasp. He seemed not
10 heed the shout, but the other,
Simpson. turned his head, and seeing
who it was stepped back a pace.
''Whiskers' attention was thus at
tracted, and he too recognizing Rossi-
ter ripped out a terrible oath.
Tackle him, tackle him. you dunn
my! I'll tend to the old gent he
added.
He had not relaxed his ferocious
grip on Mr.. Merton. and Rossiter saw
that Miriam's father was in imminent
danger of being dragged from the
carriage. His whip had slipped to tho
ground. and the reins would hays
fallen beneath the heels of the horse
had not Miss Densmore OPPORTUNITY
seized them. Rossiter eluded Simp-
sons clumsy attempt to grasp him,
and sprang to Mr.. Merton's aid, thus
forcing ..Whiskers" for an instant to
release his hold. If he could keep
them at bay until Parmelee arrived all
would be well. lie danced out OF
reach along the edge of the embank-
ment after he had fetched ssWhis-
lSers'' a singing buffet, Simpson close
after him.
ITO Be doG<5ed.1
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-11-11
A KNIGHT OF
THE HIGHWAY
By CLINTON SCOLLARD,
Author Of "A Man at Arms, THE Son
Of Tory" Etc.

Copyright, 1907, b. J. b. Lippincott Co.
All rights reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

feel the shock and strain first. You should
thank Heaven that you have nerves to
warn you Of approaching dangers.
Thousands In the glorious springtime,
who rise up each morning tired, weeried
and miserable, stand In need OF Patne's
Celery Compound, the marvellous medicine
morbid waste material. Paine's Celery
Compound at the same time strengthens
the three great organs, the stomach. the
liver and Kidneys. Whom this good work
Is accomplished, the nerve fbres are made
strong and vigorous and the whole system
reinforced.
A few bottles Of Paines Celery Com
pound used this month will save you SUI
fering and anxiety later on. The results
given by Paine's Celery Compound are
assuring and happy, Your reward Will
be a perfect and unhampered action OF
a clear and healthful brain and nervous
system, pure blood will course through
the body, you will have sweet and refresh
ing sleep and permanent good health.
Mrs. A. d. Manning OF Hunter, Ark,
says p.,. c.,. c.,,,,,,,a
for years to be q great blessing / was In
wretched health and could not get a meal
Of victuals without sitting down and rest
ing two or three times. While In this
miserable condition, almost wishing. for
the monster, Death, to take me out OF my
trouble. my brother-in-law advised me
me q bottle. l found immediate relief
and was soon we'll Now am fifty eight
years old. and can. do a. much work as
almost any one, and more than q good
many young girls. heartily recommend
It to al suherers.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
SAVED > ysox yIEsy. DEATH.


Joseph =. Seymour. Awakened By Smoke
Gets ms Heusehs,d Out SAFELY.
HAlRmoN. N. T., March is.-Joseph 7.
Seymour, q wealthy resident OF Harrison'
carly this morning rescued seven persons
from death in q fire which destroyed his
country homo here.
Mr.. Seymour was awakened by smoke,
and on reaching the main hallway on the
second floor found the whole OF tho lower
part of the house In hames. He crawled TO
the room Of his wife, picked her up and
carried her down ladder placed against the
side OF the building.
Miss Julia Healey, Miss Drake and Miss
Bunoe, who were visiting the Seymours,
were also assisted down the ladder. clad only
in their nightclothes. Miss Drake, who
Ia the daughter Of John D. Drake. once .
famous circus man. assisted Mr.. Seymour
considerably In rescuing Miss Healey and
two children.
A servant who was asleep In the attic
was awakened by Mr.. Seymour three times,
but each time she rolled over and went to
sleep. Finally, Mr.. Seymour dashe UP
through smoke and flames that sooroned
his face, and, finding her UNCONSCIOUS.
carried her to q place Of safety. A rev
minutes later the roof fell in.
Mr. Seymour had only week ago hired a.
the servant Swedish girl who could speak
very little English. She explained tonight
that when Mr.. Seymour said 'Fire! Firei'
she thought that he intended that she
should not forget to make the fires in the
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
Obituary Notes.

The Rev. DR.. Charles T. Haley. pastor Of
the Roseville Avenue Presbyterian church.
Newark. since 1t was organized In 1850.
died yesterday afternoon. He was born
IN .d ES' from cos S : :s pr:
iTSroasn his ENERGY four. %i:sions were
came ind i churches darinS his charge
Of the Roseville Avenue cauroh he was
for many years . trustee q the Theolosioal
Of the Board OF Church Erection in this city.
He was q delegate TO the Pan Presbyterian
tSs is :: Sf isco Ss
anniversary Of his charge in Newark. He
never married. A sister survives him.
ons ~ The founds1s Of the Union que
chant here almost = generation ago, died
He was born at Slmsbury. Conn. in 1920. of
an old Puritan family. and started life here
serh n VENT s Gs sR Ss sry goods Of kpS
partners sD and AMOS Il. Enc and john j. Phelps
s,e speG ao sa%e was ooh
stsnt attendant at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. where he had rep,.d a gew
sarah Jane Strong the daughter OF Gen.
William X. strong, two daughters and two
sons.
John II. Farrsil died on Thursday night at
his home. 2T2 Jay street. Brooklyn, IN his
sixty-ffth year, He was born in the Fifth
Ward and lived thsrs az b; NE 10, IL s,1 had
Catholic orphan Asylum society, the voIun-
eli cs,RoiiS Bensvoisnt LEGION. Morning
county undsrtsler. As. .,,. X. r VI.
t e.. 5sn by srr : 20 sf .1ss widow
and three Daughters. The funeral services
vii be held on Monday morning In St. James,
Mrs Anna sutorius. the widow OF Or.
William sutorius, died Yesterday su'the resl-
dsnca Of her son-in.l:. William cosi ,
hTmitles incident 70 ase, sLe ras IS years
old. Dt. suiorius Ma, In Ciyil war time.
Joined a SsvsIk r.yment. ~en, % Tbs front
I've dsu.'s.: Nc dsSl.sT s md W.. Sssar
Dean Church. osnan Of ~, Paul's tsissdrsl.
II ndan, died 81 sppendici,ls yesterday morn.
~. = = ,. .: GA y: s,sas..s3 ron \.
ssia@s .,I ,qi 49,. sssl !. Y: ., s.s pJ
William AAIen As.as, q r.,ifsd sLes ds.lsr,
ssS \. -. 10 EIDE. - q u. I.s
p p.,. ss.s,'y William \, . .s...s., rs /.
s. l...i' .. sns a.. 80. tss..s '''''' "
49,: :. Il; :;,.;;:iI, :s i ;.,::
s.,i rs.as.ss,ss. q nslls. bog La
Y. 4; s;s. -. !. l-r ..l.. Sc ''''''' e 'A'' q
ht.s. sss' 800. 80. I. 80 :, -, L. I:,Sf
as'@i - =. 49,. s.i 49, = jssll...i@ 80
sAa sssssf 10 ~ tsas IA ils ~ <ns,s 40 sstss
49,. s.si "a. . .ss's ..!. ~; 49,. s.I'. s...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

TUCSON, Ariz., March 1S.-Details OF the
killing Of Mexican stage driver and six
passengers show that the bandits attacked
the Potam and Torrin stage, running along
the Yaqui River in Sonora. on Tuesday
afternoon. The bodies were still warm
when found Not one Of the passengers
Of the Inflated stage survived to tell the
story Of the hold-up.
Among the passengers were Hitherto
Alvarado and wife. Mrs. G. b. Gonzales
Of Potam. and Sehorita Julia Roido OF the
same place. Alvarado was rich ranch
proprietor on the Yaqui River and was
supposed to be carrying . large sum Of
money. but his businesae manager. says
that he had only Q small amount in his
possession when murdered.
The Mexican officers at Potam are puz-
zled to explain why the women were killed
and are inclined to believe that the outrage
was committed by theYaquis, who, growing
bold, yentured down the river. detail
has taken the trail OF the murderers, but
the latter have fed back into the unfre-
quented and almost impossible mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN.
c. n. @. Association Will Rum Irvingtou-
Milburn-COasting Contest.

Tho Century Road Club Association has
applied for a permit to run the 1rvington-
Milburn road race on Decoration Day. and
President Van Dyke says that assurances
have been received from the Freeholders
that the permission will be granted Mr..
Van Dyke added that the association will
put up prizes that will bid for bigger entry
list than ever and that the race will be run
with all its historic grandeur.
Cable advioes received here yesterday 10
the effect that on Thursday Fournier had de-
feated Charles Barden In q motor-bicycle
race three straight one-nile heats. at London.
have misled many into believing that Henri
Fourier, the former cyclist and present
automobiles, had returned TO the cycle track
The Fourier now racing on motor bicycles
bis younger brother. who has rapidly deyel-
oped as q star racing man. lie beat barden
% Ih1rs 6,y,, for psrss sos Q, 500 minute hs
~ rs seconds, and I minute q IS seconds
The bret two heats were ridden With nyins
There were 1900 spectators
A. q meeting OF the Me,ropoie Cycling
Club on THURSDAY night Alderman Joseph
Miller. resisned II Was decided TO hold
both ,6e annual siyslss Ssss'.ns sSs,
New YORK ao,or tyds Club has seoepisa
INVITATION va tbsRrfeW ~ tue uototht
Of the latter event u q Belts uas sp-
pointed chairman Of q oomfnlttee 20 take
charge Of the ooasiins contest, and v. l.
tersusoA chairman OF the coinnsiitse on
the motof bicycle run
The ElnFs County Nhselmen and the
Alpha Molof cycls Ciub ell have their annual
dinnsr Jointly lo-llshi NJ the house Of the
foI msf. eD Bedford avenue. broekisn.
JAoksoSsiiIs. Ftsy March 10 -whiis &C.
ran sd f.f The PIinoess Coliseum hefs, th,s
ii.ss,. DO iG.sss,s wIirl lad .ss u.s b.,
ssss. ai,ssa sils.. ~ tls.~ sss-asiIs Ls-ls
.is a.. .l 90 i ID r ..s ~; SEAL. a.: sss
levsa sla passed hip ~ 90 ,hl'd nik ia
\: q. .ss =. . 49, LIZ sss .,. s,Ias
l'H d. X. !. ..ss.l lee e.,s..., .s-.s ..,-,,a
s q. s ,.s.. .s = r. :ls .s -. s f ..
s j: Z. y. ". 6 81 i-:I'' t':
isI..sa "a. y ays Lssass.. :. 4 =,
sss,.s ga iss less. ~ d.. s.,s,siis sssl
1ss ' ,' sss.:....sis ,Is1I saiH sss 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
PLIMLEYs CONFIRMATION.



Further Consideration.
WASHINGTON. March is-AlthouKh the
nomination OF William Plimley for the
ofice OF Assistant Treasurer Of the United
States at New York was confirmed on Tues
day. the Senate to-day, on motion Of Senator
Aldrich. called on the President to with
hold Mr.. Phmley's commission pending
further consideration Of the nomination
by the Senate. The commission Of Mr..
Plimley had been made out and signed
by the President. but had not been delivered,
and the new Assistant Treasurer had there
fore not qualified for Office.
1t was said to-day that the action Of the
Senate in recalling the confirmation arose
from the fact that Senator Aldrioh, chair
man Of the Finance Committee, to which
body the nomination was referred, was
absent on the day the name was favorably
reported to the Senate and confirmed.
regular meeting this week. but Senator
Platt Of New York, who ID a member OF the
committee, asked Q majority Of the men,
bers II they would approve favorable
report Of Mr.. Plimley's lame to the Senate.
formal way he moved In executive session
that the nomination be confirmed, and
the motion was adopted. This was accom-
plished within two hours after the nominal
ton was sent to the Senate on Tuesday
last.
This informal method Of securing COM
mittee action u often practised in the case
Of comparatively unimportant nominations,
but seldom In the case Of an Office as i'm
portant as that Of Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States. Representations were made
to Senator Aldrioh that there was some
criticism Of Mr.. Plimley's nomination
among bankers and others In New YORK,
and wishing TO make an Investigation, Mr..
Aldrich offered his motion In the executive
session to-day.
Senator Depew said tonight that he be-
lieved Mr.. Plfmley's confirmation would be
ordered within a few days, as he under
stood there was no pronounced opposition
to him In the Senate.
Senator Plat also said tonight that the
confirmation Of Plimley would certainly
stand.
Il secured the consent Of three members
Of the committee he said. but some Of
them insisted later on moro formality.
II win turn out all right, though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
BIrrIN0ER ASKED 70 RESIGN.


VIZ NSSSecssoO aooouum SOO8bn8.
WASHINGTON. March is-Col. John L.
Biitinger Of 81. Joseph. Mo-. has been In
vitsd by the State Department TO tender
his resignation a. United States Consul
General az Montreal. Major Edwards Of
Fargo, N, D.. has been sslecsed to sue
ored him. and o. soon ~ the STATE Depart
ment hnds tbs Majors full nAme. which
doss not APPEAR on any ~ ths papers roo
osnmendina his appointment. the Pre-t-
e.nt Oil send his nomination 20 the senate.
Col bittinsers downfall may Ia sstrb-
uted ga his oStticlssn of Canadian cooking.
His ofloiAl record |. admitted 10 u u tbs
s., .. s.'. s ~ q ~ : y v'. Ia h
ssms thlnsr In 2 n~wsp~pT in,srvI.w
vlArA hur tbs fsslinss II I.soJls 10 Canada.
No vas uuotsd - sayina IN e6ses thai
dsnsdlsn ss.ohlnS sas nos up 10 ,is Anssr-
aan Standard snd that tbs hazel ~i~ss lss
.ss ~. Y si.s sIs. co. sIs.sss - js.,.
vas fsf " sasen6s VI tsaadlsn asslSsiIs,a.
81 ils uiili,.s,s sai.ssaiIss u o~isas W
~: s.;,.. y . 49, 4. |. ! .ss:..
y yEisA. si.ss ssaslss il.sa ,lssss ss,
sayslsrs ~ aa-ii.s s'sL ,lss sssss ,s,sa,
ssLd ~ ssrh ssi,isarss sssss vl,i lsd
Sssg h.ss ss.st sLs .ss ss.sls.ss .
hS t... .t.s 81 80. ass .'@'t' e. ...s.-.
s-si ~ ~ s,sls lAssss.'-ss ssya.s n "a
. kss E.~lsAs n.s.slas is.ssssa y IA ~
sklesas.a n - tss-a.lssa 40 ...'sfs1.. 4.
49,: :s. e. sss'i I .s ..sf'' - 90 H.
ls@ X 49, slsi ~ a.as s-s n ss..-l,'
80 = is.s' ss. sssi...i1 ss'vs = ,ss.ss
vi -. S.ss,.... . '.sss' .Is W., ~
bsrss& 90 sl& ~ ah Az tAs-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
NO PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
Frswiey Abandons His Btu. hut VIII TT
for an Amateur Law.

Senator James J. Frawley has abandoned
his bill permtting boxing contests by pro-
fessionals In this State aud Is dcvoting his
ener gies to the passage Of measure. allowing
amateur bouts limited 10 four rounds each
il Is said that Frawley was informed that the
Governor would veto the professional boring
with some degree Of fsvor, II Ia also said that
stories 81 private nights In this city and the
report that certain promotors were already
Arranging fights 20 be held here next May
put a stop 20 Frawley's efforts The amateur
bill has q fair chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

Although the National League schedule
makers had plenty Of time TO draw up salts
factory arrangement OF dates. 10 10 nov dis
covered 10 he erpetiiont 10 make a number
Of changes. which " ~ hoped will be hnal
Changes were announced yesterday ~ fol-
lows
New yors ., Bsspkiyn. sept. Q instead Of judy
D. PhaAdslphiA al Ioston. Two sanlos on July u
,n'..s q sus 70 h'ssss ls Me-. s. hs Opt
lnsissd u sep,' . ~ Loas q, Chlesse. sepi. 8
tao ssmss, laslesd 81 sns ss9s on ssps, chl
y and D. dneaasa o ohieAse. Ass D. - and
b. lasted Of Aus y. ~ and n
Toe sss lsfs h s,.., ~ rse .,.i , :.
training trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

sAssssss.s, ssAA % - lsssA.
40 kss&sssr tass-l..s - tl~ss Aas..ssi
oss4ss i.s@ sssis-s q tess,s ks1-e si~
sassss 80 f<Iss, = Noe tssl 40
s-zli-s nssss.asss - e--s1.s, ~ ss~A~ss
e..ss y s.ls-%~>.~s t..sas. We . ~ s-ss..ssss
n-~-ss-s n ssasaf. ss.s tass ssis~s tkss'
,s:.. ::', go; ~ 49,. :: ~ !: =; =:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

.ssasssss sssss |. saes ss@s ss-f.s
$50 n asg
81. IT,. 49,, TX -es ..'s' .'.
o. -. go! = 1h Is's.L 60 e. - i.1..sf,
~ y sf;- s;'': e! ~
$50 2 ~ l.,is.,sas T~iai u slsl ~ 49,
t Gi.s,,i isflss s->,-s
~ IL. - ...., :, st'sss.c
= =. .' ss.-'s -, Z ~. ...s.'-s 81
=. 49, ~ <. -. -. =. e. 80 : 49,
a. $50. 800. $50 as. &C. !. - &c
.'i. 80 s:... - -. =; s~s.s. - e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
KAUFMAN-KERR WEDDING.
The Reported Reneuncement Of the Engage
meut by Kaufman Wa Only . JOKE.

Tho Reported RmOmCement Of the EngAgo.
ment by Kaufman Was Only joke.
WASHINGTON, March l3.-Daniel w. Kauf-
man, q millionaire mine owner and rail-
road man Of Marquette. Mich. and Miss
Lulu B. Kerr Of Chicago win Be married
at the New Willard Hotel tomorrow. Miss
Kerr and Mr.. Kaufman have attained .
great deal Of notoriety, and no one seems
able to tell just why. Their ante-honey-
moon trip from Chicago to Washington
has been chronicled In all It's stages. and q
remark Mr.. Kaufman made at one point
on the journey has added several volumes
to the history Of the case. Mr.. Kaufman
said in reply to q question that he did not
intend to marry Miss Kerr on Friday, the
18th. He intended n as joke, but IL wasn't
accepted In the same spirit. and Mr.. Kauf-
man was quoted as having renowned his
engagement to Miss Kerr.
The prospective groom took out . mar
Rage license to-day and added another
chapter to the case when he volunteered
the information that Miss Kerr had been
once married. but did not give her married
name.
Mr.. Kaufman and Miss Kerr both talked
to the reporter todsy a II their ssssIsss
they had achieved was shorrid.' and that
things about them. Then Mis- Kerr
paused, while Mr.. Kaufman told the re-
porter he might say that be intended 20
marry Miss Kerr and that he would take
for his wife the sweetest little woman In the
world. Then the bride-to-be chimed In
and Informed the reporter that Mr.. Kauf-
man was dear fellow and that she knew
be would make . good husband.
Mr.. Kaufman and Miss Kerr met At q
dinner party several weeks ago. and 1t 10
reported to have been Q case Of love at
first sight. They beoame engaged shortly
afterwsrd and have been seem together
most Of the time SINCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
Vie President aeesssssss Usss Ssss,sas
N oDeioU $40.

w.sHisoros. March is.-Ths Pfesadsnt
to-day sent 10 this senate tbs nomination
II Douglas &. Aii~e "a hs po~imssisf n
b0ssi. Del, aud shsi u John ", Jolis,
o. 10 po.i maslsf ~ hiddlssosn, nvl Ailss
b biY'hsl AZ nrnsios krant Anss. ene
Ispaiiiass' H. sss issassy : stats
hsH.atof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
y. p. MORGANs WORKS or ART,


He Tells Secretary SHAW That the Duty On
Them WIN Amount 70 About %. 900 900.
WASHINGTON. March Isl. Pierpont
Morgan called at the Treasury Department
this afternoon and had . talk with Secre-
tary Shaw. II was said after the interview
that financial matters were not discussed.
Mr.. Morgan talked with the Secretary
at some length. however. about the tariff
law ~ applied 70 painting and other works
OF art, declaring that the present law IN
extremely unjust and burdensoms In this
he told Mr.. Shaw that he had purchased
paintings, statuaFy and other art objects
In Europe which he wished TO bring 20 tins
country. The greater par Of this coliec-
ton v nov In London. Tbs duty on thess
articles under the present tariff Law will.
he declares, amount To about - y000.0o0
II could not be learned 1t the Treasury
Departmsnt that Mr.. Morgan expects 70
secura any ruling az the Department by
which any portion Of his art collection can
BE- brought In free Of duty. but he did say
emphatlcally that the law ought 10 b
changed.
Mr. Morgan and his party left for Ssv
York this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
ONE or "INNOCENTs ABROAD"

Death In Arkansas or John wesley Bend
NJ the Age Of 20.
PINE BLUFF. Ark. March is.-John
Wesley Bond. 70 years old, died here to-day
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Ada
Hart. He wrote several historical works.
He was for many years q resident Of WASH
ington and was sent on several diplomatic
missions.
He had travelled in every country ex-
cept Austria and was q member Of Mark
Twain's 'Innocents Abroad party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
49, sssSsss e. sssAs~sss - ss~Sss -
nssss<o eSss ses<sps,

fAs sss,~sa sssissa sAs hsia.as - . 500
ksiasa.l A.sasastlss ~ Aalas.s.lts asss
fsssassss A. ils Asss.s..sal< s4st - Aa.~f,ss
z g.. -. !. 49,. az SEE SO
= - .i.' 80 s-:'s.'s- - s.- :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
s.s.s sssass 70 Q sIss sssss.

sAssIssros. nsIah She ss''s,Asv
oi the Treasury ss-dsy usAsisistsS 20
osIe \ 0fay, ks-pes " ,ls thssio'ls
ilfs hssiAs sisilea, Moo tefk, . sols
i,.a'isl IA Ieaasnlsiss ~ Ma sslAsn, ..,as
a. NJ is.o.iis'1 issii $50 slsd s.'s ? ss'S.
k,Y.. si,lsh sss Lssi ~ fsks onse''s
u ~ - lssi Sssf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

~ ss-- s.--ss l..s.s t-s~s s-ss ~
a. bs~.ssss i--ssa i-s~s.sss sss~ e~asss
:, ~. s.s.s, ~. -. go : !. =: -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

eSssisstss. hlsssh 10 tsr~lsAsss n1s@-
ssl l.s ars,sI-s ~ lasss HssAssas,aa ~
kss,isi.f yea. .sss,L sss.l-s -sss ksa.gs.,
Pee -! a. tss... ...ss. w ~ -
l = ~ *: ~ $50 a. $50 =, s;ss =. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
As~siss ssSsiss n ~ sssx,

sssissssss, hs<ss o. 3As hss sa~~bA
D. Hssls,, iIaisd s,sls~ h~s.ssss fssss
i'ia.- ilsa. sts-ssss " ~ go n sis
.. 40 ~, s..,si,ls.s ~ si.s Ne, .ss.ss ~
tHiu a. l,.s l.sla Al fss ssssssi s1ssaiss
lill iaaiiss lass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
sscssssry sss~ ssss ssssh.

wAsaIEoros. March is.-sscrr'sry shsv
lef Washington tonight for besumont.
Tes.. "a hook after his noe propsry. On
thi. trip hs gill examine the sub-Ir-asusy.
Custom Houss and Min, 81 Mes ORLEANS.
and GILL also lnsgseei pfopo.ed sstss ter
the nsw publlo buiidins In that aty. Ne
sspscss also 20 yisis AtlAnis an . sigdlss
pslssien, w. wiii hs gsas si.svs t.s dsys.
M SHAVE sifs and dsashsss su 90
oosaf.any lam.
nsaass Issyias ths ssas-sssy snshess~d
a dsillsl ~ al fusasfs ~ his kntsatsea ~
pasrhs1s bas.ds " ~ isssssss asbsaes ssts
istiss.si hsnks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14
90 YOU. WAKE UP
10 tho Morning Feeling Tired
and Miserable 2
Paine's CeIery
Compound


II you wake up In the morning feeling
nature Is warning you Of dangers: you
have commenced to drift on the rocks and
shoals Of disease. Overwork. worry, harass-
ing cares. or 1t may be excuses, are pro-
ducing their dire effects. Your nerves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-14

Harvard Consider Agreessest essiesas
CAnnRIpoE. Mas. March is-Thsre vss
no meeting Of the Harvard Atkletie Gem
mittee last night as had been announced.
but Harvard considers the action Of her sub
committee at sorthsneld ss Anal 90 that %
far as Harvard 10 concerned the Asreemens
~ ratified The athletic committee had
smpoxered the sub-eomnsttse 10 take onsi
action
Tts Hsrys,d uses TEEN hsssn sssdsss
10 . record breaker 81 Harvard for setting
out Of doors