davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
Success.

Paper Read Before the ChautduQud Circle.
THE age we live in worships the
golden calf and those who
possess much wealth are
crowned with laurels and
placed upon a pedestal by the admiring
multitude. Captains of Industry these
high priests of Mammon are called.
We are told of their wonderful battles
in the arena of finance and of the great
success their lives have been.
Let us consider for moment the
general commanding the Army of
Industry. This man, according to the
popular rule of judging men, has been
emlnently successful. 1 believe him
to be the most colossal failure of
modern times. His plotting and schem-
ing to add millions to millions which
are of no possible use to him, has made
him old before his time, and today he
is worn out old man with but few
years of life left to him. A banquet
was recently given at which he was the
guest of honor, and while the other
guests made merry ne sat like skele-
ton at the feast-even the pleasure q
good meal gives was denied him. This
owner of untold wealth dined off a
glass of milk. The world has no Joy
for this old man. Can all his millions
bring back to him the health Of early
manhoodp How much happier is the
one who finds conteEtment in the
simple pleasures of lifeI This man
cannot buy happiness, nor health, nor
the love of his fellow men. When he
dies, and he must soon die, he will leave
the world no better for having lived in
it. No joy has he given to mankind,
no great deed has he done, and ina few
years he will be forgotten, unhonored
and unsung.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
Princess and Poet.

Above him In his sleep she leaned, a star
OF lovely light and lustre many-rayed.
And on the lips of golden song she laid
The golden need of grace peculiar;
Then past upon her way. like dreams that are
Too dear and fair to be one moment stayed;
But sweetness which that kiss of hers had
made
No dream could e'er create, no waking mar.
And which of them had won the greater bliss?
And which the gladder and prouder went that
day?
By all the bounty and honor of that kiss
Which more enriched and worshipped? Poets,
say,
And royal ladies, make reply to this
VAST Margaret or Alain Charter?
The Academy, Emily n. Hickey.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
Rural Spenders.
there should be a protest
against the extension of so good
j thing as rural free delivery

N404 6IlOuiQ 10 d UEOt6SG
against the extension of so good
thing as rural free delivery
seems incredible. Yet such an
tagonism exists, but resting as it does
upon selfish or rather blind motives it
will have no more effect than howl in
the wilderness. It is not the farmer
who complains, as he is entitled, by vir-
tue of the taxes he pays, to as good
mail service as his city cousins. The
opposition appears to come from few
country merchants who see their fin
ish in system which brings the farm
er in close touch with the large depart
ment stores and mail order houses
of the city. The country merchant
seems to think the trade of the farmer
belongs to him by divine right, the
mail order houses claim it by right of
conquest-therefore war wages.
1t is a mistake for the country mer-
chants to believe that r. F. d. spells
ruin for him. 1t really stands for prog
ress and progress will declare dividends
to the whole community, in which he
will share, perhaps not as country
merchant, but as something better.
Not long ago a country merchant
made statement to one of his credit
ors which showed a stock on hand val
ued at $6, 900 and average sales amount
ing to $500 per month. It would be a
kindness to put him out of business,
as in this progressive age man who
cannot turn his stock over but once in
two years is g burden rather than a
help to a community. Beyond doubt
such country merchants keeniy feel
the competition Of mail order houses
and will eventually be driven out of
business. Thelive country merchant,
however. welcomes the telephone, ru-
raj delivery and trolley systems; yes,
even extends the glad hand to the mail
order houses, for he knows what the
combination has dene for the farmers
and himself.
For many years the farmer did not
make or spend as much money in pro-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
Che Sailor.

You hold me for a day, my dear,
/ lose you for life,
And that's the sailors way, my dear,
A love, but not wife.
Ills never will blame you,
'ris not my eyes are wet,
But it's that must remember
Ills you that will forget.
You kiss me for night, my dear,
kiss you for the years,
And that's the sailors right, my dear,
And life's too short for tears.
'Tis never will stay you
When.once the moon has set,
But it's that must remember
IT'S you that will forget.
Josephine Daskam.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
The King and
the Beggar Maid.
part IVY


the innermOst recesses of
your memory you may hap
pen to discover in some OBJ
scure corner an impression left by the
words of the immortal BObbie Burns,
who boldly proclaimed to an unbeliev-
ing and supercilious world that, "the
best laid schemes o. mice and men
gang aft agley." There are men and
women in this restless, rolling world of
ours who make light of the poet and
his work. Yet who can deny that the
poet, seemingly hitting at random,
every now and then strikes the nail on
the head with such aresounding thwack
as awakens in the unpoetic soul the
green-eyed monster, jealousy? Thus,
the above quotation from Burns con-
taines hunk of fcondensed truth dressed
in poetical garb to make it more
attractive.
Truth itself is ethereal. In its native
state it is intangible. 1t pervades the
universe. Even when slightly con-
densed it is very elusive. It sometimes
takes coloring from its surroundings,
and many clutch at it, but clutch in
vain. We can grasp truth in its ethereal
form only when we have learned to
eliminate the ego in us. The poet more
than any other being has the gift to
condense truth, and present it in a
tangible form to mortals with souls
less refined. By the way, my esteemed
friend, Mr.. Odds and Ends, processes a
willingness to exchange 100000 good
American dollars for truly poetic
temperament. have always believed
in the observation-disclosures of Mr.. o. and
f., and now my belief has been con-
frmed. Five hundred thousand dollars
is an absurdly low price for a poetic
temperament in good working order.
The poorest poet-poorest in the
material, the sordid sense of the word
lis infinitely richer than a whole tribe
of Midases, their ass's ears included.
Much can be done with $5OOOO0; but
all the gnome-guarded treasures stored
away in the vaults and fissures and
seams of Mother Earth, use them,
expend them how you may, cannot
produce a Homer, or Dante, or a
Shakespeare, or Goethe-nay not even
Eugene Field.
You may think that all this has
nothing to do with the King and the
Beggar Maid, but 1 am not to blame
for that. l warned you in the be-
ginning how it would be. You were
cautioned not to expect straight line
and a clear track for the whole length
of the journey. And have been side
tracked against my will-hence the
allusion to "the best laid schemes o.
mice and men," 1t came about in this
manner: Certain persons with more
crude knowledge than common sense
have taken the trouble to denounce me
as an imposter, (which was needless) and
certain other persons with enormous
ly developed bumps of meddlesome-
ness-if such bumps there behave
informed me that am being imposed
npon by DR.. Y. Digger and Mr.. Smooth.
To the persons of the first class will
repeat the words of famous Texan:
II amt lookin' for trouble, but If it
comes Pm ready for it. / Amt payin'
no attention to the galoots what SANDER
me, but warn them to be careful an
keep their distance. Ike Slumpsky is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

-. MORTUHRy
A~~Nee~~
Joseph Haag.

Joseph Haag died at his home in
this city shortly after midnight Tues
day morning June 5, aged GA years.
Deceased was born in Bavaria, Ger
many, July s, 1910, was married there
and with his young wife came to Ply
mouth about forty years ago.
He was for number Of years en-
ployed in the Buck s. Toan hard
ware store, later was member of
the firm of Haag s. Wade and at the
time of his death was member of
the firm of Haag Bros. and principal
owner of the large store building near
the Vandalia station.
He was whole souled honest Ger
man who counted his friends by hun
dreds and had no enemies. He could
probably call by name more people
than any other man in Marshall coun-
ty. He leaves wife, two sons, Err
nest of Louisiana and Henry Of Ke-
wanna; two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Shaded and Miss Bertha Haag of this
city.
He had been seriously i'll of diabetes
for several weeks, but only went to
bed six days before his death. The
funeral was held at the residence We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
Iordan-Reeder.

Mr.. Wilburn d. Jordan and Miss
Stella NJ. Reeder, both of Tippecanoe
were united in marriage Tuesday July
2 b. Rev. j. F. PreSsnall at his home
in this city. They have the best
wishes of hosts of friends for success
and happiness and long married life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

MARRIED
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. Eliza E. Maullenhour and Miss
Ethel Kreighhaum were married
Tuesday July 2. 1904, by Rev. j. F.
Pressnall at his residence in this city.
The BRIDE and groom are both resi-
dents of Tippeeanoe township,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

Baby sleeps and grows while
mamma rests if HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is gwen. It's the great
est baby medicine ever offered loving
mothers. 30 cents, tea or tablets.
The Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Innings 1234567S9 RHE
Plymouth O3O40O O6 So 10 6
NObleSville O. 1901 l LIS 9
Batteries -Tebay and Logan; Wins
low and Trevan.
MONDAY FORENOON.
1924 $50 r FL E
Plymouth 0O0100--1 2 8
Kewanna 100000 Oil
Batteries-PhilipS and Ormond;
Cannon and Clark.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
I2345 7ss Ri E
Plymouth O410620 "a SIT Is
Rochester 100000 90 10
Batteries-Tebay and Logan; Hoff-
man, Porter and Miller.
1t will be readily seen that Plym-
outh won over Noblesville and Roches.
ter and lost the game played with Ke.
wanna Monday forenoon by two runs.
One bad play caused the loss of this
game, but the fact that Kewanna only
scored three runs shows the excellency
OF the Plymouth team. So far this
season plymouth has won seven games
and lost three.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
Cured OF Chronic Dianhoea Alter Ten
Years OF Suffering.

II wish to say few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte
3urge. of Martinsville, Va. 81 suffered
from chronic diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried various med
icines without obtaining any permanent
relief. Last summer one of my children
was taken with cholera morbus, and 1
procured q bottle OF this remedy. Only
two doses were required to give her en-
tire relief. / then decided to try the
medicine myself. and did not use all of
one bottle before / was we'll and l have
ne 7er since been troubled with that
complaint. One can not say too much
in favor of that wonderful medicine"
This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
Plymouth. Ind. July 7. 1904.
! q LOCAL NEWS 3
Observation-Disclosures
B. E, Ryder is home again.

B. E. Ryder is home again.
Harold Barr. of Hamlet, spent the
Fourth in Plymouth.
Frank Gochenour of Knox, spent
Tuesday in Plymouth.
A. Becker's family was home from
Chicago add Noblesville.
Leo Mosier, has gone to Columbia
City to spend his vacation.
Bert Strunk and Edd Snepp, spent
Sunday evening at Rochester.
Earl Tuttle Of South Bend is the
new barber at Rhinehart's.
Hon. FL. G. Thayer is improving
slowly but is not able to sit up.
Miss Alice Huff, of Bremen, is the
guest of Eva and Fay Wickizer.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, of Texas, is Wis.,
iting his sister, Mrs. DR.. Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Flick of Chicago,
spent the fourth in this city.
Miss Irene Kuhn, has returned
from a visit at South Bend.
Mamie Harris is now employed at
the Opera house barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Brick, of Pull
man are visiting friends in this city.
Presiding Elder Cummings, spent
Sunday ADD Monday in Plymouth.
Mrs. Edward Gayman is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hiram Ream at Grover
town.
Miss Elizabeth Schwear, of McCool,
Ind, is visiting Miss Theresa Hend
ricks.
DR.. w. II. Bailey, and wife are
visiting relatives at Rochester and
Peru.
Louis and Lyle Shaw of Argos visit
ed their aunt Mrs. j. G. Butler, Mon
day.
Claude Wooster and Fred Decooter,
of North Liberty spent the Fourth in
Plymouth.
Miss Baker of the Plymouth schools,
has gone to Grand Rapids to spend
the summer.
Miss Dora O'Mera, of Fort Wayne,
is visiting the family of her uncle, j..
F. Hartle
Ed j. dwell and E. Nj. Reese, of
Fl. Wayne. visited in Plymouth SUM-
day evening.
Misses Eloise Yarrick, and Edna
Thomas, of Argos visited Eva and Fay
Wickizer Monday.
Misses Edna Shedd aud Edith Kauff-
man, of Rochester spent the fourth
with Miss BlancE Richard.
Mrs. John Bohrer, nee Stack, who
has been visiting here returned to her
home in Chicago Tuesday.
Roy Lambert is visiting in Chicago
and may remain in that city if he
finds employment.
w. E. Leonard jr., and Rudolph
WEIGH of Chicago celebrated the
Fourth in Plymouth.
Miss Lucy Elite, of Inwood has re-
turned home after a visit of week
with relatives here.
George Weimer, of Fort Wayne
spent Sunday and Monday with Ed
Hogarth in this city.
Jimmie Langdon had his hand badly
mangled by the premature explosion
of cartridge Monday.
Maggie and Mary Radican of South
Bend. and Mrs. Bert Logan of Culver,
are visiting in Plymouth.
D. w. Euritt and daughter OF Hart
ford City spent Sunday with w. E.
Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict.
Masters Edward and Michael Haley
students of st. Michael's Academy
have returned to their home at Ham,
let.
George H. Thayer, Charles Albert,
Joseph Anderson and Monroe Steiner
transacted business in other cities
tuesday,
Mrs. Anna Moehal, of St. Marys
Ohio, has returned home after q visit
with her brother, John Hamil In this
city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
Band Concert Program.

Wednesday evening, July 6, 1904,
at p. M.
March-"Wedding Feast" Taylor
Serenade-"Cupids Charms. ........ Miller
Waltz Suite-..Sonnets from the Alps" Zikoff
Andanta and Polka-"Blue Birds Song
Ripley
Overture-Seiected
Novelty-"Fan-Tan"-. Anthony
Baritone Solo-"Euphonia" $3.50. .Masten
-.......................Mr Eldridge Thompson
March, Dixie Girl" ..............L ampe
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

A story which finds many believers
is going the rounds at St. Louis to the
effect that the Parker managers have
played false with Thomas Taggart
and the national craftsmanship has
been bartered away to win tho sup
port OF German and Guffey, and hTag-
CART has been cheated out Of the prize
he has coveted SO long and which
seemed to be almost in bis hands one
week ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

Works wonders while you Sleep,
bright eyes. red lips, lovely color.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes people happy IS cents, tea or
tablets. The Peoples Drug Store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

Willie Hearst has learned that Wall
street has more money than he can
afford to spend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

The Tribune FURNISHES all the lat
est war news. Now is the time tc
subscribe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07
Ube Uribune.


Advertisements to appear In TIE TR1B
UNE mcst be In before Tuesday noon to in
sure tnetr appearance in the issue of that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

Nine millions of acres of govern
ment land were opened for homestead
entry In Nebraska on the 2Sth of June
under the Kincaid law, which permits
homesteaders to file on $40 acres Of
land. The land opened is known a:
semi-arid and mostly adapted to graz
ing. There was such rush for this
and that the militia had to be called
out to preserve order in Custer coun.
ty, where ], ZOO, 900 acres are located
Nearly all the officers Of the Third
Regiment Indiana National Guards,
have resigned because of the removal
of Col. Studebaker by Governor Dur
bin. Lieuteaants CRUDE and Thomas
OF Plymouth have sent in their resig.
nations and Captain Holtzendo1ff has
asked for information to enable him
to resign. The regiment is practi-
cally disorganIzed. Officers at South
Bend. Warsaw. Gushen and Elkhart
resigned several days ago.
The old fashioned shooting cracker,
the new fashioned dynamite cracker
and the torpedo contributed some
thing to the noise last Monday. but
for a genuine battle-f field racket moth
Ing equals the torpedo cane. Almost
everybody carried one and almost
everybody else carried two. The canes
were everywhere; escape was impos-
sible, they exploded on all sides at
once, making the siege Of Port Arthur
seem like quiet Sunday in compare
son to the noise they made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-07

........... -. ..s..mT Elatl'
March -"Dixie Girl"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-16
MEDICINAL.

The distracting headaches from wnicn
an many women suffer make lite daily
-,uroatorv. If men suffered with head
ache as women do, business would be
o1rnost at a stanstill. Does not the tact
that men do not suffer from these severe
headaches suggest that there must De
womanly cause for themf :,
When the womanly organism IS dis
eased. headache, backache, nervousness
and sieeplessness are consequences winch
are sure to follow.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
headaches and other aches and pains by
curing their cause. II establishes regu-
1aritv' dries unhealthy drains, heals III
Examination and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t soothes pain and
builds up the nerves. 1t transforms
weak, sickly, nervous lnvalids into
happy, healthy women. Thousands nave
testified TO its marvellous merits.
III took two bottles Of your Favorite Prescrp.
ton and two of the Golden Medical Discovery
and am feeling WELL writes MIS- Sr DSn c %e'
Nova Scotia al had uterine trouble, pain IN
the side and headache. After taking your meui'
cines got we'll You may publish this or use
IL in any way you Jiink Ocsti As eahiVe pa
TOO highly Of b. fierce and his medicines"
rFavorite Prescription " has the testi-
mony of thousands Of women to its conf
nlete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
ACCEPT an unknown and improved SUD
stitute in Its place.
PRE-. DR.. Piefce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps TO pay expense Of mailing only.
Send twenty-one ons-cent stamps for the
the book In paper covers, or thirty-one
stamps for the cloth bound volume.
Address DIR. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-16
READ 1T THROUGH.
Spoil this Story to Tell 1t in
the Headlines.

'Twould. Spoil this Story to Tell 1t in
the Headlines.
To use an eighteenth century phrase,
this is an ''o'er true tale" Having hap
pened in a small Virginia town in the
winter of 1902, it is story very much
of the present, Up to short time ago
Mrs. John E. Harmon, of Melfa Station,
Va, had no personal knowledge of the
rare curative properties of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Last January" she
says, "my baby took dreadful cold and
at one time l feared she would have
pneumonia, but one of my neighbors
told me how this remedy had cured her
little boy and | began giving it to my
baby at once and it soon cured her. |
heartily thank the manufacturers of
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy for plac-
ing so great a cure within my reach. /
cannot recommend it too highly or say
too much in its favor. Ihope all who
read this will try it and be convinced as
was" For sale by Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-16
Washington, Alexandria 4
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect November 1, 1903.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

For Washington, from corner Prince and
Royal streets, week days, at 545, 6 10, 6 80,
s 55, 40, 7 80, 745, 7 3d. SIS, 80, 9 90,
| 80, 1000, 10 %, 10 30, II 20 and II ~ a. IN
u 90 u 46 90, 20, 46, 2 10, 2 46, %, 3 80,
46, 4 10, 436, 455, %, 8 A, 6 05, 30, o 50,
10, 7 80, s 30, 9 10, $50, 10 80 and II 70 p. m.
If 20 and II 30 a. M, u 20, 1850, l 20, 80
22O, $50, 20, $50, 42O, 80, 20, $50, 62(
so, 7 90 7 80, $50, 9 10, 30, 10 30, II cop. ny
Leave Alexandria for -Four Mile Run lin
addition to local trains for Washington, week
DAYS, at IL So p. m. ana IL 80 a. m. Sundays
II 80 p. m. and 1895 a. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexandria, from the corner Of Pennsyl
vania avenue and l31 street, week days, 6 20
$50, 705, 730, 90, sos, s 80, 905, 935,
10 90, 1925, II GO, II 30 a. N. u 90 noon, y 20,
u 40, % (express), 25 So, OF (expressl
2 30 2 SO, 3 80, 4 %, 4 10, 4S5, 4 50, 8 Y, Y
5 80, sos, $50 7O5, 7 Is, 100, $50 10, 80
10 30, II 20 D. m. and II 03 midnight.
Sundays 40, 900, 8 45, 1890, 100, II 30
a. N. 90 noon, u 80, 1 90, / 30, 200, 2 80
90, 80, 400, AGO. 800 $50, 900, 6 80, 90,
80, 80. 5 30, $40, $50, 10 30 II 20 p. m.
and u 03 midnight.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
days, 652. s 30, 10 81, II 30 a. m. II 81, 80
80, 3 ~, 447, 6 40 and 902 p. m.
Sundays-702, 9SS a. NJ, II 81, 232, AZ
6 40 and OF p. m.
FOR RossLYY
Leave Alexandria for Rossiyn, week days
10, SO, 8 80, 900 1000, 10 80, II AZ 2. H.,
II As, 2 46, 8 46, 4 Sc, 529, $40, o 80, 8 So and
80 p. m.
sundays-s Is, 900, PAS, 50, 115Oa. m.
$50, 80, $50 $50, 40, 500, so and
z 80 p. m.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days,
749, 1872, 903, 9 SO, 10 80, II u, a. M, 1887
! 81, S27 432, . 10, 6 OF, 629, 702, IA and
s % p. m.
Sundays Sc, 4S, 1927, IL 81 a. m. 1927
127, 2Z, 1927, 427, 527, 627, q and
IN.
Baggage checked and carried on the follow
ing trains from Alexandria for Washingto
week days. $50 and 10 % a. m, 100,
607 p. m.
Sundays 15 a. m. and 20 p. m.
Parcels carried,
Freight carried daily, morning and EVENING"
in each direction. No freight accepted unles
delivered at the station at least 30 minutes be
fore the departure of the freight trains.
CLARENCE p. KING, J. COLvIN,
President. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-16
Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect January II, 1904.

Schedule in effect January II, 1904.
Trains leave station corner Fayette and
Cameron streets for Washington and points
north at Oh and 81 a. m, II II, , "a, 707,
s II, and II "a p. M, week days.
Sundays "a and II 43 a. m, 7W, sly,
and II "a p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at AS. : So (local), and HOP a. M,
1863, IL (local), and : 46 p. NJ, week days.
Sundays As and II OF a. ~, 3 90, u
(local), and 40 p. m.
Accommodation Cor Quantico So a. IN. Sun
day only and AS p. m. week days. 1873 p.
N. except Saturday.
NOTE Time of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
W.D. DUKE, c. W. CULP, W. p. TAYLOR,
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf Man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-16
New York Daily Tribune

If you are looking for daily history of the
world, carefully collated and sifted and pre-
sented in the most attractive form that the
laws of good taste will permit, you cannot
make any mistake in reading the Tribune
every day. But the Daily Tribune is more
than a continuous history. II contains spec
minded people. Just by way Of experiment,
why don't you invest 81 and get The Daily
and Sunday Tribune by mail for a month?
With The Sunday Tribune goes handsome
illustrated supplement equal to a ten-cent
magazine