davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-08-17
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Session of 0O4-5 begins Sept. sth, 1904.

Session of 9O4-5 begins Sept. 9th, 1904.
Entrance examinations will be held at
any of the following named places, on June
18th and 18th, 1904, if notice is sent to the
President: Newark, MiddletOwn. Smyrna.
Dover, Milford Georgetown, Lewes, Sea-
ford, LAUREL
Examinations for entrance will be held in
the College ON September 18th and 14th, , 1904.
Candidates should present themselves for
examination in June, as they will then have
opportunity to make up at the examination
at the College in September any deficiencies
that may be discovered.
Tuition free to all students from Della
ware.
For any information about the College
write to the President. Catalogues sent
upon application.
4l65 GEO. A. HARTER, President.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-17

Too much effort to increase our hf
piness transforms it into misery
Rousseau.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-17

TN FAVOR Df lAfCON0MlA.

Sc dice que los miembros elec-
tos & ambas camaras della asam-
blea Legislative trigeSima sexta,
6 por mejor decir una mayoria
de ellos, han expresado duraute
la eampaha opiniones favoables
4 Ia restriction de gastos Y auna
economic rfgida en- todos los ra-
mos del gobierno territorial. Asi
mismo parece que desean que no
haya Extravaganza en el asunto
de empleados legislativos adicio.
males Y que solamente aquellos
que sean realmente necesarios
para las transacciones en- ambos
cuerpos serau ocupados. 81 per-
serveran en- tales resoluciones,
no hay duda que nuestros futu-
ros legisladores podran hacer
mucho bien al territorio Y 4 sus
CONSTITUENCIES procurando la re-
ducci0n de gastos y la mitiga.
ci0n de las cargas que pesan So
bre los que pagan las tasaciones.
No ser1 de extrahar que 81 siguen
adelante con tan buenos prop0.
sitos Sc abstengan de la creacion
y establecimiento de empIeos que
son innecesarios Y que constltui.
rian un gravamen adicional sin
benficio correspondence, y dedi-
cando preferentemehte su aten-
cion q abolir los empleos in1tiles
Y que no sirven de otra cosa sino
de hace gastos obrando de tal
suerte pondrdn en- practica los
ppceptos de la verdadera econo.
mia que consiste en- gastar sino 10
absolutamente necesurlo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-17
DtSORDfNfS EN- COLORADO.

FL dia de la eleccioll ocurrieron
rihas saDgrientas en- varlas par
tes de Colorado, y varias perso-
mas fueron muertus en- elias. Els.
to no es extraiO, pues eS bien sa
bido que desde que estullaron las
dificultades entire las uniones de
mineros y los propietarios, los
des0rdenes sc han hecho cronicos
en- aquel estado, y So ha hecho
necesario varias veces 4 la fuerza
para reprimirlos. Asfnhsmo, son
causa de muchus dilicuItades los
descarados fraudes que So perpe-
tran en- Denver y Ell otras ciuda.
des de Colorado, los cuales dan
pabulo d confiictos que q veces
amenazan convertirse en- guerras
sanguinarias. Estos males que
aqueian al vecino estado de Co
dorado tendrdn su remedio con 81
tempo cuando la mano fuerte dc
la autoridad los reprima con Ia
energia y entereza que el case re-
quiere. Tai cosa sucedera cnan'
do no haya tolerancia de parte
de los que maudan con indivi
duos d organizaciones que no SC
prestan 4 reconocer nj q obede'
Ger ninguna ley y que no recono
cen ningun freno q sus caprichos
Con ell adveninliento del Republics
nismo 4 Colorado cesaran com
pllcidades tan culpables y que
tan gran daho hacen al ricoypo
deroso estado de Colorado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-17
UN CONGRtSO RtPUBuCANO.

La election para mienbros de
Ia Camara de Representatives. del
Congreso quiucuag6simo mono
ha resulado Ell una victoria Re
publicana tan abrumante y tan
cabal que recuerda los tiempos
en- que el partido Republicano no
tenia virtualmente oposici0n en-
las elecciones generates del pals.
Fue verdaderamente 10 que Sc
llama una "barrida limpia, "pues
los diputados Iepublicanos que
fueron elegidos exceden al hume.
ro de $50, 10 cnal da una mayo
rin de cerca de 100. listo da In.
gar, teniendo en- cuenta que el Sc
nado hay mayoriu Republican,,
q que los poderes elecutivos y le-
gislutiyo esten acordes y obren
on harmonic EN- benehcio de los
intereses preferentes del pals. Con
este no habra trastorno nj per.
turbacion en- los neg0cios cual
hubiera sucedido 4 haber tenldO
la mayoria los Dem6cratas. AhO.
ra el negocio sera dIiereute Y hay
srguridad dc que la prosperidad
que ha reinado duranie los ocho
amos pusados continuara y au
mentard bajo Ia sabiu y pruden
te legislaei0n do un c0DgresO Re
publicano. Este es uno de los re
sultados mas favorebles para e
pueblo americana y el que mon
causa satisfaction mayor.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-17
FL NutV0 PR0M)T0R GENERAL De
NuEV0 k;fxlC0.

Para llenar la vacancia causa.
da por In muerte del finado Ed.
ward l.. Bartlett, quien por mu-
chos amos desempen0 el cargo de
Promoter General del Territorio,
ha sido nomhrado por el gober.
nador el Hon. George W. Pritch-
ard, del condado de Lincoln. Es-
te caballero es muy bien conoci-
do on todas parties del Terrific
rio, y goza de muy buena repu.
tacion como ahogado elocuente
y entendido y como RepublIcano
firme y consistente. rs consi'
dorado como una de las lumbre.
ras del foro neo meXicano y ha
desempenado muchos cargos de
importancia V honor dando cum
plimiento fiel 4 sus deherps V sa.
tisfacclon completa al pueblo del
Territorio. DuIante muchos amos
fue residtnte de Las Vegas Y re-.
present0 con acierto y honor, al
condado de San Miguel en- la
asamblea legislative, sirviendo
pOsteriormente como procura.
dor de distrito. Mr.. Pritchard
tiene muehoS amigos Ell este con.
dado y en- todas parties del Terri
torio, los cuales acoierdn con re-
gOcijo y satisfaction su elevaci0n
al cargo dc Promoter General.
estando seguros de que ahadirG
nuevos laureles & su corona de
hOnrado y buen Official Y que ten
drd una hoja de servicios nllgual
de la mejor que hayan alcanza.
do sus predecessors en- el empleo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-17
Ia ASaMBifAlIGislATiYAs ssa.

La pr6Xima legislature sera Re
publicana con mas de dos terce.
ras parties en- ambas cdmaras y
seran muy escasos los miembros
Dpm6cratas que entren q tomar
parte ell sus deliberaciones. Las
esperanzas que abrigaba Ia opo-
sici0n de poder tener dominic EN-
dicha asamhIea So han desvaneci-
do como 81 humo ante In realidad
innegable de los retOrnos recibi
dos de todos los condados del
Territorio. En- el consejo los Re-
publicanos tendrAn nueve MEM
bros y probnblemente diez, pues
solamente dos Demorratns decla.
radios han sido elegidos. I'm la
composition de este cuerpo Sc OBJ
servan muchos hombres notables
de mucha experiencia en- negOciOs
legislativos Y queposeen talentos
distinguidos y gran renombre Ell
Ia vida pGblica, y hay raz6n para
espprar que sus trahajos seran
fructiferos Y benelicos para el
Territorio. Asi mismo en- la c6-
mara de representatives habrd
bastantes miembros que han ser
vido VA varios perfodos, y con
mucha aceptabilidad, en asam-
bleas anteriores, loscuales haran
un papel muy notable en- la legis-
lacion que se discuta y on las le-
yes que So decreten. Bajo tales
circunstancias habra seguridad
bien funduda d. que el registro
tie la pr6xiIna asamblea legisla-
tiva ahadira lustre Y renombre
q la reputation del partido Repu-
blicnno Y sus meritOs para con el
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico. Ahora
que on 10 nacional, territorial y
local ha Obtenido un triunfo COM
pleto nuestro partido debemos
esmerarnos on obrar de manera
que seamOs merecedores de la
aprobacion de tOdas las perso.
mas sensatas imparciales. No
dudamos que nsi sucedera res
pecto 4 los actOs de la asamblea
legislative trig6sima sexta y con-
fiamos que dejara memoria gra
tn Il la posteridad de las reior
mas y economics que hoya rea-
lizndo.
La Recommendation de FL lnde.
pendieute & los miembros de una
; Y otra camara legislative es que
en- sus actos ofciales tengan pre-
sente que su dnico y principal de
! ber es para con sus constituyen
tes 4 los pue su iuramentoy do
Der Ios compromete Il seryir Y q
hacer todo 10 posibleen obsequio
] de sus intereses. De que asi 10
, haran tenemus razou para espe.
rarlo juzgando por 81 cardcter y
caIiacaci0nes de muchos de sus
+ miembros, que en- otras ocasio
+ nes diversus han mostrado apti.
J tudes especiales en- asuntos legis-
5 lativos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-17

So salvan cienes DO yidas, cada
aiio teniendo en- In casa e' Aceite
Electrico del DR.. Thomas para
cuando 80 necesita. Cura la tos,
uuemadas, cortadas y heridas de
,tjttn rfaHf
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-17

No importa cuanto tempo hai.
ga tenido la tos; 81 acaso no ha
resultado on tisis. III Jarabe de
Pine dc Norway del DR.. Wood 10
ruru.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-17

oda Fencia Estufas Ranges
adotes hagan pono omda complete suo de ase de
Oaa Esmaados Patos de Oaa Aambre Apars
pon vpo Destornado de uo ppa ule Mnosde
vnc Pompas Cindre % Aambqne Bhos toda ela'e
domeris.
Todas Atcncidn, Gani de
BueR Trabajo.
EDIFICIO DEL TEMPLE MAsoNICo, EAST LAS VEGAS n. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Will Sing "The Holy City
Asr. Haddon 8. Watkins Win sing Tho.
Holy CIty,'at Grace Street Baptist Church
o-niGht BY request,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
.OVER'WH.ELM
j. B. STOW ALL.
He Stands No Show Whatever
Against Congressman
Swanson.
THE LATTER At VERY Try BUSY
Industrial Happeninn Big.
Land Deal#Is Said to be
in Prospect.
THE LATTER VERY RI, BUSY

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
@ CHATHAM, VA, Oct. 1.-The prevail
Ing apathy Of the present campaign Is
beginning to clear away and will be
entirely dissipated when Congressman
Swanson takes the stump his own
behalf. The Congressman Is now busily
engaged mailing several hundred letters
daily. preparatory to his canvasslng the
district, which will begin soon. His self
confidence Of success carries an inspi-
ration to every voter with whom he
comes in contact and the most conser,--,
vative place his majority up In tho
thousands. His Republican opponent,
Hon. J. B. Stovall. has not been heard
of since his nomination. and for many
years the Republicans have not been
In a moro apathetic condition. d
With the party arraycd in two factions
the 70 recast Is that the nominee will BIO
buried beneath q larger Democratic ma
jority than that Of 1902. which was tho
largest Mr.. Swanson had ever received.
F The Agnew or organization faction
have control OF tho party machinery. and
are very we'll pleased with the conditions
at present. The outs or Slemp faction,
have grievances and will stand by the
nominee. Mr.. Swanson Is very popular
with many of the leading Republicans OF
the county and district, and. while not
accepting his party faith will throw no
obstacles In his way. Colonel Vincent A..
yYitcher,t OF Pittsylvania, a member of the
National Executive Committee OF the Peo-
ple's party and a possible nominee for
Congress, is labor!ng to arouse enthusiasm
III his depleted party ranks, but the days
of that party have passed.
il ia, BANISTER MILLS.
The site on which Banlster Mills was
burned several months ago has been pur-
chased by the Neal Brothers for $1,000
modious mill building is now In course
Of erection on tho Site and when com--
pleted will be equipped with the latest
Improved machinery for making patent
roller flour, with a capacity OF ono huns
bred barrels per day, besides q large
corn grinding capacity. When completed
the cost will have nearly reached $4,000,
best water power Of any In the county,
and Is located In the foremost section
for custom grinding.
The store on Main street, owned and
for many years occupied by the late
George II Johnson, Is now undergoing
extensive repairs preparatory to occu'
pancy ~ ~ aPn1o TIy 'G TWRM
Il, w. Laughln, who recently pllrchas-
cd "Mountain View" for So. 900, took pos
session of the place on Monday last. and
Is now busily engaged IN arranging every
detail so necessary on a large farm.
Mr. Laughln Is an estimable gentleman
and comes from the thrifty State OF WIS
3consn. and may be instrumental In caus-
ms other importatlons from his native l'N
State.
Frank Henderson and Company real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
"a SPLENDID REPORT.
Managers Of Booths at the Bazaar
Report About $4,000.

Mrs. Gallivan, OF Swansboro. drew
punch bowl, No. 1919. }.
4 Mrs. E. Powers, drew ton OF coal. No.
10.
C.gY Wakefield, drew Elks pin, No. 49,.
No. &172 was tho lucky number for the
5chiffonier. The holder will please call
ar Mrs. L. II. Hogans residence. No. Is
Hull Street. Manchester.
At the meeting yesterday. held at tho
Rev. Father Waters's residence, In Nam
chester the following checks We're handed
In:
Mrs. Il. II. Hogan. Of Sacred Heart
Church. Manchester. 5000; Mrs. Joe De
Corr, of Sacred Heart Church, Manches-s
ter, S45s.s5: Mrs. John McCready. Of Sa-
cred Heart Church, Richmond. $500; Mrs.
w. sd. Horton, Cathedral, Richmond,
81, 1S6. s3; Mrs. Henry Plagcman. ST..
3A1ary's Church, Richmond, s7SI10; Mrs.
", Donati. country store. Richmond
,ss5. 10; z Mrs. T. Nelsler, treasurer Of door
receipts, s2s3.40.
Owing to sickness the ladies of tho to-
3bacco booth, Mrs. Leaman and Mrs. Hal
Than, were not present. Their statement
will be given later. "a
The Rev. Father Waters, Mrs. J. A..
Ridgeley, president, and all the ladies'
and gentlemen who were interested In
the bazaar unite in extending their
thanks to all who so kindly contributed
to the success Of the bazaar and especial
~ do they thank the Richmond press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
EARLY OCTOBER AT FAIR.
Many Important Events Mis-
souri, DaY and Other Features. !.

souri, Day and Other Features.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Tho first part, Of
October at the Worlds Fair will bei
marked E by many interesting and i'm
portant events, The pleasant weather,
has greatly increased the attendance.
and large crowds are now enjoying tho
unusual sights; and special amusements3
which the Exposition offers.
Besides the special fractions. includ ! u
in the world, the Grenadier Guards Band
of London and La Garde Republicans
Band Of Paris; the great live stock show,
/ the world the airship races. and the:
regular everyday features. the beginning
OF October will / find every day a special
one filled with notable events. IA
Fair October s. and it iis estimated that
at least 49, 900 persons will come from
the World $ Fair City Of eleven years
fof more than four hundred @citizens.tto}
take charge of the arrangements. Many
special trains will be.srun and various
clubs will come In bodies.
New Jersey Day will be October 5th,
and s25,0o0 5ofE the State appropriations
has been set aside for the celebration
This is the slnrgest sum set aside by any
OF the States at the Exposition for one.
lin {Murphyand his staff and all the State
officials will como IN a special train. Elk
ercises will be held during the day. and.
large reception will be rendered the
Governor In the evening"
October 4 will be IS Apple Day NIL
visitors on that date. The arrange
ments are under tho auspices OF the
Apple Consumers League. Tho object
Is to promote tile use of apples as Il
food. On thqt day apples will be given
free to every visit IS 81
Missouri. the Worlds Fair State. will
celebrate October II. "A large attendance
is expected aud many special features,
including a grand military parade, cx-
crcises in which many notable speakers
will participate. md a public reception
in tho evening, are on the programme,
Alabama will hold sway October 10.
The feature Of the celebration will gin-
clude n medlneval tournament to be held
in the Stadium; a pageant or k1lghtsf
and ladies in exercises at the statue OF
Vulcan In the Palace OF Mines and
II" New gyes YORK city Day Will be October
g. a feature of the exercises Will Ebe
an address BY Hon George B. Mcclellan
Mayor OF Greater New York. New York
state DayZfollows on the 4th, with cere-
monies participated In by Governor t odell
October All Is also Advertising Mems
country will hold n large meeting In lSes-
tival Hall. The international Adyer-
Using Association will hold It's first meet
Other special days following one another
are Indian Territory, October LIST: Rhode.
Daughters OF ConfedNracy. 18th; knights
OF Columbus, Italian. Michigan. 18th;
Connecticut, 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Blue Ridge passes like Manassas Gap and
other sections. and on the rich clay soils
Of the Valley, 1t is a great apple. Re-
gardless OF It's slightly Objectionable shape
we have nothing which quite takes its
place In the. sections where 1t thrives
best, and while 1t IS not of high quality
It Is so superior to Ben Davis that oonl-
parison is offensive. 5s5
4 .(The fruit list will be contlnued)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Discusses Timely Themes.

Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins will preach
at West End Christian Church to-day
The morning subject will be In the
Church Or Out OF It--Does II MAKE
Any1 DIfference?" The subject at night
Will be "The Message Of Christ to the
Society OF To-Day Isl stF,i gas ti4'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
sWYTHEVILLE,
Especial to Tho TImes-p Dispatch,


yWYTHEYILLE, VA. Oct, l.-Rev NJ,
p. Logan, D, T.. and family left yester.
day for their new home in Nashville. Be-.
fore his departure DR. Logan's parlshlon-
.ors presented him With a handsome silver
tea service. as u token OF their love and
appreciation.
On Monday evening Mrs Fontalne
Broun, OF Charleston, West Virginia, and
Miss Mary Preston Kent gave q euchre
party to number OF their lady friends.
Mrand Mrs, Charles CALDWELL Of New
port News nra visiting friends In town.
Mrs, Page Dame. who has been SPEND
Ing the summer at 3"Ingleslde,' the home
of her GRANDPA ther, Col. II. IT, Wlthers,
has returned to Baltimore.
Mr. Frank Bell of Dublin, Miss Mary
Bell, OF Pulaski, and Mrs. Black, of
Blacksburg, were out-of-town guests at
the Lenvelr Bell nnptials on Tuesday,
4, Mr., and MIS-. George Moore, OF RfitH'Re,
are visiting tho latter's parents, MI. and
Mrs II. n, Pendleton.
General Juniu A. Brown is on 4 visit
to his old home. Monticello, III. 5f
Mrs. j. G, Blair entertained large
company at cards Tuesday afternoon,
Miss Rose Williams and Mrs, a II. Mil
.liams are spending q few daysain Roam
Oke I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
FARM ORCHARD AND CARDENDEPARTMENT

nde thls department @
oe
mesDl Richmond, va
@8@a CONDUCTED ATWOOD.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
CHAPTER xxx.
THE GREAT MnA.ENu


IL was a midday late in January, the
date on which Edith had been taken
Ill, n the Angelus bells, ringing with
sonorous and sleepy rhythm all over
PISA, We're carried by a fresh breeze
through the clear ain to a gloomy, old
massive-walled palace situated half a
mile beyond the Porta Nuova.
Here, in the small room communi-
eating with his laboratory. DR.. Zoffani
stood by n of the deep recessed WIN
dows. whose light fell on q letter writ
ten In his w language by the young
English girl who had been his patient
some weeks before.
With spectacles or nose, a gratitied
smile lighting his wrinkled face, he
read the lines In which she thanked
him for his attention and care. and
told him that a threatened danger to
the mar h was engaged to marry had
caused a relapse of her " condi-
hon; but that, owing to the medicines
he had given her when leaving. she
asked most kindly about his health,
and h added that her future hus-
band was as anxious as herself to ex-
press his gratitude personally to one
whose skill had SO greatly benefited
her, and to whom she ventured to send
most affectionate re~membrances.
The girls simple words went straight
- S1N AZ. ~ ASoA - civ III CL lldDUH
languor he sank into a chair. his
skull car resting against the faded vel
vet of its high back, his eyes closed
the better to recall the image of her
fresh beauty with it's smiling frank
ness and gracious air.
From her. his memory glided almost
imperceptibly to another girl of like
age, whom he had known and loved in
years SO far back that they seemed
part of some past existence. Like him
self, she was of Italian birth, but I'M
like him she professed the Christian
faith.
And to his young heart none In the
wide world was her equal. Beauti-
full was she beyond all others he had
seen; her eyes like stars, her lips a
flower. her hair a shower of wavy silk,
and her voice music-the music Of
nightingales singing in the olive
groves in the valley of the Arno.
And she whose owned him as
master was battered to n whose sole
recommendation was his wealth.
Her soul cried out rebelliously
against her uncomfortable fate; her body
withered n twelve months later was
IN her grave, where over sixty years
she had lain.
In his dream he thought the girl he
had loved was beside him. looking
young and beautiful as when first he
had cast off his load Of years, the
strain of his labors, and was himself
youthful and the hunger of his starved
heart was satisfied at last. 1t needed
no words Of hers to assure him that
henceforth they would be with each
other, never more to part; and beside
his ineffable all %pervading joy the
world seemed as dross.
He opened his eyes to see a figure
standing before him. then with a deem
draw sigh he closed them once more,
but again he opened them to realize
that Count Sasari was silently watch
ing him.
Forgive me for having disturbed
you. dear master" he said: II had no
idea when 1 came in hat you slept"
My dear friend. why don't you
marry?' Zoffano asked him abruptly.
sasari was taken by surprise. out he