davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17

Yours was the good. brave heart.
Mary.
That stll kept hoping on
When the trust in God had left my
And my arms young strength was
gone;
There was comfort ever on your lip
Aud the Kind look on your brow
bless you. Mary. for that same.
Though you cannot hear me now
| thank YOU for the patient smile
When your heart WAS lit TO break
When the hunger pain WAS snawin'
there.
And YOU MA ii for my sake:
! bless YOU for the pleasant word.
When your heart was sad and SORE
q. m thankful YOU are gone Mary.
Nher, grief can't reach you more,
I'm hiddin YOU a long farewell.
Ny Mary kind and true!
Hut III not forget you. darling.
In the land I'm guin' 10.
They say there's bread and work for
all
And tho sun shines always there
But | II not forget old Ireland
Were 1t NIFTY times IS fair
And often in those grand old woods
III sit, and shut my eyes.
And my heart Will travel back again
To IN, place where Mary hes
And II think | Sc the little stile
Where "" sat side hy side.
And the springin corn and the bright
May morn.
When first you were my bride
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17

NJ s!ttin' on the stIle. Mary.
, Where we sat side by side
on a bright May mornin' long ago
When first you were my bride.
The corn was springin fresh an,
green.
And the lark sang loud and high.
And the red was on your lip Mary,
And the love-light In your eye.
The place II little changed. Mary;
The day is bright as then;
The lark's loud song is In my ear.
And the corn is green again.
But / miss the soft clasp Of your hand
And your breath warm on my check
And still keep list min for the words
You nevermOre will speak
'Tis but n step down yonder lane.
And the little church stands near
The church where We were wed. Mary .
l see the spirc from here
But the graveyard lies between. Mary.
And my step might break your rest -
For I've laid you. darling. down 20
sleep.
With your baby on your breast
I'm very lonely now Mary.
For the poor make no new friends.
But. ., they love the better still
The few our Father sends
And You were all ! had. MARY
My blessin and my pride.
There's nothing left To care for now.
Since my poor Mary died.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17

An Old Fuvorife

BY Lady Dufferin

LADY DtFFEfN. who IN
,he author OF popular ballads
below the best
ana orator Richard hney sheridan
and Ava
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17

Hot Rolls at 6 O'Clock a. m,
At Gramlings Bakery.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17

This life is hut a game OF cards.
Which mortals have to learn;
Each ~hutll,s, cuts and deals the CARD
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17

e1)ging to some unknown cause
accommodating school superin-
fd1ect failed to furnish the Gazette
- With the proceedings of the
81 board last week, and this ac-
III for its non-appearance in our
1 isue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

n Scr Wonoicburci lmucrGnoert.
Eoponcr INN Grbolhma ibrcr
Ncrfcbr~liuiell bciorgt.
Wcr(iu. 2S. 0Scmbcr g&jc
man bier aloubt bcrltbt oo2 nclelN
&crid)t ilbcr Oic @crcihuilligtcit 0c@
G5orcn, &crnittclun99 .&oridllGNe 81
ucrucbmCu. olf elmer bon Srontrcld)
Ncitcltcu ncitcrcu glniroNC binlidtIidl
Der NcOiu0un9cn lucld)c cr int ,Sallc
cineo &crntittchuGSgciuha 81 occcpa
tircn 9cnci9t lei $l 6ieiiGen ofii}ieI-
len &reiicn gluubt mou OoB uirtlidl
ncle 5riebCn9itiihnQ9 &criudc inl
Mcrfc iino. oo man mciB, 0oG ,S"unf.
reid mo @roBbritnlnicn icbnIid Sic
@ccnOiglu0 bc@ &ricgcS miiticbcu.
u 0 h elm iopontibCr &rcA.
scr ucrnidbtct?
Eofio. 2S. Gcjcnbcr. Go0
,Slottcl Gcpurtcmcnt ucroiicntIid)t
cine 2iitc pon 8 Offijicrcn mo 60
Scclcrteu luclhe 9ct0Otct nnroer,
mGbrcuo tic Spc5oloicnit pcrrithte.
ten 3cit. Ort mo n0bcrc lhuit0noc
ucr0cn nht nngcgcben, lmo man Der.
nutbet. OnB cil lucitcrcr jLpuniibcr
StrclBer pcrnihtct uhcr beidld0i1t
porNcu lit. 9oloiNc gtuif(GunA miro
cr.purtct
GoS Sricg3mtniitsriim Ocrotreut.
licjt cine Siitc poH % Siii5iercu,
lpelhc inn Sample iieIcn, mo IS 81.
fi5icrell iucIde perulm0et luur0en,
oernutbih bci Eprt 9lrtbur.
Ter &oiier BON ,Sopon cmpiing
bclte oic Oiii5icrc Oe@ oeutiden
Tompier0 o@iacboO," lucldlcr ole ia.
ponii6en 6lii6tlingc ans 9htBIou0
lncrbcr bradtc.
Mus Sort Nrtbur, Oio
(pfio.
Gofip 2S. Gcj. - 3uuerldiiiNc
9tu6rihtcn aus Yort 9Irtbur bcitdti
gen Ole gInNobc, bnB @eneroI &ou-
brodentn qetootet murOe, rnO Dab
@eucroI StGlicI bMrh cincn Smri
bonn Ticrbe uerlest mor0cn lit. 9mh
General SnliInuii iol ucnulmOct
| lein.
Die 9tndridten crgebcn icrncr
DOB Der binterc lbeiI Gc3 SdInhta
| lhiiiS .SeboitopoI" in icidtem Mol'
ier iutergegongcn it, Scin Bug i't
on 5uei Stellcn bcldGOigt mo ntdl
Der Steucruppurnt bat Shnocn er.
lltteu
Die @arniOu III, uic Die Nicl0uls
gen ierncr ongcbcu iclt iiber5cugt
| 0oB tie Dor 0cm I, OtGr5 0ntiob ers
boltcn miro. lroB ibrcr iflucren
am 2G. 9ioucmbcr mo an lpGtcreu
Intcu crlittcnen Gerlllite lit oic 8nr.
niion 6ci gutter Stimnuuq mo cnts
| ifloiicn Ocn anmpf iortjllcBclL 10
Iungc nod Elm Mann olI 0cn Veincn
| it Die 9iitiicn bcbduptclL rcidlid)cn
EroUiont bis 3unt 6ebruor 81 6obcr.
Cic Slottc bat nod) Torruthc uti
chuu einen Wonot. Die Erciic ser
SebcnSnnittcl in Scr belaAerten sc.
itlng iino cnornt tbencr. 9linoileiid)
foitct u 0ilbcI pro YilnO, Vferbea
fleiid iedls aopefen pro Yilmh,
Sltlbeileii6 y aopeten pro Fiuno,
5riitb1bne l50 Hhlbel 0nS Siiid,
Gier 100 JtlbeI pro 0un0ert. gSGbs
reno oeS lcbten WondtS crreihtct
nttr cinige luerlige 0idiInfen nit
8orrdtfen ocn 0nicn. AJiun crluur'
tet. oub Die Gimtobmc Der glnbobcr
an Der Bigeon.goi bos Tnrd)bredcn
Der gloduOC nod ncbr crihpcrcn
miro.
2 hiucrc @cihiiBe uui ocnt
203 Meter.SiiQcI.
G6efoo. %. Iejenlber. Dian
neIoet bier. ouB Die iopuniidel. BE.
lagcrcr bon Bort 9lrtbilr 5luei y Cen
timeter. .@cid)ilbe olf Dem 203 Nicter
Spiigcl olligepilonjt bo6en.
Gas ipdbrcno Der lcBtcn Node cir.
/ fiIlirenOe 6eribt, onB mebrere rltiii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Nan EatterIun.

9ici6e @ei6dit5lelttr bon 6oirnount,
VI. 90, bieten Yiirgihoit i'm 9e.
trogc bon $4,000 fir oic Sc
fungene alt.
9}eW 0ort 2S. Tej. Gincr
bon @ion Enttcrion's glmpdItcn tbeiIt
nit, onb bcutc einc BON y. g.9cbenp,
s.. :. Yricc, Gbiuor0 Sldf uno 6. ".
Spiiber lnter5eidnete Tepei6e cin.
trof pelhe 9iirgi6oft bis gum @e.
trogc BON $4,000 fiir ole 9(ngefla0tc
unbietet. Sluiiber lit Ser neuerpGbItc
StnntSiefretdr bon @eit 8iroilicir.
g9ie ierner mit9ctbeilt miro, min.
ihcu Die SertbeiOi9lrngsonp1lte To-
pObl pie Die St1otsnnpnltid)oft
2(lliidnb oeS Tatterion-SoGes, un0
Nan miro feinenfoas Dor Dem Der
Inui nlebrerer Wtonote iuieocr Dor
0eri6t geitellt ipcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
mmbeba9ett
1ta@ 0et1t
Spetjem.

2cutc, ipclde nod 0em Giicn lln'
bcbogGn cmpfinOcn, licb nit cipcpl
0eiii1le bon SuQ1cit lnO Sdiipcre
beoriidt iiibIen, unO iuelde bdlliig
IiuOcn, OoB Die gIubrung oli6l0Gcno
mo ihmcr5eno Uie cin idlucrcS Gc'
Widt in Der DiagenQrlIbe bdngt oocr
mcldc lciocn al &eritopfun0, inncrIi-
den SGmorrboiOcn &oabliitiGfcit iut
&opIc, iaurcm Wingcn, llebclfcit,
Soo6rcltncn Gopimcb, gIbldcu uor
gobrlng, goiigcm gluiitoBen ltuten.
oeu ooer ilotternocu Seniotioncn in
elmer lic9cnOcu Stclllng, SdluinOcl
6ci ploBliGcm 9Ilfitcbcn Tltpfcn o0er
@clpcben Dor Den 9lugcn, 6ic6cr ilrO
0unlpfcn Sducr5 iul 9opic, non9cl.
boitcr ShmciBobiouoerlIng, @jcI6.
belt ser Sout lmo gIuger, SdnlcrS
in Ocr Sctc, @rltit 0cn @lic0crn
uno pl0Blicben @iBc.9lniGllcu lolltcn
etliGc Qropleu gcbrolldcn Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
0Oifnnug aHf TrieOcn !?
9tCnc &crmittrlnngSUcrindDc iOllCu
i'm @crfc iciu.

liabrihtcn ml& Iotio, lucIcbc alf
&eruihhmQ cincS lueitcren iapo.
niihcn aricg3itifie9 oGttcn, -
@orniiou bon @ort 2Irtbur nod
hmcr boihungSuou. Sbrc
&orrGtbc merOcu nod uui minOC.
items cincn @ionot ouSrcihcn. -
Sin @ciudb OcS 9l0mirolS Go0o
bcim Mifooo in Iotio. - Gage
nl Scr Nionoidurci uuucrGnoert
&oponcr INN GrboJhmG ibrcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29


uaunicl Ncl6Wcrocn bcirctru.
Gablpdb & 60. geloDOrf,
g8crtbe Serrcnl - Sn Ne6ua uuf Jluoluub'S
Rucu" uiiHidDc id, 3n fdGcr, oub i'd nicnnIs
irscnb ein SeiImiltcI eciuuoen ba0c. onb oenieIs
ben alciCb it,
gBdbreno Der Iettcn 5luci Sabre lit i'd at
nerO6ier Sbspepiie uuo Neritopfun9. RAD bem
@eH beripiirtc i'd etn GeihBI Der Sblpere i'm
Museu uub oes Grbre6eus. bate e9mer8en
unh mar ithuiuol6 i'm dopf ulto oann purne
Ia uerb1S Sd proOirte aaes. tons mir eiH4
po6Ien mar. Wlein glr5t fagte mir, oah idb
tbronlffe gerfiopiuna uuo einen lauren Alagen
babe, 9r bnIt mir etH tuenig, nber turirie MID
Mot, Sd MAR fdit uersiusticIt. @noIi6 6eiuoa
micb Elm 5reuHo. ngaOuab'S giuen" 5u probi'
ren, mas ib ald tbat llno b faae NIT Sers
gniieen. baB iie mir nidbt nur 2inoeruna Oers
Tbafften, fonoeru MID poitiiO inrirteH SogGr
undbem i'd lie Elm paar Gage genommen battle,
arbcitete ber Wugen reauldr. uno bic obspeptis
fben ebmptome iino ibon beri6ipunOen. Sest
iiblc i'd mid iuie ein neuer W}enfb.
WlBae Gott Gle mo Sbre punoerbare Wle6t'
din fcgncu. SD berbIebe Sbr
D. G. Srerler glQentoiun, 9a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
6nirntont, ". 30. IS. lc,.--

6nirntont, M..Yo., Is. G3.--
Z. u, Gepenp, elmer Der reid)itcn Ole.
iigcn @eihditolrute, erfl1rt, Is iei
iuobr, cab cr iid) i'm Ncreit nit s.. :.
Yrice unO Goiuoro Slud, puci unbe.
reh onoeicbcncn ojri6Gitonldlnlcrn,
cr6oten babe, $4,000 giirgidoft fir
Nan Fottcrion 5il leiitcn. &. ".
Smii6er. Der ncucrlu1blte Stoots.
iefret1r. ingt icoof, CT babe Die irng-
lidc Icpcide nid)t ilnter5cidnet mo
Der @ebrnuh ieincS 9tomenS lei
ollrdut2 nidt outoriiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
% 22illen

nelt6r buS Sbitcm iduta p.u All oen ubenges
uGnnicn NcbWcrocn bcirctrI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

bcmcrfitelliNt lm0 Wooiuoiiof crreidt
bGttcr miro bon ocn OiiijiercH oes
bcute aus Vlooippitof bier ongefpnls
mcnen britilhen IanlpfcrS yGllomp"
in 9(6reoc gcItelt Gieic Sffi}icrc
tbciIen ierncr nit OoB ii6 Die arcu-
ser y9ioniu" unO o0romoboi" pom
Eort 9lrtblr. .@ciflpoOcr in uoafon,
nlencnl icctiid)tiGcn 3ultunoc bciiu.
0en.
SuRouii6e GcrfebrSlinie
bc0rpbt.
Suunihan 2S. Ic5. Gangs
DER 5rontc DER bciocn ieinoIicbcn
?lrmecu berrid)t nod inumcr 9uGe.
G@ eriItirt lpenig 9luSiidt olti cine
entideioenoc 9cruepna Dor nG6ltem
6riibinbr, jll melher Belt beioe Sri.
TEN arobe EerItGrtllngen crboltcn bo-
bcu un0 I'M Stan0c iein rucroen. oic
Gonpognc piebcr I'M Grnltc orfiH.
nebntl. Gen Supdlern ldletlt ill'
ociien oic @rboItunq ibrer Tcrbili.
OuuQ nit Gem Often Sorge jlt ma.
den. Sic 6nben eiu lngGp0bnlid)
uolLtonlnreneS Spitcm en9ipllrigcr
,ScloeiICn6abncn. 0cren cine @cncra(
alrofi's ORrntionSboiiS III Sb04
bcO5i NIT IcngluonghcnG berbinoet,
nit elmer 3pcigbobn nob Soimoty.
jo Cine Experimentation, uelbe
SioosYuna mit0oidlena pcrbinoet. lit
i'm Nou bcgriifen. PIN HoIuflui'c
itebelt 9ieiber bon groBen &urrathS.
Otaqujincn mo uiele 9rilden limo
leBtbuu nit eincr Soraiolt gebont
lporoelL lpelhe IN 6elojiiaen uuber-
aeiu0bnlicb 1T GieieS alISgeoebntc
| (.curtirtlituo f,ehe ,ine.te f=s;te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

(5Ortietuus iie9e 5iueite Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

G6efoo. %. Iejenlber. Dian
meloet bier. ouB Die iopanidel: BE.
Iogcrcr bon Bort glrtbur 5uei y Gen.
tilneter.@cid)iibe olf Dem 203 Wcter,
!piigcl olligepilonjt bo6en.
Gas rudbrcn0 Der lcBtcn Wod,c cit.
fiIlircnOe Geriidt, onB mebrere ritiii.
idle 6urpeooboote mibreuo Der Ietteil
gSohe ibrc 6llht ans Yort 2Irt6ur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

lcioen in gledber Neie an ben Sol1en bon
llebernliirengrlig bee Stbrpers iuie Stopfibnlers
sen. Jiildenidpd6e llebefeit. Serituplung.
e5el6a ober gBdlerilctt. Hebers unb Gtereiileioen
Scr sine tbui 5upel I'M pebeusgenb oer glrs
ocre III Der Arbeit uito In beloen tSdllen miro
Der adrper nit gitiieeH abiaIlltoifen iibetluoen
ous Blnt bergiiiet. Arii tio Jeib f1nnen 6ei
lniig ftioeH bci benz berlbniier, reiH oegetdbili
ihen Seilntitiel, ben ct. Sernaro' rdutrfp iaeu
Genfi oGran oaii oiefe punoertbitigen Rlen
in alien Apoi6cTeu fir MIR % Gents 81 bdben
liHo. (SiS0Sd,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
~ nopop's
~ 3trren

ilnb rein 0eactdbiIifh. milo uno 5uoerIdiig
Neiuirten periefte Serodutng. oouitdnoige ab'
iOrbirung unb Geiuuoe 5iegeImdbiateit.
1Shr bic 0eimus Uon allen Scidlweroen oes
9iaaens, ber Gingemeibr, Wterrn, Slaie, Her.
uticu arnntbeitrn Sdmurrboioen gUpiusb nnb
alleH 9sifpsroeu oer 2eber.
FrcS % Gcnt5 pro Nor. gerfauit bon allen
glpOi6eietl Uoer pcr Bolt 5ugeiunot nad Gm'
pinna ocs Breies. 0iabuaD g. 60, % Glm.
Strnhe, TewsDort
Geio lider baB Sbr pJlnoiUabS" befommt.
CD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-13
Notes Of Notables.

OlfanO, the Italian composer. is COM
posing an opera based on Tolstors
Resurrection" Olfano is in Moscow
studying Russian life.
Miss Pauline Hardin, Kentucky S
most successful woman politician. is
about to be married. She began her
political career in 1896, when she took
an active part in the money discussion
Among distinguished users of tobac-
co there are few more prominent than
]. Pierpont Morgan. He is heavy
cigar smoker and has them made Tor
him especially in Havana. Each has a
red band with gold lettering and the
initials j. p, NJ
The present Duchess Of Manchester
W no was Miss Helen Zimmerman OF
Cincinnati, was cousin of the novel
Duchess was a daughter of Abraham
Evans. first cousin of the father OF
Marian Evans, or George Eliot"
DIR. Edmond Klamke, a practicing
physician and surgeon of Ilwaco,
Wash. has been appointed by the Rus
sian Government, to position in the
hospital service at the front. He is of
Danish birth, and received his medical
education in Copenhagen. He has Il
strain of Russian blood in his veins.
The Emperor MeheIik of Abyssinia
is the fifth husband of his wife, Taitu,
who was once great beauty. Her
first husband was one of King Theo-
dore'S Generals, her second she
divorced her third was killed by
King John. her fourth was removed
and in 1888 she married Menelik.
Joseph Pulitzer in his article in the
North American Review on THE Col
lege of Journalism" makes this pathe-
tic allusion to his blindness: IF my
comment on these criticisms shall
seem to be difftise, and perhaps repeti-
tons, my apology is that-alas.-I am
compelled to write by voice, not by
pen, and to revise the proofs by ear,
not by eye-a somewhat difficult task
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton is living in
London for the present. She lived in
Vienna and studied her subject for
Rulers of Kings at first hand on the
continent during the last two years.
She is having a gay time now; every
body seems to be receiving her and
giving her dinners, etc. The Writer'S
(wOmen's) Club in London gave her a
luncheon-the first thing of the sort
they have ever done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-13
Pointed Paragraphs.

If love is blind. how can there be
love at first sight?
OF course things are going wrong
when they don't go your way.
The diamond is hard stone. but it
is apt to soften n marble heart.
A married man is always telling his
wife how healthful homework is.
About the only right the taxpayer
has is the right to pay the freight.
a woman has lot Of faith in her
intuition--after n thing has come to
pass.
When bachelor gets tired of lead
ing a single life he should marry and
be led.
Many a brave man who never faced
n cannon faces his wife at breakfast
every morning.
Modesty is great virtue, but n man
seldom gets his salary raised on the
strength of it.
A New York widow refused to erect
a monument to her husbands memory
because he was so forgetful.
When young man proposes and the
girl tells him that he may hope, he
may as we'll begin saving up to buy
furniture.
A scientist claims to have discovered
liquid sunshine, but it will never APP
peal to Kentuckian like the liquid
moonshine Of his native State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-13

Levi Letter, the great merchant
prince of Chicago who died at Bar
HarbOr, last week, was another man OF
enormous wealth who began his
mercantile career as a clerk in 4 small
country store. He accumulated his
fortune by industry and shrewdness
and by an appreciation which was
nothing short of instructive of the pos
sibilities which his business offered in
the great western metropolis. Not only
was he famous as one Of the
wealthiest merchants in the world, but
also as the father of the girl whom
Lord Curzon, the\present viceroy OF
India. married, and of the boy who lost
SO. 600, 900 in an attempt to corner the
wheat market. 1t was in connection
with the marriage of his daughter and
the boom which that event gave to the
fortunes of the English bridegroom that
one bright editor gave him the name OF
1.-THE Letter OF Asia" He showed his
generous spirit when his son lost
$40. 900. 600 in speculation by promptly
making good the loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-13
Why Perdiearis Was Kidnapped.

Some light upon the reasons why
Ion Perdicaris, the American citizen
residing in Tangier, was kidnapped, is
found in the letter of a correspondent
who explains his life and work in that
ancient capital. 1t seems that Mr..
Perdicaris, after residing and studying
in this country for some years, took
many civilized ideas with him over to
Tangier where barbarism is still much
in evidence and where they resent
introduction of goth century methods
and manners. When he became n
merchant in that city and began to
apply his American ideas, few
Europeans or Americans lived there
and those few were largely fugitives
from justice who lived very quietly,
He put American hustle into his bust
ness and incidentally became one of the
leading citizens, so that Tangier be-
came, in sections, quite largely
civilized.
During the early part Of his residence
in Morocco, famine and plague ragged
throughout the capital, not because Of
the climate Chat is exceedingly healthy
but owing to the absence of sanitation
or any habits of personal cleanliness.
With few Europeans as a nucleus. he
organized a borough government in
the heart of Tangier. A board of public
works was established, and sewers,
drainage, electric lights, gas, and other
modern improvements We're introduced
Attracted by the evenness of the eli
mate, and by the success of the civilized
city administration, more Europeans
fiOcked to the Northwest African coast
as a novel watering place. The foreign
quarter soon began to Outrival the
Moorish sections until the MOOrs felt
that they were being dispossessed of
what was rightfully theirs in about
the same way in which the American
Indians felt that they We're being forced
10 the rear. Inc curopeti eoioiS ii'"
extended it's influence so wide that the
Sultan's court had adopted many
foreign customs. AS n result the
Sultan was deprived of much of his
authority, and the Europeans were fer
| hidden to make further improvements.
Perdicaris kept meddling with the ma
tives' affairs until they had him kid
mapped. That is the substance of the
case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-13
New Works Oldest College.

Few of US know that Columbia is
one OF the oldest educational institu-
tions in the country, but as a matter
or fact, it celebrated it's 150th COM
mencement. last week, and there arc
only three or four of our universities
which are older than that. For many
years, in fact for generations,
Columbia was little more than a day
school of fairly high grade for the city
of New York, but it has now taken 4
stand In the front rank of American
educational institutions, and the fact
that it granted nearly 1000 diplomas ut
last weeks commencement indicates
its size. AS a college it is $50 years old
as has been said, but as 4 university ii
dates back but relatively few years
and SO to the prestige and ripeness of
it's old age is added the vitality OF
youth. 1t is pointed out that its most
distinguished graduate was Alexander
Hamilton, who became a student there
because the requirements at the other
colleges where he proposed going were
too rigid. But now it is in no sense
easy in it's entrance requirements
lust as ii is in no sense local in the
scope of it's work, and, today, the
standard is high and it is largely
national in its influence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-13

4 REPUBLICAN
STATE
CONVENTION
Will 1s Hold in
THE AUDITORIUM, BANGOR,
Wed, JUNE 20, 1904.
ut 80 O'clock, p. M.

for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Governor to be supported at the Sep
TENDER Election, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before 1t. an
The basis of representation will be as
follows: Each City, Town and Plantation
will be entitled to one delegate and Tor
each 10 votes cast for the Republican can,
didate for Governor in 1902. an additional
delegate; and for fraction OF Az votes IN
excess of IS votes. a further addltiohal
delegate. Vacancies in the delegation OF
any City, Town or Plantation can only be
filled by residents Of the County In which
the vacancies exist.
The State Committee will be In session
In the reception room of the Hall at Il ~
o'clock +. NJ, on the day of the Conven-
ton, for the purpose OF receiving the
credentials OF delegates. Delegates in
order to be eligible to participate in the
Convention, must be elected subsequent to
the date Of the call for this Convention.
All electors of Maine. without regard to
past political affiliations. who believe In
the Principles of the Republican Party
and endorse its policies. are cordially in
vited to unite under this call in electing
delegates to this Convention.
Per Order. Republican State Committee
F. NJ. SIMPSON, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Bangor. April 18th. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-13
Reflections of a Bachelor,

A girl is pretty sure she can read a
mans thoughts when he hasn't any.
The man who knows how TO make
love too well forgets 10 ask the girl to
marry him.
What puzzles a man is how woman
reads the thermometer to wear a low
neck gown in winter and ton Of stuff
in her bathing suit in summer.
If a man was proposing to a girl and
a snake began to crawl up her leg il
would be interesting to see If she
waited till he finished before she
tainted.
When a distant relative dies AMI
doesn't leave her children anything a
woman feels the way she does when
she finds the cook has been supporting
her rel1tives out of the refrigerator
New York Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-13
President Francis of the st. Loui.

President Francis of the st. Louis
exposition, says that every dollar due
the national government, on account
of the loan of s4.6OOOOO. authorized by
Congress, will be paid in time. 1t is
worthy of note that all promises
hitherto made by President Francis
have faithfully been kept, and the
country hopes that this last one will
be. II not, then it will be simply up t.
the government to put a man in charge
at st. Louis and run the exposition in
the capacity Of receiver. The atten-
dance at st. Louis has certainly not
been up to the expectations, but doubt
less It will be greater during the conf
ing months, when it is well understood
that the exhibits will all be in place
and the attractions complete. and
especially will the attendance be
much larger in the autumn when the
season is cooler and general excursion
rates prevail.