davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
HIS FIRST CIGAR FATAL.
A Tcn-Nrsr-Oid philadelphia BOY
Ucnd from swallowing the
stump Of His First Cigar,

Philadelphia, May ia coroner's
inquest upon the death Of -year.old
William Black, who, on Sunday
smoked his first cigar, has shown that
the lad died in convulsions at u hos.
pItal after having been given an cmetic
which brought to light the stump Of a
cigar
The boy recovered consciousness
shortly before he died and said he had
swallowed II accidentally while at
tempting to smoke for the FIRST time.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
GEN. KUROPATKIN
IS IN A QUANDARY
The japanese Working to Cut Him
Off From His Northern
Base of Supplies.
DEFEAT FACES HIM IF He FIGHTS;
Loss OF PRESTIGE IF He RUNS.
The Japanese, Apparently, Have II
Much Larger Force in Manchurin
Than Was Thought, and seem to
He Bent Upon Forcing an Early
Battle.

St Petersburg, May 19.-It is be-
lieved by the general staff that Kuro-
patkin is now devoting his efforts to
thwarting the plan of the japanese
troops in northeastern Manchuria to
cut him off from his northern base.
The most alarming phase of this bold
strategic move is the conclusive evil
dence it affords that the Japanese have
tremendous force-muCh greater than
the Russians had ever believed-in
that country.
Russia's Strength Guarded.
1t is now concluded that Japan has
thrown over 10000 men against Kuro-
patkin in the hope of crippling him al
one heavy blow.
OF course, the number Of men Rus
via has to oppose this force is closely
guarded, but there Is great significance
in the statements of the general staff
that it does not amount to 10000 1t
is highly probable that not half that
number is available for KurOpatlin'
use the balance of his troops being re-
quired to guard the railroad
Russians Getting skeptical.
ST. Petersburg is gloomy over the
outlook. II is now recognized that 1t
is almost impossible to get men to the
theater of war as rapidly as they are
needed Ruropatkin admits he will be
almost helpless until August.
t., "a -
will happen to the Russian army by
that time. The whirlwind advance of
the japanese has made all Russia skep-
teal of the promises of victory.
1t is not believed Kuropatkin can
escape battle much longer, as the Jap
anese are determined to attack him
before he is ready, Altogether the
outlook is exceedingly perilous for the
Russian arms.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
krnorArKIN WILL RETREAT,
VIII Fall Hnck on Mukdcn nno
Then Unrhin, ~ He Can.

st. Petersburg, May 19.-Confrmina
the intimations that It is Gen. Kuropal'
Mn's purpose to avoid a decisive com
bat with the japanese at the present
stage Of the war, the statement Is made
by the general stan that the com
mander-ln.chief is making preparations
TO fall back on Mukden and then on
HarOln
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
DESTROYED BY ARMENIANS.
The Vail of nitiis says Armenian
insurgents Have DESTROYED
Seventeen Villages

ConstahtIhople May 19-AccofdIhg
TO dispatch from the vail Of Bit's
Asiatic Turkey II villages have been
destroyed by Armenian insurgents In
the district Of Sassoun,
More than GOO Armenian families
have taken refuge In Mush, q town In
BItlls,
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
Russinn Graves Near Anju.

Seoul, May 19-The japanese con
sui at Ping Yang wires that over &c
Russian graves have been found neal
Anju The retreating Cossacks carried
Il wounded with them, Four Of these
men died at Kai Chong. They reached
Minyeng on Saturday last, forcing ko'
rean coolies to carry the wounded anC
grain loot which they had seized al
roadside villages.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
suicide by NsphyNintion

New York, May l9-Hudson Lang
don. n graduate OF oxford who en-
tered upon a stage career under Sir
Henry Irving, many years ago, and
achieved considerable reputation as a
tragedlan. was found dead in his apart
ments here. He had committed suicide
BY inhallng gas
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
MARCHING ON NEw CHwANG.
The japanese Expected 10 Arrive
shortly at New Chwang.

Tien Tsin, May 19.-Lloyds' agent a
New Chwang has telegraphed, undel
Tuesdays date, as follows:
"The Japanese division which land
ed at Kai Chou, May l6, under heavy
firing of the japanese men of war, Il
marching toward New Chwang Evacu
alton by the Russians has been nearly
completed The japanese are expected
to arrive shortly. All is quiet at New
Chwang, and spring shows considera
hle prOgress.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
4 Hopeless Case.

St. Louis, May l9-Rlchard Carey a
coal miner, of Glen Carbon, Ill, was
brought to St. Louis for treatment for
a self-inflcted wound in the abdomen.
He was taken to the Mullanphy hospi-
tai. where his case is considered hope
les,.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
Rci.nScd Under Surveillance.

Chicago. May l9--Mary Biszak, wife
of stephen BIsrlk. the man supposed
to have been strangled and thrown into
the Illinois and Michigan canal, last
Saturday, has been set free by tho
Brighton PARK police, although setec-
tIves still arc seeking evidence against
hoo
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
Money Talks.

80 your daughter IL engaged TO an
English nobeman, eh'" quofled the
reporter, "a ho encountered the million.
alro brewer "lIow DID she manage 10
capture his lordshlp1"
my advertising" replied the NJ n
what" exclaimed the pencil push.
or, you don't mean to say ahe advor.
tiged for hUaband7"
well not directly" explained the
other, 'but advertised my business
Secl"--Clnclnnau Enquirer.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
Dri,nin NJ wnr wi,h Tibrt,

London, May lo.-Lord lIardwcko,
under secretary for war replying 70
Lord Spencer t'hc liberal leader In
the house OF lords, said Great Britain
was now at war with Tibet
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
james nn,d Mnr,lndnir,

New York, May l0-jamcs BOYD
Marllpdalc, president and founder OF
the Marllndalo Mercantile Agency OF
this city, IA dead he was son Of
Elijah NJ. Martindale, pioneer minis.
ter Of Henry county Indiana, and will
be Inferred at Newcastle.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
ONLY DID THEIR DUTY.
Two Japsncs. Officers cave rhe''
v,ptor. ~ Lesson In Patriotism,

ST. Petersburg, May l9,-Details
hev. been received here from ilafOin
regarding the execution, April 81, Of
two Japanese officers, Yukoka and OkI,
for attempting to dynamite bridges
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
pied on ,,oord n Train,

Rome, May iO-afhe dowagef grand
duchess Pauline of SAKE Woimaf while
on board a train on her way from Rome
TO Venice. tainted when the train
reached Oflo and died suddenly ia The
tar She was " years VI ago,
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
Fell 10 tlIs DcNtb.

Springfield, Mo, May l9-Charles
llovorn 4 packer for tho Rogers 4
Baldwin Hardware Co, fell from the
dith floor TO the basement down the
elevator shaft, Tuesday night and died
an hour later.
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
omen a. the Morid,

pekn May loaAn imperial odlc'
voluntarily issued opens 10 the COM
merce Of the world ihe ports of Gilman.
fu, Wel-shi-En and Chou.Tsuh, on The
shan.fuus peninsula,
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21

Republican state conventions were IN
session, Wednesday, at Des Mones, la;
Columbus, O.. Lincoln, Neb.; Grand
Rapids, Mich, Madison, Wis, Sacra-
mento, Cal, and Laramie, Wyo,
The Van Buren press., 1904-05-21
Z otton,

Quotations for mlddlng range hs fol.
lows f. Louis, i5lse, New YORK, ljSei
Asmphls, isbe.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

ton Of the well or spring from whence
IL came.
About tho space are massive tables
Of pollshod stone. Of marble. OF granite,
Of ONYX, and upon a splendid pedestal
,f Carthage limestone rest one hun
Ired and fifty specimens Of eight inch
cubes. representing the building stones
Of this state.
As a moving attraction Of this part
Of the exhibit. there IS diamond saw
rock slcing machine in Ac.uai opera
ton.
The only deposit OF tripod, or filter
stone that is worked In the United
States. Is in Missouri, ana This Is on
exhibition in sawed, pulycriaed, and in
natural condition.
Asphalt and AsphaltIc Oils, which
have lately been developed in Vernon
and Jasper counties, are on exhibit
here. The Pearl button industry along
the Mississippi river Is represented by
shells and the various products o!
manufacture.
The copper mines Of the stale, the
dc, 10; .ncut OF which .nIr'r' 3, ~
| rs .r!ancy. arc rrpr"sr" "i hy I'm
nepse rich specimens in the crude
condition in which they came from
the mine, as well as show case spect
mems.
As a part and parcel Of MlSsourfs
mineral exhibit is a chemical labora
tory and assaying apparatus, AT which
analyses and assays are made by stu
dents OF the Missouri School OF mines
Representative OF all Of MssourF'
wealth in her mineral resources, ana
"a summary OF all that has been
said, Is a large mining and geological
relief map OF Missouri, together with
charts and statistics. as an aid to TINS
there are twelve hundred moving pic
lures OF mining camps and views
throughout this state, and as crown
ing feature OF the whole exhibit, there
ia a moving train Of thirty mine cars
loaded with all the different ores and
prec!Ous metals OF the state II runs
slowly and constantly, on an elliptica
track. mostly under tho space, but ap
pear!ng as II from a mine through ar
opening in the floor. In full view, AM
can be seen by every Missourian who
| visits the spot.
In an Arabian tale VIC are told tina
the ancient monk willingly sharc'
with his comrade his camels, viii
.,sGs of treasure and gold, but be re
Laln.d, with the uttcrmoat devotion
the oasket of that mystic oil whiE'
enabled him TO behold at sing!
slarcc all the hidden riches OF III
universe. Surely II IL in Keeping Wal
that beautiful story TO say, that th'
oil employed by the ancient monk ha
been replaced by the sciences o. tn'
present. and through them We hav'
presented to Us an exhibit by whicl
we are all enabled to behold, at
single glance, the Infinite wealth o
this great state. all the products o
ore from her incIhaustiole mines.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
EDITORS WILL URGE ATTEND
ANCE

Upon motion OF W. o. L. Jewett. OF
the She!bIna Democrat. this resolu.
lion was unanimously and enthusiastic.
cally adopted:
Resolved, That the Missouri Press
Association, approaching the efforts
of tho Missouri Worlds Fair Commits
sion to make Missouri Day. October
II. memorable. pledge itself 10 use ev-
cry effort to induce attendance upon
that occasion, and urges upon the
newspapers OF the state to exploit the
great day, upon the mayors and public
officials TO issue proclamatIons looking
toward that. ard upon the railways to
make adequate provision for the trans
portation OF the hundreds OF thous.
ands of loyal Missourians who will be
present upon Missouri Day.
The Association accepted the resig-
nation OF w. l.. Thomas. as treasurer.
passed a vote of thanks to him for
his long and faithful service. and elect
ed II. A. Gass, of the Missouri School
Journal. Is his successor.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

This is the gift Of tho Missouri OK.
fiOit. in the Mines and MetaiiErGy
building, TO the people Of the world.
This, not only an exhibit OF her ores
and her mineral resources, but also
Of the actual moving processes Of heir
development and production. Compete
IN every detail. original and unique
from every standpoint, and the thou,
lands Of visitors who have visited and
are visiting this exhibit daily can but
b" impressed with Missourl's wealth
and grandeur
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
one THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE
BEST WORLDS FAIR ARTICLES.

Through tn, Missouri Press Association the Exposition
arrangement la, made the following offer:
"unoarium> amounting to $3.50 tor the best editorials on
tr UNIVERSAL Exposition. printed IN any paper OF Moul
daily wcchy outside at the of St Louis the number OF
be than 500 the publication to be made be
the o September and the o Novcmbcr the de
To be by Judges appointed by the Missouri Press Assoc-
the OF the editorials certified by
the editor the paper it recommended that the honora-
RUINS be SOo SIS $50 and SIS Tor the editorials receiving the
awards. ..
onorarums aggrcgang $3.50 for the best descriptive
article Universal Exposition consist OF fewer than
words be printed in weekly paper OF Missouri out
side city Louis the articles appear between Scptcm
bc1I and November This competition be open to all
OF the State outside OF St Louis 1t recommended
that the honorarus be $780, SIS $50 and SIS for the articles
as awarded by the Judges.
onorariumS aggrcgatng $3.50 for the best descriptive
articles Universal Exposition written by members OF the
regular sa weekly papers of Missouri outside OF the city
St. Louis be printed between September and Novem
recommended that the honorarlums be $780,
$40 and S25 for the articles awarded by the judges.
Honorariums aggrcgang $3.50 for the best display adver
vcrscmcn the Universal Exposition OF fewer
than 50 lines be printed weekly paper OF Missouri
and the M day OF November recommended that the
be $780, SIS $50 and SIS for the articles awarded
by the judges.
The Judges be named by the Missouri Press Associ
The competition TO be all papers outside OF
81; Louis The competition for honoraritns in class for
all papers published in Missouri outside OF St Louis The
petition for classes and to all weekly papers
published in the Missouri outside of St Louis.
The Association accepted the offer and named a
arrange the details OF the competition and select the
judges: Walter Williams II. A. Gass and Howard Ellis
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

could have been accomplished and
as TO what else Is left for man to at.
tempt and achieve.
In the language Of one enthusiastic
visitor, 1T is the fowcrns-out OF the
genius. taste. skill. enterprise. energy.
courage and faith OF the twentieth
century. Iron and other metals, wood,
clay, stone, fire. water, electricity are
the crude matcria, from which man,
growing into mastery through the gen
crations, has wrought out this won
drous city. impossible to any former
age or people; indeed, tC all OF them
put together"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

The offer OF the Louisiana Pur'
chase Exposition for hoAorariums for
the best descriptive articles upon
tho Worlds Fair was accepted, and
Walter Williams. Howard Ellis and
Howard 4. Gass were named as a
committee to arrange the debates and
appoint the judges.
On Monday evening a grand recep-
ton at tho Missouri Building closed
the sessions.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
JUST a FEW THINKS.

EVIL is an egotlst thriving upon no
toricty.
At close range people are mostly
just folks.
The result does not always measure
the effort
II a bad conscience only hurt like a
bad tooth!
Like children, we clamor for some
particular moon.
To own defeat shows the weakness
whence 1t has sprung.
In this world there Is not much use
for tho whatis.theuse man.
He who never commcnds has not
earned the right to criticisc.
It's soothing 10 believe the aspir-
ing man 10 be presumptuous.
The price OF popularity has mado
bankrUp, many a mans nature.
Laugh and the world laughs with
you. weep and 1t laughs at you.
It's the fault Of the age that mann
mon has placed his brand. the mark.
upon so many hearts
Though Fate strikes as from am
| bush, We may know she Is more friend
| than foe and that the blow knocks
| of some defect Of character
"A good name Is better than great
riches" yet It ht'h come TO pass that
the glitter OF gold makoth TO shine
names that might otherwise appear
furnished Cora Lapham. in Chicago
! RecOrd.Hcrald.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


Few mon can argue about religion
and keep cool.
One way to dodge the divorce courts
is to stay single.
a spoiled child is almost as bad as
one that is too fresh.
A man is never satisfied until no
attends his own funeral
After buying experience n man sell
dom boasts OF his bargain.
You can easily make a man hot BY
rubbing him the wrong way.
Death IS one thing that never fails
TO come to the man who waits.
The man who squandcrs s. for a
marriage license is looking for trou-
bic
Too many young people are hhhiouH
to furnish a cause regardless OF tho
effect
There's something radically wrong
about woman who ism, fond OF
dress parade
Many n man who marrics an heir'
es lives to regret mouhcying With
get.riCh-QuICk game.
| It's n case OF loves labor lost when
woman IS compelled to take in wash
ing in order to support worthless
| husband.
A man is never more glad TO see hia
wife than upon her return from shop
ping tour during which he remained
at home to nmuse the baby.-Chlcago
| News.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
MISSOURI DAY TO BE THE
GREAT DAY OF THE FAIR

The Missouri Worlds Fair Commission, through its prcsi
dent has issued the following letter the mayors OF Missouri
cities:
Dear Sir:
On behalf OF the Missouri Worlds Fair Commission be
speak your prompt and earnest cooperation toward maEg
Missouri Day the World, Fair October nth, memorable IN
Governor DocEcry the Missouri Commission and the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition arranging special program Tor
the day which will exceed in beauty and aractycncss anything
which has yet taken place The entire National Guard OF MS
will be present and respondent military parade
be announced through the Press Governor Docke
has issued the following proclamation calling upon the people
of Missouri join hands i'll celebrating Missouri Day at the
Worlds Fair
To People OF
Til worl rar city on ysssr1@y won distinction ad,d in
louis lnstntod praise Is due the people Of that
Missouri should emulate the example o Louis,
appreciation OF the greatest Industrial syPo''T mo o. v o
s9u and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
''"''-" rI n.S " oosopsr u, Missouri Day
Fansl assembling of Mlsonrans during the progress Of
attendance ao9ia s"no's sal al ,s on oss
can be on% '%m3[c S ny 6 6 Pros from an" the MKT!
S.pp the Kansa border win bring TO St Louis on that
m Ts mS'2qq sg@ occI ny g g o a@ s@ dSn T
nI an" ao @2 S, nc soy lRo
oo, ss s vi" sr., Dc s amP Extremely
great m ,In paa a %n g%n' Sao naa ar
state military organizations Will be one OF the
"'' Now therefore HcHandcr NJ Dockory
e M" 6co G IT, &c., and the people rStran from
gs 5eaGa%' sa nsoo to the flashing
gssot s nsG" o tho SCI Sat-, my hand .o aqa
city d JEFFERSON III, ION o s"y e SsD'""''
SAM b COOK Secretary o state.
Missouri l., special interest in the Worlds Fair. 1t
commemorate, The addition the United States OF tho territory
Of which Missouri is a part the greatest state, The FAR IS
held Missouri soil, and IN the benefits which will result
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
BOYS. PLEASE DON'T
Boast about the infrcquency OF your
evenings at home.

Boast about the infrcquency OF your
evenings at home.
Indulge in slang when talking to
girl over the phone.
Make your language pedantic when
explaining proposition.
Attempt to acquire the reputation
of being a woman hater.
Speak Of your home In way calcu-
lated to make people laugh.
Forget that politencss carries
weight under all circumstances.
Look upon mother ms not anxious to
listen 10 your little condolences.
Think II looks impressive TO strut
and swaggcr in the theater lobby.
Tell your sisters they have less In
the way OF style than tho girls you
call on.
Presume on the license in money
affairs which Is given to you by father.
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN.

"The pearl is the image of purity.
but woman is purer than the pearl"
Balzac says. Even the errors Of
woman spring from her faith In the
good"
voltaire declares. "All the reasoning
OF men Is not worth one sentiment OF
woman"
Lamartine asserts that Women
have more heart and more magma
lion than men"
Otway cxclams, 20 woman! lovely
woman! Nature made thee to temper
men. We had been brutes without
you"
Must Be After q Record.
A New York woman has been mar
RED seven times.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

ana explaining our eluCll!ohal uIs-
play. Without any persistent Efforts
1t would not have attracted such large
numbers.
THE " S. L. EXHIBIT
Tho university joins the state, and
occupies a larger space than that of
any other university It is divided into
two parasitic general hit--which
shows what The university Is, AMI the
departmental exhibits howrg in part
what the uniycrs.ty is Ca!r., The first
uAuNs q model Of the campus OF the
university. with Lu,lGings. trees. walks,
columns etc. all accurately lpl:ed.
In q separate CGec ar" shown models
Of some OF tho uniycr ity buildings that
are not located on the campus. as the
Horticultural building Read ball Dairy
building aud Live Stock building
TO show III" changes that have taken
place in the building and grounds, q
SERIES uf va rr-gn,Jr views are placed
on the walls Of the exhibit space show
Ing SIX important periods in the his
tory o. this greet Institution. The
frs, p.ctur" shows rhe university at
-. ..,.,t.., ~ a., O., t,,,itli,,, A.,
,It,, ,nn s..anl .,,,v.' ,,,c c,mnue In
&C., -. -, 49, u.h throe
a.,,,,,i,a,, ,,,f,.,,,,,..' 4, ,sS- ,no main
InI,.I,nn .h,,,.. -, a",.,i,, ~ two
,,,a rr, 80, ,i,,,ra ,bo,
49, ,.og =, ,,.a ,,,in m.r,,m..i,r IN,
~. -. ~, IT,, -. ,,,r,i;no rho
. ' Wv. - " ,''' - ~, ISo- ana
I ,.,, -, -, 49,, 40,
'' -. 49,, ~. 60
. .r',, '',.' -. ,a,.,, ,naLo
1T,
'',''. - ~ 80 ,1t,,,,
az. .''''' - INV
me 81 ..-.,,..,, 40.
Nv '"'' VI Nv ''''' -,
'"'"" ~ ""''. -. -,
NV 'H'''S' u ''.''' ''' an" ,'''''',
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Look upon mother MS not anxious to
listen 10 your little condolences.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Think II looks impressive to strut
and swaggcr in the theater lobby.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Forget that politencss carries
weight under all circumstances.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

It's a case OF loves labor lost when
woman IS compelled to take in wash
ing in order TO support worthless
husband.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Speak OF your home in way calcu-
lated to make people laugh
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Many n man who marries an heir'
cs lives to regret moukcyng With a
get-rich-QuIck game.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Death IS one thing that never fails
TO come to the man who waits.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

It's the fault OF the age that mann
mon has placed his brand. the ! mark.
upon so many hearts.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Presume on the license in money
affairs which Is given to you by father.
philadelphia bulletin.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Too many young people are anxious
TO furnish a cause regardless OF tho
effect
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

The man who squandcrs s. for
marriage license is looking for trou-
bic
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Attempt to acquire tho reputation
of being a woman hater.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07

Though Fate strikes as from am.
bush, We may know she Is more friend
than foe aud that the blow knocks
of some defect Of character.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-07
Must Be After o Rec

A New York woman has been mar
r,ed seven times.