davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
WONDERFUL CURE AT
Welsh H.0|..LYW.EL.!l!
Helpless Cripple Discares His His
Clutches After Taking,
Course Of Baths,
LONDON. August q

Il 1T LONDON. Angus & Is
A wonderful cure has just been 9 Elected /
by the waters 81 st, NYinlfrede q Well,
the little Welsh town of Iolyss ell B il,,
fame of which dates back hundreds sf
years.
The patient is James Plunkett ~ b uild-s
er's laborer, OF Manchester. who became
almost a helpless cripple after ling
from some sea folding twelve mon his q SO
last December. He was treat ted AZ The a M
coats Hospital without silcces atld q
fortnight ago he made the pil grimage to
Holywell with his crntches and his right
leg five inches shorter than the left 8
He was dipped In the we'll and gwen 7
course OF baths, and was soon able 70 dis
card his crutches, which are nav 70 DO
seen In the crypt OF the well. Ills I'M pred 4
log began TO resume its proper shape. ana
he was enabled tosplacss irs 70 the 81 ound.
AT present PUNK tt Is st y inmate Ct 4
the tospice on tho hill above I he wei Etia
now walks with the aid of g stick, hay-
Ing only Just the suspicion ef Q limp.
He has been home, and the change ~
his condition created great excitement IN
tho district Of Oldhani road. where ne
lk3sa. i4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
HISTORIC STATUE
MAY 81 B Removed IN !. !
It is That Of Charles I Of Eng
35s LAND, i and Its History is
Strange 4.
LONDON, August g.

e q LONDON, August g. &
When the entrance to the new Mall
lf.om charlng Cross comes to s be made,
the statue OF Char q may have to be
removed. 5$ass i'll "
81 This questionsis now being discussed be-
tween the Westminster City Council and
the Government Office Of Works.
" King Charles statue has had san$event-
iful career. fter the execution Of the
King, the Commonwealth government de.
lcided 10 remove the sta tue. and II was
sold 10 a Holborn brazier named Rivers,
on the understa hiding tina q ! q hould be
broken up i543
" Riyers. however..Scarefu fully buried the
statue. and at once started to smanufac-
ture knives and forks with bronze han
dies which lie declared were made out Of
the statue. These we're eat erly bought
up both by Roynlists and p ms
When the monarchy war stored, the
artful brazier saw the opportunity FOR
which he had been wal ing. and offered
to- sell the statue back to the government
81 a. large prof to him II. This offer was
"a ccepted, and the sta tue once more set
i 3. IN 1911 in Its presen posi- ton.
81 The sculpt tor Of The st tnets Is said to
have commit ted ssutcide w,hen itss was
pointed out to- him tina ~ ere were no
2Efrthsg to the saddle. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
.P|;!E|:RI|.D|)ICAIR||.I||S!; LAU.D['|!S!,
HIS BAND|I.1:CAP
Says the Moorish Chief Raliisuli
is More Sinned Agailfist
Than Shining ,,asss 9 S. Ii.

NJ PARIS, August s. y
Mr., Perdicarls. who was captured by the
Moorish brigands. is now IN Paris, ems
.deavoring to induce the French govern
iment to take action for the sa fety of Eu-
ropean residents IN Tang Ter by policing
the town and neghborhood with French
troops, 85 K.
i some such steptis not so on taken there
will be trouble. says Mr., ?erdicarIs, who
asserts that the Moorish regula troops In
STangierg are worse than usel less. ~
"a He denies that there Is anything Of the
bandit about Ralsuli. who was formerly,
itribal chief. and has been badly treated,
having been imprisoned for four years In
a dungeon at ,rangier. js5tE
IS Mr.. Perdicar is urge that some eaulta BILE
arrangement should be come to Wit Raj.
sun, who has great influence with the
Sribes, ana could aresto ore order In the dis
Sfict. ss 33Sag E55sjsFl Il \,
The French Minister In. Morocco has
slelegraphed to Paris asking for tie
prompt dispatch OF two cruisers, with
landing parties, as he anticipates trouble
from the action Of the tribes around Tan
Sler. S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence. 4. ID 53s
MADRID. j uly 2b. 4
5erHE much-advertlsed fight between q
tiger and a bull, which took place In
X = the San Sebastian ring last evening,
ended in a serious dlsa ster. rs II j. vi
h During the fight the animals broke from
the ca sc in which they were enclosed, and
In an attempt to dispatch them twenty
persons We're shot, A French engineer
named Cardall has since died, and The
condition, OF several other specta tors ls be-
ilieved to be hopeless, III 81 N AZ IS III
Ten thousand persons had paid for adj
mission, and so great was the 5deman nd for
seats that for. days before the fight FL
was being offered for the ciea pest places
In the ring. Among the spectators were
many members Of the artist ocracy ana
Spa nist, Senators aud Deputies,
1.-The tiger was o six-year-old splendid
specimen named Caesar bought from a he
Arm Of Ramboud, Of Marseilles, for ~
and wa IRA nted to be feroci GUS. The ave-
tyear-old Huron bull YVES, an Immense
crea ture with b ma gnlhcent pair Of lhorils,
The beasts were brought together in a
.twenty-yard square cage, amid q scene Of
wild excitement. 81. Fl X III
The Nmorous Tiger,
ii AS soon as they were freed they rushed
at each ether With Understandable rage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
.C0U.NTESS,G0DM0THE.R|I
FOR TWO BABY LIONS
The Animals Christened Edward.
NJ VII and I,oubet VII at Grand AZ
Fete EIeld.in Nice. SIS ls{
Special Correspondence.

Special Corresponds i3 = ~
NICE. Ira ncc.iJ uly &c. #
The unique ceremony of christening two
baby lions occurred here to-day.
When a lion is born In France there lis
much ado about 1T. D Distinguished men
and women arc asked to stand Us god
parents to the new born and bestoW
did male cubs were born in the Jardins
Zoologiques at Cimiez. ice for HON,
were chosen as godfat hera Co loncl& Goti-
aud ,3 c. NJ. HI, and SIns 81 dmo Their he
Countess de Lestopes.
III "A grand fetc was fhnnOnnced,Ea nj n To-
.da ys Nice turned out in 81 la attire TODD
honor to- the EVENT., The! god parents took
their stand In the lion S Sca geS with the
cubs, amidst the ia PIP ausc .of he people
and Sto1the sounding ola illtnry fanfare.
Colonel Gouraud, who made d very happy
speech, gave the cubs res pee tively IS he
names 5of Edward " II and I,oubet W 4 /.
remarked ;3" N ow, my hildren, since you
bear such illustriousa ma mes. try always
to do them honor. and be good boys n al :
ways be polite to- one a n ther, n nd never
but going forwnr I'd In brotherly
love- It may happen tha t. In the future
you may nave IL fference { SO, "a always
try..to settle them in 2 n amicab BILE manner.
win be ways willing to help you, and e
ways the 1nterna tional Peace Tribuna at
The Hague, (Which YOU may ma lave u re-
Is, N o. sooner had he concluded than Ed 4
ward NIL liberia ely $ra ised his spaw w and
struck BIoubet VII In the ia &c. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
This GIRL LIVED
ON EARTH BEFORE.
Recalls Events i'll Her Previous
Existence Two Thousand
Years Ago.
IN #E,XTRAORD1NA AIRY CASE
Mrs. Campbell Praed Voucfles
for Truth Of Story and
Atnpliies 1t in Novel
5-.--.-..A-

Il LONDON, Angus 6. n
Metempsychosis, transmigra ton, rein
carnation-by whatever high sounding
word this strange thing be known, Yrs. n
Campbell Praed, the novelist, seriously
claims that she has been the medium OF
Its manifestation. @ Gs{sl
II Her latest novel, 'Nyria,ns she af1irms lis /
the revelation OF a young unmarried wo-
man, now alive, who remembers her
previous existence nearly 1000 years a go, n
as a Christian martyr In the reign OF the s
Emperor Domitian. 80
This girl she describes as t'of mixed na-
itionalty, shy, retcent, modest and un-sl
selfish, a child of nature, lacking In educa-4
ton, half-puzzled, half-frightencd at the
mystic tendencies In herself, of which she \
was 10th to speak. !. rs
Living Past Life.
Sitting together MA hotel ina foreign
country, Mrs. Praed held the girls hand.
and then. to quote Mrs. Praed $ story. the
girl would go into a sort OF dream exist
kence. III, E Is st
& She assumed a different Identity and I
spoke OF scenes and events of which she 4
had not the slightest recollection when
she returned to hersnormal onsciousness.
BY chance. during one Of these dreams.
2LHe3COHVeJ SHLlOl IluIueO OH
the girl, Y sinking back in her chair with
eyes closed, told an amazing tale about
her experiences In a former existence
Wondering and doubtful Mrs. Cnmp-j
he'll Praed took notes, at first In writing
and then BY the i typewriter and Il from
these she made the story
5S4...,T he girl, said Mrs. Campbell Praed. VI
s..:.wa yrla. nd the 8story5is Nyria' s., and \
rot mine, $ i could not have Invented Ute
3IHcoull¬ llnreS supplied the detail and 4
ilccal c0loi--@hlch the experts pronounce
81 he pert ect.
4 Her: Knowled Wond erful
he cys no Language but Enc lish.s
vet she gave, Wi thu abs luteS accuracy the
titles OF various princes and functionAriesf
about the court Ties which, sol fa III is IL
know. have onl G ppeared "A in a book
which was never transla ted into Eng llsf.
80 Foi,3 sevcra years IL had Il been reading
up the Elavian period III Z hong hit the
phenomenon nigh t5s3 be Sexpla ined by
Thought transterenccS 81 my knowledge
passing to- her by the touch of the hand
But when II be gan HI use my typewriter
there was no ccntact I, and the girl flooded i
me with tails (which Z wa s to tall sig@
iinorart. most o f8 which I have since found \
to be strictly and hist rcal ly5 accur q tie &.
The only mportp MT detail Il have not
been able to confirm is the Introduction of8
Marcus Llcinius Srra, IA who was clearly
not gthegL, ELiclnius Snrayof T ajan's reign
But may the girl mo Ii he II ght, and q the
books faulty.si in that deta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
SPANISH Women
|A...SulCI.DE CLUB
Girls Courage Fails After Draw -crs '''
ing Fatal Numb and She
Sllirkss Death.
MADRID. August s.

4 ,s5 s,3 MADRID. August 81.
The polio at I.erida have raided tw :t'l 7
is believed TO be . Swomen's suicide club.
and have made several arrests.
Recently young woman named lisa sal bel e.
RODRIGUEZ. belonging to = well-to:do fam
lily, was found wand ering abou THE the
streets at night in st at e Of grea. ex
When questi toned by police
man she stated that she had drawn g
nun, number a i theS club ich, according to
the rule bound her to /; commit Asuicide.
She dded that at the last moment rll' her her
tcourag had failed her. g
Acting on this Informal ton, the police
watched Il the premise r ned as a club
house. They found q was attended by
ressed women who met ostensibly
for social purp oses. as
n. An tempt Isl being made BY the au:
thorities TO hush up the a fair pending
further inquiri es. is VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
HOUSED WITH u JlNAT'IC'S@
FOR EIGHTH LONG WEEKS

PARIS, August Gin a volume Of over
300 pages Just published and entitled
SS."hioderne Letter d cachet," 9. Berthe
Marriott. the nglish8 Journal swho4was
WRONG fully Imprisoned for f fty-seyen days
In the luna tic asylum Of Clarendon near
Paris gives vivid account OF his terrible
experiences. Il Ss5 s III
u For light weeks he ha d to endure the.
compa ny OF madmen, OF whose $naisera BILE
food and sordid lodgings he gives a. pain.
fully realistic picture, II e was sometimes
the compulsory spectato tor Of furious COM.
bats between the unhappy creatures, and
was himself exposed to all the indignlties
of one deemed to be deprived of his senses.
VI TIE case was first called attention to by
the Daily MALL 85 IS 81 n .3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
FIERCE FIGHT BETUIEEN TIGER AND BULL
ENDSIN PANIGINUVHIGHI lANY ARE SHOT
Their Efors e
he dudiee

IS
with reyolyers began. shooting, and there
were more casualties added to the list,
The animuls were riddled Will, bullets,
& Like a Bat tletield.
E The nrelin presented the appearance Of a
battlefield Several people who had been
shot held up their injured limbs and ap-
pea led for aid, while others lay helpless
;,pon the ground, The bodies OF scores Iof
other spectators who had sustaine I'M
tjuries in tho rush during the panic lit
tered the ground
AT'rlle Countess Lizarilurrl has died OF her.
Injuries, and another spectat tor has had a.
Leo an putnted as the result OF q shot
wound. Two others were shot IN the les,
and a gerdarme In the foot. bullet
passed through the chest OF an old lady,
Who is not eS pected to recover. s
t Several cinema l0gra pm ma hinest when
had already made q record OF the nght,
snapped pictures OF the scurrylng f1gllres
y There ih ' Mere also many trophy hunters;
One man hacked Oft tho tigers tall, and
was making away WY II Wn t,s \, re Was
stopped. Others We're WI N dlitIlcu.ly Pre-,
vented from cutting away portions OF the
Rkin.aS .,,,, {, I, II j. ]. !, -
besn Wounded were the MARQUIS de Pidal,
a Vice III resident Of the Senate the Mar
uuis SaE Medals the Marquis llrqui1o, a
Deputy. and an American named Living
The fight Is universally condemned IN
the newspapers to-day as sdlsgraceTul
exhibition. A judicial INQUIRY IS pelnS
held. \. 6i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
POLISH COUNTS CHEAT
GUESTS Ar C.ARD1'ABLE
"1Ieathen Cl1ince Act Worked
Successfully bysHost and
Ills Cousin.
VICTIMS LOSE HEAVILY.
6ix Packs Of Cards and Eighty
One Loose Ones Found i'll
Pockets and Sleeves.
BERLIN August 8

BERLIN i August s.
orseveral days pa st a retnar kables trial
I has been proceeding ,schneldcnmuhl, In
Prusslan Poland, the defendants. Two
members OF the aristocracyY c5unis 90
ham and Roleslss B uinski, being acciised
of cheating at cards. To-day Count Jo-
II ham was found guilty and sentenced To
three months imprisonment and a flre OF
A 1850. The other accused Count was ac-
quilted. 55 w
Il Count Boleslaa, who is 50 years OF age,
4 used to invite large houso parties TO HIS
:astle at Dombke, and his cousin, Count
Johann Bunski. who Is 30, was always
4 among the guests.
After dinner, host and visitors drank
hard and played cards every night until
.s1aybreak. The Buinskis repeatedly won
large sums, and the conviction became
general that they systematically neeced
their guests.
The Cheating Exposed.
Ia One night another Polish gentleman,
Baron Ponenski. In the middle OF game.
rose from the table and denounced the
Bninskis as sharpers.. Count Boleslas pro-
tested furiously, and demanded from the
4 players II they believed he VI uld rob hln
guests. A chorus OF 10y es =, wa the an-
" AOunl
n Johann looked like a man who meant to
shoot himself 4 55ss III ss 4, sd
Il The guests insisted on an Immediate In
\ gestigation. which Count Boleslas sullen-
4 " watched. Six complete packs OF cards
we're found to be muse, as well as Gig hty-
X one loose cards. hitch the Buinskis used
3 In fraudulent manipulations. These were
& hidden In their pockets and sleeves, and
beneath the ia blccloth and chairs ss5
u Among the guests were Prince Lilbo-
Il mirsk and dozen Counts. They prom
& ired secrecy II the Buinskis would go
4 q broad for two years and return their5il
yotten gains, but the Buinskis refused.
Authorities Take "A elton.
Count Neil ynskI.s a nephew OF Count
4 3oleslas, who took a, lead Ing part insthe
scene. then gave nformat ton to the al !.
@thorities. and this led to the trial. a
The Buinskis called evidence a to show
sEtha i Count Ailelzynski was animated BY
personal hostility. Count Boleslas acted
AS Count AIielzynski's matrimonial agent. 4
Introducing him to Miss Stern the daugh-3
ter of%a wealthy ~ ewish ban kerr Before.
the Introduction iielzynski gave Count
I Roleslas a. signed agreementt to pay e $500
commission II the marriag e came on,
4 Count Mielzynski, however. after mar
grsIng the woman. fused to pay the COM
III. 1t transpired that Count Boleslas also
,E:n troduced, about. the; same time, his cons
gins Count Johann. to i he same lady, stipu-
Slating for q fee u ftast he marie Ee took
Z place. VI H; i$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
SEEKS JUSTICE FOR
CHILDREN OF KING |.Gl:'
They Are the 8lllegit innate Chill
dren Of the late Alfonso
! XII Of Spain, i5a
( MADRID. August 6,

= /
Nj M. La horl, the famous French advocate,
is Just now staying at San Sebastian, the
summer residence Of the Spanish court.
on a mission Of some delicacy,
He has gone as the legal representative
OF children Of the late King Alfonso MI.
whose mother was an actress OF greal
beauty, AT the King death an annuity lli
was granted TO the mother in return for
the restitution o. q number OF letters
.written;to hor BY tho King. The children,
who live lin France, ARE now mi klngs q
claim against the estate of the late ilting,
M. I.abori has request led an interview
wIthsthe present King, but this has been
refused; Hs has, In consequence, appeal
ed to NJ. Jules Cambon, the French Min
ister3 at Madrid, who yesterday had con-
ference on tho subject with Senior Rodri-
amez1 san Pedro, the Spanish Minister for
Foreign Affairs. and cenort Leon y Gastll-
la, The Spanish Minister. at Paris, "A Il n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
C.OII' IRE CK,SE BEDROOMS .!I!RlE 81
D FAN ENGLISH8 HOUSE


LONDON, August Ga q COW belonging
to a Preston butcher had a field Ida yes
iterda y. Entering shop. she smashed g q q
,vestibule door and assembled a. flight js q
stairs q 81 !S3l X. s$ Nv q J.
i a bedroom the animal made \. herself
thoroughly at home, and played havoc voc
With the pictures and furniture Her spell
Of freedom, however, was only short-livea,
for a strong attacking force. headed by
two detectives quickly caused, I, her ca PITY
ation. n III 81 & ~ 5 & 3tst.
The COW was seized by thelsnto's se' a 'l''d$
horns and forced on her launches.
these means she was ign CONTINUOUSLY haul
ed backwards down the stairs n 70 I. me
street, where she emerged Yanqlluilsstheed1,t
but none the worse for her adventure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
ECCENTRIC COUNTESS DEAD
Wore Mans Hat and Coat and Lost
100000 in Gam bling.

!Rhedey, one Of the most remarka BILE fig
ures In Hungarian society has just passed
away at Kronstadt. II,
q She was an heroic advocate of women's
temancipa ton, 4 a pearing always In pub
lie. tn a ciga r In her mouth and althick
stick in her ha nd "a She also had her hair
cropped short. and wore "a. 4 mans hat and
coat. III
All her fortune Of s5oo,oO0 went in gam
bling to which she was passionately adj
dicted. She played cards daily with men
inSthes coffee houses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

military Fight Grasshoppers,
VIENNA. August 1.-THE military have
been called out tn3t1ght a. plague OF grass
hammers Of Erlan. n nGafu. 81 81 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-12
Presidents Latest Story.

World'S Washington Specially
Some time ago ex-Presdent Cleveland
wrote an article about Panama. the canal.
and the general circumstances surround
ing the recognition Of the overnight re-
public. On the day after the article ap-
peared President Roosevelt brought II In
to a Cabinet meeting and read portions
Of it. He expressed the opinion that the
ex-President had used n lot of words
without saying much. and after he had
read it, asked suddenly:
Did any of you gentlemen ever see
a pair of leather brcecheS:
Wilson, Shaw and one or two others
had.
well" continued the President. they
are peculiar things When they get wet
they stretch out several inches. and whel
they dry they contract and wrinkle IN
most astonishing manner
II remember once when / was IN ,ne
West cowboy friend of mine got MS
leather breeches wet. He wore them I'M
til they dried and the contraction was ~
great that they crooked his legs ana let
him standing with his knees bent.
AN Irishman who worked on ny
ranch saw the cowboy standing painiugg
in his leather breeches and walNsn
around him several times; Then M
tapped the cowboy on the shoulder a,u
said: Say. if you are going to jump WHY
in blazes don't you jump?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-12
Carrying Out the Smile.

"Ah," sighed the romantic lady AS she
and her escort stood at the top Of the ia
bogsan slide at Montreal. how much
love resembles tobogSaning, At nrst
there is a bordering over the choice OF a
mate; then the setting down and coming
the game, and then together the hann NJ
couple sail far far away. thinking Or
nothing except the delight and joy of be-
ing together"
Yes answered her practical escort:
'and then comes marriage"
"Oh. yes" she simpered
Yes. then comes marriage. That con.
sists in pulling the toboggan up hill with
the girl on the tObOggan."
There was no thaw next day.-Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-12

'hc'e Sans gunners i'm his navy are
showing such wonderful skill in marks
manshir that they are the pride of the
nation. The wisdom which prompted
and which is keeping in progress the
steady growth of our navy is daily
growing more apparent. AS our pos
sessions have increased, as our impor-
tanoe among nations has grown. carry
ing with it greater duties and RESPONSE
bilities it becomes imperative that our
SAY So shall bear the same degree Of
firmness and authority that 1t hereto
fore has. 1t has usually been listened
to and needed ana with the backing o:
the best navy ana the finest volunteer
army in the world there will be no
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-12
Maria Isabella Louisa.

The passing Of Isabella, ex-Queen Of
Spain, removes from the list of
European royalty Il figure which passed
through many stirring scenes as we'll as
being an active participant in some of
highly discreditable and marriny
nature. She is dead and death wipes
out all scores against her. but Spain will
long remember the injurious effect OF
her life and reign upon that country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-12
Needlcssly Alarmed.

John" whispered Mrs Swackhammer
hoarsely. John wake up, In the base
mcnt-hear them-they're workin'
in the basement
WHY what gasped Swackhammer.
lie dived under the pillow and clutched
his pocket book What is it,
'B- b-burglars.' chartered Mrs Swack-
hammer Don't you hear them
law rats" said Swackhammer as he
lay down and prepared for sleep again.
You scared me nearly to death |
thought it was plumbers. San Francisco
Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-12
[NalQNu8 G5lS8lp|
In Morning Meadows.

Lean your head down. in the meauo"'
on Il sunny day-just SO
An listen listen. listen.
An you'll hear the daisies Gro"'
An the rosy secrets o the SOL
The soul o you will know ,,,,.,
Listen, in the meadows o the Morhih
You'll hear the daisy sayin
Just the sweetest sort % thlhSS
Where il almost feels the shadow
OF the Iark's delighted wings,
An you'll undeistan' the blossoms
When a bird within 'em sings
Listelin' in the meadows o the MOL :
An the rivcrll tell its story,
Singin' on-singin' on.
OF the dreams that are before IL
An the sweet dreams that are gone
While Spring is like jewel
ON the bosom a the dawn
Yondcr-in the meadows o the Mnrnin
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-12
The Mind and Business.

mo, 7 absolutely refuse to go 70 ~
him today" declared a promoter OF lno usi
trial enterprises to the owners Oh a., eo IN
field OF % 900 acres, with 50WogW lois s, ~ ]
sight. Il may go tomorrow EVer ;y,,ind =
in my business depends on the wln nv
But" said the president of the eomP Phen:
I'VE cannot wait" Very WEI II /
you are at liberty to call II to-, on accom-
should go to see him today CONN ,,,ind to do
plish nothing" What has tn e,,er attempt
to do business with a banker; a o, the the wind
er person for that matter Whe, Give I'VE me a
is either north, east or SOUTH o,, nfT to sue
west wind. though. and I'm p nasty north
coed. Today we have
easter. l venture not NJ New York Press.