davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
SDsciaI Train Service to ana frO"
RehObOth.

Beginning Saturday, July aIlo,',ya. = ana gO,.
..,'',n'rnntil n August 27, the PennsylVa-
Iia III. RaIlroad Company will run spec,
ioI train leaving Rehoboth Sa'ulu"y .t,',,
l';nStsat Ia, tls' 1880 p. M. from HARRINGTON
mig .lsileing noi p, at ali intermediate stations
I'opp . gnec,al train also leaves Lewes at
NJ. weekdays for Rehobotn, ~ anu ' re
+nr,,ing a, ~, leaves RehobOth at 7'So p HI
...ol,-davs for Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
i Purifier. The Wonder Of This Age.

The use of this purifier prevent-
lamps from Exploding, and kerose' e
i from smelling aud smoking ana
pin produce light equal to gas with
hy ordinary lamp. Test this wonder
a Product. For sale in Milford, only
\ the grocery store of E. G. Pierce II
q Watson's Block, South Milford De
rice only ten cents per box. jly-S 4
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Notice to Farmers.

We have a full stock of peach, truck
and half.barrel baskets; also canta'
Ioupe crates, and all other fruit carry
inc paekages. Telegraph or phone u'
for special prices in car londs.
MILFORD LUMBER Co,
-ou, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Five Per Cent Dividend Declared.

The holders of stock in the Farmers
bank of Delaware have just received
dividend from the last six menth's
ainings Of five per cent. This was oe-
Jared by the directors at the meetlhg
neld in Dover last Tuesday,
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Public Sale.

Household go Is and furniture o.
Us. Thomas NJ. Davis wi ! be sold IN
lpnt Of the Presbyterian Church Sat
'riay, July Is, 1904. Sale comme"'-
ne at go D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

..o,ber coIamn appears an auVe-o,10 I,,on.
In anCIner s,se oxford Distlling Company @@H ,1h
mens ., rsI of Parker Rye an extremely
raSe WhsRey' genuine MARYLAND SaJor p1p from
sTa1o graz ons which is bound to win iS'oi ''''
averyWhere.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Rebate on County faxes.

The county tax for the Tenth Kent
COUNTY District, Milford, are now due
and a rebate Of three per cent can be
had by paying in July.
D. FRANK MARVEL Collector
792t
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
WORLDS Fair ExcuFsiOns'

1ow.rate teu-day coach ezcu,s'1N a
,,,a pennsylvania Railroad July ,;.,s,I5 y =, u
via VI ,d 9 % Rate, SIS 50 from Milford
-nil, q "nO ,-oyes - Milford at 7.45 a. M con
nacting , with special train from new new,
Worll IeU'lD1 arriving St. Louis Ais p M neA'
dou
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
For Coroner
day

hereby give notice that l am al an and upi
.,,onrt for the office of coroner IN i' anu
plcsu. f s,,sseT aC[ county, subject to the rules
- 90 f+be Union Republican party; NJ,
Oi 'i'' R. BENNETT, Milford DEL
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
FARMIXGTON.

A birthday party vas given at the home OF
Richard Bullock and wife in honor OF their
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Collision and Miss Min-
ME Bullock. a delightful social time was en-
loved by those present until 10 o'clock, when
they were invited to the dining room where
a bountiful repast was served, after which
those present left, wishing the two young
ladies' many happy returns of the occasion
The following we're present: Eddie OchletreG
and son, John Donnon and daughter Kay
mond and Miss Ge1rgie Cannon Charlie
Raughley. Joshua Bullock. George Bullock
| George r. Collision, Miss Hannah Shoemaker
Miss Mary Bullock, Miss Estella Salmons
Miss Clara Booth, John Bullock. Clarenc
Hoey. Luther Williamson and Eddie Scott
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Pensions
Attention.
Soldiers.

Col Wainwright, ofWlmington' 'ne me- sA,,, ,i,,,
I pension agent, offers his services an~ az " f., in
ne in sussex county during the las' ',l,,s W. =.
Iuly to wait on soldiers, sailors .,ons anu ~,uo'
1bo '1 want original or increased pensions, ,,,b
If q yrs old you are entitled TO
" 65 10
" Is % Il
20 ,. ms beret tOfOre
disability pensions continue as He''''''
amS arye,oWn sU'W Off ce OF squire Hearn MONDAY
July 2jth. 49,. roro, tuesday
July Goth, ..,-o NOUNS. .Wednes
,oara o"y once Gc Of squire COnoway' THURSDAY
July 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

. ,r.nt to sell your farm or real
y ~. sI # with W. n. Hires, Real
RI, Proker :, and Merchant, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
n..,..n pals Of one cent > Nord Eaeb

u.;,o.o, gate OF Oue Gent word haep
'reo:'ion.
,,.o,, bavea want tnt' cou t.hk ,rpn,e
a'tp II Milford can nil tax n,rtht
slH9 satd at a. Gree py inserting Wa"' ''U 'N
CHRON1CLE LIZ y-av business about the
There uO ~ 5ats right ont among an snS
GIRO SAOttl - ore worth talking 20, nv Atrs %
peoPles 80, is in town you'u ma hlIh'
no doubt ano"S .e,,t Ma a word each insertion.
Tne raIe IS Is i Tie FOR sale; or have lost any
/ tbine nut Il iu this column
-, t,r CLOVER SEED - New, bright
soAhLHi a.. Ois' ta,e J. Elbert Webb,
and clean LOT Lincoln, Del.
Iosr-An oriental + paz drop on ,ors so,u
,aa6 chain. between the ice cream pailo's
~ Srnold md the residence OF il'e
V,,,adsor Finder will return TO TINS o''l'e
- r,,>-r- Earn, two miles east ofGreen-
wood. Apply to e.aenwood Del.
7l52t
.i,o5 safe will be sold cheap-,9nEly E.i $50
a gooo oo.oa,, ,t ,'tfRoNIclE office, Milford p'l
----.-.r n,.,.r House and stable in South Mil
ford, capt Millman'sl corner s'e''''' -st
" ~. ',r..ts Apply to ChaS Jones
HORSE FOR sALE-Sound' sooo -sSt
5r;,or Trnsten r. Causey
-,,oI, sALE-A good rubber-'lre ea', i@Ey ,'',
+, re-" " Mrs. WIN. \. Pierce, Milford Del.
1NTEp-Youug turkeys rom -za 10
y 10 at farmers prices. f. +. hel,S'
pounds at ''' ''N Milford Del.
s. 7lu - ,y..,
,o1pDING - week day or meali WASH
y .., south Milford.
ingtoh S'i'' Mrs VauLeuvan.
71ft ~ -,
m s,rt-Np eight-horse engine ana
-, ,,ors. boiler-both good as new Oh
tw1,r't .,tne tank lOx4x2 #, inches thick' on
n ~ NV rake; one liam wagon racN' on
a. o-n 80 & walking culuvator. These are a
~, ,,lst new and will be sold al sAc'iii1 -
Nv toJ. :. Clark, Frederica De., 40 v
~ ron s1IE-Good Timothy Hay voc p' p
. looIbs. Davis Mills
., ,,o,, pt.NT - Cottage al Bowers Beac
-, as Darby cottage. Apply 10 Eu"'
re- a. peters $50 West 9TH street. Cnes'eI' ! d
m "
FOR SAIL Milett Seed
Black Cow fedS' Timothy seed,
Clay Cow Peas sorghum Seed,
Mix Cow l'chsi , uo,s Flax Seed Neal
Wbin-poOr-will Cow feas' ..Ho- Horse Feed
ion Canada Field Cow Peas .,Hor Dairy Feed
Tomato SEED 'Ho" Poultry te
/, Clover Seed Mddings.
rd Bran, f. Holland, Milford Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

i, Postal Cards of the views
',',,d 'n,i are made now by w. w.
.n.,tr. l,gtT' the phOtOgrap' er. Call
4 them.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
pst Fashionable Ladies Furnisher.

Irs. S. f. Repdy, ,Milfnrd's nostpop-
and fashionable ladies furnl'her
just opened a large and hands lm'
4 Of spring and simmer goods,
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

=. tho time to sell your farm >
! noe with w. n. Hires, Mil
hi
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

ss,Oxfords. One or two pairs
nd. neatly all sizes, color black,
\ ope.half. Come quick.
,.,tment Store. Geo. H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

nj. 6oyis intends to close out
: ~ L. pJ aIotbipg early, and is sell
-1sins in really fine goods
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

.s cigars, hOJ al
io',,o-d i95 D at Asbury Smiths
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

F. bAY, JULY Is, 1904 D
CaPs nsi- ss sss a. m. 245 p m y
0ErH-,'o,i5 ,o5. a. m. $50 p. m, .,,nutss
s o0raI5oSi post osOs twenty minu'' h
yss a. ls i'-
N''N I, Davis for reduced .
s. .nmnler r clothing
NJ ,t1sliise' your ,5s pl0PST's oTner. '''
cents cigars, Royal
i9II,ord i9I at Asbury Smiths
Cut A
SI0 40 reach the people.
sIa t.ns !. carries the message where
500 PEI .a .aao
800 D y 657i. : Si-f;Eig is making special a.,
b. ni"s br to reduce stock, ana Is
InL bargains
,--r, or real estate with W.
|" 'I5 for quick sales. Milford Ds''
linden o,1cIa.s and J. f. Fuller, As
d,,ueinsIs DousIr of Goldey College
s. annlar with their students
Jnderv ,ots the best on the mar
: sniib Bi'o1,I5 Manufacturing Co.. Lin
end, e. 657i. Intends to close out
|ye,r ,r'' !, - pJo olotbing early, and is sell
- -ains in really fine goods
.Lo time to sell your farm,
~ # once with W. N Hires NIL
TicE q. = ''''
ort to sell your farm or real
u.r SI # with W. n. Hires, Rea.
its 90 proter 1,, and Merchant, Milford
u -. Postal Cards of the view
',,d I are made now by w. w
~ "a 1tT l.rty the photograph er. Cal
them.
,..,oxfords. One or two pair
n. I'd ~ neatly all sizes, color black
4lCA one.half Come quick.
o,tment Store. Geo. H. Hall.
u and Garden Seed of all kinc
..a ss.t varieties, at Sussex Drug u
las Sill Roberts. the veterinarian, can
las SI.i st his residence on South Seeor
las ST. Either day or evening. Tel
Is communication.
- down to one suit of a kind
TIL and bows. think you can fiji
AIOAV all sizes in the pile, but no "
prices cut in half ,
artment Store. Geo. H. Hall
$3.50 d.snmmer sale Of Lawns and lig
S5w dres, Fabrics, l24c, 15c, lSc' 2
es S4'i DC former prices, oil put in @
Sll and price marked 8 cts. per va
o'a 60. H. Halls.
Ore house and dwelling to rent
wear 1904 Store part suitable
DDolS Froeery business. Apply to
VIM. E. DEPUTY
al'H'i' id.summer sale of white linen
and black shirts waists, 81
ty small. 30, "a and few 36
prces cut in half.
Department Store. Geo. II. Hal
For Berry and Farm Wagons
bW.C. johnson, at Johnson
Ids Stock of Runabouts, Carria
Harness, also -
Midsummer Sale of Mattings. By
he new this season, but this Is
be to clean up, and the knife Is
ieep. 1t is your opportunity to
ap mattings. Geo. H. ma
apartment Store
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

10. YOUR properly lol
'd.'i aoy 1,z' cost to the owner
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

a.7E l. Davis for reduced
.ommer .rrI clothing
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

orreal estate with w e
o9I ,Il l'lrt nniek sales. Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

Baskets, the best on the mar
sl.i'b p1'b, Manufacturing Co.. Lin
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

Dous s;noIs of Goldey College
! popular with their S'uus"'''
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

i. h and Garden Seed of all KINDS
,.' ~. s.t varieties, at Sussex Drug Co.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

,,r We reach the people.
ii.ins carries the message where
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

paws is making a sPeI'dl spd Is
othing To
bsrgains'
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

Roberts, the veterinarian, can be
at his residence on South Second
Either day or evening. Tele'
communication.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

18th
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

down to one suit Of a kind IN
and boys. I think you can ina
" all sizes in the pile, but no two
prices cut in half
nartment Store. Geo. H. Hall
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

For Berry and Farm Wagons
tOW.C. johnson, at Johnson's y
ssds stock of Runabouts, Carriages,
d Harness, also % - 1t
Midsummer Sale of Mattings. Every
Ne new this season, but this is oul
ae to clean up, and the knife is puI
aeep. It's your opportunity to buy
.ap mattings. Geo. ii. HAIL.
Department Store
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

--s-.,PIET CLOVER SEED - New orlsn'
and clean, for sale. lincoln. Del.
R.F. y. No. j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
FINEST EQUIPPED BODY
Of EXPERTS IN THE WORLD
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association Has Drawn
Into Its Service Most Able EntomoIogists
to War on Cane Pests.

With acquisition of Enomologist Craw its staff of
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association be said tc
the equipped body professional fight the
which prey upon sugar of similar institution in the world
Enonologist been of the noted in the
scientific warfare which California has waged against fruit and field
pests and his acquisition by the Planters Association is in the
of victory.
The Planters Association only adding to its valuable staff
Honolulu work the station OF the ASSOCIATION
Mak and Wilder Avenuea plantation miniature
but has various parts the world other experts notably Pro-
fessor Koebee, Prof Perkins and Dr. Maxwell who is
poyed directly by the OF Queensland Australia who
searching for parasites to be sent to Hawaii
Every pest that peys Hawaiian sugar will under
the research of Prof Caw be pd against parasite which the
ntomoogs hopes will destroy the pests and leave the
to flourish without detimen.
In this the work of th United States Experiment
Station established and conducted by Jared Smith has been factor
determining pests which have attacked agricultural products
other than sugar notably melons, garden and orchard
general His staff of experts has been working all
islands and the results the Federal Sta
the slopes of Tantaus, back of Purchbowl
With much work being done the chronological field the
old question of the establishment of Agricultural College at La
hanuna being revived Superintendent of Public instruction
Atkinson the project and there needs only the stimulus Of
territorial appropriations both put the idea into
agricultural college that awaian could there be every OPP
portuny learn scientific farming while at the time the
staff OF Federal other could original research
work. 1t of such college that Director AIRED Smith would de-
be OF high standard it is to be established.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
FARMERS
IN SESSION

The Farmers Institute held an inter-
esting meeting at Wahiawa on Satur-
day evening, August 10, presided over
by Jared Smith, the president of the
society and Director of the United
States Experiment Station. The attend
ance was large, there being forty-two
persons present. Beside those from the
Wahiawa Colony the following We're
there: From Honolulu: Jared G.. Smith,
F.. G. Krause, III. M. Wells, U. Thomp-
son, w. l.. Howard, ID. l.. Van Dine,
f. S. Lyman; from Sisal, Mr.. Weinrich,
Jr.; from Hauula, A. w. Crockett; from
Waimea, Kauai: /. w. Wells.
The first paper of the evening was
presented by +. G. Krause, entitled
Dairy Strippings," being an epitome
of dairy practice and experience. This
paper embodied the results of very in
teresting and valuable experiments
which Mr.. Krause has been conducting
at the agricultural department of the
Kamehameha Schools. II was of such
interest that it was voted to have it
published in pamphlet form for dis
tribution, including the tables and pho
tographic illustrations.
The next paper was of unusual merit
being upon the subject of papaya grow
ing. This was presented by II. NJ. Wells
and contained his successful experience
in the cultivation of this fruit
The last paper on the program was
presented by Jared G. Smith, director
of the u. S. Experiment Station. He
spoke in favor of an agricultural ex-
pertinent station for the Territory and
took the ground that If this college Is
to be established it should be on high
educational lines and should be the
crown of our educational system.
All the papers read evoked consider
able interesting discussion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
Police court Gr,st.

Seven Chinese gamblers were fined
So and costs each in police court yes
terday morning. Seven men were also
up for disturbing the quiet of the
night. I. christensen and VIM.
owen We're each fined s. and costs.
The others We're discharged with rep
rimand. Inoue and Nakayama We're up
for assault and battery on Sakma. The
former was fined S. and costs and the
latter's case was nole pressed. j. Z.
Phillips was assessed $40 and costs for
trying to fight Officer Mullentner. Sam
Akamu VIII pay Sc and costs for heed
less driving. White will answer Au-
gust II to two charges of selling liquor
without license. Sam Iona and Wa
hinepio got the usual fine Cor drunken
ness. G. Thompson forfeited So bail
for the same offence and the charge
against Mika was nolle pressed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
ROBERTSON MAY WELD THE
GAVEL AT THE CONVENTION

Who be permanent chairman of the Republican convention
Ho question which buzzng about the the dele
Honolulu From all appears that the
be select National Committeeman A. c. NJ Robertson
the permanent chairman paving the way for his selection chair
OF the Territorial Central Committee such
the campaign this fall
Some of the Honolulu precincts will this week early
the purpose determining their position the chair
manp question: and also to determine what features they
sire have inserted in the platform OF the party.
There disposition to have the convention be governed by
temporary chairman from the island of Hawaii This would be
courtesy the convention island.
As the secretaryshp the OF W. r. Sims is being ad
vocated by of the delegates,
National Committeeman Robertson said yesterday that the
yenon will be paper convention there any way pre-
Active members OF the party doing good work pres
By inducing delegates attend the convention person rather
than send poNies
Although yet early 10 suggest the place where the nest
convention after llos will be held Mauans getting their
slefongued advocate Naluku lahana for the
plum Editor Robertson o the Maui News is unqualhedy Ia favor
OF Mailuku,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16

NPROM|SED
Report of Plot to Put
a Good Teacher
Aside.

Certainly, Wakalani is not going
| there. 1t is not likely that a man whom
we discharged few weeks ago is going
to take Mr.. Wilson's place. nor is 1t
likely that he has any influence in the
matter. OF course. I have not seen
Governor Carter on the subject"
a. 4. Atkinson, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, made the foregoing
| remarks in answer to a question re-
| garding n story from Hilo of an alleged
political fight over the Kalapana school.
According to the report, movement
by one or two individuals is on foot
to obtain the removal of II. T.. Wilson
as principal of the school, and by plac-
ing strong Home Ruler in his stead
gain Republican strength. The yarn
goes further to represent Governor Car
ter as having promised the Young Mems
Republican Club in Hlo to make the
change, in spite of an overwhelming
support of Wilson by the parents of the
pupils attending the school. There is a
petition numerously signed for his re-
tention.
Wilson is described in the Hilo Tri-
bune as "a stalwart Republican, who
has taught school in Kalapana for ten
years. is postmaster and altogether
has been valuable citizen in the COM
munity."
Waikalani is the name of Wilson'S
rival for the pedagogic chair, who is
mentioned as "a native school teacher
convicted several years ago in Puma
for assault and battery on his pupils"
He is further described as "a nature
man" one full of crank notions. An in
stance either of lack of mental balance
or of low cunning to deceive others is
contained in the statement that Waika-
lani claims he has an official letter
from the Governor of California order
ing Governor Carter to appoint him
principal of the Kalapana school,
Governor Carter evinced not the
slightest knowledge of the matter when
asked about it, but seemed satisfied at
hearing that Superintendent Atkinson
had already given the story its quietus. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
OF PRISONERS
FUND NEARLY RUN OUT

High Sheriff Brown, under duress of
the retrenchment policy, trimmed his
estimates for support and maintenance
of prisoners too close to the quick.
This he has found out thus early in his
experience of administering the appro-
priation. The expense under this head
is. to a large degree reproductive from
the value of the labor of the prisoners.
There is also to be credited moneys re-
ceived for the care and detention of
Federal prisoners and witnesses, which
go into the treasury s government re-
alizations.
The following correspondence on the
subject has taken place between the
High Sheriff and the Governor:
Honolulu, T, H., Aug. II, 1904.
Hon. Geo. r. Carter, Governor, Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Dear sir:-I desire to call to your at
tention at this early date the almost
absolute certainty of the appropriation
for the Support and Maintenance of
Prisoners" for the Territory of Hawaii
as passed by the last Legislature, being
overdrawn at the rate of about $4,000
per month.
In my endeavor to economic / over
stepped the mark in this appropriation
and desire to let you know the exact
situation at once.
All other appropriations of the Police
Department as finally passed by the
Legislature are in my opinion sufficient
for the period ending June 3d. 1905.
The large number of prisoners at
Oahu Prison accounts for the large
expense under this head.
The number of prisoners in that in
stitution today is 297.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16

There was collected at Oahu Prison
for the twelve months ending June 30,
1904, the amount of s6s16.47 for the care
and detention of United States prison.
ers
The actual cost Of maintenance, in
Guiding every expense from the salary
of the Jailer to the pay of Guards and
Lunas. is AS 81 cents per day. which, in
my opinion, considering the high price
of food stuffs, clothing and shoes, is
as low as 1t can be made.
l beg to remain,
Very respectfully,
A. NJ. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
Home Rulers for Hilo.

The heads Of the Home Rule party
here leave on the kinau to-day for lilo.
Il being their intention 90 omen tho
Home linle campaign in the Islands on
Hawaii Senator kahunkalani VII
liam Nnsamau Charles Motley aud Ior
nah kumalae, Nha IA out an bail VIII
form nRe party a. starr the ball rollins
aA lhe bis ISLAND They vii afterwards
~ "a Aaui ani lhrA return 60 Honor
luIu "a allen1 4 llslflai convention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16
Aug. Is. 1904.

Aug. Is, 1904.
A. NJ. Brown Esq. High Sheriff, Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
Dear sir:-Your letter of Aug. 18th is
received.
1t is unfortunate that the appropra-
tion for the support and maintenance
of prisoners is inadequate, and l heart
lily approve of the plan of notifying the
Administration at once whenever a
Government official meets such an
emergency.
You will please see that the strictest
economy is practiced, so that the I'M
paid bills on being presented to the
next Legislature will be as small as
possible. desire further to be informed
when the appropriation is expended,
and to discuss the matter with you per-
sonally
Very sincerely yours,
G. r. CARTER,
Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-16

AS USUALLY TREATED a spraln
VIII disable the Injured person for
three ~ four weeks, but " Chamber
laln's Pain balm u freely applied a
eomnlsls cure may be eHsried IN a very
feA days Pain Hahn alse cures rhsu1
mailami CUE bruises ana burns faF
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-29
MONEY LOANED

From 5 to 6 per cent.
Thompson's Loan and Real Estate
Agency. Main and seventh streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-29
November St. Nicholas.

One of the most important and
valuable features st. Nicholas has
ever published, is announced to COM
mence in the November issue, series
of talks on CHOW to Study Pic
lures" by Charles II. Caf1in, well
known as one Of Americas leading
art critics. It is intended that these
articles all present simply, clearly.
and wildly, the more important facts
about the worlds greatest artists
and their work. Each month will
bring reproductions Of masterpieces
to illustrate Mr. Caffin's points.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-29
McClure's for November.

McClure's for November is fairly
thrill with the keenest interest in
the world of men and things of to-
cay. Tn both articles and story, it
is not only pleasing but hewn close
TO the line of life. Indeed, Me-
Cures seems to become constantly
richer, moe varied and more bril-
liant. as this nun Der is we'll in evil
dence. Three great political articles
especially distinguish. the number at
this time, and make most important
contributions to the literature Of the
campaign. Vivid pen pictures of
the two leading candidates are pre-
sented-Parker by ex-President Gle
veland, Roosevelt, by Senator Lodge.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-29
Pilgrim for November.

The cover design of the Pilgrim
for November is one of the most
unique and attractive we have ever
seen. It consists Of a perfect repro
duction of an old fashioned bandana
handkerchief through the center of
which a majestic "gobbler" has
thrust his head. No less original
and attractive are the contents Of the
issue of this magazine which appears
to have taken wide strides in popu-
larity within the past half year. The
first article is strikingly illustrated
paper by Ruth Everett, entitled,
"Teaching Wild Animals to Per-
FORM