davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
FIRST BRIToN IN INDIA.
Wiltshire Man Who Went There i
1870 as Missionary and Worked
Forty Years.

The first Englishman who is
known for certain to have gone
out to India was, according to ~
recent correspondent in an Indian
paper, a certain Thomas Stephens,
member Of a well7to-do Wilt
shire family and an Oxonian, who
landed somewhere near Goa about
the year 1878, and spent 40 years:
in Jesuit missio nary work in Goa
and the neighborhood. Stephens
states the Athenaeum, not only
succeeded in mastering Marathi
and Konkan, which were the Ian
guages spoken by the majority of
the people on the west coast, but
1eft behind him among other
works in Marathi Of literary mer-e
it, the ''Purana," an epic; and it.
in his capacityas the author of this
that Stephens name is best known
among the west coast inhabitants.
The poem contains over II 900.
strophes of four lines each. It:
narrates,, in a lofty style, the
events that led rpsto the. estab-s
lishment Of the Christianrelig ion,
and from the .Creation@to the As:
cension Of our Lord, who figures
as the hero of the epic. A new edi-
ton Of the Purana" is to be (. pub:
lished in Mangalore, no printed
copy Of the work being now avail
able. s>& s. :: ==As5@ ~ r. :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02

81 has never 'e been a s 9 FULLY
(dlsputed that Bos onlans are ex $;
IRENE y add ted to aked beans
with their ortho dox and insep.
arabic companion All '',i1 brown bread
and ind to pie, .: But It no ! g one says the
Bost lehman, has hitherto
settled 9 which OF the. two held the.
higher place, OF. in other words,
which " q. is the more necessary to.
the maintenance ,11 t'e. ll1l Of truly Boston
life lie ct the proper point ct culture
and coldness. The dec isionn Of this
delicate and difficult yet delight
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
I'M !! vETERIllA RY SCIENCE.
Students II England Thought to BE
] S..:5 Is Entitled TO Distinction Of d,
7E..,4 ST &. /, University Degree. .g 8 4.

4 eterinary colleges are distinct
inst itutions from those schools
which train ordinary physicians.
There are many features Of dis
ease, however, common to man
and beast, which may advantage
ously be studied from two. sides.
MUCH ground is occupied in com
mon by the veterinary surgeon
and the family doctor, and every
year this territory grows in ex-
tent. Hence in Great Britain
there has been a movement to-
ward giving to veterinary sur
geons whatever dignity may come
from a university degree. ALon-
don medical paper, The Hospital,
refers to it approvingly, and adds:
Both in London and Dublin it
has been intimated that the uni
:yersity authorities are prepared
to grant degrees to- veterinary
students. In Edinburgh the Royal
Veterinary college has so far
failed to produce a parallel re-
suit, and from a recent speech by
Principal Dewar it would appear
that the university intends to
maintain an attitude of opposi-
ton. Confirmation of this view
is also found in, the fact that the
new veterinary college in thu.
same city has become affiliated
with the University of Liverpool.
The demands which the govern
ment and the local health author
tiles now make on members of the
veterinary profession are con-
siderable, and to meet these Il
higher standard of attainment is
certainly necessary. 1t, seems,
therefore, only right that, grant
ed the fulfillment of appropriate
conditions, veterinary students
should have the opportunity of
obtaining the hallmark of a uni,
versity. degree.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02

}f5 l1aWyer who are used to exam
ming Wiittnes sess know Il that
sometime they must let a man
i the stor "A his own VI way "; Or he
may not talk at an q county
eonrt Judge tells, ii the Corn
hill Mag azine, = 1ne his odd Ak
perienees with eccent trio and. stu
spid witnesses. ss
81 One man was bro ughtts up ofnot
paying bis rent. His past record
was looked into, and TWAS found
that one week IN four Years was IL
marked with q cross, ind catiing
that the rent for that week had
not been paid. Z 7. 4 ~: Z. NJ ::
How did that week come to be
.missed?" the lawyer asked. . !. :.
I. ''l'll never pay that week." said
the man, shaking his head stub
bornly. 4 4 :: 80. ), 3 :, s.-s
''But I am afraid you will have
to. You see you admit it's owing"
Swell, Til just tell yer low it
was You see we were 'aving rab-
bit for supper, and my wife . 4, T
He seemed to be settling down
for, a long yarn, and: the lawyer
interrupted him. Never mind
about the rabbit. Tell me about
the rent.''' ( : % -"
Pm telling yer. Yer see weswere
'aving rabbit for supper, and my
wife 'ad got a new kettle, and we
don't ave rabbit every"
''Oh, come, come! just tell me
about the rent" He regarded the
lawyer rather contemptuously,
and began at the beginning:
Pm telling you if. you'll. only
listen. We were 'aving rabbit for
supper, an my wife 'ad got a new
kettle, an we don't ave. rabbit
every night for supper, an my wife
'ad just put the kettle, the new ket-
tie ..>ss >..-e. I Il : :
,'Oh, never mind about the ket-
tie! Do get to the rent :
I'm going to, amt II" he in
quired, angrily. Sand my wife lad
got a new kettle, and we don't ave
rabbit every night for supper, and
my wife 'ad just put the kettle
the new kettle with the rabbit
on to the fire, when down COON
:chimley and aw' into the middle
O. room. Was l going to pay rent
FOR that week? Not loikely;!" ~.*..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02

Boiling Two Hundred Eggs at Once.
; # you would see the latestelec-
5trical novelties you must board an
ocean greyhound. The automatic
egg boilers, like those on the
Oceanic, are destined to cook. 200
eggs at once, g. clock arrangement
causing the basket containing the
eggs to hop out Of the water at.
any half minute up to six minutes.
Another novelty isa self dumping
oyster-coo ker for stews. athe
terminal bon Of 9 given time the
cooker. Turns it's contents into q
soup plate and automat icaIly
shuts Of the electricit y. .'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
ouietiur the !Babv.;

The young deal student was
trying to photograph his two year
old nephew: Two years.old re,
fused to sit still. twas an af-
fectation with the student to car!
~ q stet Telescope il. his inside coat
pocket. He took it out and placed
the ear pieces in the little boys
ears and the sounde on his stom-
ach Then as the baby 3 digestive
s,ys tenn sent up some. sort Of queer
tumble which was. repro uced by
the ethoscp II resounding
roars, the little boys face grew
rapt with an over power ring sciien.
tiie interest and the shutter
snapped: Chicago Chronicle. B.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
AMERICAN GOLD FOR GREECE
Millions Of Our Money Sent and
Taken There Each Year by Emil
~ grants and Travellers.

j. "Almost s., 800, 900 of American
money goes to Greece every year
for which this country receives lit
tie or no return" said George
Watson, of Chicago, according to
the Milwaukee Seminal.
''The biggest item in this is the
cash which is annuallyreceived in
that country from Greek emf
grants to the United States. As
a matter of fact that item is as
Stunning such proportions that it
has attracted the attention of the
Greek. government, as we'll as of
the bankers and the public. AS
the money is sent in different
ways, it has been impossible to
compile statistics which would
give the exact amount received;
but Greek officials who have stud
led the matter estimate that over
81, $50, 5O1.93 reached Greece in
that way during 1903. Greek
financiers are inclined to believe
that this influx of gold, together
with the cash left annually in the
kingdom by travellers from for:
eign countries, has affected the
rates of exchange and has raised
the value of Greek paper money.
It is figured that about 4 500 trav-
.elers from the United States
have visited Greece during each
Of the last four years, and that
they have left annually about
,$1,5o0,O00 in that country. This
would make an inflow of over
$3.50, 900 in one year from the
United States from these two
sources alone.'' =, 4 IS,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
jspsalkins cou,luplainin

spsa 10 Comp ainine. B. b
. s How are you, Bunting e
& cam con1pl ain, Larkin.'
Then ! IN more praiseWorthy
than you.
.How's that z, Il
8 can comp lain, but won q, -
Detroit Free Press. s. VS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02

'Islessi u I'll, lbroIugh Il m l,,
senses. Wonld not take tue
farm gain Is ron offered it ma.
But But there i some thing I do want.
I Father altlE have Wronged YOU, and.
b [I want yoursf orgive nesslt!' arm
and Home. $2Sfss.' s3@.s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02
Double P !,

The Dyspept ON what you.
ga doctor, ST seems that must.
|not.eat anyt hing sss1s5
. The poet nd .you must ne.
sure to chew it II lew
s. III; &.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02

justice was aroused it was the
only thing that was stronger than
your stubborn will. Do you think
you have treated your father with
the love. and consideration due
him?' - ::=3
For answer he bowed his head.
and the hand that still frosted low
ingly on his shoulder felt the
throes Of emotion that seldom
come to SO strong q man. BY and
by he slipped an arm around her
and raised her up as. he arose. She
saw in his face theevidence Of VIC
tor, and when he uttered the sim III.
gle word, Come, and moved to.
ward the door, she went with him
II lighter heart than had been hers
since he received the deed from his
father. .::.. s==Z Fl: sz. 50.
He led her to. the room in which & i.
I his parents still sat, and, holding
her close to him. he stood before
them and made the only confes-
sion. Of wrong they had lever heard
from him. . ... q
q Ellie, = he SAID, oking down
ut her with love and pride Of pos.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-09-02

LOU have Deen pretty sly about
it, Harvey, and I suppose one rea-
son was that you knew you could
not bring anyone here who would
please us better"
And so, 1.-The dearest, sweetest,
most sensible girl in town and the
one above all others l wish Har-
;vey would fall in love with,'' as
Mrs. Gilbert had. frequently said
to her husband in, the last two
years, was brought to the old
home when the soft air of June
was spreading fragrance over the
land. Already in the good graces
5of her husbands father. and
mother, it was not long until she
had an equal place in their hearts
/ with that of the son. Indeed, a
warmer place, except that he was
of their life; for she was respon-
4sive, frank and loving, while Har-
yey took the manifested affection
OF his parents as "a matter of
course, not needing acknowledge
ment. Obedient and Just to GER
tain point, he made little show Of
4 his feelings, and often refused to
bend his iron viii, being always
inclined without real intention,
but blinded By his strong will (the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-06-15

will no dou OF De called on mauv
times ID the future to represent
their tellowmen. The event of
special interest 20 the visitors was
the sham battle. /. took place at
$50 and showed the latest tricks
70 warfare. A. $50 two repre-
sentatives from each OF the two
literary societies contested for
Alumni medal. The debate
would have done honor to much
Older neu
Tuesday : suowa as Indus
trta. day A. II II. addresses
were delivered By members of
the Sea.o- class. The visitors
made uauv favorable coneuts on
the ability OF tue Young men.
The exhibition a he shops, fields
aad gardens proved 20 a.. present
;ha; Mississippi can produce
VIVA; she aeeds. The Alumni
Association met a; $50 p n. The
ESSAYS, prot. J. 7. Couueii of
Gu.tpo~t read Il paper rica ii
thoughts. TIE Orator Prof. D.
{. i4,t. delivered one o: the best
addresses IA: has ever been list
cacd - i: TIE \. x VI. college.
The A.unai oauque, a: II p IN
vas en- joved ~ ali. Gen. ). D.
Lee, Pres. J. c. Hardy. Lieut..
COZ. Harrison and others re-
sponded 10 toasts.
Wednesday Is known as COM
mcncemcnt day. Capt. w. II.
HARDY took a his subject, the l.
dcal man and delivered i great
address. Capt. Hardy is known
IA almost every state IN the union
a. an orator and he sustained his
! equation on this occasion.
The Seniors were OF course de-
lighted 10 receive their diplomas.
The college - without doubt
doing better work now than IL
has ever done before. The able
and hust!ing President and the
hard working faculty deserve
the thanks OF all N'ss;ssicpians.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-06-15

u0Oo Inc Orn,,, ,,.,,.. 49,.
her. .,,i. =.
and ,h.- :...
teach .h.r :, -. =. -,
svs,.r -
thing and - ,,. -:
ia mac - L..a 80. e.
neat. .o.,k. 80. =. .,,,
.-.,. ,,,r,1. t.,4.- t.. =,
WAYS good ,,ro-. ....
f,,,.v md v,.,1~..
.oh,r-o :, -n.n. 80
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-06-15

Subscribe tor ,hc Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
mas. cLAElIN GIVES A DINNER.

,Forrlssovu. N j. Oct. l (SpeciaD.-AblaZe with
q thousand vari-colored incandescent lights and IN
all the tints OF autumn foliage, the great ballroom
- the Whippany River Club was the scene OF
marty this evening. II the dance given BY
Wrs John CIahin for her daughter, Miss VIII
belrone s Ciahn. and was the first large affair
of the wear Fully two hundred guests from New
vo-lr %evyport and Mnrristown were present. The
-,,,yds of the club lighted with five hundred
1-ttnese lanterns IN festoons and strings and they
--ade a fantastic appearance swinging and dane
- g., the breeze In the early evening Mr.. and
Ne r-lahin entertained small party at dinner,
covers being laid for twenty-five. Dancing began
- a o'clock. 10 music from the Royal Hungarian
C-.beqtra This ball is given 10 take the place Of
SI,es C1afin's debutaEte ball. she was in mourn
,,p al tho tine when she was expected to enter
snc,efv. The decorations OF the ballroom were
+,,r,n foliage with many hundreds Of American
4,oo,Itv roses and carnations. Among the guests
"a Mrs. Robert F. BalIantine. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
~ ana Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark Letchford, MI and Mrs Rudolph
y Kissel Mr. and Mrs Gordon T. Sherman.
Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mr. and Mrs.
e.,,uel s. Dennis Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll.
NJ and Mrs. Edward H. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs.
S,upert Ramsay Pottg. AIr. and Mrs William
Gblupen, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick II Humphreys,
and MIS-. Robert A. GFannSs, JuAtlee ahl
SSrs Abram q. Garretson. Mr.. and MRS EDWARD
Mrs charles II. Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lhohas ~
1srldwell 8Ir. and Mrs. Henry r. FanshawS Mr.
@nd Mrs. De Witt Clinton Flanagan. AT. anu AIS
TIoherf Dumont Foote. the Misses Bryce. SWords;
HiarIrgtaf and the Messrs GGrTetson' 3FeAhs-
huysen. Granniss, LetchfoTd and hip.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
BEDROOM GET RICH QUICK SCHEME
Western Farmers Complain Of Circulars OF.
feriug to Pay 81 Week on $40.

What locked Ike a scheme that might rival ths
SO per cent game OF Get Rich Quick Miller
exposed in the Tombs court yesterday. when VIII
lam ]. Co1Eors. OF ". J. ConnorS & Co. No. 81
West Seventeenth-st, was arraigned suspt-
cous person and held FOR trial Detective Scrgsacs
lIcConviIIe told Magistrate Barlow that inspectors
McCIusky had been burdened for weeks with let
ters from farmers all through the West inclos--x
circulars sent them promising 81 week turerss.
on every SO invested with ". J. CounOrs & Co In
q discretionary grain pool
Sergeant NcConviIle said he went 60 the Seven.
teenth-St- address yesterday to meet member of
the COnnOrs drm- he was conducted 60 a hall
bedroom On the Third tOOF. There he found a
young looking man in shirt sleeves sitting et =
table containing huge pile OF circulars similar %
those sent to Inspector McClUs1y. The young
admitted he was the firm CT ". ]. COnnOrs & Co
he placed under arrest
In court COnuCrs told the magistrate he had
violated law. for he had not received penny
in response 10 all the circulars After Masiscrafs
Barlow had looked over bunch OF letters eroEI
Western farmers he ordered complaint OF viola
ton OF the Incorporation law made because Con-
uors had neglected to hle with the County Clerk
ce-tihcats Of the fact that he was doing business
under firm He held On this Chargs
and was locked up n the TOrdos-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
COTTAGES BURNED AT HIGHLANDS
High Wind Makes It Almost Impossible for
Firemen TO Work.

Atlantic Highlands y. J.. Oct. : (Special).--sev-
enteen two story cottages and three story build
Ing. known as the Brooklyn House situated BE-
Just north OF the Shrewsbury Drawbridge High
lands. y. J.. were totally destroyed ny fire which
broke out II small cottage At ! o'clock this
morning. A aerce northwest gale blew the flames
toward the river which Iessened the loss Of prop
erty.
A " Turner caretaker Of the hotel and twelve
cottages adjoining. owned by c. Williams dis
covered the flames. being aroused by the 5arks OF
his pet dog. which. after giving the alarm. was
burned 70 death. -Four cottages. owned BY Thomas
McGinnis. OF the Highlands. with a 7-horsePower
motor launch. a catboat. skf and the house
boat Cincinnati and twenty tents stored in one OF
Harry Cashirn was burned and the cottage Of
Jacob Knodel Of Newark. badly scorched-
c. Williams is IN New-Haver. Conn. and the
only occupants OF the hotel Mrs. Williams.
Mrs C. Lille ard three children. OF Newark who
had narrow escape from death. The Highland
Stars Hook and Ladder Company and Engine
Company No. l and the Seabright Hook and Lad
der Company were on the scene but were unable
10 check the flames blown by the gale. and were
handicapped. on account OF the breaking OF the
William SteeIman, ore OF the hrenen. was badly
The cause OF the ere Is unknown Inc Ioss Is
TIE Mayor and Council OF the borough will con-
sder the passing OF an ordinance governing me
count OF the danger 70 life. The burned oIsItI-I
comprised only four lots.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
livestock MARKET.

Nsw-York. October / 1904
Observation-Disclosures none and trading Feeling
,1uChaaged Dressed beef steady lsc lsc per
10 for native sides Texas beef at c 70 &c No later
cables Exports to-day 1410 cattle, So0 sheep
and az quarters OF beef
CAINES-Recsipts DOue 40S stale calves were N ths
peu Including OF Westerns Buyers did not
want the stock to-day and nothing sold The feel
ing was rated City dressed veals slow at 20
lalsc per country dressed unchanged
SHEEP and L4SMBS-Rsceipts 21-5
OZ2 mead including 14Is FOR the market, making
with the stale stOcsC 90 sale. mainly Jersey
Citv The trade Lfeiess and fully
Guiding arrivals We're uns0ld at the close
sheep were about steady; IarIos weak - fraction
prime sheep sold at SS 80 70 81: year
At rather lambs
IS IS 20 So Dressed slow at Sc per 70
lambs at SN l01zc
SaIes-Kerns Commission Company; 260 Virginia
lambs - average So per loo n 21O Buffalo do
n, So; 24s do SO n. al s. So 40 Delaware do.
II f0G Indiana do. - n. ct s. 80. % IN
diana yearngs IL at 50 6e.. 80 Indiana sheep.
i35 Yh at -. Gull. 90 =. AZ 81.
Newton < Co. s51 Wesr Virginia lambs. 70, a
s. so. at S5 7o 125 Kentucky DO. s. n,
at So 70. : Virginia sheep. 81 p. SO 80.
Crockett & Co s23 Buealo lambs. 50 % 1T s. 50
II WilkersOn. 249 BuEaio lambs. 50 70, u s. IS.
FOCS-Rece!pts were cars. or 1850 head. including
I car for sale. so sales reported; feeling steady.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
PRIEST ARRESTS THIEF.
Catches Him Robhng Poor BOres
IN HOLy Cross Church.

At the point OF a revolver Father John T. Woods
pastor OF Holy Cross Catholic Church. Flatbush
captured a man in the ACT NJ robbng thu moor
boxes on Friday. The prisoner who waived ex-
animation in the Flathush court yesterday and was
held for the Court OF Special Sessions, gave the
name Of William Kleber. OF No. La East Forty
eighth-5t-' BROOKLYN. He dressed a motor
man for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. II
was learned that he had worked for that concern
since coming from Philadelphia several months
ago. As he seems to be a man OF good education
and considerable intelligence the police have ad-
vanced the theory that he may have adopted the
role Of Z motorn1an in order to be less likely TO
arouse suspicion in his operations.
Il think man who would rob a poor box in a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
CASH QUOTATIONS.
eENERAL MARKgT REPORT.

Nev-York, October l. 1904.
'gt F)1t-IIe ccnee market showed little and
ru4ed very Qiet speculative accounts being would
seem pretty wei eVened the showing
visible supply statement which WI! 9rooabv e published
on next Tuesday The opening steady at unchanged
prices with safes o. the call Of only 30 bags
OF LAY MS was n sympathy with the early
"!fA cotaaec uotning 20 irciJe f.es operations
wa AtteT"ard there moderate liquidation ~ longs.
wEo seeing no immediate prospect in outside
demand owing 70 The idea tndt
would show increase Of last year have oe-
come discouraged ana are inclined throw over tlsr
hoLdings IN the hope of-secuTing them lower
ieVel 2te n the season There of spec
ulaton. however lhe market was fa.rly stead IL
closed al an advance ot points June changed
n other months Total sales undc II
or the European markets Havre unchanged 20 =
iFanc higher and Hamburg unchanged - pfg lower.
me Two BENG about stand or wha Rio reported de-
ce az 30 feis serving 20 aCcentuate
consuming countries having bought so literally con-
tlnued fun movement would break Brazilian prices IN
tHls connection however. Il receipts
"a! OF sharply next week private from B-az.
estimated the current Santos
.do al 100 900 or total of about 950OO0. against
actual 1f
l04cC0 Geo bags. Tine market quota
Tons on the basis OK SAC Tor Rio 30 Z
The range ot contract prices IL the local TO-DAY
as fellows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

CC-TOS-The cotton market showed further nervous
ness opened a decline Of Cos points. which
was hardly q response The lower cables. and follow
ere loss slightly under renewal
1f all and heavy LIQUIDATION
al covered ana during middle Of
Re session unchanged . points
before the close. however. there
renewal and the market left OF
a lIo points sales were estimated At
T5.O addition lower cables a %
the weather ovs' the South was practically
perfect receipts large and the weekend statistics
showed that cotton was aeeumuat!ng while there were
further reports offers OF spots from the Interior.
the other hand. was evident that many OF me
considered that the decline OF about
a a fran the too had fully discounted The
condition sta eneut Moniav and there buying
bv this ronfugent on the theory that market
being oversot and would rally after ths report
Isled Anather class q huyiug that
OF people who 10 cents cheap enough
uner present dtions who. in spIta OF high
crop -6ndtou expected reported DO not believe
the croD viii prove 100000 bales Il
Liverpool spot market
better tone az the decline with
sales showing slight the recent average.
and IN quarters theory Is advanced that
Flro1e bouuht IA the neiChborhoOd OF LC0OG00
5OG bales o. G1Oc u VIII probably buy
aEan as prices approach level IN order
itself competitors securing early
supplies at lower figure Generally speaking however.
circles 20 De badly mixed, and
ma ority OF operators unwilling 70 take any
position with reference 20 future prices
The range contract prices in the local market to-
day follows: