davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

oxford Fricze long OEercoats, with
nr;l.a S4.93
The fashionable coat Of the day IS
long-the longer the better. mere are
cor,a that measure As inches, and are
made of the most popular material.
dark oxford or Black Frioze. shoulder
and sleeves are satin lined. loose back.
they're good values ut slo.oo, sale
s,1.i,.. $5.75
A Dress Overcoat for $50. You'll
soc just such Coats marked $3.50 II
,un'lI sao:p around Il little and haze
your aye out fer quality. THESE ar"
qupeiD Coats a. Sc and As inches loil@.
loose ana swacger broad shoulders.
made from Black and oxford overcoat-
ings and oxford Frieze.
An odd lot % odds and ends in Over
coats to close. s2ee
An endless assortment CT children ;
winter Suits. Overcoats and Reefer".
sold by Winthrop Go. co. from S2.0a
to $3.50, our price. CSC. to $3.50
MEMS AND YOUTHS PANTS.
We are striving to clear stock hei Q
as never before. Four hundred pair
Of mems PANTS. black cheviots, all sizes.
guaranteed value S2.00, at Csc.
Kersey pants. heavy all wool, sizes
81 TO "A waist. Winthrop Clio. Co. price,
$500. al SIZES
Hundreds Of pairs of mems best
Dress Pants. composed of tWeed@.
y,orstcCi.j. English chcviotG. elegant
i.lai,is and stripes. An endless varict,',
handsome fitting and very select de-
signs. we'll wcfth from $3.50 to SI.co
ncr pair for this sale down to
S1.8o, $40 &. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
BASKETBALL.

The l-akei.sstn Grammar school room
VAS the Scene of a large party Of Das-
ketbali enthusiasts, last evening. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

Lewis @. Curry is making short
business visit 10 Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

Mrs. +. D. Haley and daughter. Miss
Ethel. left. Thursday. for 4 visit of sew
c1al months in New orll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
Daily ktnnebss Journal
GARDINER.
Journals Telephone Call. 3-12.

Frank l.. kincaid Of Lynn. Mass. was a
visitor in this city. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
SOLD BY

MI "A
Locke & Hewett, N
F. L. Weber, - 4
Geo. D. HASKELL ri
nerrijl Bros, 4
Geo. w. Wadleigt,
Benjamin Gardner,
AICUS1A
F. VI. Noyes,
J. E. Cunningham,
Farmers Supply Co.,
Chamberlain & Laid.
GARDNER
Charles II. Clary.
HALLOWELl
Jackson, Towle,
WINTHROP
FOlsOme & Masterman
READFIELD CORNEp.
A. n. Bowman & Co.,
MANCHESTER
e. L. Cove,
Geo. A. Kennison,
Clark & Wheeler,
Morrill, & Craig,
WATERVILLE,
A. K. Mason,
Allan & Pollard,
WINSTON.
w. e. Ride0ut,
BOWDOINHAM
Fred P. En1mons,
BATH.
AND ALE LEADING GROCER
CO., DistIihtu
RETAIL PRICE: Baro!, $3.50; Halt Barrel 81.
24-ib. Bag. 75c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

Savage. second rush; Wakefield. center
Douglass. halfhack; Merrill. goal.
s-rore-Cobbossaa Rand /: Gardiner
Juniors. l. StopS-Rred. s; Merrill. ="
Referee. Hamilton Timer, Wa.sworth-
Scorer. WadswoIth. Time, lp-mlnutc
periods. Attendance. Gcl.
Goals. Won by. Rash by. Gagged by. lim".
1-Col'bossce-Hairin .GoEgin Xxx
Gardiner Harrington. Harrington 4oJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05
CHRONIC SORE
Signs Of Polluted Blood.

There nothing repuc looking and disgusting
You till the and work with until
exhausted the fostering s looking
place makes irritable Respondent and desperate
and impoverished condition. that breaking
the effects of serious disorder The taking medicines
potash will sometimes polute vate the blood
pair the general that the nerest bruse results obstinate
nonhealing of the most offensive character.
Often eating upon limbs
age blood
always fault and while anepc washes
do much to keep down the Inflammation and cleanse the
never heal till blood itself has purified
germs posons destroyed and with S accomplished
polluted blood is and nvgorat ndwhen
fE(o\ rich bloods
the body the flesh around begins
SSeVon natural color the discharge OF matter
- and the place heals lover.
both blood purifier and tonic that blood
va the tones the and builds
you nave chronic sore write u.s. No charge for medical advice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

ME ~ AIND bSSsSS '.''
1900 Mems Suits to choose from.
Mems and Young Mems Suits cut
and made this season, good cu@ht<
and finish. Black. Brown C"shmefeS
and Cheviots. These suits were SOFA
by the winthrop Go. Co. from ~ TO
.io vii, slaughter At S3.75
An elegant assortment o1 iahc?
worsted suits cut and mad" - p""-
lection, sold by the Winthrop Go 80.
at $1,000 and $1,000. Our price, S4.oo
An elegant assortment of mems ana
youn, mems all wool, satin pi'ihS'
extra cool quality lining. pcrfcct tailor
~ v.cm worth $500. Al 1888
NoseY BUSINESS SUITS
in Scotch effects, small checks and
uyerul,ids. These suits are all new
and made especially for this season
trade, no later styles anywhere. Wen
cut. well trimmed and well t'tiiored'
price them elsewhere and the answer
n.;I, 10 e.. 90 orr price. SS.25
An unlimited variety Of Scotch
Cheviot. heavy weight aerges. Clay d.
aponals, and striped pure worstedS.
single ana double breasted equal I"
tailor-rnade garments. Winthrop GO,
60. price, 81, 20 $50, our price.
s7.49, $500, Se.4o
OVERCOATS.
$50 Mems beautiful ovcrcoats ana
long listers. consisting Of Hluc, Black.
Hrown, New Oxfords and tovertS. Mel
tons. Chinchilla, Beaver and ke.scy''
cut, trimmed and made at the extreme
of fashion, by some of the best t;tIlorS
in Boston. some silk and satin lined.
M lengths. with or without belts must
no dicpoSed Cf at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

Mrs George Eihhrr, who wiki htr son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

Scorc-C;,rdincr 3S; Go. r, 1. Goal;
tr,n !lonr-itattcr :, Wiley >. Scott :.
Tampa gI:a >. Walsh, Cal!an. Goals from
!uIiS-ScCtt ;. Fou)s-BeSt. Hazard.
t'ivm. Walsh. Referee. Reed. Umpire.
.IrCarthy. Scorer. Mcnamara. Timer.
Ws!dswor.h. Time. 20-nlinute periods.
attendance, go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-05

was a close srcont @na held his place ii
good shape. The summary:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

,.hc,r denth, but might dle ut my MOS
,net,t, ind lie announced this TO them;
.'knowing that each Of thstn may do
ut any moment" thought God, "they, will
not, by graspins at gains IN u ilfo thdt
may end so soon, spoil tho hours OF l lfe
TINT nrc allotted to them 5i
But 1t turned out otherwise When
God returned to see how pcoplo were
living. He saw that their lifc was ins bh d
Ins ever. St VA lr9t III 55 b .isll NAM
thomselvcy Of tho fact that men m Bht
die at any time, subdued those who we
weaker Killing some and threatening
others. And 1t came about that only tho
STRONGEST and their descendants did no
work, and suffered from the wcnrlncss
OF idiencss, whilo those who were weak
or had to work beyond their strength
and suffered from lack OF .rcst, Each set
OF men feared and hated the other. And
tho iife OF man became yet moro un-
happy. *
Having seer, MI this, God, &o mend
matters, decided to mako use OF ono last
means. Irc sent sickness OF all kinds
t,nong men. God thought that when
Mi men were exposed to sickness they
3would ,indcrstnnd that those who arc
we'll must have pity on those who AFRO
sick. and must hnlp them. thnt when
they themselves fail III those who are
well may in turn help them,
And again God went away, but when
He came back to see how men lived, now
that they were subject to sickness He
saw that thelr3li life was worse than be-
foro. The very sickness that IN COOS, :.
'ptrpnse, should have united mon, mad dl-
.vidcd them moro than before. Those men
who were strong enough to make others
work Tor them forced them also TO attend
10 them in times OF sickness but did not
In their turn look after other sick people.
Aud those who were forced to work for
others ana to look after the sick were
go worn out with work that they naa no
tI,nr to look after their own sick, but
left them without attendance. Moreover.
DC oplo considered many OF the illnesses
Infectious, and fearing to catch them,
they not only. did not draw nearer to tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
.AssARk HAD IN, KING OF AssYRli!Ae..
WORK, pEATt n AND 81 6 kNEss.
THE THREE QUESTIONS.

they MI answered his questions In diff
frrchl ways.
In reply to the nrst question, some snid
TINT tU khow tho right time for every
action on. must 'lrnw UP. IN advance, d
table OF tho days months and yunrs, and
strictly follow thls table. Only titus, said
they Gould anything bn DOM at Its props
o. time. Others declared That 1t WAS I'm.
lrossibu to decide beforehand the Fight
( tlno FOR avery action. btlt not letting
oneself DO absorbed IN idle pnstitnes, one
Should ii lwavs attend IL Ill that goes
,on. and thcn do what s most necdful.
Others Il Enlti. said that. however attet1.5
tvs thn King might be to what was go-l
ifg OH, 1t was impossible for one tnan@to
decide correctly The right time for every
action, but that ITO should have u 3coun-
( oil or wise mon. who would help him to
FIX tho proper timo for everything
But then again, others said. there were
como things which could not WHIT to he
lnid before u council, but about which one
had to decide. ut once whether 1t was or
was not the time to begin them. But to-
what Is going TO happen. Only mngicians
coult, know that: ana. therefore, IN order
To know the right time for every nction,
ono must consult the imngicinns.
Equally vnrlouy were tho answers to
the second question. Some said the peo-
pic the King most needed were his coun-
cllc,'a; Others that those most needed
were the prleats: others, that he needed
tic doctors most; while some snid that
tho warriors were the most necessary
70 the third question, us to what was
the most important thing 10 do. some
replied that the most important thing
In tho world was science. Others sud
It was skill In warfare, and others again
that 1t was religious worship 8
All tho answers being different, tho
King agreed with none OF chem, and
gave tho reward to no one But, In or
der to find the right answers to his qucs-
tons no decided to consult a hermit
widely renowned for his wisdom,
The hermit lived in wood. never went
out anywhere, and received only common
folk. So the King put on simple clothes,
and before reaching the hermit's cell dis
mounted from his horse, and. leaving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

had sent to thut King Assarkllndon WllU
,ispl to bc hiniyeir. I'rheS Ambassadors
nniY returned Vfter}u month Inns passed,
and they return With thoir noses and enrs
cut Of. sstr-.se
king Assarkhndo, had ordered them
tntcll 1nilic that what had been done 70
thcm--hls would 10 done
TO MIN also, unless hn Immediately sent
curtain tribute Of silver, gold and cy.
presa wood, and Unless no came llihisnlr
10 irnkc obcdicnce to him. Z
1aillc, formerly Assnrkhadon, again
assemblies tho Princes, and coiisults them
us to what lie should do. ,rhey all. With.
{Dno accord say thhtl,lt Is necessary TO
make war against Assnrklladon Without
eating for him to attack them me
(, Xiii. agrees, utd. taking his place at tho
lead or tho army, hu starts on the cum
rulgn The campaign lasts seven days
zach day the icing rides around the army
anu rouscs the courage Of his wnrrlors.
On the eighth dny his army meets Ass
urknadon's army III broad wiley, ~
The side OF "a river. Lailics army fight
bruvely, but Lallc, formerly Assnrkha-
don. sees that tho enemy swarm down
from the mountains like ants overrrn.
n,ns tho VALLEY and overwhelming his
stray, ana In his chariot, he lllngs him
SELF into the midst Of the battle, hcwing
md telling tho enemy. But the warriors
Of lalie are but us hundreds whio
those Of Assurkhadon are as thousands:
and Laillc feels that he Is wounded and
that they have taken hin, u prisoner
Nine days he. with other captlves, tra-
vols, bound n,ld guarded by the wilr-
rlors or Assarkhudo,i. On tho tenth day
lie Is brought to Nineveli and placed In
a cage. Laiic suffers less from hunger
ana from his wound than from shame and
inpotent anger He feels that he Is UNI
uhlc to nvenge hlmsclfNon his enemy for
ali that ho suffers. The one thing he can
do is not to give his enemies the pleas
ure OF seeing his suiferlngs; and he tirnl-
llv resolves to endure lcourngeousy, with
out a ,nurmur, all they can do to him.
For twenty days lie sits In his cage
awaiting execution. Flo sees his relations
ana friends led to execution, lie hears
tho groans Of those who are executed.
Some have their hands and feet cut off,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

hy yesterdays Work, and have slept lon
ger than usual and | have guarded your
icst and have not reused you. But now
the Princes await you 81 the great hail.
Dress and 90 OUT 10 them"
md Assarshadon. understanding from
these words that he Is Lallle, and not
Icclln. at al surprised al this. but only
WONDERING that he did not know It be-
fore, rises, dresses and goes into thu
grhat hall. where the Princes await him.
The Princes greet their King Lallie.
bowling TO the ground, and then they rise.
and a, his word Ill doHG before him; and
the eldest OF the Princes begins TO speak.
and says that II II !mp1Bsb!e longer 70
endure all the lnsuts Of thlg wicked King
Ashnrkhadon, and that IL y recgAgary To
make war On him But IIaillt G.HagreeH
with him, arc g1Ts& prtsfs iiai sigOss
shali be sent " 4S&2iEEat.on " ssRypfa-
stFate VIZ l5lg, ann ~ Gss@3ssses fi4s
Pr.ncch frofn tsls ast3asrts. Ata@mRfs ~
he appoints @.ea ~ nm - aa'st 81 sE'
bassudprz, asG ~ !yHssHs ~ 1s.,sin MAJ
they are 70 $50 y Nstx &'sratiitt,S,i'i
Having talsfsa ttiS psl,,4s Aeaart--
hsuOn. ItE.lIE tsSH ny d e4tI1At r,iNs
out IN hun, MIG s.ssAS pNt.s {,Hhu ~ tya.-
ecssfui, lilo N.as eWs NIsG eiHts h4tq4e}i
and having fstlttp9 ApN,s EGoaN bba
/ his !licnGs, aM. @SAsaHs q SlisilGs 80 atil5s
girls. The nsIt e,sg 10 ssH4 ia1 tDs
! courtyard, %isss ~ il SNfgsaf ~ io;s.-
! uo.!eis, s,istofs art pfgsSatrf Epaii,g Ear
! trial, and thefs ~ 9eaySaa as tisAos GliA.
1 rnitted to lin. i!#y1tx sg,3t.s,sa IiI.f u,,t.,
| inest, he again f.ess 9l& 70, sls 8isgyri.,
MISUNDERSTANDING @sa s4A@a b.a q
successful; ms i9hts tmsAfa9@i tlilNf
an old lionesB ana t46aek s.,p toq q.tys
| After the hunt he MAR isygsfs NdA itp
| fr.cndn. and 81 satsT5zftG6 p,atA ml,e.,
ana dances. and tbs me-, ~ sstnssas Nl45,
the wife he loves.
| so no lives tor cas- $s6 msntt 4sNsS-
Ing the return III tss sGs 2iSps,Ggre n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

junr at only seems to you tint you ure
hot f.nlle, md that 1.nilc is not you. =.
| "Wlat do YOU mean by 1t ohiS
sccr,s'?" snid tho King. Here am II
| lying OH soft bed; around me arc
| oted.ent ncn-slaves nnd womcn-slaves,
ana to.morrow shall feast With my
friends MS did to-day. while Lnile VIII
sit like n bird In n cage, and Tomorrow
he will be impalod, nnu, With MS tongue
hanging out. will wrigglc TIL he dies,
ana his body will DO torn III pieces ny
dcEs." {5
Old man.
killed, nnd with whose bodies built a
muund?" said tho king. II nm give.
but they no longer exist; that shows that
| cnn destroy llfc."
"llow q you know they no LONGER
cx!st?'
because do not SEQ them. And the
chief thing Is, that they were tormented,
but was not, It WAS bad for them, but
welt for NO."
'1.hnt, also, only seems so to YOU You
tortured yourself. but not them"
II do not understand shid the l>ing.
.'Do you wish to underestimate
Eyes wish to-
,.1'hen come herc,'' snid the old MIN,
pointing to n largo font full OF water:
The King arose and approached tho
font. ta .s
strip aud enter the font
Assnrkhudon did rs the old man bado
him.
Now, rs soon rs l begin to pour this
water over YOU" said the old man. scoop;
Ing up water into n jug. dip your head
under water"
Tie old man tilted the JUS over the
Klag's head and tho King dipped MS
head under. water.
And MS soon as King Assarkhadon dip
ped under water he felt that he was no
longer Assnr1hndon but someone else.
And feeling himself to be that other man.
lie saw himself lying on n rich bed be-
side handsome woman. lie had never
seen her before. but lie knew she was
his wife. The woman lifted herself ana
said to him:
Dear husband Lailic, you were tired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

others are nayed alive, but no shows
rei'her dirnuiotulo nor nifty nor lenr.
lie sees the wife he loved bound and led
away by tie eunuc!is. He knows she IS
being taken as a slave to Assarkhndon
And he bears that. too. without MUIR
Iiia.
But now, two executloners open his
clso door, and. having strapped his arms
tight behind him, they lead him to the
place of execution. which Is soaked with
huDl I.nIlie sees q sharp stake dripping
with blood from which the corpse OF one
OF his friends has Just been wrenched.
and he understands that this has been
done that the stake may serve FOR MS
own execution. l.ailie Is stripped OF his
clothes. He Is startled nj the leanness
III It's once strong, handsome body, The
TIN eIecEiioners seize that body by us
ieta thighs: they lift him up and are
4hsat % let him fall upon the STAKE
HIS - death destruction" thinks Isal-
ls ea9, fDrZetfu OF his decision to re-
aba3A gtAsGiY calm to the end, he snbs
et,a tseys tpr mercy. But no ono listens
50 Hsp1
p3s4 ltsE cannot be- thinks no. Sure
3E 4 aaQ asisep. !, Is dream" And no
@Fsffs SH fl!prt - rouse himself. Sure
Ay go g4Gt !,slie, but Assarkhadon.
Nl,qy sts ppiA i.ail!e and Assarkhadon."
S.rfAttFs yGses, ahd he feels that his
'is,eept49o tts bFsIu lie cries out, and
~ ENe se8.s mprnent lifts his head out
~ ti~ f@'A 9i-s old man stands over
ltll'H FplHax ~ ~ his head tho last
pr9pe g9ip ~ 34g.
~ lI9w 5tRi5Eil have suffered! And
49, HON spng" sald Assarkhadon
2A'gHf tsyila1 the old man, You
.'tsSE.' NaY ai2ots your head under water
$40 ittAp y #Eaih. Snc. the water "
bN so 'ea 2Gi ~ tho jug. HAYS you
K fGPW tli.s9<Sss-,1sz1t
4 AA,,ltF4..&....s Ga not reply, but only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
sick but even separated themselves from from !

sick, but even separated themselves from
those who did attend tho sick,
Then God said to Himself. II even
this means will not bring men to under
stand wherein their happiness los then
let them DO brought to It by their SUI
ferngs." And God loft men 70 them
selves.
Aud loft to themselves, men lived long
before they understood that they could
and should BIO happy. Only N the very
to understand that work ought not to
DO busbear for some and like galley
slavery for others. but should DO CON-
mon and happy occupation, uniting az
men. They have begun to understand
Tint with death constantly threatening
each one, the only reasonable business OF
every man is tn spend the years, months,
hour, and minutes allotted to him N
unity and love They have begun TO
understand that sickness, far from dlsi q,
in,, men, should, on tho contrary, give
ornortunity for loving union with one
another @tE6g a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

that they had no need to work; they
wanted neither houses. nor clothes, nor
food. and they all lived till they were
hundred. and did not know what III
ness was like.
When. after some time. God looked to
500 how people were living, He saw that.
ln.teau of beinE happy IN their llfe they
had quarrclled with one another, and.
each caring for himself had brought
matters to such a pass that, far from
enjoying Me- they cursed IT,
Then God said to Himself, '1rhis comes
Of their separately each for NM
self" And to change this state OF Things
God so arranged matters that It was I'M
possible for people to live without work.
Ing. To avoid suffering from cold and
hunger, they We're now Obliged 70 pu'iu
dwellings, and to dig the ground, ana 10
grow and gather fruits and grain. .
Work Will bring them toEether,n
thought God, They cannot make .n.s'
and spin and weave, and make thci'
clothes, each one by himself"
ut will mako them understand thnt me
moro heartily they work tosether .lo
moro they will obtain and the better they
will live: and this Will unite them
Time passed on. and again God came
to SEQ how men were living, and Whether
they were happy In their llfe 81
But lle found them living worse than
before, They worked together--that they
could not hclp--but they did not ~
work together, being broken UP into lltl!e
groups, And each group. tried 70 snalGn
work from another group. and theythlnd-
cred one another, wasting time ana
strength in their struggles, 50 that things
went III With them all.
Having seen that this, too, was nov
well, God decided so to arrange thlnss
that men should not know the ulos ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

his bodyguard behind, went on alone,
When tho King approached the hermit
wea digging some beds IN front OF ms
hut. Seeing the King he greeted him and
went on with his DIGGING. The hermit
was thin and weak. and each time no
st,'uct his spade Into the GROUND ana
turned n little earth he hreathed heavily,
TIE King went UP to him and said:
ii have come TO yon, wise hermit, to
nsk you to answer me three questions
What time must one use and not neglect,
lest ono repent it7 Who arc the people
one most needs? TO whom should one,
therefore, pay most attention, ana 70
whom less? And what AFFAIRS are Inc
most important and should 10 tlFst AZ
tended to?"
Il rho hermit listened to the Klng, but
answered nothIng.l lie Just spat on his
hand ana recommended digglng'
"Yo,,nre tred't said the King, Let
me have the spade, III work awhile
for you"
"Thanks." said the hermit, and, giving
tho spade to the King, he sat DOWN Oh
tho ground. 80.
When, he had dug two beds the King
stopped and repeated MS Questions ~
hermit again gave no answer, pu. rose,
street hed out his hand for tho Jade, ana
NOV you have a rest, Let mo work.
a bit.n
I,u. inc ling did not give him the
spade, and continued digging. one hour
passed. and another The sun began 70
slnl. behind tho trees. and the KING at
last struck his spade Into the ground and
Eald;l !, J,
swrr to my questions II you can give
mo none, tell me so. and I will 20 home.
.Here comes some one runhlnE,' sald
tho hermitgI.et us see VINO ~
'The King turned round and saw q
BEARDED man come running out O the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
THE THREE QUESTIONS.

II once occurred to o. certain king that
IL no always knew tho right time to be-
GIN eyerything, II he knew who were the
right people 10 attend to and who to
avoid. ana, above all, II he always Knew
whut was the most important thing to
do. no would never fall in any OF his un-
Ana this thought having occurred to
hin, he had 1t proclaimed thro shout his
dolnininns that no would give q great res
ward 10 anyone who would leach mn!
r ction. ana who were the most necessary
~ nIin. and how to be sure what was the
most important thing to DO,
Ana learned men CAME ~ ths 4Slak pvs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

solid business Amsterdam the
Of sitting
behind
disappeared human
looking
world from 3embrandts immortal canass
rosaic subjects mailel and minsp ~
painted probably u'e
greatest the cloth guild Tor inc
the guild hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

his OF th pcultc
the by the commanding
and vitality of the models
the greatness OF th
masters genius finds IT'S
and their spacing on the canvas III h
attitude and in the rhythm ana balance OF m
to tile color our enthusiasm raised ~ VIC
Of whites WIN
yynic, been with sunshine
Tho painting the llyks museum at Amsterdam