davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
Galveston Announces Az
. engagements for Northern
Settlers Convention
Complete.

The Galveston Business hl,n's
Club Advises that all arrangements
are completed looking to the enter
tainment Of visitors to the Northern
Settlers Convention, April II, %
and %. and already quarters are be.
ing assigned to those thoughtful
enough 10 make arrangements OF
this character in advance Of their
coming. The Auditorium, with a
seating capacity Of 1000, has bssn
provided with additional chars.
vessels have been chartered for .
trip on the Gulf, and Al inspection
Of the largest shipping docks in the
world Thirty miles OF magnificent
beach driveway will be one OF the
attractions to visitors from interior
States The Southern Pacific 10
dustriAl Exhibit will be installed in
the Auditorium, and visitors will
have an opportunity Of studying The
products OF Texas during the four
seasons, everything being free
Round trip tickets at low rates vii
be on sale from your station Tues
dAy. April Is
The round trip rate from st Louis
will be only sl5 Proporlionatel,
low rates from oil points. Addres
r. W, La BEAUNE, @. 2. u 7. A
Cotton Belt Route, st Louis, Mo
392t.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
LEVIAS.
Ministers and Members
Meeting of ohio River
Association.

This body meets with Salem
church, Livingston county, Friday
April 28-30th at ten o'clock. The
following program will be render
ed. Everybody invited:
/. Introductory sermon-Elder h
B. Blackburn, Elder E. NJ.
Eaton, alternate.
2. Some suggestive Methods OF Bi'
BILE Study-Elder I. A. Conway.
8. How to train young Christians in
church work-Elder W. X.
Gibbs.
4. What Should We Contribute to
Missions-Elder NJ. E. Miller.
5. Sermon for Criticism-Elder E.
@. Newbern aud Elder |. G.
Hughes.
G. How to Increase the Spirituality
Of Church Members-Elder j,
5. Henry.
7. The Importance Of Giving 5eri'
GUS Attention to Church Dis.
cipline-R. A. LaRue.
s. Some Advantages Of the Sunday
School-Elder John Lockhart.
Q. Sermon on bIission-Elder @. E,
Perryman.
The centennial Of the church viii
be celebrated on Sunday Of th'
meeting. A profitable meeting il
anticipated. You come.
r. 4. LaRue, Moderator.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
Risk 1t.
Druggists Who Sell Or.
Miles herVlne Agree, N
IL Falls, TO Refund
Cost.

OF course We reimburse the drug
gist
You know bim and trust him.
DR.. Miles Neryine Is medicine for
your nerves
IL cures disease Of the internal or
gans by giving tone to the nerves
which make these organs worE
1t isa novel theoy-not Of anAt.
omy, bu, Of treatment; first discoy-
cred by DR.. Miles, aud since made
use Of by many wide.awAke physic
iAns, who appreciate its value in
treating the sick
II you are sick We offer you a way
10 he made well-Dr Miles Nervine
This medicine lie scientif, cure
for nerve diHor lers, such ss Neu
ralgia, Headache, Loss Of Memory,
slseplessness. Spssms, BAckache,
ST. Nilus Dance, Epilepsy or Fits,
Nervous Pros,railon, etc.
by touing up the nerves, DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine will also
cure those diseases Of the intsrna
organs due to a disordered neryou,
system.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
CRANEYVILLE.

Miss Lake Farris and sister, Miss
Eva, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. West Pierce
Mr. George Jones, from Missouri,
visited his brother, Mr. Z. W. Jones
last week.
MIR. Mute Jacobs family and Mr.
George Scott and wife left here
Thursday night ior..Missour.
Mics Lille Deboe is visiting her
brother at Uniontown this week.
Mr.. Thrslkel. Of Tolu. spent Tues.
dag night With Mr. ]. McCaslin.
Mrs. James Carlton visited
friends and relatives at Salem Sat
urdsy and Sunday
Another load left here Tuesday
April IL, for Washington.
j. VI. McCAslin attended presby
terry Of Msdisonville last week.
Mrs. Margaret MINER lie visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W ?. Lloyd, ,hir
week.
Mrs. Vert Pierce visited friend
at Frances Sunday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
.FREDONIA AND KELSEY

Sunday.
Back from market with all the |
newest things to wear. We don't
pay for them with junk but will pay |
you highest market prices for your
poultry, eggs aud feathers.
LLOYD.
Miss Edna Cole, Of Dogwood, was
shopping In Kelsey Monday.
Everything in silks, wash goods
and woOlens ct the very lowest cash
prices. SAM HowERToN.
We simply haven't room Tor all
the new goods we have. Give Us =
look aud ask for prices sud samples.
Phone az. CD Lloyd.
James Myres, Of Crittenden, was
shopping In Kelsey Monday.
Big line Radcliffe" shoes aud OK
fords for ladies. All kinds Of new
millinery Ia newest shapes.
Z. LLOYD.
d. u. wigginton, Of Dogwood,
walked 10 town Monday.
Miss Hester Chappell, Of Prince
ton, WAS visiting here last week.
New long cut coats with Jour high
at suits for men and young men
$1,000 TO $3.50. Other clo,hisrs
get Sl2.5O and $500 for the same.
SAM H0WERTON.
Is. NJ. Vinsou, Of Erion, ueighbot-
hood, was In town on business Mon
day.
We buy for cash aud cell for cash
il has been our custom ever since ",
begun. Sold over thirty thousan,
dollars worth Of goods last year /,
the closest cash buyers NolhinI
but our reputation for good good
at right prices enables Ne to do this
SAN HowERr0N.
Nrs. W. p. Young, Of New Bethel
was visiting Ia town Monday.
All agree ,hs. We have the pre-,
ties, line oipai,srn bats they hay
ever seen. We bough, Of this Ia
a. veil a. Of ell others The large,
stock by far 1t has ever been ou
privilege TO buy.
SAM HowERTON.
Young chickens were never
plentiful this time ofyear.
Gardens are doing very little goo
Some Of them planted TOO soon,
Every lady should haye g9J
fashion magazine IS we'll as lite
AIRY magazine in her home. Will
glad TO furnish you any you ml
want aud save you money.
W Z. GLENN.
ST. Moore, Of Princeton, was
town Saturday aud went cut 10 b
fathers on = visit.
he. Parr is going 10 Hot spring
Arkansas, soon,
Oscar Dalton, Of Good sPrins, vi
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14

qFory million bottle, Of Angus, Flower
told IN the uuitcd States alone since its
Introduction And the demand for Il IL
still growing, Isn't that a hne showing
81 SUGGEST Dout u prove that August
Flower has hal unialliug success In the
cure q indigestion and dysp,psia-ths
worst cnenies q health and happins,sl
qDoes u no, afford the lest evidence that
August Flower is a sure specific for al
stomach and intestinal disorders THAT u
u the best Of all liver ftguls,ofsl
qAuEust Flower has a matches record
q over IS Year, In curing the ailing mil.
lions q these distressing complaints
Qrwo siseA sse and ise Al dfuggis.A
For sale by Cook & Higgins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
SALE or the WEEKS PICTURES.
sI,aBO Paid for a scene In AGra-MuSeum
Ct Art Gets One Painting.

81 $50 Paid for a scene In AGra-MuSeum
Ct Art Gets One Painting.
Another large audience attended the
second part Of the sale Of the works Of the
late Edwin Lord Weeks At the American
Art Galleries last night. Most Of the paint
ings sold realized moderate prices, thirty
bringing in the neighborhood Of $50 apiece.
The total receipts for the evening were
S5.7sS. and tine whole amount realized 80
far is 81, 432.
W. W. Seaman, - agent, paid 1920,
so far the highest price OF the sale. for the
large canvas The Hour Of Prayer at the
Pear Mosque, Agra The other high
prices we're $500 paid by Q. Il. iinslie for
Persian Caravan Resting and t675 paid
nv George A. Hearn for An Open Air
Restaurant. Lahore
The last picture Of the lot was not offered
al night. II has been presented by Mrs.
Wees to the Metrop olit6n Museum In
memory q her husband and has been ac-
Cepted by the trustees. Il ia canvas
70 inches by 1l6. entitled The last Voyage,
Souvenir Of the Ganges, Benares.
The more important fnished pictures
will be sold at Mendelssohn Hall tomorrow
night. Among them are six painted on
motives from the Arabian Nights These
were among the latest works OF the artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
SI,5OO,OOO IN n. R. PENSIONS.
The Pennsylvania system Has Paid Out
More Than That Sum In F1ve Years.

The Pennsylvania system Has Paid On,
More Than mat sum In F1ve Years.
PHILADELPHIA. March le.--The statistics
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad pension de-
partment, compiled As Of Dec. 81. 1904,
show that during the FIVE years OF its opera
ton there has teen authorized to be paid
in pension allowances to the retired en-
ployees Of the company the sum Of 81 ,6i4,os7,
made up each year az followe: 1904 $50 900;
1909 $3.50 .S7l.S?; 1902. 8S2s i0Slo; 1901, S2Sl, =
200 20. and 1900. t24t,0 OLE. This does not
include the expenses Of operation Of the
department, which Il also borne by the
company.
During the Ave years application Of the
pension plan 2,4is employees have been
retired as pensioners from the active service
Of the company, Of whom 200 have died.
on the total number retired 56S were be-
tween the ages Of 6S and %. Of whom 80
were retired on their own request with the
approval Of the employing Officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
$4,000 ron HOLLAND BENEFIT
Proceeds or the Auction n Seats and All
Are Not Sold Yet.

Proceeds or the Auction n seats, and All
Are Not sold Yet.
Seats for the Joseph Holland benefit at
the Metropolitan Opera House on the after
noon Of March ~ sold like hot cakes yes
terday at the auction sale. Nearly SIP
900 was realized and the seats are not all
gone yet. The sale lasted from to : p VI.
The professional auctioucers were assisted
by a score Of actors.
Among those who bought boxes were
Mrs. W d. Sloane. Mrs Clarence II. Mackay,
Howard Gould W. Bayard Cutting End
Mrs. George J. Gould. Most Of the boxes
sold for more than 500 and none lower
than SIS. Mrs. Gould raid S2CO for hers
Mrs Kirke Ia Shelle end Lolita, the actress
each paid S2i5 for a box.
The lambs paid 81 900 for one orchestra
seat. Joseph jefferson got one for Se7
Other seat buyers were Nine, Eames, David
Belasco. Lew Fields Joe Weber, Arnold
DAILY and in fact every well known player
now in town. Some Of the actors Paid large
sums for boxes and bought seats as well,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
hooks AND AUTHORS.

In Tibet upon which the eyes Of the
world are centred Just now. every house,
hold has cut above the doorway a curious
symbol. in the form Of double cross called
the SohwastilCa. II Is supposed TO rep
resent the prayer whesI that the Tibetan
priests revolve at their devotions. The
priests do not repeat the prayers; they
simply turn the wheel. Prayers on wheels
are beyond the inventions even Of this
rapidly moving country, who're every
thing else revolves and whero the prayer
wheel. were IL introduced would be fastened
to dynamo so that Il could 60 on with its
petitions 10 deity without stopping trafic.
However. the interesting thing about this
symbol. which appears on Mr., Percevai
IAndon's Tibet book. is that il has been Tor
years Mr.. Bipings private hall mark,
used on all his books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
EAGLE" srRIKERS WORRY COPS.
CITY Han Park TrLfrc ConEeSted and HIEb
school boy Kicked.


school Boy Kicked.
Twenty extra policemen we're posted In
City Hall Park yesterday TO hold down the
Brooklyn newspaper strike situation.
The Brooklyn High School boys who are
selling the Eagle found considerable OPP
position when they arrived across the
Bridge with the first editiont They Were
jeered and pushed about by the strikers
and strike sympathiEers until At last there
was a fight.
j. C. Trott, high school boy Of Oes Park
place, Brooklyn, was attacked by q crowd
and pummelled. some one kicked him and
RoundEman Mccarthy arrested James Cur
lev Of rs Third avenue, who IL a SYN.
pathinor, Yesterday Afternoon tie boyt
extended their outpost lire all the way
throuEh the park 20 Broadway.
Trafio wa Considerably oonEested alonE
the walk because Of the boye, though thirty
pOlicemen did their best to keep them N
order,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
New Coney Island shows.

william A. Brady. who IL preparing TO
give Boer war show at Coney leland this
a company to have charge. He says he
will add other shows, and that the Marine
Railway will be torn up and pike sub
stituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
PUBLICATIONS
HorPer's Book News.
The
Masquerader

"The literary hit Of the year,
ifnot ofthe generation" That's
pretty strong praise for novel,
but every one who has read "The
Masquerade" will agree with this
critic. The reviewers for once
seem to have tried to Guido each
other in praising this tremendous
story, which still goes on selling
faster than any book in the world.
Not often has there been such
enthusiastic reception as "The
Masquerade" has received. Here
is the gist Of the matter:
This is a story Of strong man and
strong woman and their hiRh-handed grasp.
ing for happiness In the face OF the moral
law. The woman. magnificent in her love,
rises above considerations OF conventions
above fear, above conscience. Circum-
stances give her the right to follow the
dictates Of an overwhelming passion. Il
will take rank with the few really good
books. "-Nep York Erening AdL
sit down and read it, Arrange the
cushions in your Morris chair, for you wiz
never leave 1t until the book is done.
wonderful story, told with a sweep and
intensity that 10 irresistible, brtmfu OF
romance, love, mystery. action, plot
every quality that appeals-and seusiying
from cover to cover. '-New York EdhoT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
Anne sullivan to stsy at The YOr4vne.

David Weis. manager Of the Yorkville
stock company, says that the report that
Anne sullivan, leading wo man Of the COM
pany. is 70 leave it for a part In THE Rol-
licking Girl Is a mistake. She has refused
an Offer made 10 her on behalf OF Charles
Frohman and has signed a three Year,
contract 70 play al the Yorkville. She will
act on Monday in Under Two Flags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

The sportsmans Year Book is a new
departure which will INTEREST because It
Gives an account Of every form Of sport
It's great champions and achievements,
with Illustrations. women's championships
are included as we'll AZ those Of men. and
every form Of sport Is noticed, to motor
car and motor boat racing. The particular
book under notice'is an English importation
coming under the Scribner Endorsement
but there IL no doubt that the idea will he
taken up in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

Readers Of Vance Thompson's 'Diplo.
matte Mysteries win be interested to know
that all the episodes related are based on
actual facts How Mr.. Thompson learned
the facts belongs to another story-a story
which Mr.. Thompson guards carefully
But no doubt a great deal Of the inform6.
ton was obtained through NJ. de Blowitz
the late European correspondent Of the
London Timss. It was upon Mr.. Thomp-
sons suggestion that NJ. de Blovitz began
writing his famous memoirs, which were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
MAscAGNrS NEW OPERA HEARD.
Geraldine Farrar Takes Calves Place In
the Title Role ~ "Amic1."

0TTITI- UT-' TTETTTTT W TTT
MONTE CARLO. March i6.-Masca gni's
new opera, 'Amica, wac produced here last
night and was enthusiast ically received.
Miss Geraldine Farrar, who appeared in
the title role, achieved a great success.
She undertook the part on short notice,
replacing Nine. Calve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
Kosei Back to Conduct the Phnharmoni,

Gustav Kogel was a passenger on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm, hich arrived last
night. He returns to conduct the public
rehearsal and concert OF the Philharmonic
Society next week In Carnegie Hall,
having been summoned back for the con-
certs Tor which the late Theodore Thomas
was engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

Charles II. Cochrane's new book, Modern
Industrial Progress. deals with more
than forty Of the leading industries Of the
world. The author began life AZ a journal
ist. publishing the first daily newspaper
IN the home Of Hawthorne, the City ~
Witches Hi, editorial ofice wac on
ground previously belonging TO one Of hi'
ancestors, Hugh Peters, the regicide who
fed TO America after sitting in judgment
on the unfortunate Charles II. and became
pastor Of the frat church Of Salem. Mass,
which remains to-day the oldest church
edifoe in the country Mr.. Cochrane studied
science and mechanics a. a pastims, later
engaged in the construction and designing
q machinery A. a mechanical engineer,
and during reosnt years he has won repu-
tation a. a writer, particularly along the
line Of achievements In engineering and
invention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

Miss Farrar Is an American, the daughter
of Sydney Farrar, base hall player. Cable
dispatches printed in this city from time
10 time have told Of the infatuation for her
Of tho Kaiser Wilhelm's eldest son. She
once forced a Berlin Newspaper TO print
retraction Of a story connecting her name
with that OF the Crown Prince,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

DR.. Van Dykes new book, The School
OF Life takes up the topic Of the hour.
Tho Simple Life. and makes some nlumi-
mating remarks upon the subject, In which
he ntimates that the one thing needful
il & understand what simplicity IL, and
save that "A little country town, With its
inhe1ible social traditions, lie petty sayings
and jealousiee is obetinate> mistrust Of
all tiat Ia strange and its crude gossip about
all It cannot comprehend, with its sensitive
self-complaoenoy and lie subtle convolu-
tions n parish politics, and lie rivalries on
half inch SCALE. may be % complicated and
a. hard 10 live In a. great Babylon bereelf
The naArlts Of the true simple life, according
70 the author. are q willingness Of heart 20
give and 70 receive the extra service be
yond the strict measure Of debt which
makea fFiendship possible, the olearness
Of vision 10 perceive the beat In people and
70 love Il without fear or mistrust, sure
ness Of affection and taste. straightfor-
Wardness Of action and kind sincerity Of
fpeech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

The colored ara wing 10 Tommy Cartsret.'
Juytus Miles Forman's new book. are made
by H. n. Foley. who was an art student In
Paris With Mr.. Fcrnsn in the days before
the novelist had commenced 70 write, but
expected to be an artls, instead Of an
author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
Coor,sd Gene 10 See us Opera Company.

Conried Gone 20 See Hit Opera Company.
Heinrich Conried went yesterday 20 Join
the Metropolitan company At Cincinnati
He will Journey % Chicago with the singers
and then return 20 New York. He viii not
make the long tour 20 the Pacific Coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

Upton Sinclair, the author Of 'MAnaasas.
Ia working upon q new story entitled The
jungle, which Socialists believe viii prove
the 'Uncle Toms Cabin Of their move
meot The Jungle is TO be q sombre and
terrible picture Of the ChicaEo stock yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

A new book n importance announced
for immediate publication il The Balkan
Question. study OF political conditions
in Bulgaria, Servs and Rumania. the
attitude Of Turkey toward these states
and the herring Of the question upon inter
nstions European politics. The different
phases Of the subject arc treated by diver
emf wrters and include such topics AZ
The Attitude Of the Powers, by Valentine
ChiroE The Attitude Of Francs, by Nicror
Derard. &c. Tho whole il edited by Luigi
Wharf. with an Introduction by J"mes
Bryce. NJ r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

written from the 7orkingman's point Of
view and describes the workings Of the
so-cal!ed beef trust 10 a new light. The
story is being published serially in Social
i5t paper and the frat eoition Of the book
will consist Ct ,OOo. 900 copies.
The author Of The Yellow War who
coacsals his identity under the pseudonym
4, has just returned to London from St.
Petersburg and brings an interesting ac-
count OF conditions there which. owing to
his political and personal importance, he has
been permitted 10 obtain at close rnnge.
His opinion, based upon intimate aud per
&C nal observation, is that there will not be
a revolution In that country for some yos r.
AZ lessf, tu' that without ooubt more Of the
grand duoal party will b. removed by the
Terroris,s. The great hope Of the Teople
il s'ill centred upon the Gar rs their Little
Father but the more intelligent Of the
leaders will continue TO sRitate for free
press and political representation. II these
are granted the author bellows that the
extermlnst ion of the RomanoTg viii he
postponed for some years Al lsast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
lie lNlOM oNoE NOPE .r, Low

the lR1SH oN9E MoRIE e iS 10y.
When We want an ideal
ioye story, We pick out gallant, poetic. passionate
lnshmAn and his blue eyed colleen, and are
music or put upon the stage There u hSays
novelty. huinor, tenderness. passion, and some
times tragedy IN them. Anna MachAnuh, some
times known as "Ethna CaTbep,- She wife df
SeumAs hacAanus, was endowed with a rare ~
sight into the character and nature Of these PEG
ple-her people with the pen Of an artist and
great love In her heart she has written ak beau
uful, throbbng, magicaly appealing Inah ove
stories which now appear Ia toe book The Pas.
slonate Hearts" treasure for any one. Inc
price Is IS cents. post paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
TUE 1pISu FINALLY. have a

the IRISH ss1'F$ Il is4 AK s:!
The wonderful doings OF taelr ancient kings and
they are IN large part Magic swords. spears
and armor; the miraculous quicken tree" grown
whistler whose mute Ike notes charmed his sOs
miles into fateful sleep the supernunAn proves
Of tae oldtme heroes the devotion OF ntenc1 and
the relentless hate Of enemies all play tmpurtant
parts IN the legendary pest Of this picturesque
people, Anna MacManus, author Of The Pas
SioHate Hearts" has given Us nine stories OF Irish
adventure, legend aud mythology IN ner new bOok
In the Celtic Past" Inc stopes glow with warn
color ana throb vita chlvalrous action and 81
citing adventure. the pdce Of Ia the Celtic
Past Is the same as flat OF The Passionate
Hearts 70 cents post paid.
FUNK & WA6NILLS COMPANY, Publisher
<4-6O Gas; go SdsIL hBW York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

RARE -Apulelgs Plate. Pctraalus Prapertlu,
Juvenal. LonTus ovid Surtonlus, Martial PRATT
iel Oih av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

published last year. During their progress
q var1n friendship Sprang up between the
two authors, and many diplomatic mys-
teries we're discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

The IRISH s1 e. 4! 81 81 S i:
stories OF them are always welcome Certainly
when one OF the cleveres Of Irish stOrytelle brings
out a book II can not fall 10 make a hit Seumas
AacManus Is the present day Prince OF Irish story
tellerS and his book The Red PoOcheT" has been
greeted everywhere with such superlatives OF
praise that II Is useless 20 try quote them. May
as well Lev every reader invent his own eIcama-
lions Of delight unen be closes the book. II can
be had for rs cents, postpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

winisn Jennings Bryan has subscribed
fer Tor WoisoR's Magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

Princess s fStS E4 70 Morrow ss2 Ms sso
MURRAY CARSON rR II Tfh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

Vptc 42d, ". ofB'vay EvEs. SIS Matinee
INV To.noTrow. ans 52hd Time To night
Jefferson De ANGELS In FAhTAhh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

n THE REMEV LADIES MAT. TO-DAY 1
- bCWGI CITY SPORTS 60.
East 18th 81. Sunday Al. "a Evg &C OnccTts