davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

They would accomplish 50 n'uch more
They Paw q subtle compliment TO Others
brRins and whoever stimulates inal.1ns-
ton j. more interesting To stLr' now
tiiought - good
II wOfnen ~ u cpntTOl- the practical
~ agaiu foremost ~ must ~ by th"ir
mental power. S',ng sally and hy,rey ical
- the wav 20 defeat themselves. g. ma
woman - finding '.Ii> oU'. she push,ug
ahead: aud sire much suDeiIor to
man says the couai rrnt plead@T
modpstly
The whole -itu1t,uu - IN onaor nov
hut n ~ work,rr ,ut. she conc hgdcs
hopefully
few bio ~ tgT'rrF downtown mother
actress who nightly 'leTnDnff rates -
ss'. 1iences how the inferior -eX NAV "un1s.
OtIt ahead 10y tTadIf iun.ai p'd time mstnOrss
axes "a private conversation q stand
with the most modern r1ethOCis OF denspA-
~ rating the aeX'- ~uperiorty
4 am iar too law ~ he militant cnu-
(@ssss- AaN me EllioJS out FOR th..L Vcrl-
reason ] \ tmtr- all the more those WHO
are militant The accomplish The
poor militants ~ England an" HACK
guarded how they are b.srkguards-it
hut We arr discussing nov bs.causa. 81
them They begged psac~fulv for FIFTY
years and what did - bring thcIs
Isn't 10 time TO rebe.f The Interior
ser IL - called. and goes right on ~ prove
that IL isn't You lad a clever mao and
uine Gases O'It Of ten. yoJ find clever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

although little more than ~ At the time
Of Ter tragic death.
She had been warned that would
bs dangerous for her to bring her actors
across TO the old capital % 8yr- DArya. The
Russian colony there was anxious to so
her. however. and the actress refused
to disappoint her cOEnpatriots. She fell
a victim to the smallpox epidemic. and
her body was carried baok 20 ~. Peters
burg for any honor that tho citi1Dns
might be abIs to show her.
Tho originality Of tho actTass was
shown by the only opportunity ahe gave
Americans 60 make her Acquaintance
After ALA NazimOva had been SUCCESSFUL
here in English tho much greater original
decided that she would try her fortunes
here Mime. komian rzh@vzky did not real
IN that during Na2imOva's FIRST SEASON
here while she played IN her own language.
tho Russian actress had been a failure.
and she brought her company az some
ATTY actors from hsr theatre in the Rus
sian capital Ia Daly's. Of oourpe a com
pany OF Russian actors on Broadway
Appearing In serious drama had NO
possible chance % success. Mime. Kom-
innRahsvNky immediately demonstrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
commercial skating In EasIsna.

ron ~" is""Hb' ' NfeNtffF.
some thirteen Years ago there was an
exhibition ~ commercial skating a. IN.
old Westminster Aquarium. and 81 was pro-
road IN put hoy mes-engeTs on the new
skates and send them oareering through
London They certainly went a. a ana
PACE hit the hand " the Law stopped
revenge.
FROM the point Of Wow 81 the r~dest r!ar
and the Other traffic 81 the streets theVe =
much to be said "a favor Of the skating
nasster ger a. agstnSt the bicycling how
Though he Hoe~ ~ qutCkiy and can raTry
a. uiugh he take= ~ le@- room and can
steer himself more easily. Ard q pair Of
roller sEnt~- - cheaper Than q bicy,le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13


NIirAesee 90 BortasQlsnrs Psveesmea ls
TnslR sssaatlsa.
sEvorywhsrs in Japan The RalA aoa-
600 Of The yoar h whsn The cherry blooms
Everything leads up 10. waias upon and
clataa from The time Of the chsrry blossom
far moro than from th0 tim0of thschrynAn-
thsmurns,' writes RlinA RuhAEnah Sold
more in tho Csnlsyw. I'm that month tho
whole empire 10 wrsathsd In roe color
lrov= aillsin 20 the furthsst north.
Every one GOss 20 80 the cherry
blossoms as a matter % oourns. No
one foregoes . sight Of tho charming
uakura' Of his nsiGhbOrhood. and the
very p0Ogest will trldgS 20 some IA
moas place 10 see sOms historic trne
wh@a they cannot pay the low ratss nt
which al railroads run the many spnvial
cherry blossom excursion trains.
Prince Ito took - much pride i'm
the avenue Of cherry trees and tho per-
feet specimens OF rare trees bloomin~
among the sVergresns OF his Oiso villa
down ON the brocade coast a. in tho
realization OF his greatest drsams OF
empire. Admiral Togo has plan,~d
chsrry trees TO commemorate his vista
h.r. and there. a. has Gen NoRi. an5
both have written poems 70 knight-
Aood's howsr.
I'm the April sunshine. better s,ill hv
uooulix ht aud bsst OF all by Oh. Do...;.
uaIe. pure llsBt Of dewp. the bloomins
cherry tree IL the most Ideally. wonder
fully beautiful tree that nature has to
show. and its ahortlived glory makes the
enioymsnt the ksener and more poignant.
Light radiates from IL. There 10 q
soft pink electric glare oterhesd. boz
undsr branches laden with. maases OF
eowers even moro compact than any
green foliage that grows Wind and
rain make havoc With buds and pstals
and rain 10 the April rule in Japan.
with its nowenng ies missiOn 10 ac-
ires in not a cherry tree in our Drac-
teal material sense II does not have
20 work for q living and produces a Oroo
for the market. When lie burst Of beauty
10 oves nothing mOre 10 expected Of il.
Itn whole strength 10 well and wisely
until the season rolls around again.
The evolution OF the cherry bloaaom
from the simphs. single. little. Wild noun.
tain flower 20 great, widespread. two
inch blossom az btg - a Cherokee rose
and 20 great ros~tteN OF many fold hun
drnd petal and thousand petal noweTu
"a an anna nng N anything in the necro-
NANCY OF Japanese gardening.
-B~Rinning with the stock Of the Wild
mountain or Yoehino cherry the Rar-
deOsrs grated the ahoots Of the fioSor-
lng varietie- close 20 the ground. then
enlarged the petals. changed stamens
10 ussals and multiplied the petals The~e
they curlsd in cuplike forms beyond
th., possibilities Of a plum blossom and
b.-.isi. the one indenGAtion Of the tradi-
tional heart shaprd petal cit deep notchNn
ike a spaFrow's beak or made asrrata,i
edges like the petals Of pink or daisy.
They called the latter flower the little
chrvsanthoanum. They CzIrIeSi ana
brnad.nsd the stamens. stood them uD-
right like the sail of n Junk and in SONS,
heart OF the rosiest flowers as a charming
color contrast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

lsAH a. srUw up and not abia - hA1A1a
Q kroom and dustinG cio4h bcth No
fAthNSr and the Oflics changed.
Nv nd 10 didn't DO TO como in1o Wn1h
. ciaEn plAcs with dirty clOthsa. % ~
had them WAahed. Now my nan aEO a
tidy locking whsn they coma % thnaF
work. while the girls are abnIe - woll
dressed - you win ilnd thsm In fnsauEias.
don't msan that tho men are dMnAiss
or that the Rirls' hands don't Rge inAEy.
vid1lAls mast people associate with priEts
Ing hOusss
sOut Vest I think many Rirls 20 inAD
tho printing shops because tks work "
easy 80 learn and does not require any
great amount OF education. II q akEs
has been through the grammar anhosi
Ahe can begin in . printing oflcs winh
about a. good wAGes a. in any Othsr buai-
ness In the Imal towns she bsgins via
o. q week. and IL she 10 bright and pichD
up the business a. quickly ~ most az then
do she will get 81 n week raiSs wtthn
ak months. From this she win olirnb -
81 a week and there remain unlens alaD
puahes up a. foreman or manager.
There are a good many women forssnAp
in printing offices. Indeed. know Qulke
large printing plants in small towns
where there he bat one man in tho b1iIdr
inR. Ind he IL used exclusively for hasxy
WORK. He IN only q man Of all work.
sIn the larger cities Of courss the waGep
of a sITl printer Are higher than in msMii
places. The same IL true Of men prfntsfs.
A rule printers on newspapsrs xas
better wages than those in the SobbinG
Embellishments. and those who do night
work get more than those who wuck IN.
the day. The same rule holds good win
the girl printer. except thai she b ss.finzn
paid a. much a. man Who dos the sazas
amount Of work.
$50 far a. my expeF0encs Roes th9 aS1N-
age Eiri wall oct a. much type a. the aver
aSe man. Many perSons say that 9IYI9
are taking the food out OF tho mouths %
man in fine printing business. just - eiHAY
are 10 other helda. Ny reply n tss the u1rn
get work that requires sne.r .srenes@.
forced 20 take light work. -.
Some peopIe also sAy thar tho typ9-
settina machines will run the girls ougef
In. business oUt ] don't believe h. Atn.
chinery Of all kinds = being impvDyNd
- much these days that within q feW
years / don't think there viii be EmxHy
machines % any kind that cannot b f'1hi
by small child; mean 10 far ~ ssrungth
GOES :.
IN st1v. They do good work and are moro
reIi,Lle than the average NON prinaBr.
Mat OF the girls who work for mo came
from tbs. small town in which l grew up.
They are saving their wages. many ~
them with the intention OF returminN
home with a competence, others with .
view Go the day they viii marry and estsls
IN A home ~ their own. several have
aire,dy married and make about a. good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

tue Gar q snasaessg me Latest % nssssan'
Esnm mat Ne - Gett1nB 90.

tue Gar e. snaaessP me Latest 60 nesusanss
Iunm mat Ne - Gettsng 90.
Worse and wOrps.- said Mr.. oraytop.
= feel young. and I fancy ] book young;
hut other people don't seem TO agree with
me- On the looks.
Drivers hold mp for me IN ths street.
and say. Go ahead. odd man; young msn
ret M to give M their seat IN car.
Children I meet IN tho stroSt crest M
sometimas smiltngly - GRANDPA:
~iRns Of are; hui the worst has happened
lately.
Twice within the past week when
4 have started 20 step down from the step
OF a strssa CAT sSii0itOSis conductors have
D,It out thew hand and 81 utched the
hand bar IN front Of me-. 60 restrain M
nm the onr had come 70 q full stop.
Can \ ~ 'hsf ] an r-aly gst'tng
on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
STAGE VIEWS OF SUFFRAGE
VakE IT 4 WOMAN'S WORLD
roo, SATS VISA NiNHEREHG.

~hsa Nave kNery tslri Taasha % Work
nRllOt Only . step IN tls PoPwara
NoNemeat MAXINE E1aoat Net Nlnns
's0I. but D. keesly sympaIhesle.
Vary MAnnerinG. though English. 10
an active sunraEette; ahs aays that
- has had no time. But she profeasea
be IN sympathy with the sentiment Of
4 Mans WOrld'-Wrttten by e woman:
as IL a mans world. Man s-ts the
'andE--s FOR wOman. Ne knows she =
otter than he h and he demands that
80 ne and ii ale isn't she's got 20 sarffer
... ~. That's the whole business in q
she'll
Ni~s MannergRG protests that she
would not have this sphere Of ours
r.-u'~i into a wouaan's world: that wouId
20 almost worse. What she wants n n
nan and Woman's wOrld-eauality; and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

at has loss OF count Thereafter his lips
move constantly IN in inaudible prayer.
and hts eyes and neck move conjointly
in unreasing dSHsinp. What With the
block without. IL 10 q worn and weary
guardian Of an III tempered flock rhat
finally arrives at Ninety sixth street.
Your spirits rpR. Not IN vain. you
mink, have you chung IN that strap neaf
the door You turn about and ALREADY
have your foot ON the frs, step " the
winding stair wheh---
last stop roars the conductor. and
you fancy you defpCt a malicious twinkle
an the eye Of fEc-tiouss expression. Down
town stage waiting"
lis true. Pity tis. 'ti- true And a.
you OlaInber out ~ your bottom heavy
vehicle YOU find that II - a t0phaAvy
vshicie that awaits YOU. II has not stood
there waiting in vain.
Into your srlIdy corner Won 20. your
sprinRstnss groupings faded away. Al
least you have q seat and you settle
yourself for a nap and try to make behave
you are on the subway trim. where riding
10 40 much smoother.
There are no more stops; the thing -
full and those top sitisrs are evidently
bound fOC Washington SQUARE. Through
seventh avenue you Jolt, through Fifty
ssvsnth stteet and an tins Firth avenue -
reached. Now you discover that son-
Of the travellers have appointments AZ
Your eagle eye watches the winding
stairs, One, two. down they come
Almost quicker than the telling Won
are right there And-@Oh. the Insolence Of
New York; there N some one before YOU
The conductor whose Busterity - such IA
can h. found only IN conductors and Shich
arotlsea lOnginRa even for the facet lous-
ness left behind. interposes.
Room for one on top he says coidly
You are brave.
Il have learned 20 count 90 two you
raluFn. copying HE own manner. and
advance with dissemination.
SURE enough there 10 one vacant seat
which the passenger ahead OF you makes
for. then there 10 one. humanity unoccupted
on which reposes . curly. ~h'te. biue-
What 70 do You wsver for . Domeni;
thsn thoughts OF this miespeDt glorious
afternoon surge up 20 the top. You'll
be hanged IL you give up seat 20 . dog;
so you advance.
Madam. the mistress az hras gazes
down on the throng below. You stand.
Shs thSn turns pleading. almost fearful
syss upward To you for a second still
YOU stand Thsn. with almost Q snatch.
shs transfers Pido from your sest 10 her
laR u,,-
The very atmosphere 10 gurcharRed with
prOtsats against your brutality. To take
q ssat from . poor little dog Those
rspro&chful eyes Of the Enistress. not the
dog haunt you
fou ali. Uncomfortable. stiff. For Ave
blocks yOu endure IL. Tbsn yOu get up
and shamsfaoSdly mako your eaoaps
and walk over TO Madison avenue and take
q sllFfaAe car.
PSsasnFs riding on the green. grssn
stage. brss&ss and sonlightf No more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

- course that includes sufragisn. she
dds With a smile.
sally goats--it - Of man IN general
rat she - speakinG--not tn ight
SHOULDER 10 shoulder with thar woman
mates Men are dsars OF course but
ties surely do get ugly when they have
70 look out Tor their spars- and Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

her rsuarIshl" llent In intensely mod
rrn psy Choioglcai rjles OF the kind hat
Suiernann'> aud Ihen's plays provide
only her wealth -n. bled her 10 carry
though -9rh season without ship
wreck She later moved down To one
Of the iiddrh theatres on the East Side
ana there .aTgr audiences OF her country
men gathered 60 hear her.
Mime kpmisa Ehevsky was in private
life Countess Murarish Her father was
fcO'lor. Ut ihe same name. who had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
~ M OFTHE EMPTY TOP SHATS.
Nn'icipati@ns and Rcanty % Q hide Down
miversiae Drive.

10 >lkht OF the green stage coming
t>Earr YOU from the direction OF Grant =
To.rn sends q happy inspiration to your
.uruR fever smitten soul. for the day
u ~arrn soft and balrny on upper River
Gn" Drive. everything that - first day
n "arly spring IL or should be. 30 with
.f-ronRratulafions on your lips at your
Nvr good luck. for the top Of the stacy
= rACsnt and 9TH dime IN hand you
make your way out 10 the roadway on
pleasure riding bent
rat empty top looks almost too good
to b" rrIe Alrsady. in faDay. you are
Enormously deposited on tho hrEa row
riPh' s~ar he bresxeS from the Hudson
fsuu.ng your cheek and brow. when the
ysl'cle of your desire T,lSnbles up aud
ior- ssh TO q stop A. you stop up
gov 49, 'her- are people standing inside
rrsphanK-rs in q stage, With q aiEa
~ rily for all mollycoddles you start
~ riount-the winding stair.
Reg PARDON saws the conductor
-hr' YOU might hurt the treea-
Npu look around And down in diRnifBsd
7r1az~ment.
'ra YOU speaking to me- YOU in
gre
Yep replies ne. You might hurt
10 .r".~ Got TO ride inside TO Ninety
,.r'. sweet Room for four more in
.-sr-
down you come and take your stand
~ vow spring fever smitten. protesting
90 You raise your spring fever snitten.
n' '"siing arm and with ditto hand clutch
10 strap The glory Of the springtime
o. hA- fed temporarily and you can
... no IA the future that lies beyond
n.'y-sixth street and the unshorn
..... rlckily there IL . strap near the
H..r and you have seized upon H. Your
"laHoes are good.
% any me wants to Investigate enc
ue~lltive Possibilities Of a jolt he should
% Standing IN one OF these stages.
end thus ouI while the thing - NOV
~ Nou find u out stall more when
..r hing stops. and stop u does every
rcs Vnile the conductor holds harley
respective Daserngsrs. mostly
--r. nlns Who would take tho sir-on
.. 1-ch individually wants TO know
md then why some more. The
.,. .''rr "a patient and merry: he is
a.I., ms own little joke.
might h'Ert the trees no reitsF-
q hiNthAs NhACu AAN-t = tAAAo ~
poo lonYtonous 10 those inside. @Sps-
tES standing members.
" id lady IN - born debatsr. Your
-.'y ~ aroused to what the out
"s.y be and whetber the journey
Eill ever bs resumed. When
80 lime receiver achieves q mas
-,u say you wanted 70 get "a.
- inquiries politely. II yOu
The stage for you.
puts her other foot on the step
''.H yy- are on. fog the old lady
~si 'n-on your foot 10 fact. and
"s spfne weight. The Conductor
rrtiOes your LOOK Of agony
..- . g"rly INTO the stages inner
~ rhere. sdy.- hS asys and
'.., .' boost her skong.
rIausd Tor nasis Of rest n not
" right .nanfully spIeszinG
p hs lsas in0ilnS u space. down
. 'rUuty space where he louked
tun found one lacking a little
.. 49,
raam u pleads don't SIC on
no. al!sd foot travellers smile.
~tor ~ ulanifestly chagFinsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

An ol<bdw elIer w the hills 81 Arkansas whp
had lived afRshis life " one township rsoeptly
took a arp to Little Rock. forty miles away
nd vas fIts az hus subject on his return.
- ,9Gl said he, IN votcing hts impress
sipnr. " Ibis hyaT Worids a. big croeg-
ways as hiL - { M hyaT Ia Little Rock htf@
shore n foipcr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
sO.OOO ~ Hrs FTNER,I.
Rn--Is0> Honor IA, Sr,,e Actress N,a .
hassitsar Eher.LS.

SiNty thousand loVsl Russians followed
the body Of Vera fsdoroVna KomissT-
zh evskv from the Moscow station "a the
Alexander N"vsky Monastery when .
was brought there for burial from Tash-
ksrt. WHERE she dIed -: smallpox Sha
had become a national figure IN Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
nsslI~si 10y Oydrr

Frysn TIT Bits
After the hattie of CustS4za = soldier
supposed TO hHye be9n kiiled Vas entered
on the books Il hts company
Died on tho ssth JUNE isS8. a.
feN dnyn afieTNard v turned ont that
he was atiii alive aza The hoaeat sergeant
made he foilowtng entry
Died 10y mistake
~ length there came 4 letter from the
Ministry % Var annOuncina the death %
The man ~ the hospital, when our a9r gee NJ
racaTded tho fact a. fOllOWa:
-Rsdtsd b. OrdsT q t6S hltahary.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

House N ~ Petersburg She married
az the age OF IG Count MuraPieH who
came Of a wealthy Russian noble family
She discovered that he was more in love
with her sister than her and she divorced
him ia order that he might marry the
other
Her debut a. an actress was made in
wilma IN 1897. She played thsrs for No
years and was finally 0alssd To tho capital
She was the first actreas Of the Imperial
Theatre until a differences with the man
aReSnent a. IN the character Of the drama
in which she should appear led to her
resignation. She was sufficiently in
nuential by this time 20 control what
funds she needed. and q new theatre
named in her honor was tHlih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

acting 10 perfected the mood will always
Suggest some song haven 2 this theory
entirely worked out yet, and I'm. afraid
m too impuisive 90 work IL out an my
own life but I'm con WINGED that sug gestton
- the greatest thing in ths world. There
are two kinds. of 'coIYse-the natural
instinct and the cultivated arr. I would
that women. however much they posSess
% the hTss sort. wOSlid cultivate the latter.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-02
KENT COUNTY JURY DRAWN
February Term of Kent County Court
Will Commence on the 2Ist.

February Term of Kent County Court
Will Commence on the 2Ist.
Jury Commissioners Herman P.
Hazel of Smyrna and DIR. W. D.
Burton, Of Dover, on Tuesday drew
the grand jury for the courts of Kent
County and the petit jury for the
February term, which convenes in
Dover February 81. The grand jury
is as follows: First district, Joseph
c. Robinson, Theodore Mannon,
Harry C. Tschudy. Second, Louis
c. L. Smith, Daniel Miflin Wilson;
Third, William S. Hardcastle, Louis
F. Hillyard; Fourth, James M. Cole.
Thomas C. Stay; Fifth, Malcolm
Hope, Harry Mcdaniel, Alfred G.
Massey; Sixth, Robert Friedel,
Waitman Hopkins; Seventh, Will
liam Ellison. William Graham,
Charles S. Conwell; Eight, Will m
H. Patterson, Amos G. Turner;
Ninth, Thomas H. Sipple, Clinton L.
Williamson; Tenth, Ross E. Counsel
man, Charles Postles, Adrian C.
Woodruff. Petit Jury-First district,
William A. Stevenson, Samuel ].
Reynolds, Gilbert Pratt; Second,
James F. Lafferty, George Cariss,
Herman C.. Taylor; Third, George
D. Wright, Charles T. Downs. Ed
ward A. Evans; Fourth, John Barcus
Jacob Ross, Manship Rash; Fifth,
James A. Frazier, Samuel B. Han
cock, j. Edward Beck; Sixth, George
E. Smith, William E. Townsend,
Thomas McGinnes; Seventh, Joseph
Barbour, Jr, Charles L. Mcbride, c..
Fred Johnson; Eight, Henry H.
Burke. Samuel M. Harrington, Jehu
M. Reed; Ninth, G. Stephen Porter,
Hooper Ross, John Cordray; Tenth,
Danel G. Collins, David B. Taylor,
Isaac A. White.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-02

Rhoda Elizabeth, daughter of Will
liam Hardcastle, of Dover, was
weighed on the occasion of her elev-
enth birthday, Friday, and was found
to weigh 152 pounds, or an average
of fourteen pounds for every year OF
her life. The problem confronting
her father is that if she takes on
wheight at that rate until she is
grown at eighteen she will weigh $50.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-02

SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NOTICE.
We have been sending out our an
nual notices to all subscribers
whose subscriptions have just fallen
due and those who are in arrears.
Our whole mailing list has been
gone through and revised and while
some names have been taken off to
conform to the Postal Law, there
have been many new ones put on,
showing that the popularity of the
Times as a home and family paper
and business medium is ever on
the increase. Subscribers will
be doing US a favor to remit as
soon as possible so we can get you
marked up for another year. The
label or address slip will show you
Just how you stand. If it reads
Jan. 10, kindly send us a dol
lar and get marked to 'fJan. IL. T"
This label or address slip is on
every copy of the Times you re-
ceive, and there is no excuse for
any subscriber not knowing how
ne or she stands. By watching
the label closely and paying
promptly in advance, you will
md it easier and infinitely better
than by allowing your bill &c
accumulate. Watch the little
yellow label, it will keep you
posted every week. We will
thank you and all subscribers fol-
your early attention to the matter
The Smyrna Times.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-02

Greatly Reduced Fares to Atlantic City
Pennsylvania Railroad, account
meeting National Gamers Associa-
tion. Tickets sold and good going
February 6, Z, and 8; good returning
to reach original starting point Feb
ruary Is. Consult nearest Ticket
Agent.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-02
| Want an Offer Quick.
FOR S-AIE-

Two farms on road from Leipsic to Dover,
belonging to ex-Chancellor Nicholson.
No. 1-175 Acres, with good buildings, oc-
cupied by Mr. Hirons.
No. 2-81 Acres, adjoining same, and
mostly good land. want to make quick
sale Of either or both.
Look at them quick and send me your
offer Price of No. 1, $4,000; No. 2. $4,000.
Some one will secure bargain if you speak
quick.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-02
AIIeu'sLusg BaIsam.

is the old reliable cough remedy ro rouho boms ln
every drug store and In practically every nome
FOR sale by All druggists 25c SOC and u 90 Dotes
Smyrna times., 1910-02-02

The Smyrna Chapter of the Red
Cross will hold its annual meeting
Friday evening, February a. in the
Century Club House, at 7.3O p. M,
for the election of officers, and pay
ment of dues. Persons interested are
cordially invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1910-02-02

You are all invited to attend a
supper on Thursday evening of next
week, February 10, to be given in
the Club House by the ladies of the
Presbyterian Church. The usual
goods things will be served at the
usual price. At the same time there
will be an apron sale, where you
will find both dainty and useful.