davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
with stealing clothing, anil James Garnes,
charged with Sealing a en- t. g2t
1 A /.

Win SlcuIlnP ciOtn!ie, hn'l Jalncs SaiHS",
charged with Stealing a caf.
CIVIL CASES SET.
Cases on the civil doc Get were. set as
follows: Wade w. Terry. April 9th |;
Hazegrove VS.. Virginia Passenger and
Power Co.. April 18th: Saunders vs.. James
and Harris vs.. Virginia North Carolina
Wheel Co, April 18th; Burnham vsa Hous-
ton, and Hoffman vs. American Locomo-
tive Co.. April 18th; Mau!to$ vs.. Gifert,
and cotnan vs.: Chesapeake and Ohio.
April 18th; J. 3. Horner vs. American
Locomotive Works, April 18th: williams
Us. Rublc April 18th; Wall.vs. Virginia
Packing Co., April 18th. Wilks vs.. Rich,
mond Traction Co.. April Goth; Mcdaniel
VS., American Locomotive Co., April 2lsl;
Cohen vs. Chalkley,, and J. 3. llorncr 3 w.
American Locomotive Co., April 22d;
Christian vs.. Ball, and Christian vs.: Sorg.
April 231; florence We. Samuel = April 18TH {;
Jones Bros. vs. be- Virginia Passen-
ger and Power Co. vs. BraSton, and Hech.
Ter VS.. Peter Paul, April 9th.
OTHER hENRlCO ITEMS.
4 Tho Board Of Supervisors Will meet to-
day at the courthouse for irregular ses-
sion. #
virginia Gaskins, charged with abusing
Martha White. was fined SEQ and costs
yesterday BIZ Magistrate Myer Angle.
OILS Gaskins, charged with trespassing
on the premises Of Mary White, was
fined $3.50 and costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
Z Will ss.ou WRITE a PosTAl
So A s,.k Cno May Get Welt

sund no none,.-smply a postnl card. givlis
tho maine OF sonn ot.u WHO needs heip. ell Inc
'h Th Snoi vii ie do thA-t will arrange With
druggist near 'it,. 50 Tint ha nay take s.x bot.
tsso II IL fails, Tho Druggist vii Dill the cost
" .r M. months test viii show you wha, tho
tntnedy ca Il do II lie Tho cnsset way to c,nyinsc
Vol It ID the oily. way 10 Induce oil who
mood help TO accept 1t.
ak9 hs 3 ' trus, tie cea ohes sHs BE- iar
In In tho past II yearg hnye Furnished my
1,es,orntive TO hundreds Of thourands Of sick
anos ~ Inst those terms and ~ out Of 10 have
i,aiI gIadIy, becatse they got well. pay Just
lns wilinglyl when ono SAYS have faed.
The remedy Is my aiscayyeryd 'he u, res SUI q
res si' in thousands ~ the most dnlcnl, caees
TINT physioans ever meet Know what Il Will
Sfy success comes from strengthening weak
insiic nerves, and MY Restorative Is tho only
r",,,edv That does that When an organ s
xenit bring back The nerve power which alone
onvnc moro steam | give the weak organ
t,utycr5 TO 40 lis duty, and there Is 10 other
I'm y 10 make d weak organ we'll ~.
"a n J. vol cprcnIve Of SICK ono who VIII
t,cnrct such n treatment. when take tho el'
tire risk va, :. t,,,, \ IA
A ct,np,v a.nte which T]Jok on the Heart.
atarcss Dr.. shoop. Book Tor Women !,
~. goo " t,ncinc Book ) FIR Men tscaled).
t iis 0.''' $500 Book 6 on RheuElatisn,.
"hiitd rases not chronic, are often cured with
one or two bottles. AZ druggiss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
Russians Retreated..

(By ASSOCIATED Prcss1
LONDON, April 4.-s:N P. MA dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Company
from Shanghai saws:
Japanese scouts entered VIII. Korea,
at II o'clock this morning. The Rus
SLAMS apparently retrented beyond the
Yalu River"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

by liammering out a big steel horseshoe'
which Is to be sold at auction and the3l 4
nroceedg applied to a fund for tn, bene-.s5
Fit OF Sullivan. "a "a:
L FItzs,mmons had some difficulty In pre- l' ceT3
curing the necessary ma tertal, pref erring
to make the shoe In tho old -fashloneds
way out Of a solid bar instead of man-5
sufaclured form. but finally got what he ne
wanted. .sss IN q h,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
More Delegates for Parker,

$3.50 (By AssocIa.ed Press.) ~ ~
ROCHESTER,. n. T.. April 4.-At the
Monroe county Democratic convention
tho delegates elected to the State conven-
ton were instructed to support the cleo
tionai convention favorable to the nomi-
nation of Judge Allen B. Parker tor Pres
ident, and also to support the Instruction
OF the New York delegation to vote as
q. unit for that nominatlo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK 2?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp Root Will Do
for YOU Every Reader Of The Times Dispatch May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free BY Mail. S88s

II Used to be considered that only Urinary and
bladder troubles we're to be traced t. the Kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly al!
diseases have thclr beginning In the disorder OF
these most important organs
Y The Kidneys hitter and purify the blood--thae Is
their work.
II Therefore, when your Kidneys are weak or out OF
order. you con understand how quickly your an
tire body Is affected, and how every organ seoms
to fail TO do Its duty.
great kidney remedy. r,r. rtlners Swamp Root, be-
cause as soon as your Kidneys begin to get better
they will ielp all the other organs to henlth. A
trial will convince anyone.
Y Z oheerfutiy recommend and endorse Tho Great
nedy Or, kliner's SWamp.Root. for kidney
great benetlt from Il. believe Il has cured mo
entirely Of Kidney and liver trouble from which
suffered terribly. @ i E
A. r. Reynolds, Chief OF Police.
Columbus, Ga.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys arc responsible for
many kinds Of diseases and II permitted to con-
tinue much suffering and fatal results are sure to
folio, sNidney trouble trrtates the nerves, makes
sou dizzy. rcseos. sleepiess and irritable. Makes
sou pass water often during the day and oblges you
to get UP many times during the night. Unhealthy
Kidneys cause rheumatism gravel, catarrh OF the
bladder, pain dull ache in the back Joints and
cause Indigestion stomach and liver trouble you
get saow, yellow complexion, make you feel as
though, you had heart troubles ynu may have plenty
OF ambition but no strength: get weak and waste
away. gl rs sa 81
The cure for these troubles is Or. Illrners
.edy.M AZ In taking Swamp Root you afford natural
help to Nature, for Swamp. Root is the most per-
feet healer and gentle i'd to the kidneys that Is
known to medical science
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
FITZSlMM0NS MAKES
HORSESHOE FOR JOHN l..

tSpecia, totrhe Times-plzpatcha
.SOsTON, MASS, April a-bob t1tz.
simmons marked N, last day al his visit
here hy q unlqus Kindness In behalf ut
the former champion. john L. sullivan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
More delegates Elected.
fBv AssocIated Press.

(By Associated Press.) ri
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, April 4.-As the The
result Of county convention In Arkansas
Saturday. the election OF de segates 70 the ~,
Stale convention at Hot Springs on.Junee ~ s
next forty delegates are instructed for
William, r. Hearst, o. FOR AZ 3. I'nrke IND
o Tor b. r. Francis; 3S4 5deleg ntes are re not
Instructed. " N. fs ~ III 5t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
Russians Hold Unsan.
fRv Asscciated Prcss,)

ST. PETERSBURG. April Alt Is re-
ported that five hundred Cossacks, com-
manded by General Artamanoff, have oc-
cup.ed Unsan, Korea, forestall.ng the ia,
panese, who were marching on Unsan
from Chong Ju.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
O'BRIEN-SULuIVAN BOUT
STOPPED BY POLICE
(By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, MO. April 4.-The chief
OF police issued orders to-day preventing
the fight scheduled for tonight between
Jack O'Brlen. Of Philadelphia. and Jack
Sullivan. 1t was announced that the bout
would take place on April 14th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
Port Arthur Bombarded.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. April 5.--The Times corre-
spondent at chefe cabling undep qate o.
L5prdmant az Port Arthur April Sd, but
that there are no authentic details OF the ne
engagement available III ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
tsr, -. poot 4, r pleasant Il to tat..}

tswamp. Root IS pleasant to 5, tats.)
n II you are already convln 't'''t 4
that swamp Root is what YOU YOU
need, you can purchase the res
ular. fifty-cent and one one q do ,1Lsal
size bottles af the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any
mistake, but remember II the ne
name, Swamp.Roo Dr.. k So! N
mer's Swamp Root, and the as az -
dress Blnghanton, n. Y, on on
every bottle. " N # 4, III K, vs. " y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

Water and Cemeteries.
The Committees on Water and Gene
terles held meetir gs yesterday afternoon,
but they disposed Of no business of pub
infa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
How to Finds,Out.

II there 10 any doubt In your mind as to your con-.
dltion, take> from urine on rising about four
twenty-foul tnurs. II on examination It Is milky
or cloudy. II there is brlck-dust settling or II
small particles float about in It, your Kidneys are
In need OF Immediate attention. gSE
Swamp Root Is pleasant TO take and Is used In
the leading hospitals. recommended by physicians
IN their private practice, and IS taken BY doctors
themselves who have kidney ailments, because they
recognize In 1t the greatest and most successful
remedy for Kidney. liver and bidder troubles l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05


lis
ascending
Daily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05

Burnett's Extract OF Vanilla tfE
To tbe leader all the world over, Use nc.
other.--"Adv." a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
.OM,NOUS QUIET
BEFORE WAR BURSTS

Continued from First Page.) !
for sinking at the entrance to the river
at n moments notice. The guns or the
Russian gunboat sivoutch have been re-
shipped. ese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
THOUSANDS GOING
TO LAUNCHING.
Continued From FIFTH Page)

Continued From Fifth pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-05
For New Gas-Holdcr.s

The ordinance approprlating $4,000 for
beginning work on the new gas holder
for the West End and bonds for 100000
to be secured by temporary loans, was
advocated by Mr.. Pollock. Of the Finance
Committee. and opposed by Mr.. Bloom
berg (Mr. Peters in the chair. the latter
favoring the gas holder. but contending
that there should bond issue for this
The leader., 1904-09-28
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

The weather is a little more
pleasant since the rain.
Rev. /. AlImand filled his regu,
lar appointment here on Sunday
last. Quite a large crowd attend
ed.
We attended the singing at Mr..
John Welch's on Sunday last,
Music was given by Misses LueiIa
and Blanoh Montgomery and May
Albritton. Messls. John Rollins,
and Edward Lowell, of near Brook
haven, paid delightful visit to
Messrs. Walter and Pierson Welch
on Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Emma Sasser spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Miss Bertha Grice, Of near Gum
Grove church, spent Saturday
night with Misses Della and Ruth
Hart.
We we're glad TO see Mss Lucy
Moak out with friends again.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The leader., 1904-09-28
Gone to Heaven.


Last WEDNESDAY morning, Sept.
21st, just as the first rays of The
sun were Fastening to the hilltops
the spirit of little Vadie Lee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Land
GodboId, winged its flight to
Heaven, to be with the angels and
God who is saying, Suffer the
little children to come unto me. =
She was born in this city, at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Entrican, April
90, 1903. The young parents then
moved back to franklin county,
where they lived atthe time Of
her death. She was suddenly TAX
en- sick, medical attention was
procured, and they did all they
could for her, but ere they were
aware Death had chosen its victim.
How quickly Death crept into
that happy household and took
from them their only precious lit
tie Jewel. Let the beloved par
ents be consoled by knowing their
sweet little darling has been TAX
len from world of sin and con-
veyed in her sweetness and inno-
cence to that better land, where
she will be clothed in her robe Of
purity breathing praises on the
sacred harps of Heaven. How
deeply sad is this bereavement;
,, but remember passing away is
written on all the world contains.
She was so affectionately alluded
to by all her devoted relatives as
Little Sugar. y ] have never
heard any sweet name applied to
a child that was any more becom-
ling than this was to her. The re-
mains were. brought to Brookha-
ven and laid to rest in RosehilI
cemetery, Rev. R. III. Purser con-
Quoting the funeral services. Par
ents, do not sorrow as one without
hope; leave her in her narrow
home, trusting that in the sweet
BY and by you will meet her on
that beautiful shore where there
is no more sorrow, tears or part
ing. May the bank of flowers
that decorated her little grave be
typical Of the unfading joys that
will be hers in the Great beyond.
N. E. NJ.
The leader., 1904-09-28
FROM EDGAR.

We had a very heavy rain in
this section recently. Topisaw
creek was swimming deep, sure.
Two preaching services at Top
isaw church last Sunday, dinner
on the ground and seven we're
Baptized, Pastor Wills serving in
it all dinner as well.
All out for the Lawrence coun-
ty association at Antioch church,
commencing Friday, Sept. both,
closing Monday following
Mr.. Julian Dunlap and Jim
Rawls have been tussling with fe-
yer, but are on their feet again
and Billy has lunlbago, or his
coupling is otherwise out of order.
Miss Lucy Summers is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Y. A. Osteen, near
Perch, and assisting in the prepa-
ration for the association.
We very much enjoyed a visit
from our relatives, Misses Dora,
Ola and Rosa Rutland, last Satur-
day night and Sunday at church.
We Topisaw school folks are
casting about for some suitable
person to teach our school the
coming session.
There was a nice little ice cream
supper and entertainment at the
home Of M. C. Summers last Sat
urday night about seventy in num-
Der were present, and the good
behavior and respect shown was
Just as splendid as the ice cream,
and ali compared well with the
good looks Of the III young ladies'
present.
Some of our citizens are oflel
ling their homes for SALE but there
Iare about three buyers to one sell
er, and any one in This section can
get full value for his land. No
white caps, you see.
There are good prospects Of
having a phone line from Wellnan
/ to BOYD, via Edgar and Sauis-
bury. It is a daily mail route Gil
Ithe way and there is already a line
from Wellman I'd Bogue Chitto.
Why, YES, Bro Jeeniss those
| Mt. Moriah follfs are apt TO know
d good thing Wheu they see il and
are worthy III Big Preacher
4 ]. 4
The leader., 1904-09-28

The lecture at the Opera House
on Friday night promises to be a
very interesting and neritorious
event. Col. Jack Faw comes
highly endorsed from Summit and
Hazlehnrst, and we hope our peo-
pie will embrace this splendid OPP
portunity to hear him. Neither
your time nor money will be vast
ed. The public school library
will be the beneficiary Of the eve
ming.
The leader., 1904-09-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maxwell
were III from Fair River yester.
day
Three or four rooms to rent,
furnished or unfurnIshd, at Mrs.
10. G. Stamps
DR.. Ira L. Parsons, Sir, was de.
tanned at home yesterday BY ill.
ness il his family.
Millinery display at the New
York Racket next Thursday and
Friday, Oct. 8 and I
Perkins Furniture co. have
needles and attachments for all
kinds Of Sewing Machines.
Mrs, Emily Elder Parker, Of
Pensacola, Fla, is the welcome
guest OF Der parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Elder.
The distressing news has come
that Miss Nellie McGrath is quite
| i'll at Canton and unable to be re-
moved to her home at this place
lat present.
Mrs. Josie Bowen Bolton, who
has had a trained nurse from New
Orleans at her bedside for several
days, we are glad to say is now
improving.
Perkins Furniture Co., sell the
celebrated Crown Organs and
Pianos on monthly payments to
town folks, and yearly payments
to county trade.
Fall in line and buy the Males
tic Steel Range, making some spe-
cial prices, as we must sell 100
this year. Call at G. b. Perkins
Hardware Store.
Carpenters tools. We gualan-
tee to discount any ones price on
them. Won't find anything but
the best at G. B. Perkins Hard
ware Store.
The large party who went from
here yesterday to Caseyville, re-
port their elegant entertainment
at dinner by Mrs. Bill Higdon.
They very much appreciated her
thoughtful and generous courte-
sizes.
The Union Hall school opens
next Monday, with Prof. 9. 7.
McKie, as principal. We believe
that Mr.. McKie will do good,
faithful work and friends of the
school confidently expect a pros
porous term.
The leader., 1904-09-28

According TO announcement
made IL the catalogue the Annual
Faculty Recital Of Nhitwofth Col
leoe Will be held ID the Calisthen-
les Hall Friday evening Septen.
Der 30. beginning at O'CLOCK.
ice tb All. and 81 invited
The leader., 1904-09-28
S26. 90 REWARD.

Brookhaven Camp No. 8. Woodmen Of the
World viii pay Twenty Five Dollars reward for
the arrest and conviction Of the party or parties
who MANNED and crippled Mrs. NJ. 1. Dixon's
cattle.
BY order Of the camp.
o. G. STAMPS. Clerk. J.E. ADAMS, c. C.
The leader., 1904-09-28
QUEEN CRESCENT
ROUTE
New Orleans and Northeastern RY.
Alabama and vicksburg Ry.
Ficksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Ry.
Il stands Unexcelled.

Mos. direct route to Texas
and all points west. Solid yesti-
bule trains, dining cars, elegant
Pullman sleepers.
Twelve hours quickest time
to points in North Texas, fifteen
hours quickest time to points in
South Texas. Choice Of routes
through New Orleans or Shreve-
port.
For detailed information APP
ply to,
Jno. w. Wood,
Tray. Pass. Agent,
Meridian, Miss.
The leader., 1904-09-28
A. StaffIer's
JeweIry Store
BULLETIN OF
A. Staffler's Perfume Department.

Why pay fancy prices for cheap
perfumes, when you can buy the best
at lower figures?
LOOK At OUR PRICES.
The leader., 1904-09-28
Col. Jack Faw at the Opera House.
Brandon. Sept. %. 1901.

DIauuolls Dept. 20, lJUf.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
had the pleasure few nights ago
of hearing Col. Jack Faw, Of Bris-
toll, Tenn, lecture. | was very
much entertained and interested
throughout the entire lecture. He
is an elocutionist, a humorist and
an orator. | also found him So
cially a genial and courteous gen
tlemfan. Faithfully,
~. McLAURIN,
u. S. Senator.
Colonel Faw says be can't play
the violin but he knows all about
fiddles.
He says if you do not like his
entertainment you may have your
money back and he will pay you
for the time lost.
He lectured in HazIehurst and
pleased the people.
He reduces the admission to
fifty cents because this is a new
field to him and he wants to intro
duce himself favorably.
He guarantees to cure any case
of the blues and to start a healthy
laugh even if your best girl is
there with another fellow.
If you miss it you'll be sorry.
He doesn't say he can beat Bob
Taylor, but other people say he
is Just as good. z Some say be
is better.
Heuck's Opera House. Friday
evening, Sept. 80. Reserved seats
so cents.
The leader., 1904-09-28
Farm for Sale.

100 Acres, miles east Of Brookhaven, between
Gravel Branch and r. r. 4. Co. Line. Apply to,
CHAS. BRIETsKE.
Sept. 24-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

as that Of the lucky winner. Like some few
others before her. she woke one morning to
find herself famous
For few days tE1 modest apartment in the
dingy house was invaded by host OF inqur
ing strangers During the few minutes that
a young American woman visitor spent with her
she was interviewed by seven reporters and
photograp hed by a succession of camera
hends." With great mOdesty and selfposses
sion, the young lady-who has pleasant face
with dark hair and very bright dark eyes-dd
the honors of the little room, and endeavored
questions fired at her. She stated with appre
ciatiVe thankfulness that well-knOwn pub
fishing firm had offered tC publish her book of
poems, the "Idylles FTeUrs'' gratuitously.
untouched and form a small capital for the
aUthoress. She intends TO study Latin
and Greek in order to read in their original
tongues her favorite authors, TheocTitus, Amaze
reon and Virgil. known to her only in the
TRANSACTIONS by Ieconte de Isle. The form of
the poems which make up her volume of the
"1dylles FTeurs" is said by her critics to be
less original than their inspiration. Sully-
Prudhomme himself has openly declared his
approval of the choice of the jury, and the
versatile young laureate has already been
asked by the manager of the Odton to write a
four-act comedy il TO be produced next
season & l. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

celebrating the place OF hstcuHs in human life
than in vapOring such thin drawn themes as
he has occasionally taken up OF late
Apropos OF Count TolstCy, reproduce a
new portrait OF him. This is from his latest
photograph, taken at his home in Russia
The statement is made in The Book Month
ly presumably with authority, that the author
or Elizabeth and Her German Garden" is really
the Countess Won Arnheim as has been asserted
by more than one speculative paragrapher. 1t
is added that she was originally Miss Beau
champ. and was born in Sydney. The story runs
that somewhere the COntinent-probably at
Rome-"Elizabeth" who is a very fine organist
got permission to try the organ in Il famous
church She was listened to by the count. who
then sought her acquaintance and married her.
Her husband is the son OF the Count Won Arm
helm. who quarrelled with Bismarck before the
Franco Prussian War and whose estates were
in danger OF cOrtiscaton. The has made
peace with the Kaiser and is now safe from
estation-
The new novel on which Mrs Craigie is
working. 20 which we have recently alluded is
TO be called The Princess of Benevento" 1t
will be a story of Paris and Calcutta during the
later eighteenth century.
NJ Hughes lie Roux. who is now on a mis-
sion in Abyssna, has made a curious discovery
He has found manuscript in the ancient Ian
guage OF the country, giving what purports to
be 4 contemporary account of the visit of the
Queen or Sheba 10 King Solomon, whose de-
scendants the Abyssinian mOnarchs claim to be-
Menelek has intrusted the translation of this
document TO M. lie ROuy and an Abyssinian
savant, and has also directed them TO make
thorough search of the islands of Lake Zouai
where the most highly priced antiquities con-
nected with their religious worship were hid
den by the AbysstniaUs at the time OF the
MuSsulman invasion
Our readers will remember the agitation or \
year ago to whether or not the house
in Portsmouth in which Charles Dickens was
born should be purchased by the corporation OF
that town and turned into cum. The pur-
chase has been made. and the museum has been
esta blshed. Several portraits of the novelist
already DHpn presented n rharn
of the familiar study by Maclise. Dickens's
publishers. Chapman & Hall. have contributed
collection of his works, and photographs of
Gads Hill and various places mentioned in the
novels have also been placed view 1t is
expected that possessOrs of Dickens relics will
take to sending their treasures TO Portsmouth
and that in due course the museum may Dos
scss serious significance as a memorial OF
the beloved author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

wen far IN the dire t.o2 Of predicting ana JUS
uiying resistance to the government if they did
not directly encourage it The fact that Dan
lei Webster should late as 1914 have been
even 50 near the attitude OF asking What is all
this WORTH" as his CONSUMPTION speech indi-
Gated, and that secession doctrines should have
been proclaimed in Boston courthouse as a
mere legal proposition in 1873. reminds US that
American nationality is plant of slow growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
4 LADY LAUREATE.
Nile. Marthe Dupuy, Winner Of the
SulIy-Prudhomme Prize.

Paris. July II
Poetry and poverty have from time immemo-
rial gone hand IN hand For French poet there
is no possible setting but the traditional sixth
floor room. and only the initiated know the full