davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

cSlctl III lilS SOt' tSNt
Of arbitration of in
ternational disputes.
He was born in New
Jersey in 1S47 and
is descended from
John Moon, one Of
the earliest judges
Of Pennsylvania.
who was appointed
by kings commits
sion about 1854. He
is a son Of Aaron
Moon. who was in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
Photo by Purdy.

prejudice youthful minds against the
chief executive Of the nation. Pres
ident Snow of the Humane society de-
MES responsible so far as that as
ISOLATION is concerned for the circula-
ton among school children of any crit
icisms Of Mr.. Roosevelt and says hi
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

ious. Their disputes pertained to stock
speculations and railways and were
not easily settled. But love swept
away the barriers between the families
of the two men after both were dead
Frank Gould came into possession Of
the comfortable sum of $1O,O0O.OOO on
attaining his majority, a sum that uaI
been fostered by Uncle" Russell Sage
|. who had charge Of the Investments
He lived with his sister, Miss Helen
NJ. Gould, previous to his marriage
and has never evinced much ambition
to shine in society. He is fond of dog :
and horses and devotes much time to
yachting.
George Thorndike Angel, editor of
Our Dumb Animals, which criticised
President Roosevelt for shooting bears
is a rich lawyer who has given most of
his time for many years to the work Of
preventing cruelty to animals. He
sends this periodical free every month
to newspaper editors, members of con-
gress and public officials and to nu
merous societies. 1t is also distributed
free to many public school teachers
and children. In view Of the remarks
in the May number censuring the pres
So, Tor,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

with his recent
hunting trip in the
west the superin-
tendent of schools
Of Washington pro
hibited the circula-
ton of this issue
Of the magazine
among the schoo!
children Of the ma
tional capital. He
took the grounF
that the article in
question insulted
the president AMI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

ent at the official
test OF the new ma
chine and blessed il.
Professor M0nt:-Nir-
cry does not claim
that his aeroplune.
which he calls the
S Il ia { | 4 I a,
solves the whole
problem Of naviga
ton Of the air, but
only the first step
of the problem. His
machine is OeScrih-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
(@SEzS-
GiEkIFF'S SALE.

~. C7cl 5-ln Fir~t Judicial Distriq
Curt ii C;tddo Parish. Louisiana
Heirs If J. N. E~rr vs. S. H. Nun
nelly, Ct al
BY virtue i writ Of feri facias,
me issued in the above entitled az
numbered suit. 1y the Honorable FIJI
Judicial District Court Of Caddo Paris
Louisiana. have seized and willEoffey
for sale. at public auction, for cash, &C.
c"rding to law, at the principal front
door Of the court house Of CaddQ Par
i>h, La, in the city Of Shreveport dur
ing the legal hours iur sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY I, 1905,
an undivided f0ur-lli1th's interest in and
to the southeast quarter of southeast
quarter Of section twenty-five (25)
and east fractional half of section thirty.
six (36), township twenty-onc (21)
range sixteen (l6), situated Mathe par
lsh Of Caddo, Louisiana.
Said property seized as belonging to
the defendant, D. c. Richardson, and to
be sold to satisfy the debt as specified
in the said writ in the sum of seventy,
six dollars and hfty-eight cents, and al
costs Of the suit.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff Of Caddo Parish, La
Caucasian, May %, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

in times long gone
by gave several do
ges to Venice. Mr..
MOrosini was born
in Venice. and his
father was a Nene-
tan officer. 1t was
not until he had ac-
conpanied Garibal-
di to Europe and re-
turned to America
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
DAUGHTER OF 4 HERO.

uiar Will, Veterans.
Miss Carrie T. Wheeler. C1ug,.ter o.
General Joe Wheeler. will be OIe of the
Sponsors for the south 1T the {'Onft l.
crate veterans reunion III Louisville
June 1916. She will be p:oL. nent
among tie far daughters CT tn >;o>--tt,-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

Chicago and return via Cotton Belt
Route s2h2o. Tickets on sale Juf4 IS
and 1G. Limit September IS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18
ONLY THE FEW CAN AFFORD II

ONLY THE FEW CAN AFFORD II
Nuudv .A|a:r~. the actress, i ~a;d t"
have III lvr2, nc III operation fir aprvn-
(iciri~ ard I'll! lives. GENERALLY ";hr
opvr".:,,1 j. Success i:tI-aH.! the patient
dies; and there are same rhE ~:cian>
who, knowing The popular craze at the
present time for Surgical Operations q
a c1rv iur The MANY Ills that flesh i
heir tv-aprcnIicI,i~ in par:icular-&nd
the folly II it, advise against it: and If
the advice is rejected, they make IN in
cision and then proceed 10 heal it up,
the appendicitis in1iction being curcl
another Wuv.-NcW Orleans States.
Appcndcit;, as catarrl1 j. 4 lad which
does not affect or atf1ict the poor. 1t Is
only the rich and society people who
have it. The toiIer5 in the fields and
workshop are safe from these ills.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

society approves as humane the de-
struction Of bears and other ferocious
beasts which prey upon the harmless
animals.
Mr.. Angel became interested in pre-
venting cruelty to animals some forty
years ago. when several cases OF eX-
IRENE naltreatment Of dumb beasts
came under his observation He is q
native Of Massachusetts. is eightv-ont
years of age and Il graduate of Dart
mouth college. lie has organized hui
name societies in various cities and
states and has been president OF that
in Massachusetts since 1868
Professor John J. Montgomery, in
ventO. Of III aerOplant that is hclleN"I
to have solved one part Of the I'rpr.clil
Of air navigation. holds the degree u
doctor of philosophy and IS an IN
structOr i'll physics in SAlit;l Clara col
legp, which claims to be tic oldest in
stitutiOn of learning III california. lie
is son OF ZAclluriAh Montgomery. AZ
SiStant attorney Z, lirr;;l OF the n!tNi
States uIlItr President cleveland. and
q cousin of Bishop MONTGOMERY Of the
Roman Catholic church, who VAS pres
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

at the Sponsors ball to be held during
the reunion at the Horse Show build
ing In Louisville General Wheeler had
two sons In the Spanish war. one OF
whom was drowned at Montauk Point.
N. Y. and one Of his daughters, Annie
Early Wheeler, was Red Cross nurse
in Cuba and the Philippines.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

Caucasian, May e. 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-18

:. !. WIND, -.
Sheriff i la,Io Parish, i
Taucu sian, June IS. 60,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
CHESTER EXCURSION.
Movement to Secure High
School in Chester.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispntch)
CHESTER, VA, July 2s.--About sew
enty-five excursionists left this place yes
terday for Virginia Beach. Among them
were Mr., Burnett Lewis, Of Richmond,
and family and Mr.. II. H. Bruce and
family, OF Chula Amelia county; Mrs.
p. Y. Cogbill and family, Of Chest0r-
field Courthouse, and Mrs. w. l.. BURGESS,
OF Bermuda Hundred
Mr.. r. H. Bruce and family, Of Chula,
arrived here tho day before, and will likely
return to Chester this fall to live again,
in keeping with the Chestcrians adage
that whoever once lives here will have
n desire to return. They will stop at
Virginia Beach TIL Sunday,
An effort is being made to establish
a high school at Chester the coming
session, and Superintendent ElankingshiE
addressed the patrons Of the school to-
night ut half-past 7 O'Clock. looking lc
this end, The school census Is being
taken now in the districts of the county
and the returns Will show falling of
Of pupils of the legal age IN Bermuda
and Dale Districts.
The Idea OF concentration Of schools
hut only In few cases will II be prac-
ticahlc to concentrate IN the rural dis
tricts of this county
There Will be n Dog and Pony Show
IN Chester next week, lasting two days
The proprictors live near this place, anc
have purchased a large tent for the pur.
pose, and will exhibit at different places
in the county and AT other points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
FELT PAIN IN FOOT
he HAD AMPUTATE| d
Worry fastened Death Of Will Will
liam Stall, a New York
Laborer.
Special 10 The lmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
< NEW YORK. July 2s.--YVilliam StalL
a Iaborer, OF No. 976 1ntervalc Avenue
the Bronx, died last night at the Lebanon
Hospital worrying because he could no'
scra tch his right foot.
The strange part of It was that ms
right foot and leg were amputated
week before. and had been duly ems
balmcd and buried in a cemetery at hit
request, ITO await the rest Of me" as ne
shumorousy put It.
;8i The leg had been crushed by a falling
stone, and Stall no more than cana
to his senses after the effects o. the
anaesihtlc wore away than he began
to worry over that itching foot. It waA
no laughing matter with him. He knew
the foot was not there, but he was equal
ly sure the pain was there, and ne
couldn't understand 1t. The nurses told
him that il was common enough for q
persons Ina inatibn to thus take pos
session OF him. but Stall Insisted the pain
was TOO real to be imagination, and day
after day he worried about his missing
1t soon ceased TO be laughing mat
ter with the hospital doctors and tho
nurses. Stalls appetite left him, ana
his imaginary pain 50 worked on Z hls
nerves that he was In agony. Undel-
5tnker Lynch was brought down from
fremont to swear before Stall that tho
( Cemetery in "A stora. as he had directed.
1t didn't persuade the man that he wasn't
suffering agony from the foot.
e In his weakened nervous state. lwheh
blood poisoning sot In two days ago ne
was in no condition to combat II. Last
night he died, still crying out ut the
ma IN In his foot, t.saEs ,5 .ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

tho grooms father Mr.. G. A. Elliott. The
bride was gownd In q dark blue silk with
hat and gloves to correspond. Immediate
~ after the marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lott left via Norfolk and Western for
Lambcrts Point, where in future they
will reside.
Mr.. Walter II. Morrlsette, Mrs. M.
Ryan and Miss Rosa Conaty, Of Norfolk,
arc guests of Richmond friends.
Tho Rev, Mr.. r. B. McSparran and
wife, of Petersburg, accompanied by Miss
Diacont,, of this city. are members of q
large camping party at Burnwell's Bay
Mr.. c. Is. Fitzgerald has returned from
a short visit to Mr.. T. B, Williams, Of
Woodstock. Va.
Invitations have been issued for. the
marriage of Miss Leonora Sumner Of
Port Norfolk Va. to Mr.. Edgar Logan.
of Washington. The ceremony will take
place at the residence OF the brides par
ents on, the evening OF Wednesday, Au-
gust I'd.
Miss l1sse Eubank will leave Rich
mond early in August to spend some
time with her uncle, Mr.. P. II. Eu-
bank. of Etna Mills. Va.
Miss Josephine Y. Fox, Of Baltimore,
Is visiting on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia and Maryland, and will return by
way of Norfolk and Richmond the latter
part of September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Shenandoah Association.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA. July e8.-The
ministers and laymen's meeting OF tna
Shenandoah Baptist Association, WIN
a large number OF delegates In attend
tance. convened this evening In Hebron
church. at Gore this county. The open
ing sermon was preached BY Kew. L.
r. Millbernc, of Charlestown, w. Vn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
SPRY AT 100.
Woman Says She Will Live
Several Years Yet.
Especial to The Times DIspatch.) {

N'TO'1HF ID fHE 1EE"-I7ThDHEVHJ
NEW HAVEN, CONN, July 2S,-aylyia
Lnngdon Durham, OF SouihlnEton, start
Cd Yesterday on he 106lh year Of her
me- having lived in three centuries.
For fifteen years her neIghbOrs have
ham said today that this has made her
~ tbs more determined 10 live longer,
shs Is confident she Will zee her lldh
hlf'hday She IL now living with her
da9Gh'er'ln-law, Mrs julia Durham, "a
Slap~, VINO be4tnws every attention upon
Ns venerable lady. Mrs. Durham Is az
Spy as n woman twenty-five years
younger cats heartily, reads chapters
from INC Bible and sleeps soundly.
oeg and early to rise" MrR. Durham at
tributes her long life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
A Live Hat Pin.

A lady who was cycling near l'eNhill
felt something strike her, head and found
That sparrow n its gnt b aefoSs tp ,e
Which Vas prrotruding. about two inches
The bird died from It's n5ury,-l1 10l'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Grand Hunt Ball.

Tho Orange Horse Show was rendered
most ENJOYABLE by n grand hunt hall
danced on "Wednesday night. Hunt colors
Hcre ii, brilliant evidence and beautiful
xomcn, In dinphanous white, heightened
the elegance and beauty OF tho scene,
Among the numerous prize winners Rich
mond people are Interested to note MISS
Allen Gray. Mrs. Allen Potts, Mrs. Blair
Johnson, Mrs. Horne, Mr. David Dunlop,
Mr.. Julian Morris and Mr.. l.. Il. llola-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
SOCIAL. AND 10
PERSONAL
Life on the Ocean Wave.

= 4gfiir -t,. Af tIf...~
Lie on the OCcdH WAVE.
A life on the ocean wase'
a home on the rolling decpl
{ Where the scattered waters rave
And Tho Winds their rcvcls Keep.
Like an eagle Gagged pine,
On tbls dull unchanging shore;
o. give me tho flashing br'nct
Tho spray ind the trinpesta roar,
{
II Cx,ee morn on tho deck sthnd
or my own swift gliding craft;
Set sall--fafnwcll TO the inhu'
rho gale follows FAR abhft;
ii we shoot through The FrrnkIlhs ioh'"'
Like m ocean bird set ireo'
VI like tile ocean bird our nome
We'll find FAR out ~ sen.
Il Tho land IL no longer IN wow
Tho clouds have begun 70 iro"i'
& But with n stout vessel anu crew
Al Wen asny let ne storm co'''' ,'oW"'
And The song Of our hearts shh'' ~
While the w'h's ana my W' WV s'''e i'''NN''' X
"A lifc on me henv'hs a"h.
a nome on lhc bo'a'"''S No o'"t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

Ilarpers this month Is OF Interest to
story, beautifully Illustrated by Pyle, by
James Branch Gabell Of this city, The
Fox Brush has. already been NOTICED
at some length in another place. The
twenty-odd titles make this number one
Of great interest ana variety, Among
the bet tor known contributions are, Har,
rlet Prescott spofrord, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, William Dean llowells, George
Booth Harrington. Richard lie Gallicnne.
Thomas r. Lounsbury, George Hubbard
and Alice Brown. Elizabeth Thippel
Green has probably done nothing bet-
| ter than her series Of colored pictures
Included in this issue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

Quite the feature of the current Cen.
fury, and, at least one Of the chief
features Of the August magazines.
Rmdyard Kipllng's new st.,sy, called "a
Iiabftation Enforced" This Is rather, a
long story, but Is complete IN this Is
sue. Melville E Stone continues !. h y,
Press,U and \ Ralph d. Paine writes Of =
."rhe Spirit OF School and College Sport,
Howard Chandler has -four. pictures, $, q !
in colors. Stories are by L. Frank Took
or. Il. jenkins Hams, Lawrence Mott
Alice MACEDONIAN and others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

OUR NATIVE ORCInLD.-By William
Hamilton Gibson and Helena Lever
Ing Jelliffc. PIP. 1853, Net 81, 50.
Doubleday, Page and Company. New
York: Bell. Richmond. 4,
4 pleasant and full account OF orchid
life In America, illustrating nearly all
OF the sixty native varieties of this plant.
There are close to one hundred draw
ings by Mr.. Gibson In illustration OF the
text, 6 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
=
SUMMER COLDS

Laxative Eromo Quinine. The world vide
Gpid Cure. removes the cause, Call for
ms fun name and look for signature OF
y; w. Grove, 25c.--AdY ,oa q, \, ,,as,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
MORE AUGUST MAGAZINES

MORO AUGUST MAGAZINES,
Richard Harding Davis contributes an
interesting article to the August scrlb-
nor's on 1.-THE Passing OF San Juan
Hill recountIng how that famous bat. bat
the other contributions. other than q
poem by Eden Phillpdts, are almost
wholly fction. Mrs. Wharton's able, nov
Ell 1.-THE House of Mirth,. continues
Chamberlain, James 3. Connolly, Carter
Goodloe, Edward N.&Townscnd, Mel son
LLOYD and others. Pictures in colors
are by MaX1eld Parrish, Alonzo kimball
and Sarah S, Stlwell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Bowling Parties.

3 day. y
Bowling Parties.
Two bowling parties were given at
buffalo lltha Springs this week, In both
Of which Richmond people were Interest,"
Nd. A forenoon entertainment was given
Nv the ladies to the gentlemen who re-
turned the compliment In tho afternoon
In the ladies' contest prizes. presented
/, by Mrs Barbour and Mrs. Mason, Of
lRichmont, and Mrs. WILCOX, of Nor
folk. Va. were won by DIR. Martin, Of
Lcnkyillc, n. c.; Mr.. j. A. Parker, Of
Portsmouth Va. and Colonel Woodward.
7 OF Knoxville. Tenn. In the afternoon,
( winners were Miss Wright OF Church
lnnd: Mrs. w. l.. Brannan, OF F'rcdericks-
burg, and Mrs. Mason, OF Richmond, Va.
Tug Party.
Under the management of Mr.. Blllsoly
Iudgins and the chaperonase Of Mr., and
Mrs George Parrish, n charming party
. went from Portsmouth to Old Point
Thursday evening and enjoyed tho dane
ing there Among those who went were
Misses Rose Norris Grace :nnd Julia
Bidgood, OF Richmond; Misses Adelaide
Meyer. of Stanton; Susie Hitch, Sophie
Nash Marshall, or Fauquicr: Lizzie
Bowdoin, Leila Hobson. Mary Clark.
Daisy Brown. Gladys Hale, of Jackson
ollie: Clara Ashton. Rosalle Bncot.
Dixie Niemeyer Alice Toomer, Bessie
ind Louise Niemcycr, Amy Wentworth,
Mary Hope. Dorothy Kinkaid Emma
pierson. of North Carolina; Emma VII.
uams, Sarah Gather. Emma Martin and
Hemingway; and Messrs. Grover Sykes,
George Th!epdcrnft, Milo Dodd. Alex,
l;ricc, IlotEes. hhkcr, Monroe Nash,
Ridgeley Porter, Charlie Hume Hunter
Porter, John Woodside. John WlnEfield,
Walter Matthews, Fred Parrish, Virgil
Proctor. kasmecr, Maurice. Blisoly,
Morgan and Fitz Lee HudGins. Minor
Peters, Willie Langhorne. Collins, Chand-
Ter and Hsaynham Hill. Johnson and
Thompson Nicely, Bruce Butt, Ellsworth
Van Patten, James Parrish and win
Bruce.
Personal Mention.
canada, visiting his friend, Mr.. w. Stan
ley Bouton, formerly Of this city.
Miss Mary b. Sutherland who has been
attending the School of Methods a, Char
,ottcsvRle, is now visiting friends at
Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Hawthorne
and little son, Charles Henry, will leave
for Boston, Mass. to-day, where they
viii spend the month Of August,
tournament was held by the hoys of
Mllwood Clarke county last Tuesday
morning, IN Mr.. r. r. Pages field The
knights were Messrs. William Meade,
Louis Meade, Hugh Nelson, N. II. Page,
George Page Mr.. Osborne and Mr., Gil-
pins. Mr. Louis Meade was successful,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

getting hint Of some. or the things q
self-re.pecting and upright lady is sup
posed to do before appearing in public,
our marvel now Is that she gets down
In time for supper. The volume Is Illus
&tratcd with many eyc-catchlng photo
graphs. showing how 10 prevent sagging
OF tho muscles OF the face. how to knead
tho cheeks. how to wash the face 70
brows, :, 10 remedy relaxed chin. to TT
stockings, to file and level the nails with
an emery board. and much other yalu-
able and interesting lore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
THE MEMOIRS OF AN AMERICAN
CIT1zEN.-By Robert 1errlek. Pp.'
81. s1.5o The Macmillan Company

THE MEMOIRS OF AN AMGHlCAN
c1T1zEN.-By Robert Herriek Pp.,
35l $3.50. rhe Macmillan Company
New York.
Through his own literary bent ana Ne y.
close study ofmodcrn social and politicaai
conditions in America. Mr.. Her err ;s,s ~
Qualifying himself for the ranks o. tlUsv
from whom we are some day cxpecLlns
the great American novel. That ID. . ,1naa
the great book comes. II 1t ever ao .,A
come T. VII e,i,anate dr1 Nm an ike u. Htr
American civilization OF to-day. L.!
Memoirs Of nh American Citizen" M5.
1Iorrlcks newest book &c eonl1 ha A muan
lean novel must contain; and , thut y i
docs not approach nearer to INC iueai o.
It's type ls because It's scope is lIh,i .,.
md It's Interpretations. While quite aae-
lerly. Tho book Is, IN short, good as ms
far as 1t goes, but Is somewhat lacking c'sl y
both In depth and width.
"rhe Mcmoirs'' is really not story
at nll, but q biography, iimaglnaury' , IL Is
of'fealism and versimllituae, No So,,S ~
tempt whateverSllas been made TO height
en- the interest Of the nnrra,l iI,o as ,n 4
work q Action by constructive t'n ,m mni
dcnts calci,lated rather g en,hr4I than
to bear tho tests OF reality. Mr.. Horrick
has aimed TO make his book true nay
Ing faith In tho intrinsic Interest o. th ne,
truth, because Is the truth; Th n I,,r -
no doubt about the truth OF ne plct,nae
he has hero drawn, and we thlnk tnae
most readers will find /! Interesting ,,1as
though In IL different way from INC plot-
OF tho usual novel. ~.
4 In this book =. v. Harrington tens
tho story OF his lifc from the gay o.
his arrival In Chicago and arrest as a
TO the day %he taI nc s lnkes
retired packer and millionaire,
(I3y the way, why does Mr.. HcrricK
spell 1t "mllionnnire7"D The reader fol-
lows Harrington through his cary en-
ploynent as clerk at INC l Lrivrr I eor
0rouna and Company; learns now Nv, ~
saved his nrst thousand dollars ana N, n
orcases 1t to Ave by a lucky turn !, IN t,e
pork market; how he starts r ~ DuS rch:
how he concelvcs the great, merger when
resulted in the American Meat Proaue.s
Company, and promotes II 70 suc cn,s.
BY bought justice and brlped asei =,
buildings to his profit 70 the g,nns house nn.
Of Strauss. The packing business ,., i H.
MS II ha ppons, been pretty wen yentlan.,
ed in the newspapers during the edlt rS.
few months. The public ms, ms a, i hms.
ness--their subsidiary companies. pr, r,ias
trrce1ncnts. secret rebates. tamperihsS
Win III 1.-THE the law, etc. rhc PUBLIC has, TOO Loo;
's shrewd notion that merit alone Is not not
always sufficient TO land man "a n, Inc
Senate chamber, Mr.. Herr nea,aro "a o n'ns
- ."n any man as a new type. He is merely
II rs surc which the papers have made de
uulte familiar to us here rcoucen any
analyzed into tho covers Of BOOK 100 ,,,th
"Tie Memoirs Is interesting ana Will VIII
II n. limits successful 1t Is not SO good
- book u as ''The Common Lot, however.
IN that 1t shows a smaller reach. ,, .eys
~ and not nearly so acute an analysis
either Of chractcr or clviliZatlon'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

THE HERITAGE OF UNREST: By
Gwendolen Overton, Pages 329; pa
per, rs cents, The Macmillan Com
pany. New York. 4
An inexpensive reprint OF Miss Over
toms popular novel. first published year
or two ago. This is the last volume N
Macmillans paper novel series scheduled
for publication this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
TILE II FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. BY
III era &c -Peckmnn Murrayl NJ. D. PIP. goo.

= Grace Peckmnn Murray, M. D, PIP. 2o6,
TA, Stokes Co., New York,
ANY lady who is not beautiful after
doing the things 50 lueidly set forth biy Y
She She m m however, be just as happy, and
She viii certainly have lots more time
This peep at my lady's toilet Is enthMll-
Ing and llluninatlng; the Mere man
dreamed they had to do SO much, t
may DO that In the past. we had called
down high heavens murrain upon the ,feI
male hardness IN getting ready; !, pu ",
We promise not to DO 50 again. Ailei,