davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
The III Krernlin.

H The KrcmlinSi is the citadel in Moscow.
russ H. It Is 600 years old. Il rs a 5trl-S
angular Enclosure. (, $50 feet in circumfer-5g
cnce, fortified with battleHlentcd wall
II contains tile imperial palace and y i tho
three cathedrals OF the Assumptio the
Annunciation and Archangel Mich ~ II
the first, prior TO Peter the Circa {, the
rulers ofS5 Russia were crowned & In the
second they were baptized and married <,
in the third they were burr ed.y In y also
arc tho miracle monastery, tho tower
1888 feet high, which was erected 1900 LOO.
from the windows OF which n g polcon saw
the city burned, and the great bell nt
the foot OF the tower. The bell Is sixty: !
FIVE feet around twent I've feet high ana
weighed 44O, 0OO pounds. was cast n
1873 by order OF Empress Anne. II tel
ana was buried Until 1896. a piece which
weighed eleven tons waE bro ken OF D pya
the fall. II was never rung. The great
palace, within the Ilrc,lllin, dates dates from IRON,
the middle OF the present centur ~ D,
are tho hall OF st. George Alexander lt q 1
hail, tho hall OF st. Andrew ana t ~. :
throne.roolp, These range from loo e zVo
feet long, sixty-eght feet wide and from
fifty-eight to sixty-eight feet hlgN. ~ 4
the treasury are ancient Jewels ana plate \
and regalIa and the thrones Of the last
Emperor OF Constantinople and Of the 5old
Persian Shahs and the corona ton 70 9 s.
Kansas City Star. Ri sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Overworked Phrases. &

Along these Ines, IT Is q convenient
expression. but much ovcrworked. You
hear Z In conversation; yoiis hear It in
print, TIL you arc heartily tired Of IT.
In n recent speech In Ills city by a dis.
tinguislcd gentleman wo arc surc that
he employed tho phrase Mt least twenty
times. Let d us 6 try to find & some other
expression nlong these lines to take Its
place.T imes- Dispatch. NE
This phrase Is hardly as much over
worked a the equally absurd and tire
come one. IN this connection, s.. Point
with PRIDE and view Nj III alarm held
their position for fifteen Or twenty years;
but all except the very tlullcst OF writer's
and speakers now seem to & bes willing To-
Amherst Progress. S5 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

Z "
ing his people or the necessity OF guard
ing their own clviYlzntion and securing
ltlieir own advertisement by liberal and
equal provision for schools. His opposl-
ton WIS Instrumental In defeating all
schemes to stnrVe the negro schools IN
Georgia by restricting tlnir revenues to-
taxes paid by negroes, and his voice was
potent there and elsewhere In Inducing
the rural communities to vote large sums
III proportion to their wealth for the:
education Of their children. He was e.
loyal Southcriler, true to tho traditions
OF his own people, and working not for
tho vertllrOw OF Southern idenls,s but
Tor their evolution, to give the South Its
duo intellectual and economic weight
in the affairs OF the nation and the
4world.n sS3s ! a 81 n q
f This is a noble tribute from a Northern
newspaper 10 n Southern scholar, and is
the more notable because 1t Is written, we
tlt1Iubt not, by a man WHO has taken an
active part In the Southern educational
movement, and who. had opportunity to
know Chancellor Hill and SEQ his work.
Mr.. Hill was indeed a truc Southcrner,
but he was not O ,got, and his education
gave him breadth OF view. lie knew
,ttnt the education Of all tho people,
blacks as well us whites was the first
step III tho solution or all our problems"
and hitherto lie directed his energies and
hitherto he consecratcd his life. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
shall do worse II we have no ideals at
all and never aspire to q higher es-s

shall do WORSE II we have no ideals at
all and never aspire to q higher es-
tate. @ NJ
4 'Then lie which received tie one talent
came and said, Lore, Il knew thee that
tho,l art an hard man, rearirg where
thou hast not sowtl, and gathering where
thou hast not strawed.
And was afraid ana went and hid
thy talent In the earth; 10, there thou hast
that is thine. {};y s II 4
Ellis lord answered and said unto HIM,
tho,, wicked and slothful servant.
or course our Salient contemporary does
not mean to encourage slothfulness or to
discourage endeavor, but it's New Years
advice Is misleading. Lets,s not be sloth-
full or afraid. Let us make our good re-
solves, not on New Years dsy only, but
on every day in the year. Let us keep
them II we can, but iii any event let us
keep on resolving and trying. The L ord
has great respect for good Intentions. So
far from being paving stones to perdl-s
ton, they are as stepping stones to " g RAJ
disc, ti5sN& {i5s SSs H. n t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
The Faithful Steward,

Mr. Pllilander g. Knox Is now tcsiE-
mated us tho leading advocate OF the
Presidcnts rate policy III the Senate.
Mr.. Knox was at one time d member
of the Presidents Cabnet--llc was At-
tcrney.G GENERAL Mr.. Quay. senator
from Pennsylvania, died. and Mr.. Knox
resigned Ills Cabinet position 10 accept
tho appointment or senator in Mr.. Cluay.s
place, rendered him BY Governor Penny
packer. s55 a as
What nrc the circumstances Of this
day said tint n conference Wis held
between Governor sPennypackcr and MIR.
Cassatt, OF the pennsylvania Railroad,
at Mr.. Cassatt's country place, when
a number OF corporation inagnatcs were
present, and Mr.. Knox was chosen, nd
upon their choice he was appointed Is
It not reasonable to suppose. under tho
circumstances that Mr.. Knox was known
to he In favor of most everything ths
corporations wanted especially the Penn
sylvani1 Railrond? IT 80. how funny 10
gee tho great and all-absorb:ng question
S~f rate md iebates IN such hands All.
S3fant ~ tho hand OF q nurse employed
70 kill IT would fare as we'll Stnuntons
Spectat or. ri is$it 5l2i ;s{ s88
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Shall Taxes Be Reduced RI

& we are not aware Of any extensive
popular demand for a reduction OF taxa
ton. OF course, 4 the States RET venues
are such as to admit OF O. reduction Of
taxes without hinderlng improvements
which are recognized as imperat lively
necessa ~, The red uctl lon SHOULD be Enade.s
and the people will 5app reciatc It.. It must
be remc1nbered. however, that the new
administration IS going In to poHe r under
distinct promises to innugurAtc scliemes5
OF public Improvement. These promissC
relate specifically to our roads and
schools. The proposition to reduce taxa
ton did not figure prominently In tho
late campaign. s We nrc not q ware that
any candidate based his claim to popular
support upon such " q M dead anYillss
Register. K 34sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
New Years Resolutions.

Don't make 'em unless you are sure
you've got backbone enough to keep them
we mean those good resolut ons you are
contemplatlng.-sa Salem Times, r Esster.
That advice is not 'ns sound as the coun-i
sel Of our esteemed contemporary usually
Is, 1t is better TO have TILED and failed
than never to have tried at all. One cer-
tainly cannot succeed unless one tries.
Richmond preacher remarked the other
day that man in the gutter could
not fall. because he was az low as he
could get. There can be no proEress or
unfit without endeayor, and endeayor
must be bottomed with resolve, We may
mot be able to'sTsach tets-iA eeasr-~b I'VE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
The Road Tax:

t'ol's years this paper urged the T,cr,s.
lature to amend the law 50, las t. "a.
/ cure the board OF supervisors il eacl,
4 county to publish in the county ia ner
alter ca ch meeting a statement sl1owin<,
receipts pts. and disbursements Of the sin
months fE'lf next proceedings. Inc law wa
50 amended and publication IS now a, "a.
CURED But the Amherst Progress ia "
B tina the statement published II IN s5t hat
+ paper on December 18th did not inc1nfc
tlle disb our nent Of the district road
fund fund. Our contemporary further s saws
that the amount Of district taxes in AM
H herst for road Improvement, npportioned
among the several districts snlcr,c,oording to
assessed value of property ii each, is
approximately Sc $50. 588S
This sum is spent IN the respective dis.
atrlcts on the roads Of ca CHI district, and.
though the warrants on this fund are
allowed by tho whole board OF super
visors. for all practical purposes, the dis
$burscments Of the district road FUND are
In tho hands OF the Individual Supervisor
for each district. HI IN 81 sil i
g5 This is an old practice. The supervisor
for each district gets his part of the road
fund, spends It as he pleases and ac-
counts to nobody except In the agsre-
gate It is a vicious practice wherever
itmay be in vogue ana should DO re-
formed AsEthe Progress well says each:
supervisor should ! be required to print
an tented statement, showing how every
dollar OF the road fund is expended. That
is the object OF. tho law and the law
should be enforced. II the supervisors
insA1mhcrst op nnySsother county refuse
( to make such exhibits we commend cti-
zcns Interested Ito tho Concluding clause
of tho act, which says: 1T shall DO the
duty OF the judge 8of the Circuit Court,
at tho term Of the said court next sue
cccdIng tho two annual meetings or the,
board OF supervisors, to Instruct the grand
jury to ascertain II the statements here
In required TO be published have been
published according to law, ana IL the
grand jury shall ascertain that said
statements have not been published, then
indictments shall ae found against eacl,
3 OF the several members Of tho board, and
on conviction, they shall bc'deemed gull,
ty Of a mlsdeneanor and shall be nnod
not less than ten dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars" 4,5.,
Tho law is deslEned to compel the SUI.
pervisors to show the people just how
public funds are disbursed and tho tax,
payers should see to 1t that the super.
visors comply. It Is Of especial in,port~.
ance that the disbursement OF tho road
fund should be published in detail. II
all the money which the people raise
for this purpose were j.diciously and
economically expended. l.e roads would
be greatly improved without any addi-
tional levy. Ia "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
J. NJ ! !, 1,e.:'re,l.y Joking

"a 1ackstalrs Gossl Mary. tho house,
maid ito her friend AYE mathis at
our church.. That's nothing; we ave
alinoleum all up the aisle. and they burns
insects at both services. london News.
The Difference. 80 SEQ lere!" cried the
editor, did / understand you to tell that
caller that any old hing would be proper
evening dress for 3 a gentleman?" NO,
indeed. replied the correspondence edi-l
tor che asked me what would be the,
proper evening dress for a gent. 80 W.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Same Shape. ---'' What have you In
tho shape OF hickory nuts? inquired the
customer. Nothing except nutmegs,s
ma'am,"' replied. the new and oblig!ng
grocery clerk Al Milwaukee Sentinel.
In a Different Glass. Wagner had Just
finished "Goctterdnmmerun g. rs .'Won-
derful!" we exclaimed, ecstatically.
pretty fair he said, "but have you
hoard what Hartman has to say about
Ryan ?'''--Ncw Fork World. 7st
u Perhaps 80 "A great many authors lose
on being put into Eng isll.''' II suppose
that's why no one II has ever attempted
to translate Il Henry ia mes. r. Iouston
Chronicle. * & ii Ell IL n u II ss
Sometimes Llnayold abb less Do you be-
,lieve in marrying a Girl for her raoney?''E
Not as a general thing, but sometimes
that's tho only way you can got 1t away
from her, Gleyeland Leader sli3
2 He SHE'D 80 have nothing but praise
for our new minister. SO noticed
when tho plate came around. Chicago
Journal, s. h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

10 liable for all Il 80, the situation fol
svirEtnia would be serious, iiteed. But, as
MIR. Moon points out. the debt CT the origl-
tnl State wascontrncted FOL. the constrlc.
tion OF railways, turnpikes, canals,
bridges, improvements In flavigab!e
streams and like matters, ana several
millions OF 1t was expended in the ter
fitory now constituting West Virginia,
Iii fact that the larger portion oft was
expended In the construction OF lines
like the Chesapeake and Ohio and N or
folk and Western from Underwater to-
ward West Virginia, With q View OF
developing her mineral resouresa, and
the subsequent completion OF these lines
through the State has been largely Ill
strumcntal In 50 Increasing her taxable
values that they now probably exceed
those OF Virginia. 1t hardly seems pos
sible, therefore. he concludes, that any
tfair-mnded man would say that West
Virginia could have had al, these mil
lions spent by the old State for her bet1e-,
tit, and yet not be Liable for q cent or
tho debt, but leave tho whole of 1t to be-
paid by tho state OF Virginia, now coil-E
stltuting hut q part OF the original State
II this suit had not been Undertaken
on tho part OF Virginia, It would lavo'
been undertaken OH the part OF some or
the certificate holders, and law was
enacted in New, York. for this express
purpose, It Is believed, giving tllnt State
authority to sue any otller State on any
obligations OF such State that Now York
might hold Some OF these certificate
holders would hive given TO Now York
portion or their certificates, suit would
then llavo been entered against Virginia
and West Virginia and Judgment, II obs
tanned in one case, would have applied to
all5 IN that event 1t might have becn
determined in tho final decision that vir-
gniss was liable for considerable part
OF the outstanding certificates with sin-S
tcrcst, but under the present ngrccment
even II the court should decide that vir-
ginia was responsible for any part, sho
would not tie liable to the certificate
hofders for8$thc reason 4 already a named
that under the contract between the vir-
ginia commission and the committee OF
the certificate holders the latter will
accept in full settlement any sum which
the court may ascertain to be due by
West Virginia. & n 81
q Of course Virginia would have pre-
fcrred ia let alone. but size could not
DO 50. She Is under moral and legal
Obligation to aid the certificate holders
in collecting their claim against t West
Virginia, and as q suit was Inevitable,
II seemed to the commissioners and the
atto l1 general better for Virginia to
be plaintiff int thai, defendant :; better for
her he, to to make terms with the creditors
and md bring SUIT for them, than to force
them hen to make max a. deal with some other
State a and through that State bring suit
against Virginia. w " ( 5s5;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
lens 81 the
Virginia Editors
Mr.. Goodies "reminiscences.

Tie announcement IN Th eTimes-Dis.
patel, yesterday that Mr.. John Goode,s
the Grand Old Man OF Virginia" has
sent a volume OF "reminiscences to tho
printer, Will doubtless be extremely it.-5
teresting to tho people Of the locality
IN which he lias spent so many OF the
most active years Of his life. Tho sole
snfxl ~ q the Gonlederate Congress
icedii,g tho political rebirtli OF Virginia
tier the war, with eighty years OF stress
behind him, triumphant over the inter-
Stnittent efforts cf persistent newspaper
{, respondents TO Kill him of, Is again
He moves about it5with the gat1,e sprieltt-
Sly step and responsive smile ana ready
qnip Z that distinguished lia Waits ten
years "A go. - Norfolk Dispatch. d f3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Virginia OysterSL Laws.

Considering tho complaint in Virginia
that tho oyster Industry isl going to this
dogs under the present law $. 4 Z is In
5tercsting to sec the Baltimore News
urging Mar land 70 follow rginia's ex (. &
ample In oyster lcglslat ton IN lew. e
tho growth Of the oyate r Ind ustry lils
that State (virginia) and the STEADY. gain
to the public revenue, Al We can assure
the Ncws that the sconll ton of he oyster
Industry In Virginia Is not ID lea The
protection or the Il bods. :-.c folk Land
mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
[BHY6ES l[0'tB7|
New car r Resolutions.

Tho year has gl1loped ~ III nWa
5$ Until, 5as sure Us you're alive.
We've reached the yery hlndmost q "a i
4 or dying Nineteen Hundred Five.
Out, out VIC ring i slowly nov.
IN joy or sorrow. mirth or grief II
But pause! Let's mako our yearly vow,
And turn our yearly leaf
Let's Esweartto he polite, aye, sweet,
VI 10 bring our smoking to #a, stop. .iss s
And as for Ticker (wet or ncnt5
e 10 never, never touch e. drop;
Rarely to stay out late at night,
TO be e'er lavish to our wives 5iEE$$
To do each blooming thing that right,
And lead sone brand new 1--we $. II
New Year Resolves! How fast they
mount! y 3S5
I've made, in years gone by, sheaf;
And It would take ten men to count. 8
The times I've turned other Leaf
Tin doing II again this year.
Il Just cause. through habit old. must;
Poor frail resolves !I deeply fear 55s
make you but to bust. ss55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Chancellor Hill.

The death of Chancellor Walter q. Hill.
ofsthe University OF Georgia. is q serious
loss to education. 81 X. 8 @ 4
$40 was ono Of the leaders" says tho
New York Tribune. g''.in the movement to
nrohlen forced upon the Southern States
$by their rural condi lions and the pres
enco OF q vast number OF unframed me-
groes Persuasive! In ma inner and concllia-
tory in disposition. he was largely intlu--
entail in removing prejudice and convince
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
/ Greg CONAN Enthusiasm.

n The lat est case OF slopoyer Is reported
from Orcg on. where somebody proposes a
national dime sllbscr Ption for q Wedding
saHg hafatA A.
Will DO raj sed. 1Retter give the money to
the Salyatt ion "A rIny.--l3O stOn Globe. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
5soe,lp,uol,lrificl,.

b MY dear Alrs, Sharp said the Rev,
Pondrus- III ker, by do you not Induce
Your husband TO come to- church With
yOu2 Il i8g sLfi
an the world. lie SHORES terribly.''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
8 Insurance Rates..

s,S1n n series of articles on life Insurance,
Tie Times Dispatch pointed out the con
siderable difference in the charges Tor
Sp,utrtic!pating and non particlputing poli-
ctes. An article in the same line appears
.in&the last issue Of the New York indie
pendent. It IS written by Professor Miles
M dawson under tho title: Are Not
Life Insurance Premiums Too 1Ilgh?" At
the outset Mr. Dawson calls attention to
the following table OF notes sgivensiby u
well known company:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

~ - Z 3 +,
him. You must DO for him richer,
RULER day Of tho Lord than could be-"
Tho Now; Year says to the old: II
will take him and do for him tho best
i can. But that will be only possible
in regard TO-. tho prepa ratio, which you
have made. and only because Of what
YOU have done for him already. = "a
& Oil MY friends the old year IS Slip
ping back behind lis. we cannot stay
1T If wc would. NJ we must 80 forth and
leave our past.
& Let us go forth, then, nobly. Let Let us
so as those whose grea ter thoughts
and greater deeds await beyond. Let
us go humbly. solemnly, bravely as
those must 90 who SO to meet their
Lord. 3 "
with firm, quiet, serl Gus steps, full OF
faith, full of hope, let us go to meet
Him and the coming year which He
brings with Him. II We arc only obe-a
dent, He viii max Q \ US BY tho dlsci--S
pine OF all the years, fit for His visible
presence. and for that everlasting world.
where we shall see Him as He is. y"
and worship Him forever. n IS A IssS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

Simply because the cut Of tho Fair air.
banks jib has occasionally been criticised.
that justiflcsj nobody in charactcriz
the senator's presidential aspiration as
a queer little 8jib-boom. 5ail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

x Il According to the Houston Post, Nor
#6wyyegian scientist has discovered g process
by which a man can set q Jag for fifteen zen
cents in about fifteen seconds. Securely
copyrighted ana literally advertised.
4 here ought to be a fortune in It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Stimulating

A Tell ne, doctor what IL 8pln tonle loye?"
1T 5is--,Well, II creates an appetite, like
kRx .2l her ton! IL 1T Rlre,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

4 Most Santa Clauses should have sue
coded by now In getting most OF the
sclImney-soot out OF their hair. y6ss s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

,,,,,;,y With sun 4. 5000 ss.oo s1.5o IS
~, ,,rir 800 100 80 Is
8leseRly tWcd.) ~. 100 30 80 ~. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

II, as tho late Mr. Pope observed.
.'worth makes the man. and want OF 1t
tho fellow We would like to know what
gIaongworth makes. sc h arleston News and
Courier. s3s33 .3s
Longfellow. And no " for a really hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

RYl MAIL, Ono SIX t .al A. 4
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos rs' MO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

". .binu.on Bureau /. .sot 14th ST., N. W. W.
Manchester Bureau. ,o2 f1u'' I 81 Ct
petersburg bureau. - N. sycamore ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

Every man has his price, and a good
many Of them seem to be getting 4. {S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

III Mr.. Hornung has really written his
last-story Of the Amateur Cra'cks'nan. We
suggest as his next title the Adventures
OF Mcsturdy, the Lie Insurance Bur-
glar. ID 4 q a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

simply to stimulate. trading in an Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
TELEPHONES.

BUSINESS Office.s..s.s. ss.ssV4of
EdIsertai Depart met,t. !. .ss Z
Circulation, Department. ..s.sss.t.5 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

"a Speaker Cannon says that the world is
all right and Isl steadily growing better.
And yet, as d ntemporary points out. he.
has Congress right there In front Of
him all day. queer, isn't It? What eS--3
trava CANT optimism would Uncle Joe in-5
dulgc in III he had half "a chance to asso-s
ciate with men who are not Congress-
men? s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

Finding her picture on a sausage ad-4
.vertsement young Mrs. Thaw feels all
cut up.-New York World.
Doggone such luck, anyway. q III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

4 1T is gratifying to observe that the
President LET t 4..s corps OF detectives be-
mind him when lie went to- his rgitiia
country place the other day. There is
absolutely No use for them, ard ter
Of many persons Cnshis remote Virginia
farm Mr. Roosevelt + is as ga .e as ~ he
were surrounded by an Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

II Is the unhappy lot OF the scxton5to
ind himself very oftcn in q grave sit,la-
ton w 49, ~ 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

b He shled..-''I have nothing but praise
for our new minister II so / noticed
when tho plate came around. Chicago
Journal, t n " "a s 55s III W. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
U vd;n,s's pispatrb
pAiLY-wgEkLY--s ~.

lsus,ness ONCE, sis e. Main street..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

s or course he is safe. That goes without
saying. But they tell us that the charm
about his Virginia home to the President
IS that the people do not burden him Win IN
attentions. they do not dog his tracks
! nor stare him and tho family out Of
countenance when they go about I. They
treat Mr.. Roosevelt as an agreeable e's;ll
sneighbor8 and not as a ligh-c ockalorurn.