davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
POETIC STRAIN
IN THE T Y |. :: !. {: J
The Governors Youngest Daugh-
ter Shows Decided
5s Talent.
ODE TO AN OLD PINE TREE
An Interesting Diary Showing
Poetic Talent Genera
tons Back. &. 81


n Especial to rho 'rimes. Dlspatch)
u RADFORD, VA, March 1S.--Miss Lily
tyler. ex Governor Tyler's youngest
daughter, has written verses since child
hood though none have been given TO mo
publishers. barring several beautiful;
chlld,s poems published before she had
entered her teens. Il
4 The following lines were called forth by
tho death OF Colonel George w. Miles.
one or thesmost loved and honored friends
OF Governor Tylers family: S
X IN MIIAIo1,IAM.
Colonel George w. Miles died February
"a. Il 05. ii
therefore are they before the throne
y OF God and serve Him day and night in
4 Ills temple; and he that. stitch on the
throne Hiial dwell nmpng them.
They shall hunger no more, neither
thirst any more: neither shall the sun
light son them, nor any heat.
FOR tho. Lamb. which is III the midst
or the throne. shall feed them. and load
them intoiliying fountains. and God shall
wipe away all tears from their eyes. - 80
\ Rev. xviii
Around our Father throne above,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

.precepts and examples I have tried to
conform my slisc. d
One entry reviews the record and rept-
tatiofl of Andrew JackAor, on his retiring
from public life, and quotes the closing
paragraphs Of his farewell speech.
The Following tolls of a.vist to Rich
mond, March 6, 1893.
"Leave home to-day for Richmond. a
.fatiguing Journey before me. but hope It
will be q pleasant one,
March u.--Arrivad safely in Richmond
and am pleased with MY surroundings.
I1Iave been introduced to various persons
and already regard many of the people
OF Richmond as friends.
March 23.--fIave by the kindness OF Mr..
Mills seen many OF the sights Of Rich
mond-among the rest, the cotton factory,
with which ! was delighted.
Have called on Mrs. Cowardn and
found her an nmiable lady
/ .'Iiavc been honored With a call from
the Governors lady, Mrs. Campbell.
which must return in q few days.
Another entry tells OF the marriage of
her dear friend, l.. r. Howe, to DR.. I.
r Jackson.
And now must be separated from
her with whom lave spent the hHppcst
hours Of my existence. can no longer
be to her what once was, the conf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
WHAT TO BUY.
Housekeepers Not Having Such
a Hard Time Now.

THE Richmond housekecpers are wear
Ing a more satisfied expression now, on
account of an abundant market and more
reasonable prices, Aftersuch u hard Will
ter for obtaining supplies They vii
doublyl welcomcithe decrease Of their bul-
dens, III
Fish are plentiful Excellent JameT;
River clipped ishad can be bought fpr.
60 cents. Sllad roe, "a cents
III Chickens arc bringing from Is to 70 CENTS
each. The small broilers nre s. cent?
Eggs are plentiful ut II cents per dozen
& The spring vegetables are coming in IN.
good quantities, but tho prices are stu
too high for general use. Lettuce, scarce J,
readily bringing 10 cents n head, sprinl,,
onions abundant ut cents3a bunch Rad !
!shes 10 cents per bunch. N urnip salad,
the cl,enpest thing III the market, can BIO
bought for 10 cents per half bushel. w
Cucurnbers arn s15 GENTS zach and cS.n-
Inns, 10 cents each. There are also Is few
string beans 70 be had at % cents q
peck. t \! = sg III n 81
Fruits are plentiful enough and the
prices reasonable California oranges can
be had fer % to so cents q dozen. bananas
at 10 cents per dozen, and pineapples and
grape fruit for IL 70 20 caaiS Ssch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
SOC Bottle Free.

The way to know Lquozore. II you have
never tried It. is to ask fora bottle free.
We will then send you an order on q local
druggist for a ful-sized bottle-a DOC.
bottlc-and will pay the druggist our.
selves for 1T, This applies only to the
first bottle, of course--to those who have
never used It, "a
The acceptance Of this offer places you
under no obligations. We simply wish
to convince you; to let tho product itself
show you what 1t can do. Then you can
judge by results as to whether you wish
to continue. 6S
This offer itself should convince you
that Liquozone does as wc claim. we
would certainly not buy bottle and give
1t to you, If there was any doubt OF re-
suits. You want those results; you want
to be we'll and to keep Well, Then be
fair enough to yourself to accept our offer
to-day. Let us show you, at our expense
what this wonderful product means
to you, s
q Liq,lozone costs Doc. and 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02


only turned sixteen, had left tho school
room ana taken his place in the ragged
gray ranks. We find him In tho trenches
4 at Pctersburg-wi Lees shattered and
starving troops Till Appomattox ended 4
forever the dreams of the South and
sent the youth back to his mountains.
How Enthusiastically & tho blue 4 peaks rose
to meet his eager vision! How sweetlys
the pine at Bell Hampton whispered n q
welcome III Il 81 sl5 s51
.3!85 "A FAIR, SWEET BRIDE.
The. years that followed were years
OF Joy and peace. a fair, sweet bride
entered the portals Of the mansion, and
4 In the twilight the young couple lin
gcred under the pine. hearing In At low
soft music, prophecies OF untold happi-ai
ness in the gift of the coming years, with.
love and faith shining across their pa tn
way, and the pine tree Keeping watch!
Ger the home.
n One after another, little children came
into the home and played III the shade
of the tree; here they dreamed the
dreams Of youth and
Dipped into the future far as human
eye could see: Is 3t. sg
Saw the vision OF the world, and all the
J wonder that would be-.
Meanwhile honor and position came TO
the master of the home, and as Chief
Executive of the Commonwealth. loved
and esteemed by his fellow itizens. the
+ old tree welcomed him back at the close
of his stewardship In Richmond. 5s
At length the great pine has rounded
more than half u century. But It's close
approach to the house has at last
wrought injury, and the aHo is the only
alternative--tot the deep regret Of Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
We Offer $4,000
The First Bottle is Free.

human body. Not only harmless, but
helpful III the extreme. Even a well per-
son feels its instant benefit
& Lquozone2 is the only way known to
kill germs In the body without killing the
tissues. too, Any drug that kills germs
Is poison and it cannot be given inter-
nally. Medicine is almost helpless In
dealing with inside germs.
But germs are vegetables; and Liquo-
zone-the very life OF an animals dead
,ly to vegetal ma tier. This fact-aboye
all othars--glyes Liquozone Its value.
There is no other way to directly end
the cause Of any germ disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
EXPOSITION S FUTURE
MISUNDERSTANDING: Ar.
Believes Congress Will Have IS
Make Further operations
to Entertain VISITORS.
(From our Regular Correspond ent

5S (From our Regular Correspo dent.)
WASHINGTON! d. April 1.s-- H on
Harry Maynard. re representative from the
Second District, Is here and will 4 leave We
FOR Nevada tomorrow on bushes He
is just back from the West indies. with ~
err he went to look after large In erest rs
In real estate in Cuba. sl5
8.sI am confident the future Of the James
town Exposition Is sured, !" said N RI
Maynard. THE read .ress with which sew sew.
eral States have voted approximation for
an exhibit ut the exhibition has been
most encouraging5 But, aside from that,
the proclamation of the President invit-9S
Ing other nations to take part In the oele--5I
braton, Is going to meet with such o.
Very general response that Congress will
be compelled to ma Ike further prepare tons
TO entertain and otherwise cale for 7 ne
visitors. 1T; will be a great Exposi uon.
and the most unique In the history Of
the nations, s55.8ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
the
on to dedicated


with age. 4 and many Of is pages were were
gone; but even tlienSit gave to the Gov
/ ernor q a glimpse Of his smother which
nothing else could have done. &:
Eliza HogeS was a Beautiful brunette
3t ana was much admired and loved.
,rhc first entry showed the conse lien
ttous nature of the girl. Shc had evident I
iyiliad a Proposal OF marriage, and SOUGHT gi
divine guidance in MAKING her decisaoa:
& November I'll 1888 8 This eyening Ighaye
& rot to- come 10 u decision in "a serious
mat er. May RENE rn Der that It's as
no light thing to 3disa ppoints the fec
tons and hopes of any One and may
the God Of Heaven prevent my sporting
hwyiths the feelings OF a fellow crea ture g.,
God, let me no t. be- influenced by any
selfish or wordlyslnotives. May the love
of being admired never lead me astray
from my duty: may riches never IN IN
$fluence me; u may I'm eyer be deceiyedS by
B a flatterlng tongue Il !. * s..A "a q
Her deeply religious nature. Is revealed
sin6,nanys OF the entrl e6:i " e
Resolved the first day Co y ahla1y, 1876
that If my life Is spared to read my Bible Bids
through before the close of the YEAR year,
this resolution to be repeated every y s.
as long as u live This yowl make unto lt'
x = >sttatt
thou wouldst enable me to fulfil At; hat
once at least in every Year may read
thy holy volume through and when ss;l
read. open Thou mine ears that may
understand" S &.
This vow was kept and renewed each
year until 49, when she. releases herself
from the vow in order that she migh,
turn her attention to select portions OF
the scriptures.
BEAUTIFUL DIARY.
Among the entries are these:
And when l read, may It cause me 70
take more earnest heed to my ways and
live more up to my duty- that | may be be
pre- pared to meet death with thai courage
and resignation which characterizes the
true Christian. and let remember
too, that would die the death Of the
Christian.I must live the life OF self
denial and devoutness that the Chris
tian lives
g And again. The world with its yanitles
has too much engaged my thoughtless
heart, and O. I desire to give greater
attention to that blessed Book to whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
= Miss Tyler 3 lad y pretty romance as

by Miss Tyler. had a pretty romance lr as; as
its inspiration.
Bell Hampton. Governor Tylcr's Pulaski
estate, is one Of the historic scats5cf the
country It was built In 1927 by General
James Hogc, Governor Tylers maternal
grandfather. near the old family residence
erected In 1865. Il. I. SS ~ Il
NJ AS will be remembered. Governor
ryler's mother died ut his birth. and, he
was brought from Blenheinl, In Caroline
county.%nt the age Of three weeks. and
reared by his grandparents at Bell Hamp-
ton Ills mothers girlhood home. ~
When very small, his grandmother.
planted for him pine tree near the
house. y ear by year the child and the.
tree grew together through sunshine and
tempest. Year by year the tree grew
stronger and larger. and he boy. the light
and Joy of the home. was to the old peo-5
pie In place OF the daughter they had lost
& AT the age of ten the manly little
fellow rode daily over the estate. manag- q
Ing the place fors his grandfather and
overseeing the hands, 81 I.
Meanwhile the pine stretched It's slen-1
der length higher and higher. The
,zephyrs OF summer soughed through Its
fragrant green branches, the storms of
winter walled and shreked above 1t or
piled It's branches with q snow-whtte
mantle.
Almost under its shadow the beloved
grandmother dropped dead on the porch.
and six years later the pine tree saw the
old: General borne from the house to the
family burial ground. followed by the
weeping boy and other relatives
Then came the great drama Of war.
More than three years Of strife, and the
boy. now grown slender youth, though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Wife v. Of MURDERED
Man An ACCESSORY [: c. { |; J! |I|!|.'I
Charge Brought Against Mrs lrs'.
]. e. Flood at Valdosta,
.sS Georgia.
(BySAssoclated Press.)

yALDosTA; GA, April The commit
ment hearing Of a. 4 e. Friersoni charged gee.
with tho murder Of J. =. Flood some me
time ago. and of NJ RS. J. 10, Flood, aces
sorry to the killing. was held here this this
afternoon before. Judge Griffith, Of the the
CITY Court. The main witness was little
John Flood, stepsono Of the murdered, man.
who saw. the tragedy F'rierson was
bound over to answer for murder, and
Mrs. Flood held as accessory after the
fact. Her bond was fixed at sl,ooo. =
number OF witnesses were sworn ana nd =
large crowd attended the preliminary hear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
AS a Guarantee on Liquozone.

and again, been done. And In any disease
which we claim that Liquozone will help;
we assume the whole risk on q two
months test with every patient who
asks 1t. hi
Before we bought tho rights to I.iquo-
zone 1t had been tested for years In, thou
sands OF the most difficult cases obtain
able. We found that diseases which had
resisted medicine for years yielded at
once to 1t. Sickness which had been pro-
nounccd incurable was cured
Tho value OF the product was placed
beyond possible question before we, stalsed
our fortunes and regulations on 1t. It
was amply proved that, IN germ troubles.
Llquozone did what medicine could not
do {lii IN CIV
Then{we gave the product away-gave
millions OF bottles. one to each OF mil
lions Of sick ones ,
we, have published no testimonials; no
evidence of cures. we have never asked
a soul to buy It..
Our method has been to buy the first
bottle ourselves: to let the sick try It
without the cost Of u penny; to let the
product itself prove Its power.
Most OF you know tho result, There Is
no neiglborhood no hamlet so remote
hut knows come wonders which Liquo-
zone has wrought. 4Sg ,;ii n
And I4quozone IS probably doing more
to cure sickness. aid to preYent t, than
all drugs all medicines combined.
How petty is that seIf-intercst which
would have you 90 back to the old meth
ods--to tho days before Liquoxone! Back
to the time when the very cause OF dis-I
ease was unknown or when no one lsnew
tl,Oxy IN meat 4 L @s s{f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

Tyler and evefy member Of the family.
All loved tho old tree with almost a per-
sonal affection.
THE PINE TREE.
Grand old Sentinel
The ever faithful guard,
Ger this, our natal home.
Thy limbs arestoril and Scared.
by winters blasts and stormss
still thou hast ever been,
The true and ioyad ward,
(. OF those who dwelt within.
Grand old stately tree!
Though thou hast watched so we'll.
,rhey very care shall prove.
The note that strikes thy knell,
For III thy fond embrace.
Thine arms too near have come
All LILLY TYLER. 3
tiovIIpNC,R.s MOTHER.
Governor Tyler has always cherished
the tcnderest feeling for Ills beautiful
young mother. and treasured everything
that he could glran cbnccrning her. 1t
was with the kecncst pleasure, therefore,,
that he came on her diary a few yeatts
ago, at the home of her brother Cap,
tain Joseph Hoge, Of Giles.
Z ,rhc diary, which was resurrected from
a lot OF old family papers. WIS yellow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

aey.laa % -
q. AS you know, wrote you that my doctor
said ] must hnyc an operation or could not
live. l then wrote you, telling you my all
tirely we'll. can walk miles without an
ache or pain, and I owe my life to you and (
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
/ wish every suffering woman would read
this testimonial and realize the value Of writ
ing to you and your remed y. y" Mrs. Mary
Dinmick, seth and F.. Capitol Streets, Ben
ming p O., Washing on, .. Q. & d
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health SO many women
whose testimony is SO unquestionable.
you cannot we'll say, without trying it,
II do not believe itswill [ help me- II
you are III, don't hesitate to get q bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
Compound at once, and write. Mrs. Pink
ham. Lynn. NJ ass. for special advice
lit is free and always helpful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

~ In robes OF sspotless white,
An angel. In Gods temple there.
Who serves him day and might.
And in the crown which now he wears
Shine stars. like Jewels rare
Placed there by loving deeds below,
4 q And tender thoughts and prayer s+
And in his hands the bears the palm. S
Which only victors wave;
For he. has triumphed over sim:
Through Him who came to save.
And he shall. never hunger now,
Nor thirst in mid-days heat.
For by the Lamb he shall BIO fed,
3 And brought to fountains sweet;
4 Nor shall he ever sorrow more,
Nor feel tho weight OF fears,
For God himself shall comfort him
And wipe away al tears.
4 s LILY TYLER.
Halwick, East Radford. March Sd,
AN INSPIRATION.
1.-THE Pine Tree a recent poem written
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

Dental friend, the all In all. o, happy
hours forever gone, when beneath some
favorite tree We have sunk into each
others arms to rest In sweet sforgetIul-
ness OF all else beside s, o. WI hen. on sum-
merS evenings. we roamed over the sweet
green lneadows Of Back Creek and fgazed
upon the nlurnurlng waterfall, with sreyer-
entail admiration turning our Thoughts
to Him who has thus made all things
for our delight and benefit
Living I'M the rich blue grass region
with its beautiful environment @ T. noun
tain scenery, the poetic nature of Eliza
Hoge was touched and auickened. In
her diary are many poems, @ q few OF
which are given below. Is n III 5{ss
57f5i n POEMS.
TO my dear friend. Miss Eliza I'll Glib b
son. ;4 t a. sSsss i, "; " s
Farewell my friend and should We meet
no moro & q
While life beats warm wi thin our hosonl's
LetpnotS this last; this wal I'm embrace
Be from thy memoir e er faced ed.
Remember how upon I his rock we stood y
with wondering. eyes and musing mood,
| o, twas feast for our admfring5 eyes
| To See those high majestic mountains
rise. s3 II 4
1.-THE rolling river as with wonder fired,
Just showed It's silver face and then re-
ltf5 tired. s NJ }3ss 81
|With bashful melnE itSran away
While we in vain implored its stay.
Back Creek, October 4, 1895.
| TO MY MOTHER.
Think not, my mother. thought stray,
And fit among the vain and gay
And seem enraptured, too, like they
That thou art then forgot 8
October Is, 1887. 81
The following poem evidently refers to
some discord in the little Presbyterian
Church, of which she was a devoted mem
I, Der:
Spare mighty God the little church
Thy hand hath planted here.
Save us, o Lord, we pray, and touch
Our hearts withtlleavenly fire. IA
Kindle our souls in love s
And raise our hearts above.
Unite us all again, we pray,
For then our number Is but few.
May each to one another say e55
Brother we yield, we yield to you.
Our ianging then shall end
And each Christ's cause defend, #
On the death of an aged friend, Mrs
Hudson. who departed this life July, 1910,
., cOuld ftnOu Sned IKE one OIL O!u
Thy mantle back to earth
And with 1t leave thy spirits mould
| With half Its real worth.
Fain would 4 be the one to watch #
Thy exit from the world
In hopes that from thee / might catch
Thy faith and joy unfurled.
Nor would ask or cen desire
| A double portion, too.
But only to that zeal aspire
! Which crowned thy journey through
Yet, as thou canst not thus impart
Thy spirits bright impress
Give ME a place In thy pure heart Y
And ask thy God to bless.
! In the fragment Of Eliza Hoge's diary
we trace the poetic sentiment. the deep
religious feeling that has ever character
,'ized her distinguished son. and which
We also find in the sweet young girl
who is the sunshine Of his home, her
whose verses appear at the beginning Of
| this little sketch. 6
3 JULIA NVYATSr BULLARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
New Short Line.
fspecial to The Times Dispatch

IN (specfaI to The Times Dispat ch.1 $500, 4,
ROANOKE, u VA, April 1.-The Norfolk
and West Railway Company to-day
formally took charge OF. a branch road
that taps the main line at Big Stony
Junction. va. /. and runnngHnin miles
into a lumber and mineral section. The
road was built by private parties and
was recently purchased by the Norfolk
and Western. ~ s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
NnrHQcele
N'Ornen's DiIeas

lGoitre-Gout Nnr6Qcele
EGonorrhea-Gleet Nomen'ss A@lreases
y All diseases that begin with fevers-all In
5flam,na tion-all catarrh-all contagious dis
felses-all the results of impure or poisoned
blood "a
8vltalizer9 accomplishing what no drugs can DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

A great deal Is said in these days about
& Llquozonc.
Millions are telling Of tho good II has
go-has some one whom Liquozone has
cured. "a,
remarkable product has become
the talk OF the world. In the past two:
years, the sick Of nine nations have come
F to employ It.
< But so great Il good could not be done
to humanity without harming the In
Atcrcsts Of a few,
The consumption OF medicine mas linz
mcnsely decreased The popularity Of
tho few physicians who cling solely TO
drugs has diminished. And in number
less homes where Liquozone is in daily
use. sickness has been almost banished,
These facts have injured some intor-l
ests. And u few OF the injured-to serve
selfish interest seek to disparage that
whici has done tho good. & q s
The usual method Is to nsinuatc that
Liquozono itself Is n medicine; that, de-
spite ol.r claims, 1t Is u compound OF acids
and drugs. IA
Such statements are oft repea ted; and
we cannot doubt that some are led TO
believe them, u
Our answerto all is this. II +. 5s
The virtues of liqnozonG arc derived
solely from gas, BY q process requiring
Immense apparatus and from s to u
days, time, Tho gas Is made, In large
part, from he best oxygen PRO ueerst ss
Nothing whatever cnters INTO the pros
duet. save the gas and the LIQUID used to
lllsorb It. plus a touch of color. n
c,tva g pr,Sy f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
What Liqujozo,ln ii u.s.

The greatest value OF L!1,ozone lies In
Its germipidal powers. It is "a germicide
su certain that We publish on every bot
tie an offers OF 81 900 for g. disease germ
that 1t cannot XIII, Il /. ,33 " !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Cures Kidney Disease

@
the Mdnsys a s a1e
CURE is Two uar o1 No w
posItv mi Si#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
Nearly all forms of all these diseases
have been traced to germs, or to the
polsons which germs create
These arc tho diseases to which med-
cinp does not apply. for drugs cannot kill
inside germs. All that medicine can do
Is to act as tonic aiding Nature tn
overcome tho germs. But those results
are Indirect and uncertain. The sick can.
not afford to rely on them. And no one
needs to now, * y
I4lquozone alone can destroy the cause
of these troubles. It goes wherever he
blood goes. so no germ can escape IT.,
THE results are almost ineyita BILE, Wa
have seen them SO often In every dis
ease In this list that we lave come to
rely on them 81 I4iquozone$ has PRAYED IT.
self so certain that In any stage Ct any
OF these diseases. wa Will gladly send to
any patient who asks II an bsoiute
guaranty VA e }3 n }6 f5es ge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

nculCluS VS. ny LII Az $50.
Following we publish two let~1
tiers from q woman who accep.-
ted this invitation. Note the
result. 81. -sl 5s5s
First letter.
" Dear lfrs Pinkham -
:. For eight years have suffered something
terrible every month with my ,Ieriods. The
pains are excruciating and can hardly stand
them. Ny doctor says have ovarian and
womb trouble, and j must 60 through an OPP
Grafton IL i want to get we'll ] do not want
to submit to it il ! can possibly help it.
Please tell me what to do. I hope you can
relieve me- MRS. Mary Dimmick, 10th and = !.
/ Capitol st.; Bennirg P. o., W ashing ton, D g.
Second letter.
4 4 Dear Mrs. Pinkham g.: 81
y .sAfter following carefully your advice,
4 and taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, / am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
valueand what you have done Tor me