davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
ALABAMA
Iome Adverse Experience in Efforts t'
 Grow Alfalfa.


 Grow Alfalfa.
 Greenvilie, Texas. Farm and Ranch.
 In almost every issue of your paper we notice wrlte-ups of alfalfa, plctur- ing its growth and production in siow- ing colors. Your correspondents, like the majority of writers of biography seem to be disposed to portray the tin- were no smutty end of the chunk to handle. I am sure there Is no one that appreciates more the pleasure of hay. nice held of alfalfa, than the writer: mater to have it. Nor. will you ind ing an effort to get t. The writer has sown 70 acres during the past three years, in small lots from four 70 ten acres at the time. and to tnis cate oasS eai a only claim sixteen acres Of good aI- fa1fa. He has taken every precautlona in his endeavor to have the iand tnst he. thought was suitable for US pronI.ts possible and sowing the best seed he could get. Some of it has been killed by freezing while young, some py by hard rains falling Just as IL was emerging from the ground, but the iast and greatest loss has come from the incessant rains we had this spring, drowning 1t out. Like the human fam fly, If 1t can run the gauntlet Of It's enemies while 1t is in its infantile state IL HdSs dS d Iules d pIStty BOou. aooeA ance of a long life, which will be very profitable to It's owner. But the un- precedented number and volume of our spring rains this season, has destroyed very large proportion of the grow ing alfalfa crops of this section, ren. dering its production unprohtable, ana discouraging those engaged in US growth. Among those in and near this place that have mad somewhat the same experience that have had, l might mention c. L. Rutherford, who has as fine black land on which to SOW 1t as Texas affords. He has hflee acres growing from sowing 1.6OO pounds of seed. pr. l. Ardis cut twen,, ty-two acres last season; now It Is all dead. Col. w. W. Alsabrook harvested a good crop erom sixty acres last year, but has only ten acres left after his field has been delugcd from the spring rains and oft-repeated overnows. Luther Frost has only two acres left out Of thirty eight sown. Capt. J. C Rs Haynes 20-acre field, a. slowing ac. count of which recently appeared in Farm and Ranch, now looks like 1t VIII all die. It has been very trouble. some and costly experience that we have undergone in our efforts to dl- versify' and follow King Smith on the road to fortune. 1t might be well Tor your readers to know that they will not always harvest nodules of gold by the mere sowing of alfalfa seed. ] hope that others may have better sue cess than we have. J. F. battiS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. Sept 24.-Cincinnati tired out i've new men in today's double header and all gave good accounts of themselves. The home club won both games. Attendance 10000. Score: Cincinnati. =. ..202 400 0o"-S ii 2 Brooklyn ....... .O02 900 0O1-8 3
 Batteries-Vowinkel and Street; Ea- son and Bergen. Time. 1:45. Cincinnati .....1ol 312 00"-S 8 3 Brooklyn. e. ... GOA 900 021-T 8 6
 Batteries-Johns and schlei; Doescher and Ritter. Time. 200.
 St. Louis. Sept. 24--St Louis took a closely contested game from Boston to- day in the presence of the greates@' crowd seen in a St. Louis park this year. Attendance, 21,00O. Score: Boston :. =. ....iO0 oO6 iio-S Il Q
 Batteries-Brown and Grady; Willis and Noedham. Time, 1:S4.
 Chicago. Sept 24-The locals won the third straight game from the Cham pionG today. The fifth inning did the business, nine runs being scored on two bases. two steals, a wild pitch, passed ball, three singles and three doubles. Attendance, 24,700.
 Chicago :. ., -. 900 Oso 0l.-10 10 l
 Batteries-Wickers and Kling; Mc- Ginnity. Ames and Bresnahan. Time. e:S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

OuT lHOuSHlS tO turn,
 This is not a fall pome nor is it the aimless jabber Of a barred bug house individual lis merely the thoughts of the office boy expressed last night when he closed the dope sheet of baseball av- erages and looked up the weight and record of Tom Shevlin.
 Saturday the baseball season of 1905, as the poor person who pursued politi- clans is wont to write. became history Yesterday was the day of grace ai- lowed the fans to use their exhaust pipes and get rid of the baseball steam that wasn't used Saturday The gun was fired early this morning and until the day that Teddy sets apart for us to be thankful that he can't be in the Presidential chair forever, baseball Is about IS live a subject as the cow the train ran over.
 The fans have thrown away their gloves and bats and masks and today every street corner where young men congregate after business hours will be decorated with imaginary i've yard lines and the merry sound of the pow erful punt will be heard in the drug stores and sportive places.
 Throughout this week young Mont gomerians who formerly caromed over .a campus and wore headgears and nose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
Change for the Better, Maybe.

VT VIdNu UTegOnian.
 Science is contemplating the substi- tuition of the hearts of monkeys for those of men when the latter have worn out the heart which nature gave them. The lifc and conduct of some men Is such as to make 1t a certainty that they will not be losers by the proposed change
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
AInIarin Mnk.. paIe sinlIv ChIIdre,

N"'HriS Makes Pale sickly Children. The Old Standard Grove Tasteless Shill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 2T years. Price 50 eentA mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

On exhibition in san FIanciseo are sam pies Of cotton grown in stanislaus. county. It was raised by a recent arrival from Texas and Is said to be of very fine 0ualitgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
NOTICE.

The Southern Express Company will sell m4 public auction on Monday. Sept 25 lp0S 500 packaEe- of unclaimed freigLt |. including boxes. trunks. valises. etc. Sale will take place at their office. 1f3 and 115 Bibb St. at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

TAKE THE CHILDREN OUT to bear the Ladies' Military Band at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
AND NOW FOR FOOTBALL
ENTHUSIAsTS
 READY FOR SEASON.
ARE
EIeVens of the Southern Colleges Are Sized Up by One Who Knows Points of the
 Game.

When baseball levers cease to burn, Our thoughts to bloody gridirons turn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
NOTICE.

City Clerks Office.
 Montgomery. Ala, Sept. 20, 1905. All city licenses expire on September seth. 1905. and are required to be renewed October Ist for the ensuing year.
 C. P. HARDAWAY. 1At City Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

Chicago. 10; New York, ,. Cincinnatti. SIS; Brooklyn, S-I' St Louis, 5; Boston. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
\ fNFN)aan!la!V a!l!V a!VlEW[) )feEFARnER)

CONDUCTED BY PROF. ,. r. DueeAR, OF THE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
@%~A%~~%0 . %%~%%~~S
roDAY.s scHEDULR
PilErnm Won Again.

St Louis, Sept. 24-Although the PilKrim Association Football team of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
GJSPECIALfIa: kNOTICESJ
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FUNERAL NOTICE.
 The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs G. F. Kettles, Mrs. Kate Net ties, and families, are requested to at tend the funeral of Mrs. G. F. Kettles from Court Street Methodist Church at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

crease the pasturage or two .ovn or 1nper Ter scre with the clover, and thus raise some good roots for the stock. If: however, the crop is intended to be GU, for hay neither of these seeds shoulo be sowu, as they will not make hay. An these leguminouE crops are great consumers of phosphorous and potash. and therefore can be greatly helped ny thc application or 200 or zoe ponnoss lack potash, but in the majority ot our lands east of the mountains potash is usually found in sufficient quantity without applying it if only 1t is made available by the use ot the lime Southern Planter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

Preparation for Alfalfa On Red Clay
 Soil, A Chambers County correspondent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

=
Mabel Fuller. Sarah Scott, 1nez Hobson,
Marian Richardson, and Messrs, Ray Eng
land. Jesse Tucker, Robert Scott Irving
Arnold, Charles Taylor, Kenneth Rich
urdson and Mrs. S. r. Gary. y s Il,
Personal Mention.
The Richmond friends OF Mrs. Robert
N. Harper. No. 1917 Sixteenth Street,
Washington, D. c.. will regret to hear
of her sudden Illness.
Miss Carrie Neal, who made her debut
In Louisville, KY, this winter. has re-
Surned to her home &
Miss Virginia Cabell Baker, OF Ninches-
ter, has been participating in the gayeties
at the Chamberln Hotel. Old Point
Comfort. EN-
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bnswanger, No.
2I.- Bolton Avenue Baltimore, hayo an
8nounced tho engagement Of their daugh-
+ ter. Miss Ada Binswangtr, to Mr.. Moses
Il. Blnswnnger, Of Richmond. Although
their name is the same. the young PEG.
pie are not related,
Mr.. and Mrs.Sy6t p. Goodwin, OF Caro-
line county. have issued invitations TO
tho marriage Of their dnughter. Miss An
Mo Goodwin. to Mr., John D. Gray. the
wedding to take place March geo, s In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

5tlr.,.,
voted on and#rcoected. MIS-. - E't ,I..I
Robinson was M y ~.
James X NVerth was ieeo.ul..s sa 80 Ma ,Iao.
cl,cs :. ~ i,Jro If elcc-
board MISS Margarot Leg, Juugu =. u'sa,
ton; Mrs. Lewis Gilctt' ~. ? .',
Spiliman ana Mrs. ~ y. M 49, s.nai,
MISSES E.licl a -. I,,t nJiss r'1;,io}
dell Miss Agnes aa , 1o' w. Mss 49,, nn
WINSTON, MISS h,'''ito ~ aas ' III
Miss Zalda Engllsh, pasets - $3.50
The Club to Entertain.
Mrs Frederick Dcllenbnugh, OF New
York. who IL coming to Richmond with
the ". II, Crane Company, will be ten !,
dcred reception az me 3s.o ~. 49,
Saturday afternoon next ~ o.o ~,
Mrs. Dclenbaugh VIII DC nost = !, 49,,
recalled from her assoclution VIZ, Wv ~ ~ :,
lie Moyne III me prcscttue'o1i - ~ - .
Balcony" I.
CHAPTER Meeting.
n.y. ,o.,,l,r mnptinp Of Commonwealth
80 :, -, nan, i tcrY Of American Revo-
I1ntinn wIll no held at No. POI West Main
straa, Morch115th NJ 10 o'clock.
}N'Tf-.7 y,
4c Ola &BOORe6 0HOPc.
a nleasant social event to-day will be
| tho opcning OF The "Old English Booke
| shopn" ut No. ITO East Franklin Street.
In addition To pretty twentieth century
editions. tho "shope," gay. With flowers
VIII hnve1nn its sl'elyss ,coi,'ee - rI,
from 800 10 lsoV te'a W w W. o W wv 80
and rare. ..,., !,
Mrs. NJ g. paltersoh' WIN I,,e's'o a - ~
the circle or when s,e - ,eauet' umu ~
IesentatiVes from o'her c'rc'es' WI ~ W. VIZ
come guests,
From TO NJ, bliss ar, ny i1''i ~
| street-not yet deputahle-,Wlll W ns.
| sisted Nv the tea room ny MISS 1fut.y
| Cary, Miss Polly Robins. MISS Eilaapetl'
King, Miss Bessie jackson ana MISS Set'
.ltrude Taylor
Shetler-Hooper. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
t,nfhoi nhf,st r,l,,,rch,9 Caroline county ".
MfIfG ray5ls N prominent busir ess nun u


M 1fsne' ray Is n proinlneht business lna
uSaye As III f Fnfd IL to
'1W's'sss'SlSSsstop.s lBsp =. Z
Gertfde ias bs zen sPe ssas
SS;! tiF, oif'S i'eter.bt.rg,, III
Sansays Ri4s ,a,,2
l,lclimond, who hro on Their brldali tou VI
are guests at SSthe. stafford l
MISS Henrietta 1,r9,n ~, IL. a,s Raltl,
f2S eimchs s sas ssssn
Is the CUES, ot Mrs ~ Do ian
i North Charles Street Baltimore l'1'71' IA
key ,,s IL ysiNSE e S ss
Park Avenue y. Baltimore 9
SaiitSvst Ito $herF Ister, Mrs AZ, q an
Miss y Resssr, (, q Sh s1
A MRS. u Ohm M unseen, huS, - o. u
3l1cra l,omo6$iii .tcsville aftera Y
months stny.tn Riohlnonu anu 81 y oFlolh -
Il Mrs. b, M.sAtkinson. Miss Mary A 4, Y,
sonbnpd Misses i. May ana Grace g1ol 9. y.
all of staunton. are visiting ~ W rs. otl''es
II. II Dooley. 9fs, s5
653 Miss Mnbel Harris. who hns been ten cl',
Ing near II airisonburg mas returr'ea S1o "a
! the city, Bt is Sff K ;s
"a Mr. and S Mrs Lindsay. Of 1'rankio,rtt :.
guest of sthe 3medical star OF the iaciulty
Hogc In Staunton@ Mrs. Lindsay VIII ne
ms the beautiful y MISS AZ
nj Merrill. formerly Of THIS city, Is;
Dr.5J n B.S catlctt OF stauntonAs n TIE I
cit on q ten days vacnt ton. ~ rs ine
guest OF the Medical taft of tho taculty$
OF ST Ll lux Is Hospital ;I
M Miss 1sebelle #NfcC ure. OF Buena y ttl,i
who has beenSVsiting In tho city, rs now now
tho guest Of Mss Gilmore, on North sSeW
5strcuss staunton. 73.45ss$s3
Mr.. w. p. Gay, OF staunton. is visit II: |
Ing friends Sin%the city,.
ton. Vas are g Richmond for some n1'
time. r. 81 I5s },.ss :. s
Mr.. ana Mrs. william 4 II q Hurley arc
visiting friend III .ys soht'n
Miss katharine sNewbil has returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
~ u1EL 3, u. SEVERYl,
sss.saIAles.ap1SaAA
{copy1right. BY Dodd, Meade g c 'es))

ho abuses The story ia the Y 3 sa an,
whether vo see q case
{nniiit. thank you for the pa tlencc, YOU
lave shown and y the pains .yo cY ; hnve
taken ;ever Y, ,g,,at Going,
{ TiliaVn Vet much to do In this matter y.
may DO "a long time. ne SAID Z, Hnim
Ills hand -, ma "a atm but
TX na,lsed as if unable to proceed. and q
ieattIy pali t overspread Ills face as he
both her srd hung !! a nrocse .s oWn
pray pardon mol believe m =. ILL., /, e
not 4, quite #nysclf-good- bye. 5000, byo;"f
and 8hc staggered llnst eadily half bllndly
ITO the door and out Into the street ~,
out another word lie certalnlytold iook
ovens face was a study. n u sur s,l !.
prise, fear, pain and dismay, enchs strug-
glcd for predomlnance: Sho tried .to. re-
but It was MI IN vain. moment later a da
sho threw herself upon ne " sol y q
buryng her face in the CUSHIONS, ,,In,.
long and stole aItite..y I t,rnc
she rcgained her self. control, IL not heri
|tusual Interest in affairs. y,
AS day AFT day passed a. Weyer, l; any !,
/ Maitland neglected to call. THANKSGIVING
such business as he had throug n me- alls
shadow 4 on Cwen's face decpened. and
|tthe elasticity Of manner, here q, :,
|shad given such promise at Maltland :
Last Visit, totally deserted her, giving
1Hpiace to ~ dreamy, Il fnr-awny stoltdity {.
l.dispostlon which knew full well boded
|Siong' a. Il could. and then determined to
call on Maitland and give him 9 piece
|ofSnly mind. IA ga sss II 4, !,
pe dl G mt Resolutions vanished He was
/ sitting at his table trying to work out
utterly u1ttea shnse seen S
IforFmore thnnTtwo weeks. and during that
time he had grown tos look q, {ten.iycar e
older Lis face was drawn, hnggard' and and
claImed. whit Is t Hi With You q
I've an Idea I'm spleeny, h1 |, ren pm q
was too much for mo. He should have
.the lecture after all. The man who thinks
lie Is dying may bo spleeny, but the man
ono more likely to be dylng. s 5, "a
See here, old man. N l began" don't
Eyou8 got TO thinking that when You hide
SEQ SEQ tho H color OF Your feathers. You
might as well try l. ], o cover UP Bunker
jHlll Monument with whspj of straw
B Da Va THAT'S what's tho matter with
iWell." he replied. "and stf 1t Is. what
|'Wiint thon ?'".s'SI circulated. What
jEthenY Why so to her like n man /; tell
4 wife. That's Whnt5I'd do I loved
| But Ito lnterrupted mo before I had Nm:
! ished the lie, and T was not sorry, for. {
I'm that last sentence, how IT, feared to
speak to Jeannette-Well I should have
left y unsaid have va made nv liHyng
8Hseo here, Doc Ito broke In upon mo,
i - do love; Gwen Darrow ms few men ever
sllo can ever be my wife Is killlng. mo.
] Don't lnterrupt me! FL know what 7 nm
saying. She can nover DO my Wife DO
you think 7 would DO guilty Of making
traffic Of hor gratltude2 Has she not
j her fathers command to wed mo I I
i that scoundrel. Godn. had things gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
hnr hnY,,e IN Norfolk after q stay with
Miss Constahco II vans II r cliitioru.

ME MIS- hsa @ sS S.ass Elsi'aof'
ME Norfok sny,s g y MTiS.
wss MIss fSsfiE u
sstfcet, Rluhincndi q. ri !. Il
Ark Eliza l.obigYson,,, q q e e,nrnatt
IN II. WI y aSni Norfolk, Mrs. Robinson VIII
iieh l,ayo tho israMoi Hotel, 'a.s;le
G1Tty't under lief management during ll tho
coming sunir,et. . \ 5slis
tor Mrs. hGtort 9. B 't't o. olnes
$iaond. Norfolk Il !. III I. 4. N al S5is
Miss Luln Smith s the g,ies,ht q vVo a
fathcr itt IN MY ~. 81 Dono'sn'
mMnt ,sasos Roa }e a guests roraeo
5o H III plhWlddS street orts'1'ou1' l''
9Ta{y Y s N sn1 Ss asnt
Norfolls his rotu!.rn'.s'ft 6 ler bone
5sa. y Us
Richmond. 3 Y. !. 6 i3 s2g vi ~ o.
stIss Mary white, d { Norfolk is visit
Ing Miss Gabrielle p q !: J.
@ N III. Virginia leo, daughter Of Gencrnl
ErSifzhiiEh Lee, has gone on q WISH 70 llct
hrother,s lieutenant Geo. Lee, Y. 81 Ar
3at5 fort Riley, * a!,st ~.
Mr.. g. .. H, Lnnghorno was e guest guest
Sat tho magnificent dinner given "
Mr.. ~ William a. Marburg ut INC 4
arS,aa g CIV Il re0r
b.. william osisr q sa 1 ' night
Miss Keith. this eit Y s. a the guest
Of Miss alberta .t Eger.tos 'h4iYesersoutst
An engagement of much nterest Just
ANNOUNCED is That OF N1l ss Jenhic h1ltchel
RANKIN, or Salisbury. N q, and Alr. y nh
;Stoltlnrd, siS savannah, On y 70 wedding
will take place II. t Y. q. early sprlns'
3B8 ss Jessie Ice c,lan,blin tier spend
Ing tho social season wi til he sun T. Mrs.
Walker Mo-. $40 III Il Street, Wnshingt On,}
has returned to her home IN ~ llll omont,f
Va y & ~ . 3 .$s
Mrs. Charles u. Faulkner dnd Miss Sail
sllc FAULKNER, OF 5'BoydYil i'll Q. S ~,
have returned from Il two months 'A Trip
Enough tho Soutll8a and w est: Isl a recent
Issue of the San francisco Il examine = con
3tulns nn&nteresting8s story OF a ] lon 8 "a 10
delightful automobile tour. which III was
made ~ Mrs. Faulkner Misses Fnuls.5
incr, and Eormer Congressman Foo to- OF
California. ina{his powerful touring 6 cur,
and wiIcll8embraccd 4nll the points OF sih--
.tcrest between Plsadenns and San y Fran
cisco, stance of several linnd red miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

NJ Id blamed them? Did she not tel y !,
az het ny t,n she should keep her covenant
With her father th6ushS ior M, Nh
fate worse than dea her s Mmp For
have me pro {, y y yyItl,er NY Heart TIL
l st'h II, my breast like dried Sleai
hut Twill never. never let her.Rh9W ~ -.
e err, A xIl n sse t eHrf; er III her
nay, / insist on it, ., y, II Z, u
thus itnportuned said, though .aw !, . 10
against The gEaldd s s shall not
le TIs sea ,srssa osatisfy u w saa
no more upon the 81 Y ~ en- frnme
OF %er mltn Wo t people M 50
cradle III spite OF thlng ga lw ,vny 5f
body that s9us for Wounded al SYM
Ah Jcannettc! Jeannette! to s I. gay 9 Y
the sound o9 youFt S S@e eye Yo,, were q
bachelor's first and last love- at'u ~ W. y
never forget. SS vi, F,l1 4 4 ~, !, !,
"A \, Shn,,,nn things COZ SOD nc liiup-
yas safb rtIt fE S Tn9 fen
bew q p'smIIsossa Is ar n suo onae snIste
M next call on Maitland was pr,otte o.,
sioa found Hin y ansa aad y IS ftt hat
cOndit lon. Ola tGu NY 'SA| -, a GO
mad allowed other dutles TO KEEL, sG
long away, and had him at ollee tce, ~ ~
10 the house. where ! might ~ c91 aS M
Iova ,e Maitland aiftt ps seeadlly gre
Worser Gwen watch by n'g htnGs. !
iay until II was finally obllg!ea g .bcs
on account of er Owl leal Y, tlla ,n, I'll
SHOULD leave the sick room lolls eSna9 VA
to take e rest she 50 eeG e ], t lRoeiia
Inifds upon my hands. but Gwen y's s.,1,,r
her place to Jeanette md !lca a,l't =
TIC lights and soon began 20 s ll9 W I9's' ,
gq0s s sSitis a q s'ssP auyR.FS
"a inquest had CONVINCED her, !, lhs M I
that ,it was best sha should rellas W VA
Us until the unpleas notorletS Gaus "a
IN Ms arrest had. In q mea su ssa
Then o|d h|M S NJ pahtanses
that lie could not hope 70 llyf .ih,, nt,i1
weeks longer aud that every eltoIIs
he made ia nlake't the bloW ms .ul gi,t,'S
Would deaf Jeanette rs light as pGsstp Wy
}AtSthis lie almost lost his sHlt Teolltloiii
am gomez? lie moRn sh III r 1s ~
her penniiess md WITHOUT n9 IS. menus = Y
support 8s s.ssss 90.
"a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14

# ~ ARIyvDI,I. a long farewell to all my greatness
aE H Thistis the of to-day he puts forth
s y The tender Of hope. tomorrow blossoms
And bears his bushinE honors thick upon him;
II rhc third day comes frost a killing frost; s96&8
And when he thinks, good easy full surely
His greatness is a ripenng,-nips his root
And then he falls as do I have yentured, SSss
Like little wanton boys that swim on hladders.
This many summers in sea OF glory; AZ 558S#5
But far beyond my depth my high-bown pride SS8
At length broke and now has left me,
III Weary, and old with service, to, the mercy 8
Of rude stream that must foreversh hide me-
vain ponp and glory Of this world, hate I 8 S88
aI feel my heart opend Q. how wreched
is that poor that hangs princes fayors: 5
There is betwixt that smile would aspire to-
That sweet aspect princes and their ruin,
More pangs and fears, taan3wars Of women have
And he falls be falls like Lucifer,s s5a &
Never to hope again #sss 83Sa 8# s45S
Thus far hear me, Cromwel 55@85 E#
And-when am forgottuh as Il shall be, a#s
And sleep In dull cold marble where mention 8s
Of me more must heard of--say, 7 taught thee.
Say. Wolsey,--that once trod the ways Of glory
And sounded the depths and shoals OF honor F
Found thee way, Of his wreck, to rise in; ssS M
Is sure and safe though thy master missed IT 5S
Mark but my fall and that that run'd me-
Cromwell, II charge thee fling away ambition: sS f#@
BY that fell the angels how man, then,
The image Maker, hope to win by IT?
Love thyself cherish those hearts that hate thee
Corruption not than honesty. fsS II
Still thy{right hand carry gentle peace 9ga %sg
To silence enyious tongues. Be Just, and fear not:
S Let the ends thou aim'st at, be thy8counry's
Thy Gods, truths Then if thou fal'st Cromwell,
Thou fa'stl blessed martyr!--SerVe the King,
And,-pr'y thee. lead me in Ess6 56H#i#z5 ss
There take an inventory OF all + have, as s8S#a8
TO the last penny, the Kings; my robe, s4s# a@
And my integrity to Heaven is all E$sf5
+ dare now call mine o Cromwell, Cromwe . 4S
Had but servd my God with half the zeal
serv'd my King, he would not in mine age ss3 ~
Have naked to mine enemies
s,e, began II Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
SOCIAL, lAsND,
PEl2SON.AI,

.Raindrops

)f INdilluAOlIoA "a gE
l efnpcking against iny window pane
" mai, FIN Gdrlp.drip tif tho silver rain rs
ii like tears ny an angel went.
Thei, 4 teasing wind ctf,c rollckIng n y,
And tho rnindrors fed With f i''',
sigh
But one S!n a rosebud crept. u,
III iny liko ii gem on her heart lefl @ Eolu,
And hcarkcned tho tales that i3h ny SloYef
Bold Ii Il &
,,renthcd 10 this blushing dover.
Tncn 4 sunbeam sped from his home 9 on
si high. !. q Z. =. II, y
And carried the rnlndrop4n 70 tne AsRS
Where hp woocd her for ono short 4, lo.,r.
sgilet,,--qucen. night, cnn,c creeping down ",
Mn search OF a pearl for her t' 5ci~ ''''.e
653S 1. crown. e8 Z y, !,
III A ~, shc leaned o'hr the sunsets bs i..
There III Il sen OF amethyst
She found the tcnr that the sunbeam
ZG kissed, 81 585 # ,t.i ss i5 5ts ii
And fashioned It into n star. IL
4 a glittcring silver star. 81 8. /, J.,
# 3''''ss n, N " IA gnes Lockhnrt II ug hes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-14
From, HENRYgvYiiS


f g s s,T 9nsff M SSe aoss
ren 81 Henry VIII hSSse
aeH Se n si poto
They N scsmc ,of m act
s the pay e s an wey not nrsn s
,r ra RI s1 r s cav born
anne % SeSea i'o ~" A't
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
WUNDENBURG
OPPOSED SUING
SAM PARKER'S TRUSTEE A WIT
NESS YESTERDAY IN THE PAR
KER RANCH CASE.

Fred Wundenburg was on the witness
stand in the Parker ranch case in
Judge Lindsay's court yesterday after.
noon, succeeding Samuel Parker, Jr.
Wundenburg stated that he had oppos-
ed the starting of the suit, also that
Magoon had advised against it and had
not wanted to bring it. Magoon at first
refused it, but later took it up, the
witness did not know why.
Wundenburg declined to testify about
the care of the cattle on the ranch,
stating that he was not an expert. AS
to the sale of Humuula, which defend
ants charge there was an effort to get
from Sam Parker by Low, Wundenburg
said that he had always advised against
the sale, holding that the property
should be kept for Sam, Jr.