davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-11
The Japs Loan.

London. July 1l.-subscriptions
to the Japanese loan closed at 3
o'clock and at that time the bonds
were many times over subscribed
Offers for five million pounds made in
London alone. The bonds sold at
l.lG premium.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-11
Jnps Need the Money.

London. July IA new Japanese
loan was opened for subscription
this morning with an extra ordinary
rush Several individual applica-
lions were made for the entire loan.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-11
Mayor Is Arrested.

Cincinnati. July 11.-On instruc-
lions from United States District At
torney Tinsley warrants were sworn
out late last night for the arrest of
Mayor Helmbold for interfering with
United States officers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-11
Was Receiving a Number Of Pc
titioners-.- A ssassin Arrested.
The Coean Minister to Petersburg
Closes Legation and Leaves
for Home.
A NEW JAPANESE WAR LOAN

Moscow. July ii.-Count Schuva-
Ion. project of city. was shot and al
most instantly killed today while re-
ceiving number OF petitioners. The
assassin escaped but was later ar
rested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-11
GENERAL sToEssEL

st. Petersburg. July lit Is re-
ported General Stoessel, the Russian
commander at BORT Arthur during
the siege. was arrested at his resi-
dence today The reason is not given.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-11

A girl Is never satisfied with her
newest dress until she discovers that
her worst girl friend doesn't like II.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-11

The city Democratic committee
will meet next Monday night. July
IL. In the city hall by, order of the
chairman, w A. Berry.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-11

II you cant got what you like try
to like what you get,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29

@oT:.ss c:::c--;B ~;-t:-Ec!c r.
10 pft, baB be DIei .iorbldnber enoIi4
unter Tlufen unb S4p0:en ert.ars
ten, bic 8ant miiTle in anbe1s 9anoe
iiberseben, ba Smitb eiasn perteufels
ten Srsffer tabe.
Ser Nppcn, Der ben bdnbeIiIGti.
cen unb gespalttbGtisen gbarutter ieis
ner Gefdbrten nur aQ3upobl fannie,
tpaste nidt, gu piberipre6en, unO
es purbe Der Gntfdlub gefubt, Oab
bur9's Coos beItimmt tperben ipqe,
tper ferner bic 8ant gu balten babe.
0as Coos tparb selporfen, es ents
I9ieb fir @9iae.
Rad elmer tur:en Yauie, in trelz
der man aufs Gifrigite ben Sldiern
5uIpra9, besann Elm reues Spiel. Der
Plab bes 8anquiers i6ien biesmal elm
DEFENDERS gliidli6er, benin audi Q9ias
gstpann, unb @olbbaufen nsben Cobb
buufen ftupeIten ii9 Dor i6m auf.
Jluntep, Mints unb 8luffsr to9z
ten Dor @utb. uIs lie ii9 f~ortpdbreno
i'm 8erluite fa6en. sic glaubten fat,
bob 'br alter Jrsunb Smitb elm Goms
plOtt seSen is ungeitiftet babe unb
bab I4tQe uno patterfon nebit ben
0amen, bic ebsnfaQs eifris am Spiele
She'll nabmen, in einem sebeimenGins
DeritGnbniHe fid befGnben.
Inter alien Spielern mar Batter
ion o%erieniae, pel6er bic tpeniQite 2eis
benf9aftli4tett Setste. ST febte in ber
Sbat hObe Summer, bod berlor er ie
nit elmer @Ieiasiltisteit, bic gu mo-
tiirli9 mar, als bab man auf ben Sc
banten bate tpmmsn t0nnen, lie fei
er3pun9en. gbenio ftri4 er bic inn
5ufallenben @epinnite nit talter unO
5eritreuter Misne elm. Der junge
Mann tparb, je piiiter bas @etreibe
Inn i'm Der lpurbe, je lauter bic Spiss
Ter fIu4ten, beitO einiilbi9er unO itils
Ter.
Sin gebeimer G9auber bur6ries
felte i'm uno BON 3eit gu 3eit iab er
5piI6en ben erbiBten@eIi6tern rings
Inn Elm 6~Iaiies, ebrpiirbi9es Bib nit
9eiiterbcfter Mobnung auftau6en -
bas Bib ieiner Niutter.
I'm ben tnrercn GGou6er gu fes
tGlnpfen, trant er in tieIen uno INNER
t~ieieren 3ii5en. 9lb:r bic G:.lemmung,
tpeIGe i'm iiberidiid, mar 10 pein,id,
o0B er oufitono ND i'm Simmer hin
uno t,ri4ritt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
6 III 81 0 B.

3meitarienb 0olars! Gjrts man
Die gurgelnbe Gtimms beS Germ
Mints con Der Sdiel fer eriGal!en.
3neitauienb Dollars, 9anquier. unD
ber Senter bole Gud, ipenn iie abers
mails in guren Sdlunb fallen!
Meine 9erren! iagte 49iae inne
baltenb, benn troB ieiner our6 ben
@ein unb oas Spiel er5eugten gufres
9uns entging es ibm ni4t, baB bic
BRET Sremoen, nit oenen Smith i'm in
9eriibrung sebraGt, Elm 8enebmen an
ben Sag legten, bas etpas 0iiiteres
uno Observation-Disclosures bate. -
Serren! rief er nit Iauter unb ents
i4iepener Stimme, Sic iinb srfabreH
9enug, um gu pihen. Oab, per ipielt,
iid audi Der M09li6teit ausisBt, gu
perlieren. Sd Uegbitte mir baber Be-
mertunsen pie bic leBte!
@mitb, Der jebt crit, pis.pobl leiber
gu ipdt, einiab, oab er cine sroBe I'm
tlug6eit ~besansen, inbem er nidt nit
ieinen brei Sreuroen ii4 sesen Q9iIe
uno patterfOn perbunben, I'm lie auss
5upliinbern, ionbern bas Spiel ii4
ielber iiberluFen bate, iu4te berssb'
lid ben Sturm gu bsf4pi4tisen, Der
i'm Inause mar.
Gentlemen! rtsf er, rrur teinen
Strsit unter Sreunben, bas bite i9
mir aus. Gs sebt bier aGes reatmGs
big gu, unb lper auerit anfdnst, bat es
nit mir gu tbun!
8eim 8elial. alter 8urfde! rtsf
Sluntep, tpilO auf ben Slid fdlasenb,
i4 bab's mir INNER s.badt, bab 0u
elm fali8er gruO.r biit!
Salt ba, Sluntep! ri.f Smitb, nod
Elm Wort, unb -
Stia, itiQ! mart 8luffer baatpis
fden, Der bon ben 9reien nod Der am
tuenisiten aufsereste mar. GaBt urs
fpielen anitatt gu aantsn. Mints, sic
fasten stpettauIenb Dollars. @ut, i'd
halte nit Sbnen balb part. Nebmsn
mir Goeur.4b, es 1T ber.its stp.imaI
fir ben Sanquisr sefauen!
Sd feBe nod taufsnb baau, bsim
Sinso! flu6t Gluntep. Wir tpousn
bod feben, Oh bic 8ant ni9t aud
9aare laiien muB!
Gs trat Elm Moment Der Rube elm.
ollie i4auten ertuartunssnou auf bic
&arten bes 8anquierS. GeIbit Mabe.
mOiieae 2amOur felt. ibr GranoOiii9
elm.
SN Gntfdeibuns lieB auf ii9 mar.
ten. Sluntsb, Wints unb 8luffer
f4auten NIT e~rbiBknGsf9tern Idile
gu, Der taItblitig bic &arten balb auf
bic cine, balb auf bic amber. Seite
mari. Gnbli4 eridisn bic Dame unO
stpar auf ieiner Seite. Gin @ef9rei
Der 8utb bssleitete ibr Gri4eineR.
@erbammt! rief Mints.
Oas 9ebt ni9t nit reften Oingen
gu! iaste bic 3dbne a%uiammenprsfienb
8luffer.
Smith iab itumm ba unb feline
9anb faBte mad einem 8otpismeFer,
bds er in Der linten Rodtaf9e trug.
Sin aus6ru9 idien unbermeibIi9,
benin es mar pffen6ar, bab bic Norbs
ldnber ibr gan5es @elb auf bic &urte
geieBt hatien uno niGt sWtlpili9 cine
Summs ppfern r:ircsn, I'M bic lie
bielleitt teiren @GI,ano genommen
Hittsn, einen MOro gu 6e9eIen.
9ObIon Smitb mar enii9!oFer, Ii6
auf Die Seite IdiGs'3 SW meyTen, uno
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
THERAPION

shasers should see that tse word ''Therapion"
appears on British Government Stamp dn
D sold by the principal Chemists throughout the
sxnrsa. Price In England, 2/9 and 49, Pnr-
rnite letters On red ground) affixed TO every
zackaee by Irsier of His Majesty's Hon. Com
snisafoners and without which it Is 3 forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30

pain, and I felt that 7 would get this
fellow in short time. 1t wasn't long
before I found that I wasn't the old
Bob Fitzsimmons that used to fight
was slow. L saw hundreds of chances
that I would have taken advantage of
a few years ago, but last night I was
too slow to step in. I tried once or
twice. You know, I saw the openings,
I saw the chances, but somehow when
tried to step in my feet dragged.
wasn't there. I didn't have the old
speed.
Il guess that was age that kept me-
back. 1 felt right and thought I was
right, but I'm getting old now. and an
old man has no business in the ring
with a young man. Look at me. Could
you picture O'Brien doing this to me
when / was younger? Where would
O'Brien have been the day I fought
Ccrbett, or the night I fought Jeffries :?
And that wasn't so very long ago-onlv
three years. oh. we'll, what's the use?
O'Brien fought great fight He is a
clever devil He's all around the ring
all the time. He's entitled to every
thing that's coming to him. and
wouldn't think for a minute of trying
to take anything away from him.
When asked about his previous
career old Bob answered: 81 began
fighting twentynine years ago. I have
fought 367 battles. How many 7 fou~At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
"Fitz' the Day otter

IT'S my last fight. I'll never fight
/ again. I've done all that I can do, and
now I am willing to call it off"
Bob Fitzsimmons, the most remark
able fighter that ever wore gloves IN
a Queensberry encounter, lay. wrapped
in blankets, on his couch in the Adams
Hotel. BY his side was the French
poodle from Paris, mothering seven
glossy little puppies only a few hours
old. Bob stroked the mother affec-
tionately as he talked, and she respon-
sively licked his freckled hand.
yes, it's all over with the fighting
game" he went on, half musingly.
I've had 367 battles now, and I guess
it's about time for me to quit. Twenty
nine years fghting-an old man. Don't
you think I ought to stop?"
His face was a pathetic sight. Cuts
showed red upon his forehead and his
bald spot, while his eyes were nearly
closed with swollen abrasons just I'M
der the brows. His mouth was puffed
and bruised and red. He looked the
beaten fighter.
I'm a pretty sight he went on. Il
look better now than I did, though.
Last night I had two raw beaksteaks
on my eyes. AS soon as one got warm
my friends here put on the other. l
slept a little, but not much. My right
leg bothers me. I don't know how l
hurt it, but here in the thigh 1t is Civ
ing me trouble. I will be out tomor-
row-that is, I hope I will I can't see
any too well. I want to rest"
The old man sank back upon the PHI
lows 1t was plain that the beating tie
had taken from O'Brien had gone hard
with him. IT was not so much a mat
ter OF physical injury-although this
was quite eXten>iye-as il was of IN
jury to spirit. You have seen a dog
that has had its spirit broken. That
was the principle trouble with Bob
Fitzsimmons. it seemed. He had gone
IN to win; he had tried to win, but
youth and the strength of youth had
proved too much for him. Yesterday
he was man with a broken heart-a
broken heart and a broken spirit.
81 never felt better in my life than
when I entered the ring last night"
he said. II didn't have an ache or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
Barry VS.. Shrek.

SAN DIEGO, December 92-After
twenty rounds of fierce milling the
contest between Mike Schreck and
Dave Barry of San Francisco was de-
clared a draw by Referee Charley
Rrummert. The decision was a popu-
there was little difference, if any, De-
tween the two men at the end of the
fight. From the beginning to the end
Schreck was continually on the ag-
gressive and did most of the leading,
but Barry, in nearly every instance,
held him own at infighting. Several
times Barry was in distress, and the
gong came as welcome relief.
Schreck also was in danger at times,
but always came back In the next
round as strong as ever.
There was not a Touchdown during
the entire fight. Barry drew first
blood in the fifth round with g hard
one straight to the mouth. During
the remainder of the fight Schreek's
mouth was bleeding most of the time.
y
the blood flowing from Schreck's nose.
Barry came out of the fight without
mark.
The last three rounds were partic,i-
1arly hard and both were continually
trying for a knockout. Barry worked
short-arm jolts with telling effect,
while Schreck seemed to depend fer
the most part on a hard right upper
cut delivered as the men came to-
gether. At the end of the twentieth
round both were weak and could not
hit hard enough to knock down
baby.
Two preliminaries were unusually
good. Tommy Naylor and A. Garcia
fought six rounds to a draw, ard
Wireless Bill won from Slim McFad
den by knockout in the third round.
Kid Hermann was introduced and
refereed the second preliminary. He
was given a big reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
Edwards Rich Haul

LONDON, December Fixing Ed
ward has sold for s15O,OOO his triple
event winner, Diamond Jubilee, by st.
Simon, out of Perdita II, to the Argen-
tine Republic breeder, Senior Ignatio
Correas. Diamond Jubilee Won the
1000 guineas, the Derby, the Eclipse
stakes and the st. Leger of 1900. He is
a full brother of Persimmons, also a
former Derby and St Leger winner.
He is also a full brother to Florizel
the sire of Vedas, Volodyovski and
Doricles, which between them have
won the 1000 guineas, the Derby and ST.
Ieger. The horse is to fill his season
in England and TO be delivered to his
new owner in July
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
BASEBALL.
ON MONDAY


The Punahous and H. A. C.'s VIII
play a game of baseball at the base
ball park Monday afternoon at a;l5
o'clock Two games are to be play
ed to start the New Year off right,
The first, between the Good Eyes and
Unknowns of the Lusitana league, viii
decide the ownership of the Mede1ros
cup. This will be played at lis.
Jov and Desha will pitch respective
~ for the H. A. C.'s and Punahous.
Young Van Vliet, recently arrived, VIII
hold down second bag for the Puns,
lust to be near his father, Major Van
Vliet, who plays shortstop.
The admission will be % cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
Tennis at Eva.

The Eva Tennis Club has put up two
beautiful silver cups to be fought for
at the tournament on New Years Day.
The following teams will play:
Edmonds and Paulmere; Shiefer and
Brolund; Renton and Mclean: Doug
las and Penney; O'Dowda and Guild :;
Mcleod and Mann: Fisher and Eklund
Smith and Easton; Melchers and Gou-
viea
The winners will play Greenfield and
McKeever for the championship of
Eva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
AT THE TOP.

A well-known author was once intro
duced to a rather fascinating but frivo-
1ous and tickle widow in PHILADELPHIA
That evening the fair one had been
INDUCING in tender Renaissance OF THE
departed. Ali she sighed, mo other
man can ever fill dear Jacks place. I
loved him from the bottom of my
heart"
True" suggested the writer. who
was aware of the lady's weakness, but
remember, there's is always room at
the top,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30

in this country don't know, for used
to take on men, six or seven a night.
IN three-round stunts, Swing the man
500 who could stay three rounds with
me. Now I'm through-al through. If
i ever put on gloves again it will be
only in exhibitions. Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30

A tournament will be held at Hale
iva tomorrow for the Haleiwa golf
cup. and a special tournament will be
played there on Monday, New Years
Day. Three prizes are offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-30
SELF CURE NO FICTION!

MARVEL UPON MARVEL! NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running
SECTORS bill or falling into the deep ditch or
quackery, may safely, speedily, and economic
sliy cure himself without the ku0 Wedge OF a
second party. BY the introduction OF the New
French Remedy, THERAPION, a complete
revolution has been wrought in this depart
uent of medical science, whilst thousands have
been restored to health and happiness who Tor
years previously had been merely dragging out
\ miserable existence
THERAPION No. 1 in a remarkably short
lime often a few days only, effects q cure,
superseding injections, the use OF which does
freparable harm by laying the fundation OF
structure and other serious diseases
THERAPION No. 2, for impurity OF the
blood scuryy, pimples, spots, blotches, pains
and swellings of the joints, govt, rheumatism
secondary symptoms, etc. This preparation
purifes the whole system through the blood,
and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
from the body.
TRERAPION No. 8. for nervous exhaustion
Impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the dis
tressing consequences of dissipation, worry,
syerwork, etc. 1t possesses surprising power
Ia restoring strength and vigour TO the debit
AAtad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

THE PLUM TREE. by David Graham
Phillips. SLIGO. The Bobbs-Mer Com
pany, indianapolis; Bell Richmond.
People who dislike historical novels and
1ncn who are fond of American politics
cannot fail to be pleased with "The Plum
Tree" about which one hears SO much
in the summer output Of fiction. 1t is
the essence Of modern living and think
ing From beginning to end 1t is sp.ck
and span twentieth cent,iryism, brilliant,
incisive, somewhat cynical, yet absolutely
within the lines of morality, and remark
ably entertaining.
Mr.. Phillips understands how to write
about poiitics--that Is, American politics.
1Ie understands its exactness and 1ts
limitations, what 1t demands Of the man
who engaged In 1t as means to an end,
and Just what political leaders have to
attain to, before they CAN have the priv
ilege OF shaking the political "Plum Tree
AS novel "The Plum Tree owes but
little to plot or problem. 1t Is written
simply straightforwardly and concselS.
without any attempt at undue cXaggera-
ton or excess of sentlmentalty. 1t app
peals TO the reader by its very sincerity.
which seems to scorn all DISCUSSES and
subterfuges in presenting the TRUTH often
with n blunt directness. In us far as a
good forcible style is concerned and un-
deniabe vigor and freshness of express
sion, Mr. Phillips has done an excellent
piece Of work. AS a whole his book is
far above the average and can DO COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
Farmers Meet in Roanoke.

The second annual meeting Of the Vir-
ginla state Farmers Institute will be
held in Roanoke, July 18th, 18th and 18th.
Arrangements are made for the dele.
gates TO visit Blacksburg. so that they
may examine the work Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in agriculture, and
the State Experiment Station, located
there.
The officers for the convention for the
present year are: IIx-Governor j.. Hoge
Tyler, president, East Radford r. O..
SANDY, first vlcc-president. Burkeyllle;
John T. Cowan, second vice. president,
Cowan's Mills; andrew NJ, Soue, dean
OF the College of Agriculture and direc-
tor of the Experiment Station, secretary,
Blacksburg; ]. NJ. Williams, Industrial
department, Norfolk and Western RAIL
road, assistant secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01

his homo In Clifton Forge, accompanies
by his cousin, Master w. 8. Gooch, Jr.
Mr.. Cabell Tabb Mercer Is a guest at
Pleasant View" Saluda, Va
Mr.. r. A. Hall, of Buckinghom, W..
is spending a few days in Richmond.
..lt S fgsa4s y
Judge Beverly r. Wexford and Mrs.
Wexford, DR.. and Mrs. II. "A. White ard
Miss Sue Seldom Wexford are established
at 'l3urgh Wcstra," Gloucester county.
Mrs, Arthur stansas and son have
been visiting relatives near Partlow, Va.
Mrs. John Boiling Bland and the Misses
Bland have returned to Richmond from
a delightful visit to Mrs. Sara Dana
11odgsdon, at her beautiful home on the
PatuNent River, Maryland E
Miss Bessie Ingles is the guest OF Mrs.
John W. Carter Of Martnsvllle. Va.
Miss Greenhow and Miss sallIo Green
how have recently returned from a week 3
stay in Hanover county and Ashland,
Va.
Mrs. Maria Baker. of Petersburg, spcnr
"Wednesday In Richmond with her sister,
Mrs. Lansstaff Johnston, at st Lukc's
Hospital. Mrs. Johnston is Improving,
and 1t Is hoped that she will soon be
able to go to her home on West Franklin
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
r. Pollard, Of Richmond. has gone for
tho summer to visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Pollard, near Gunner, Va

r. Pollard, Of Richmond, has gone for
the summer to visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Pollard. near Cumnor, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel j. Graham, OF
Pittsburg, Penn, will be the guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. James 3. Pace until July
5th.
Colonel Robert N. Harper. member
of Governor Montague's staff, and Mrs
Harper. who Is slowly recovering from
severe Illness. have closed their town
house in Washington. D. c.. and opened
their country home. "Oak Grove" in
Loudoun county, Va.
Miss Rosa. Stokes, of Wayncsboro, is
visiting her sister, Miss Annie Stokes, in
Richmond.
Dr. John b. Catlett, who has been in
Richmond, returned this week.
Mrs, Ida II. Kyle has returned from a
visit to her mother near Bent Creek, Va.
Mr.. u. II. Muse has left for ROANOKE
after a successful year at the University
of Medicine.
Miss Halle Dickinson is guest In
the home of Judge Barksdalc. Of Hous-
ton. Va.
Mrs. John Pearson, OF Easton, Pa,
has been called TO this city by the Illness
Of her brother, Mr., Julian Hall.
Mr.. David Dunlop. OF Petersburg, has
taken his horses to the Warrenton Horse
Show.
Mrs. Frank Peters is the guest of her
father, Mr. p. II, Kcaton, In Lynchburs
Mrs. William c, Preston and children
will spend the summer in the home of
Mrs. Thomas l.. Preston, In Lexington.
Va
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Il, Hawks. of Amelia
county. have been called TO Richmond
by the illness Of their daughter, Miss
Bette Hawks.
Mrs. Portiaux Robinson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Robinson. have returned
| from a visit TO Mrs. Burrow, of Norfolk
| While in Norfolk Miss Robinson was en-
| tcrtained by Mr.. and Mrs, s. Heth Tyler,
| -
Mrs, j. Russell Thompson is visiting
Mrs Lucy A. Prddy, III Farmvile. Va.
Miss Susie. Jones and her sister. Mrs.
| Dagby. are tho guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
J, NJ Jones, in Amelia county
Mr.. and Mrs, William TomlInson have rc-
Gently returned 10 Richmond from M
banna. Va.
/
Master George Is. Anderson, Jr.. who
has been visiting In tho homo Of Mr. md
MIS- William s, Gooch. has returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
FIREWORKS, JULY 4TH, AT WHITE
STONE LITHlA,

in keeping with the liberal policy under
which the elegant hotel is now conducted
at White stone Lith'a Springs, s. c.. Will
be magnificent splay Of fireworks ut
this popular resort on the night OF the
attn, The management Is determined ia
make this the most attractive resort in
the South, and nothing Is left undone
that Will contribute to the pleasure of
the guests, Everything is strictly nrt
class and the excellent table is already
Tar famed The Springs are known far
ana vide Tor their wonderful health
giving properties, having made some no.
table cures. Unusually low rates can be
had by the week or month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.
Go, Forget Me,

Go, forget newly should sorrow
Der that brow q shadow fling
Co forget me--tand tomorrow
\ Brightly smile and sweetly sing
1ssmilc-though shall not be near theei
sing-though shall never hear thee;
May thy soul with pleasure shine,
Lasting rs the gloom Of nine.
Like the sun, thy presence glowing
Clothes the lneanest thing In light;
And when thou, like him. are going,
y l.oveliest objects fade in night.
All things looked so bright about thee
THAT they nothing seem without thee;
BY Ilat pure and lucid nina
Earthly things were too refined.
Go. thou vision wildly cleaning
Softly on my soul that fcll;
Co for me no longer heaining-
Hope and Beauty! fare ye well!
Co and all that once delighted
Take, and leave me all bcnighted--
GIory's burning generous swell,
Fancy, and the Poets she'll
Rev. Charles Wolfe in Old Song.