davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

The Southwest. from the Northwest. will
II. classified for movement. Ears destined
for 81. Louis or tho West III hs classified
and carried across the river by ferry. Tho
trains will tie made up Ia III" l'upo AMI
Eixby yards.
II ~ clear that yards ~ this size. IN
this convenient AMI Vet comparatively $50
lated place. will provide facilities for
classification and !o' cNS', !itf":;S of fright
which could no; no secured In city. M"r.-
over. They Will enabi" the s;",.ld lines 81
.li<1eps. With UNNECESSARY bridge ..ha'E' :
and ." prevent congestion or tine 81 Louis
terminals ~ trains "- ca:s U"; destined
for -. Louis.
TIL. Yards viii b. hump wards that Is.
thar" viii h" hump In III" center 'f tao
tw" 'af'fs. The euRir. viii back train
VIZ on 'h. hump ara ear after car win
b', Yeieare.i and will EraNifaf.- ;o thu track
which IL belongs. The classification Willy
thus u. dome by gravity. There will ret
hs, a steady fnciin" from the summit. rs
With q steady incline. H." speed q: =
''ar detached from Il train w"llt inci,-:s"
Ni'h every ,ufu ~ IN. Wheels. f:ut there
vii hc q hump. "r hill"' X. r';'In,nS from
tie summit Immediately down To a lry'i
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
YATES WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN SOON
lllneSS Of Former Governors
Wife DELAYED beginning "f
Fight for SenatOrship-SOu,h-
ern Illinois First Battling
Grounds.

Richard Yates Will open his c.mpaicn
!or the United States seEAtGr.hip in ILL.,
'"is within the next ten days. This word
Was brought &" 81. Louis 10y politician
Springfield
Tie senatorial campaign was scheduled
10 "I"n nt Hardin. Calhoun County. IN :
:.iH:.r -. The sudden illness " Mrs.
tn. fad.Ys in tn. Federal crowd have
made much capital Of the failure ~ the
e"rm": Governor To begin operations.
IN" nsws IL now given out that Mrs.
Yates has materially improved. and the
mna who are TO have charge Of the Yates
campaign ar. making every preparation
Ger t,isk business. Mrs Yates is a; a
hospital IA Spf fncfield and has be~n IN q
very rr"carious condition Al the time
'tat fii. campaign Was temporarily sCf
"Siic. the SITUATION was very Irav. ana
IT was "A choice between ''gh; :"r r,-
lI;iCal hpu"rS vT hight Tor his Wiz" .iYe
With Governor Yates.
Sine. tn. decided mend III Mrs. Yat"s's
condition things have chans:d materially
and m. Yates m..n are sir'..nS up fhsi:
ln.ils Cor the festivities.
Southern Illinois will the first battling
ground and candidates for the Legislature
ar. getting as thick Ss Hi.s around Il honey
in n. .i.atI"''k convention MAS formed
oc 'h. rici.SH-es frcm Egypt. and ;he main
reliance - the former Governor IS placed
.g ,h.S. -a;n. counties.
I'D King on the Yates candidacy Ia carry
them along. and as so"v a. the hall Is s"t
rolling. us.iS 80 these candidates Will an
ito;iry. openly their Allegiance ?" SafeS
and make their fight simultaneously with
III" fight fnr winning The primaries for
Yates
T., almost every district tho Cullom
managers viii have candidates favorable
- 'is- senior senator. il" L. struggling foc
hi. political existence. They will depend
upon the Pos',nss,.-s. ;he FEDERAL ar-
Ios:ir.-.$ i-i The districts and Iii" influence
"f ~" 'nrSr's-s:n.u I" 40 IN" business.
Secretary 81! state James A Rose was =
"s'd,.'t'. for Governor in Tho last primary
ara. lie has strong following in tho.
.N'T.rn. south. These ~ his contingent
AZ. uua cG,.niy FOR Yates.
'.u" 80 IN. proh,hi. candidates in s. GRO
-ary Roses senatorial G's'::rs was in Fast
- fOus ~ 81. Sup:.rn. District com
ini;t"r meeting He S.if t,la' n" was Ger
tain rt,t :r.. Ep-. men would To viii
Yates III -" i'..-"n' fight. S'.1 thar most
50: Tho l"El~istiN" candidates i'i Egypt
w"rC ;'rs,tuG taat Yates Cnp, openly into
~. 'ixhI. IL or !.r rh.' their ;,.rscnai cam
j. Zrs - strengthened 10y ~ sv"u",i dee
larEil"D 20: the former Governor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
THIEVES BOLDLY HELP
THEMSELVES TO LIQUORS.

A.l. ;hs yrspriet'r. AGton hrn.gsy =
vas S=.sev In his ssioo! al No - S"i =
S~cr1c stree: an! hi- -.u- !"s. pm
k,oo.,vk !. vea-s old Ess a:'sT.ci-x bar,
Four -rl--l entered :sc pia SatI.Sa, . Sft
ans r.l;.t .Esnsely-s 20 H4Eo:S hHy
.ooS several notf!'s % t~"- ana chr h@sSs.
81 wh,.,y vo.ne kTonCxyk declares. ara
csysr-sti-
T-ars ard George Smith. '~o .: ~.
=. n -t.z,ocrei ~ =" Go.icf ~'rc .-rssse1
bx ..-y0x-l Tr1L. rug.kI and FaiT"iTsu =
s;ss-s.-fs and shsa- ~ tn. FIN. tHs'Ticf
T1.y ~.-. ID T.ti:s,! BY yoElS h'37 zsS
and loo EniSfku<h of No. !SS. North b7r
,..ntr ,.rs~' .s1o % he r.sr eho took
;he jarors They ass hing seld and ~n:-
rant. 1.li To- Ayr'ied so~-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
GleE CLUES NEW SYSTEM.
Members "f Cornell i:".ii.> Adopt
=. :i-.iul. "f Fines.

5E- srt"E3Af1r ~ f- ~1I-h the tours -
,r. '.-r--f ,.iv-. f.s1tr ard - H.udo' Ia
'aTtF az .Hfttu-:rd = - sr b. -" 'lr-
ths' f-Sa-- t1-s lssE. ''rx-a or :helr
~--r-ss .-'g every u5.- ~ 49, r'3l =
- l.rsi - f-i-sst- 3. ~.r m. Fll-ax.-
NJ - 70 -ss~- S-a~ I-G assessments 'r,l-
- 5E--rS 80 '-fT
nc E---s az ir,i-.-:-.. from ;s.e tsgr-, I,
On tSe :nll-stsS a. & 'or missing
EE-rt 49, ;-ags s,-srt-ilss-l fo- miss 4nS
--zi- 90 Stst 'us tho .ssi!"; - ~.
-."-T -. ,sr< N-.~cr1 -1l3ui.h z-I - -
~ -1--rrrS - man i.5~e~ his .u+-C
-E--ssEh rzs r--r. z-.ir<--.S-s - = ssi,.~S.
H1--- - - 80 .X.sr<-
3. .r-=g bur -ot~~it ~rc- de-~ - -la-
rS-~'ss< al fpit. 20 eo--. .r Win tis
-r-- 80 TO V-r1s-S -2-"s - Gss-s. - q
FgrHir.t~t. - -s-S sXa.- -Ass nsSs.
-~s~- -Es- iE-..r@ s.l .'ssTf.zi.Gs :
o. .ry ~rr---~-f- a5t Ca-rfsl a.r:s-lcrs On 80
-s-r- - sV--N .7A;siiEs, rfl.-.:~r Th- -
-l- VT ~ --fs~-s sEe 'si.ss-z So a.,n--
ct N~a - 's-->-ti z,Sf= al give
= MT is~ So; - = Io=-- .1 ziu-.s-- !.
.rs-r -
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
c. W. M0RATH SAFE.DEPOSIT
OFFICER OF TRUST COMPANY
o'gos as~ Secretary - WserAoWeS60e
J~ses ~ The NissssssppS Va1S~s
Tswss s~oPsss 1s App~saseA.

= u N"-ath- irisa'" s"n.~.ary -
fr.-, slrEi.Sn J1:lFs Ei". ,TcSii!.-c % :h.s
Ni~Si-S.?.u Nsiisv TTHSr COMPANY. is Igo1
acting az, -f";N's;t o''i-~- q. the IN
s.'.g-ip"
The appointment 90 Hr io-s'H 20 this
Y-,S.rfDv rsS usfr - Tho Board - Ir-
..ctnr< n r.1"S'i' lon ~ his i"ris .o-u.r-
ti-u vi'H ~" SON .ss-r and hi- "a.rE..''
wo-. T. g. s,-I-~i - max" Er-s'.: e.
sgr-S - rHs;.liir.s. ~ safe deposit Il
rs--US-. i-ld Nj Nr-s-h Will .'.yo:. re
at-.u;sr- 2. ;ti~ I-.-r.-s".
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
TWO W0ulD-Be BURGLAR
SUSPECTS CAPTURED.

sho, Srs& early ,~s,e-da. morning a;
too S0ui1 b. burglars by 81. En"su.
grocer. - 40. ia-S se.sy place. attracted
fhr s'se~surl - o,e sa;sSlsnsn from ;hc
Fourth f,iDsrS;. aid tWc 81 ttwm. Paired
.ssl R~har @ nj E0an. arrested sv. De:,
as 'hsy Uers h1.Y:sSly leaving the PAP:
IN 'hs .sa- % -t.s grocery
Ps.rol,as-. R~il. Cc,,.cs and FeT.~ ram"
- jus. irs time 80 Ssss~ ih~ :~H o9rsr.
IN making sss aT-s~-s-
John kei;s - year. ~! 90 No iCS Bid
sss ssr~~f 80: Rlshar1i Walsh. - yeer.
s..., oe 40 isce NaT,h Thirteenth street
us,~ fhs mon arrested Tt.- Issisr~ .sS
s.s~y hore 30 b. sh8e "a secure Variants
0Gainss shsm Rubin says te thinks he
can t3snsSfy the t1o msn ~ being shoee
vhczn he dIroysfes3 AZ lie fssy dcas. at
semVein6 10 fo:ce IN eessnnce iaso the
place
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
CAR SHORTAGE MAY CAUSE
LOSS OF MUCH KANSAS CORN
'.'ss~ .. s'i'~A <i~ss ss"U~ss >sa-
ss"ss-Wsss~as. sshs~ 60
O'Vsssss.~ Relief.

i.-5!r .lfr - ~Vt. ~
inr"t1 >a.. Lee. = Ffny Thousand
'.s~h-lS = -. corn 40 psi.I ~. thu ground
e. ta.'r.'I stations ;hI".ShrU- thu corn
.H..'. HN1s''0S rsr> Tur -Rtyr."g'.
tH- ,irssE companies ~r1f.sS- r'..Ir
ir .sftI!gs go secure. c.-g |n- th., shippers
tf'N -Ei root p" -h'~ - supply "nr-hsi.
f.r UEt-sbr- t'" 49, i-Tlsuls-t
EH-HH.-~ IrE~ ha..l.t rh.i- corr! 20 -h.
-. s.-.rs .s-.'ft-- - lnsi 1. irs., tho ears
H-t have h--u r.r-'' l'.-i 70 .IIIr,,i, n .r,
;'r.. a .r,r.E rsrl'.a'-~,v
t-.'Iarr-~ -. fE..I .ri hu-i-".'. - tenn
Ias.Es crib. have h.-u hrlll- bat tn. "A,
rirrtv ~ -trsS = ~; Sgl:..SiNr. 90 Eol:
r.-.'r'- %. com that = nov b.iaS hs.i.,
-r'4 -r- stations for -llfIrl~rf, RAILROAD
- sails fh~-- : go -.iisf in stSh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
NEGRO CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF BASKET OF FRUIT.

Tn-o<,.re Jackson. O nsG-c. - ysars -:
Ard sn.. says 30 sSs TO s~rmsD".. Stac~
n. abode Vss Arvesc~f yCtes1oF y ~
,-,i,n.n Nm S.rrG.a ~ tn Foasrn rrs
.,,~t o., 4 chArg. Of s:~si;-E a basket %
sy,n. rom . ssan,. IN she -~ar Of No -
Moth 0gh:h street.
JsSkscs 70 hefns h~;A v~Dsing ;h- :ssS-
a,~e ~ = 0oYranf a8Atnss hsns. vge WsS
arv<,eA .. the .nSsacc. u Frank Lind
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

IC<.oe~> T. D. = ;'-Gs.Goes~ has
s-srrt stlv s5r-ot = a.Tsi as.n IN. M.4.ara
Ssii.s T.z-s-ysxi for The il-ra-so- 90 .h~
.nA-i.f-s .hsv~ and Srn--si o.sc~. - :ha.
r-Sass 4. Iu-i 60. - rad van. -asrsv
ss... - i.nt 90 .1- >Srys ard n rA-n
s-ar-s - g. sss The COMMERCIAL tl,.h
s~o..sS.s 60 49, - AIRS ~ Land give :ee
-..i!fvSsi ,s.nFT All th~- -~ii tho --s- IN
.s.Oa tsss -. ~ = Se:s 80 rass-,>y hack and
se~ - <---e e.s~ SY>r~-~ts . in 60 80 THE
GsissSt Nsii-. s.-s,.. sasi TO the A'so':ee
. 30 cN-s css~ ,A-r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
~s..ss ~ 0osv 0sesses.
sEPys,lc srEIAI-

-Eic-nnsrg.ca. Ill. De- I-Roeerf
NJ Nelson stevens - Nahnmss. dc
eAasEea . rise esEs p;.ytnS to-day en-?
ss- &aef erseFed the e'Ndy uR the ts,Ss
e;e. k.iisse 3, Almost instantly rhe mother
AAd vi he renan cor ssU minutes Ohen
the acc&t~u. occlsY.ec.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

presdeu; or tho Lind Grocc-y Company.
80. :iS Franklin avenue. Mr.. Lind fayS
he left III. fruit Ira q wagon In "A stable 10
-. Uy.<i airs ~ his hCm" He lott jackson
'h.r" also When ire returned. D.. says,
las ksou agsi fh. fruit were missing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01
NEGROES BEG FOR NICKEL
AND THEN ROB PEDESTRIAN.

In U.r. q. tic nickel which thry 'sinand-
cd t,.f,, si-i< C,ovs"i. SO Us '%'k ave.
-'ta aud u.-o REFUSED two .ti'' 'nttus@i
1870. lsx- a.,urt.v niSn: h"t1 up anil
,ott,n6 hir., az -. - 'hH -"uth"Asf cor
nor - Hxh s,i Morgan -;r".t%
Wr.,l .'".. gel '".u~si 'h~ .'.Ha'" or
20 80. hteh.ayrner, .if-sris., his hand In
:3.. yic,iul'. JrossserS pocket ani relieved
-, =. ~. ...,-..-,- pc,h escaped. Two re-
-roe< we're a-yssf'-i ta-f Hi-.ii' On "sIseich
- h~,,~ ,te sIxhy. 3 ; ra'u hu, tasy hass
10. tS.1 if.ai!1cf
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

I'll" vin'cr term - Ea-ros Pushes.
'u''"S" a, Locust >irs"'. o;cns tr-:n"--
r"v lay ard might classes. rHic~ .p"'i
.H..! e from 10 20 orl,-s
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

-gss-~ s-aer-z f-lrS- s-S~sr..4 As >.
s-tr.ssfs- rses- ri-s r-sSss r-t ,es.s
~ass j. -a-sz-rss-+-t
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

E.9le.-c wa=- AVN a-e - ho-.-
,c= pA-- - tl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

rai scru" orr risa>n tell me where ne
Gscelsy Iri-'.-y iS7 4 Earne-ty ,teS
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

TAO oS-se.. men yesterday evening q.
=. .closS h.id ss1 J~e 's....".s os No.
yo- so.,-h Eleventh street while he Was as
Am zr,1s .;rsfi.s. avenues a., s.s way bone
y.f,~u ~. refuse, their DEMAND fer D0cey
,,,.--l.. =..is. 90 tho stree. came ~ God-
,..r,.s a.. 1ns. fisc ifixstW sym~n eseapet&
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-01

fy--,.ss1. Jan. IA disos;~h so . new0
axc-e- sron. 81. Petersburg says u
IL. -ai BaOdAno.i.en- Seo 0OSe1e
sseAosal Of Tamoo6. Central eno0A -
vaa 0ounSe.i three times Vim rVyo9yp
sloss December =. hoo - - -
W0gndA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
SAYS REPORTS ARE
MUCH { A EE..|| 4.
Stories Of Serious Disturbances II, III
China Denied BY Bishop
Bashford. 4
nv Associated lprcss.)

II
sAN FRANCISCO. April 14.--- Bishop d.
". Bashford. who arrived hero ycsstctrr-
dny from, Shanghai, says concerning "A con
dtions In China:
l-"The reports OF disturbances N CHINA
hnyc bccn greatly exaggerated IN the
1ini,nd states. There have beef, three
riots IN tho empire since the Inaugural
ton OF Tic American boycott year go.
1s.fn Inc Shanghai riot not O foreigner
was killed. although n score or more OF
natives lost their lives ut tie hands Of
foreigners and forty or nifty more were
woundcd. H .
S"At Licngchcn i've Americans we're
killed X At Nnnchnng SIX French subjects
and three 11ngllali subjects wern killed
and d day or two following tho riot more
than a score Of Chinese lost their lives
ina Wild stampede made rs them to
escape through, tho city gates aud on
boats on reports that foreign gunboats
we're coming To destroy their city.
y "a further proof that tho Chinese are
rot hostile to Protestant missions Is
: found in the fact that our hospitals are
crowded The gentry Of Nanchnng, city
y Of a million inhabitants, where the recent
riot took place, have presented to iis FIVE
acres OF ground inside the city walls ana
raised 5000 tacl for tho building OF Il
1 hospital. This was in return for sending
them DIR. Ida Kahn. Chinese woman,
educated in America" 5 =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
LEXINGTON, VA.
(Special 10 The Timca- Dispatch

H5H Special 10 Inc Il1lcs- me
LEXINGTON, VA, April H.--Torncr
Mayor WE. picrson Is negotiating for
tho change of his place Of business, cor
rcr or Main and Henry Streets, LcXing-
tonEinto an opera house. The hall VIII
be provided with modern furnishings
and will have n seating capacity Of from
go to- 400 This building WAS formerly
used as an assembly hall, and 1t Is the
Il most dcsirab bic structure in Lexington
thatican be secured fortthis purpose. Lex !,
ington has been without public hnll
since the destruction by fire OF the opera
Z house some ten years ago. 55
An&interestIng protracied meeting is IN
progress u, the Lexington Presbyterian
Church. conducted by the Rev" !. NJ.
Jlawcs, ID. d.. n professor III the Prcsby-
tcrinn Theological Seminary at Louis
VILE, ny. The first meeting vas held
y last Sunday morning, and has continued
twice daily all this week.
Invitations have been received In Len
ingion announcing the approaching mar
= rage Of Mr.. Harry st. George Tucker
Carmichael, son 3of the late Mr.. John
Carmichael. of Lexington and Miss Anna
u. Iletzc. youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. lietzcl, Of Mnrtinsburg,
q Nv. Va, The marriage Is set for Thurs
day, April 10Th, at the nome Of the
bride.
Cap,uin III. II. Hyatt. adjutant at the
Virginia Military Institute. was present
Tuesday In Wy,hc county at the mar
rage OF his brother Mr.. Campbell c..
Hyatt OF Norton. and Miss Mary Bell
Robinson, OF Nyythe.
Mr. Clarence II. Laird. who is travel
ling IN Pennsylvania for a Philadelphia
house, Is in Lexington visiting his mother
Mrs. John Il. Laird.
DR. II. Snnche, OF New York. inventor
4 ofso*,dona. was a. visitor IN Lexington
this week. fI1esis in Virginia looking for
a desirable location for The erection OF q
sanitarium. e.,
President George H. Denny, Of Wash
;ngton and Lee University. spent the past
week New York on business connected
with The University
55#s4 Mrs. Harry D. Campbell. wife OF FRO
lessor Campbell, at Washington and Lee
University. is In Washington visiting her
mother. Mrs Miller.
Mrs. Andrew D. lIstill has gone 70 Bal-
tImore to spend several weeks visiting
friends.
ID Miss Maggie Jennings. of near lynch
4 burg. is the guest of Miss Bessie Adnir
Mrs. D. RI. Kern and children, OF Nin-
chester. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs frank
P. Rhodes -.
Rev. T. j. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
son, OF Bucna Vista, have gone to Canada
A to visit relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
WYTHEVlLLE NOTES
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
WYTHEVlLLE. VA, April ll.-Capt
". p. Kent, Of Washington, and recent
candidate Eor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
the Republican ticket. is the guest OF ms
aunt, Mrs. Virginia r. Kent, on. Union
street. Captain Kent's friends think that
he is certainly slated for. an important
position in the consular or diplomatic
service In the near future.
Misses Lima hnd Virginia Gibhoney
havo retnrncd from a visit 10 relatives
IN Richmond and Norfolk.
Miss Annie Powell is at home from
1Iollin's Institute for Easter.
Mrs Writ Darlington, OF Bristol. is
the guest OF her niece, Mrs. S. w. VIII
Mrs. Charles r. Boyd returned satur-
dny from visit OF several months TO
Norfolk. vi Is
Dr.. r. Il. umberger continues quite
III at his home, on Church street.
Mrs Thomas r. Dew, OF Lynchburg,
X arrived this week and will spend the
summer at her old home in Wytheville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
| The Correct Remedy.

The Correct Remedy.
Spring With its lnssltude is also fruit
ful Of catarrhal diseases. on account or
its sudden changes SO apt 10 cause IN
Illumination Of the mucous membranes OF
the respiratory organs, involving either
the head. throat or lungs. Peruna's benc-
fetal action upon the mucous membranes
is n thoroughly established fact, and this
explains why Pcruna is the correct rem
5cdy a t such a time. 5F v 5&
DO Not Delay.
Get bottle Of pcr,1na when the first
languid feelings make themselves appa-
rem. in the spring. Take It according to
the directions on the bottle. Continue
this treatment through the first months
( OF spring. S9
M This course of trcatm is no expert
mcnt. 1t has helped thousands. Why
| should It not help you?
"A Spring Tonic.
Almost everybody needs a tonic In the
spring. Something to brace the nerves,
llnvigoratc the brain and cleans the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Miss Marian steffey Verse
Maker With Charm That
is All Her Own.
(spccial to The -Dispa,ch.)

-
RADFORD. VA, April 14.-Whilc Rich.
,nond is tho acknowledged literary cen
ter of the South, and while the galaxy
OF Eastern Vii Ginla writer's are among
the most popular gifted and bril-
liant alive today, tho Southwest has not
a single representative in fiction OF ma ma
tional fame. &t
This great section, so rich In material
resources. so active In industrial develop
r,crt, so pregnant Of future greatness,
has contributed but iitslo TO literature,
though ii would seem thai her glorious
mountain scenery. the close communion
OF her people with nature and their 81
Sror;,y!ity for meditation and dreaming,
shcul, produce artists, 'oets. roA'ancors
ami sages galore.
But the liter.,ry atmosphere III, lhtn~
tal stimulus has been lacking, and the
wealth of PASSION ana amy cn:e'dried
by the grandeur and beauty Of natural
environment have yet to find voice.
But even now there Is awakening. and
II Is safe to say that in the next half
century the Southwest will arise from
her dreaming and make for herself a
name ii, literature. as we'll as industrial!
achievements.
In the shadows OF her mountains we
find an occasional spark flashing out,
which promises to shine with an added
slustcr by and by, and to light the torch
OF larger genius to come after
Hence we hail with pleasure any new
light which CLEANS across the literary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
! without at least a por-

not be complete without II least q por-
tion Of 1t. Ss t,3Sis ts.ssaSSf
Silently through the wa ing grass 1:'a5
The little brown tt crcat ures rem n ~
mss 4ss.
Under tic willows by the sbrookletlsysido
The little Observation-Disclosures, painting. hide,
Over the field In the dawning gray
The little brown CREATURES speed away;
Where sllnbcams dance and deWdrops
gistcn
The little brown creatures listen. listen!
Where the dying goldenrod's fcathers
1he little brown creatures shako and
The little brown crea lures are hushed
FOR they know that danger and and death death
Death in3the sunshine. death IN the
shadow. 5,5 gH lG 35f
Death In the forest, death In the meadow.
Death In the valley, death on the hll,
Death in the river, death in the rill,
Death in the rain, death in the breeze.
Death In the flaming forest trees.
Just how they can know Is hard to tell.
But the little brown creatures know run
(,rhough they never pause to wonder
@ Why)
THAT tic hour Of their doom is drawing
nigh.
And tho little brown creatures sigh and
grcve
For tho world is too fair to sweet to
leave! E l II
Miss sleffey. though very sad from
her double bereavement, Is naturally full
< Of run and yiyacity. Shc Is an interest
Ing conyersntionaist, recites cleVerly.
and is voted 4 delightful companion by
10th old and young In addition to her
versatility she Is described by all who
meet her as n person Of beautiful char
acter ana lovely disposition. She Is an
Unsuitable reader, and Is quiet IN her
tastes. being much proudcr or hor do
nestle accomplishments than OF any
thing she has written.
Miss Shelley comes OF fine stock, and
is related to many old Southwest VIZ
gnia families, among the number belne
the Prestons, Trgss Tylers Hnmnlts
lloths, Kans. Stuarts and others.
She is living at present with q brother
at Bristol. Much OF her lest work Is
In the hands OF publishers. and will prob,
ably come out this year. That hel
friends and admirers Of the Southwcs
will watch her career With great 'rter-
est goes without saying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

spring weather. This ronders medicines
more effective. 4a S,l8. tx
"a short course OF Peruna, assisted by
the ballny air OF spring, Will often re :
licvo old. stubborn cases OF catarrh that
have resisted treatment for years.
A Word Of Advice.
70 those who have been afflicted with
chronic 'cntarrh we wish to say that the
spring season affords you q splendid OPP
portunity to get rid of your disease
It may be you have been afflicted for
several years; you may have tried DIFF
ferent remedies Perhaps you have be-
come discouraged
Now Is Your Opportunity.
This failure was during the winter
months. But now Is your opportunity.
Nature comes to your assistance at TINS TINS
season.
Just help her little and she will
bring you out OF tho Quagmire IN which
You have been laundering so long. GIVE
Nature a little assistance, lest her strug-
giles be in vain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

blood. THAT Peruna will do this Is well
established. Everyone who has tried 1t
has had the same experience as Mr.. War
rem NJ Taylor 1916 Sth Ave, Brooklyn,
n. y, who. in n recent letter, writes
II suffered from a general feeling OF
lassitude, with occasional creeping chilla,
followed sometimes by fever and bilious
ness.
selves mostly in the spring and fall.
Il suffered this way for about seven
years.
"Last spring began using Pe'una,
ana followed the instructions as set
fortl, in one Of DIR. Hartman's book
lets which I picked up in a drug
store, and, to my great JOY, ! noticed
that within a week I was nearly
cured.
"a t the end Of two months was en-
tircly cured and feel as though nave
new lease on life
Natures Assistance. I'LL
Spring is the best time to treat ca
tarrh. Nature renews herself every
spring The system is rejuvenated by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

u A great, many years OF extensive trials lafll 81
Of this remedy in this class Of. de "a
tmcnts have demonstrated Its efflciency.$as
Numerous Testimonials. &
Thousands Of cases might be quoted !, az
which Perlina has rescued people .ir from
the ravagcs Of spring catarrh, ana pu lis
then, on a good. solid fo,nda ton itl 4 OF 's
health.
We can give our readers only g $. slig ~ !
glimpse Of tho vast array OF IN sol 1t {,
endorsements. Or, Hartman Is constantly ms g. :
receiving. Very few physicians IN the
world have received such volume OF en-
5thusiastic letters of thanks.
Revised Formula. u s$S
& .'For n number of years requests nave
come to me from Il multitude OF gratc-
full friends, urging that lPer!'na be sven
a slight laxative quality. have peenB
experimenting with a laxative addition for
quite a length OF time. and noW,t &c
gratlfled to announce to the fr ,' IS, oll
Peruna that I have Incorporated suc ,l, Is g
quality In the medicine which. = = : I'M my
opin lon can only enhance Its well --knoW VI
beneficial character. i,9 ~ s.3
rs, B. HARTMAN, M Il D. u