davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-28

NfisS -<tN'EtN ''N'~J .5otS a1GJ lhHA%sN
einem gtiefen Die 8ralt raubsn uno
tubte iie, uno eben bisier aub bon mir
bat ibren 8ralltitono nit Dem @ieien
crit redt pertisft uno bsfsitist, Sit1
nur ME lie ii4 fpieoer i'm Nagen
tiiifen = oa, nod einmal : IS lit enls
pDrenol @s erfiint mid nit Bitter
f.itil"
Gr bra1 ab, uno bsiDe blidt.n
itumm auf einen Wog.n, Der longiam
I'm IbenooGmmern ben g8s9 herauf@
fam. Sin srpBer 8offsr lebnte nsben
Dem Rutf4er, unb innen iab srpiIhen
elmer llnmenee BON 6ba6ttln unn
9dl99en cine dng.nebm runoli1s,
tleine, ipeiblide @eItalt.
.6errgstt ja" Der bIlt.r. aoQts.
sriff plOBlid gana eridrod.n in Die
Safhe. sd babe ia gang bereeHea
:. oa Die 9epeids =. lie bat iid ia
fir bent. Mbeno aneemslost!!"
u2ori 0oael2"
,sSa. Da fommt fi..
Gin ptbmitbiets aateln qlitt iib.r
Murttn sisbtnpfeiffers 3ug.. Gin
aahsln boiler gntfdsuns uno itiaen
Bei@eioens. nOa tonlmt .s, bos
Slid bel Miidtaffss une aipFein, oie
gbs I'M @dlafrod unb sriinen Wlcrz
eeni9uben, nit Shlummsrrouen unb
eebateiten Sofufhonern in Der suten
@tubs ilnb tommt 5ur rthtsn 3eit.
Die Nigen unb bunsrigen Gpbinre
Ioden mid nint msbr, Sd babe fie
btirhf4uut. sic Fno falt unb fiihtz
los unb fabreu la1eno unb Die 2ippen
fptbenb nit einem anoern oapon, S.st
feline ih mid nod ben Gfeifdt5pfen
gepptens, uno ipenn Qori 0osel jtst
fummt, bin i9 snti1toffen = Du
tpetBt idpn. alt pas!"
sd sratulir.." fprah Der fiaiIere
Greunb, uun6 bite. mid ais pdtben
nor3umerten.
.Dos FONT Du! LIMB msins @psOBe
Iinee folleN teine 5amleis merben pfe
ibr Batter! SpnberH EN- Gef1le9t.
bas 4frita bitrnqnert uno ben gbime
boroHo erflimmt, bas i'm Neimstug
opnnert uno nit ptniel unb Wtibei
llniterblides fdafftl" Seins Mugtn
leudteten ihon ipieoer in feuriaitem
glans. n2ln ibreu Druhteu iolt itr
iit ertennen. Damn miro mon msrtsn,
als mes @eiites 4in0 ibr Water mnbes
merit iiber Die @rbe getpanhstt Ut -
ltiblid un16einbar uab ftiu un6
bod -. Nur fAaoe, bob ct siasn
2nads bate einen Spruas, iDie
cine toftbare @aie, Die barum ni9t IN
ben Stnrm bes tdslihen @tbrG,des
pabt uno befdaulid. fern bpm Melte
eetrisbe, in Der gds itebt.
plln6 Sic, lteber 2ommpirtb ih
febe es an Shrsr Better unb Sbxem
Sasbsntopf Sis potIen Elm gutes
Wert tbun uRo mir 81 Gbren bas fehs
Ien6e g am .Wsiien GaHm' ss9dnsen.
QaiTen sic ss nurl Ridt nur oas bsts
Zig, 2anb 5trol, DIE saaSe MDtit 1T
unorthpgrapbifd! IS itimmt Rt2ts
gang in ibr, fonbsrn pertebrt fib in
| fein @esentbeill gDarum IDu in ioth
ipunoertiden 2iiften nidt auh .inmal
ein 2arnm petie lperoen9 JA bis's
seipor0sn Elm ipurf1loler Meifer.
un6 gebe ftiI uno srsebsu meiuem
Sdidial entgestn. &omm, grsaah,
mir pollen 2ori @pgel tiabosea. LIMB
penn iie mid frost. iuas ID inSpi{dsn
erlsbt, 70 fast i'd ibr: Jd bin alB ber
refine Sbor aus Der 1bSrti6dttr srtrts
ten, babe mid umgeldaut uuo gduns
ben, boB orduBen alles .itel it, uao
ttbre nun setroit tpieoer suriid in ous
2ano Gben Der pbantatis. Dsnu bic
MirtIidteit Der Dtnss lit 0iiss: Nm
fdrbisen 9tbslans babeu iptr Sas 2es
ben -
Gn1$
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-28
s. Il O. W. 8abr,.
at hf q hrt
Snntbera Yacific BaBn.
Nhfchrf.

Nbfehrt.
gfach Netu Orleans, 0ouEpn mno Sal.
nef0n tGglic3 c3......Il,4 40 Borm.
uuo. 10. 80 MbenbS,
Waeb eagle 8aB, OIL Yaip. Gatifornien
uno WerIt0 .......,..... 900 8ornt.
Nntuntt
Bon Retu Orleans, Ssuitpn uno @ol
neEon t6aiicb ..7.3E Wpraens
unb $500 Na4m. ...............
Snn gl 8ai1, gaIifDrnien uub NteIito
.................... 500 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-28
yaalsAe Eoariiten 5d1latmaaeu

natb GaliIornien, ebeuIo nab ct.
Souls nin geras & 8acific Bahr
pbne Wehiel. Shreibt on irqent
einen 9i6et : Ngenten neaen oielea
rieuen Dienltes uoer an g. q. Tar.
ner. 9eneruls BaifoG'ersGaent. Daf.
luS. Terns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-28
Giienbabu= =Tabr=Y
gfener Sabrplan Der Nrmlas =gaB
Saht.

Der neue sgohrplan oieIer 2inie,
Der am L. ytopember in RraIt trat,
lit mie f0lat:
3pe SEQ. nab @merD, gDafum, Spus
fton, NacD uuo bussuiiben lieaenben Sta>
tiDnen nerldBt San Mntpnie 8:45 moraens.
3u9 ND. (0apb grotfettl nacb @uero
goafnm, SDuiton, Waco uno oo8tpiIcben
liegenoen Station peri1St San 9lntoniu
nm 8:5 abenos
Bug sto. nach 8eeoiqe, Corpus gbrilti,
GndpDrt, 9liice &c. eerldBt Sau Qntonip
I'm 1:31 mtttaas.
3ua So, BON BacD, SDujton, goafun,
guero &C. fommt bier UNI $40 nbenos an.
Bug Ro. 3 (Dabb grodett) BON 8acD,
6oniton, 00atun, gnero, Corpus gbriiti,
8odport, sSalfurias, Alice &c. tpmn,t in
Sun @ntonio I'M 7:40 morsens an.
3ug 9tD. 5 uon Corpus Gbrifti. 3ods
port, Ilice &C. trifft III San Mntonio nm
l:30 nahmittaas elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-28
4aurpSe xtretfbred,er.

Die beften Streitbreher fno Or.
sfina'S Reue Gebens. 4,iIIen. Sic
entiheioen ben Trubel fets ldnell
uno bic Dlutreiniauna itnreitet oorrr,.
Gut eeaen Werft0piune. 8opfueE1 &c.
8u haben bel Nonfph 9reis uuo 81.
gpbn Il Go. Breis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-28

3eine Nual t0nmt Der burb @beus
matismus neruriabten gleib. Dur@
ben @ebraub uDn Gimer 3 Mmenbs
Neeept 0so. 1851 miro iOfort 2ins
oerung gelhaffen. Sn allen GpDs
theten au hnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-28
sus. s.. & 3. sab,,.
Nb rt.

Nbf ahrt.
9iafb NacD. Jurt Wortb, Dallas, 8an5as
@itp, ct. 0oMis unb Chicago, tdglicb,
(Sunlet Depet) ..8.45 Mbenos
Socalaug nia SmitbuilIe. II. 10 8Drnt.
Antunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Gnuis, sfanIas 9th,
Dallas, Sort Burtb unb Bacp, taglin
(Suniet DepDt) ..........8 Moroens,
N0calanQ nia SnithniIIe. y. 9.O5 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-28
Wnlf Sbpre 8abm.

Ab bfahrt.
Rad 9apernia. Sutberlanb Springs.
StHdea'e. taglib, 800 BUrm.
anfuuft.
Bon Stu6bale. Sutherland Sprinss mno
Gnbernin. t8alith. 2:30 Jlachm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-28
DRS. HIGHT & WHEAT,

1atn6rste. 6ids=6ebaube.
gllle sabndr5tlitben Mrbeiten uno Spes
.aialitdt, bic beriihn1te oeutiebe Boraellaur
gemeHts6lilluna, oie aenaae Duplitnte
uon natiirlirhen 2dhnen herftefft
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-20
PiccadiIIy.

Perhaps there Is among the great
capitals of civilization no more cele-
brated, no more beautiful street than
Piccadilly. The origin of its name Is
still disputed, although the interpreta-
tion given by the Hon. L. Byng, once
universally known as Poodle" Byng
on account of the curliness of his hair,
will serve as we'll as any other He
held that rather more than two centu-
ries ago 1t was Charles Ills habit
when he took his mornings walk in
the Green park to buy some cakes or
turnovers from an old woman with
whom he exchanged many a merry
jest and who kept her booth ON a spot
opposite to the present site of Apsley
House. These cakes were called 'pick-
adils," and from this circumstance the
fashionable western artery of London
was supposed by Poodle" Byng to
have taken Its name. Poodle" Byngs
ashes repose in st. James church,
which Sir Christopher Wren regarded
as one Of his most successful struc-
lures, not far from the grave of that
celebrated roue and voluptuary, the last
Duke of Queensberry. better known as
"Old O." or the Star of Piccadilly,"
whose dishonored bones repose beneath
the communion table-London Tele-
graph
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-20
weilington,s vanity.

Among the portraits at the Royal
academy there are some which could
tell stories, some with little touches to
reveal the idiosynerasies of subjects
no less than of painters. Is the story
of Lawrence's poi+sait of the Duke of
Wellington commonly known? The
duke had ONLY one vanity--his wrist
was like steel. Now. when he was
given the sword of state to carry it
was his Infinite delight that he was
able to carry II upright. All his prede-
cessors had had to slope it toward the
shoulder. He would go down to pos
terity. he resolved, glorIfied by the
power of his wrist. In vain Sir Thorn
as Lawrence pointed out that as a
matter Of art 1t would never do; that
the sight Of man perennially carry.
Ing d sword from his wrist would ia.
tigue those who looked at his picture.
The duke Insisted upon having his
way. Lawrence did manage to Snug
gle In a cushion upon which the duke
seems to rest his elbow, but close ex-
animation shows That arm and cushion
do not meeI.-London Sketch.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-20
THE REAL COLONEL SELLERS
Optimistic James Hampton, as Mara
twain Knew Him.

Optimistic James Hampton, N Mara
Twain Knew Him.
In the opening chapter of his Auto
biography" printed In the first fort.
nightly number of the North American
Review, Mari. Twain tells thus of the
original Colonel Sellers:
Many persons regarded Colonel Sci.
lers as Il fiction. an invention, an ex.
trayagant in,passihlity. and did me
toe honor Is call him n creation" hut
they We're T.. tiker. merely put hitu
III paper X b. vas. lie was not a per.
son who could be exaggerated. The In.
cidents which looked most extrava.
CANT, both in the book and on the
stage. were n.,t inventions of mine, but
were facts OF his life. and was pres
ent when they We're developed.
John 7. Isaymold's audiences used
TO come Eeir to dying with laughter
over the turnlp eating scene; but. ex-
travagant as the scene was, It was
faithful to the facts in all its absurd
details. The thing happened In Lamp
tons own house, and was present. In
fact, | was myself the guest who ate
the turnips. In the hands of n great
actor that piteous scene wou,I have
dimmed any manly spectators eyes
with tears and racked his ribs apart
with laughter at the same time. But
Raymond was great in humorous por.
trayal only. In that lie was superb. he
was wonderful--in word, great. In
all things else he was pygmy of the
pygmies.
The real Colonel Sellers as l knew
him in James Hampton was pathetic
and beautiful spirit, a manly man, a
straight and honorable man. a man
with big, foolish, unselfsh heart in
his bosom, man born to be loved, and
he was loved by all his friends and by
his family worshiped. 1t Is the right
word. TO them he was but little less
than god. The real Colonel Sellers
was never on the stage. Only half of
him was there. Raymond could not
play the other half of him. 1t was
above his level. There was only one
man who could have played the whole
Of Colonel Sellers, and that was Frank
Mayo.
James hampton fioated all his days
In tinted mist of magnificent dreams
and died at last without seeing one of
them realized. l saw him last in 1884,
when 1t had been twenty-six years
since l ate the basin of raw turnips
and washed them down with bucket
of water in his house. He was become
old and white headed, but he entered
to me In the same old breezy way of
his earlier life, and he was all there
yet not detail wanting. The happy
light in his eye. the abounding hope In
his heart, the persuasive tongue, the
miracle breeding imaglnation-they
were all there. and before I could turn
around he was polishing up his Alad.
din's lamp and flashing the secret
riches of the world before me.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-20
Famous Strike BREAKERS

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on a
strike, they quickly settle the trouble,
and the purifying work goes right on.
Best cure for constipation, headache
and dizziness. 25c at McBride's drug
store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-20
Public Notice

Notice Is hereby given that / will apply to
the Mayor and common council OF thetiity Of
Athena, Oregon, at meeting thereof TO be
held on the 5th day OF December, 1906, for
license 10 sell spirituous, malt and yInous
liquor5 In less quantities than one quart, said
liquors TO be sold only in building situated
8, OF said city. II, ~. Davis.
Dated Oct. ", 1905. Applicant
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-20

why Umadla
other
Pendon and well REMEMBER we guarantee every
thing we SELL advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
To Unhorse Yellow Journalism

Mr. Albert Pulitzer makes n speciality
Of inventing types OF journalism II was
he who designed for an enthusiastic pub
lie the style of newspaper most pouularly
represented by the New York Journal, and
most commonly described as yellow"
Mr.. Pulitzer owned the Journal In the
ante Hearst days. when It's general char
acter readily won II the sobriquet Of
the Chamherma own" Claring head
lines, highly co!ored news-stores, mac
curate but eye-catching illustrations, and
a general effect OF cheap sensationalism
were its obvious features" Then, as
now, local happenings of dramatic or hui
man interest possibilities were played
UP" strongly. IF the choice arises be-
tween a revolution In Mascow or a cat
fight in New York" said Mr.. Pulitzer
or words to this effect, give the best
position to the cat-hght." And that IL
the keynote OF yellow journalism.
But In the lapse Of years change hal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15

come, over the spirit Of the pulitzer
t1rea1,., rho standards Of the sensatt io Oh
press annoy hin, now, md, l, Y " n
created, Ne means 10 set about destroy
Ing. Existing styles OF his own brand Of
tournalissn ho finds boti, stupid and
soffron, Truly enough. lie says, III ad-
tl,tion to the dizziness ct the papers IS
another fauit that t1istresses me, and that
Is the Wild scramble for headlines. L. is
ali headlines nowadays, all froth ana little
beer. II, many cases after reading down
half d column or 80 Of the display hena
all YOU net Is few lines Of vague una
frequently uninportant dispatch.
SO Mr.. pulitzer Is going to c1ter3 the
New York daily field with q new pa per
which shalt DO different. Exact par
ticulnrs as to the lines upon which It
viii be conducted are not fortthcotnt,lg'
but We are firmly assured Of It's differ;
once. The more different 1t is from tho
yelows, the batter, we should say, It VIII
bc. Mr.. Pulitzer has our best Wishes,
but he wll doubtless find his work oil
cut out for him In his efforts to deyel-3
lorize the press which he was Instrument
tai IN 80 tintng. Everyone rornssnbers the
troubles associated With the name Of
Trankcnstein, and recalls with what dlf-
flcultles tho fisherman, in the fable, hnv-
Ing got his genie out Of the bottle,
struggled to get him back again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
A Word Of Warning.

President Roosevelt is himself a great
,stickler for truth, but he is not over
careful how he accuses other men OF
fnlsehood These, says the New York
World, are some Of the men he has ac-
cused Of lacking yeracity:
Henry NJ. Whitney, OF Boston, who he
said lied about a tariff conversation with
him.
John Il. Wallace, formerly at the head
OF the Panama Canal Commission.
Ex-senator William e. Chandler. now
president Of the Spanish Treaty claims
Commission. 81 D3j s5sfs 5
Herbert ". Bowen. formerly minister to
Venezuela, whom he rebuked Tor making
charges again ''I.oomfs. acting"
Alton b. Parker, the Democratic cam
didnte for President In 1904. for saying
the trust corporations and insurance
companies contributed to the Republican
campaign In 1904
George O. Shields. president Of Ieag',e
of American Soprtsmen, after dispute
about the use Of automatic shotguns IN
the Southwest.
Senator Thomas y, Plat, very diplo-
n1atically, for announcing that he had
forced Representative Olcott for chairman
Of the New York county COMMITTEES
The next gent who has a. chat with
the President should insist upon havlnG
a stenographer or photograph In tho
room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
Out Of Doors.

Richmonds growth In appreciation OF
out-of-door life was signalized on last
Saturday, when nearly fourteen thousand
neople took an afternoon off for recrea-
ton through exercise, or rest. ku!iT
three thousand attended the <races, and
seven thousand more went to the pro-
fessonal baseball game. Eight hundred
and fifty pilgrims! spent glorious day on
Tho noble James md three thousand more
watched the exciting games played by
the amateur leagues. Besides these at
fractions the country clubs and city
marks were thronged with multitudes. en-
loving the wonderful beauty Of tho month
If NAV. as Heine said so well, This Is Il
spirit that can hardly be over encour-
aged. our Sundays are still peaceful,
Quiet and Observed and The Times-Dls"
match hopes that that custom may never
| be changed.
| Blu, the physical man needs refresh
mcnts and exercise and tho fresh air OF
open spaces. To keep the body healthy
is TO take long step toward keeping
| the mind sound and kind. 1t is sool
citizenship and good sense TO patronlze
the out of door life and It's sports, for tina
| life not only gives health, put tehches
temperance and self-control. Hs
Let as see to It that we do not fall be
hind IN those essentials that make thi
citizens happy and we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
Merely Joking

Msunders.ood.- Tho compost tions ou lr
soprano sang IL church yester o 1%s y,
all. original. "5s''Werc they hers! III lM-
oious no, HYMNS. "-Philadelpliia Press a
Acquired He has such curious way
OF drawing In his head like turtle any
holding his arms close to ms sizes
Eyes; for twenty years ne lived IN q
f1at"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Different N ow.-"You believe IN taxing q. :
great fortunes don't you?" 90 not,
"But i heard you say you did ones;
''yvell, my rich uncle was II, good he 'E- III
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
parltnn 7--"Mtss Ethel he began, or
Ethel. mean-:1ve known you long
enough to drop the Miss haven't Xxi
She fixed her lovely eyes upon MN WIZ
a meaning gaze. Yes ! think you
have" she said What prefix DO you
wish to substitute ?'-C1eveland = Leader !tl''r
Getting Ready.--''The girls are working
hard getting ready for tho church lalr.
a"Bless 'em!,.a....Yes; this week they arg
taking lessons Of short change art!s'
and practicing six hours day I,
The Modern svers lon.--'" Cholly snpt1edd
has married that elderly widow. Fo"
foolish OF n mere boy to marry woman
of fifty" "Oh, I don't know Better
be an old girls darling than young
girls slave''- II custom Chronicle;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
YOUNG V|RG|N|ANS
. AS HOSPITAL SURGEONS
Drs. Thomas D. Jones, Drewry H.
Mason and r. Lester Hudgins
Receive Appointments.

The appointment OF Drs. Thomas D.
Jones and Drewry II. Mason, OF the
Medical College OF Virginia. and OF Dr.
r. Lester Hudglns. OF the University
College of Medicine, TO serve on the
ambulance corps for the coming year,
brings trio TO do the arduous work
tof ambulance surgeon who will be nbs
ITO ,worthily succeed the popular and
efficient retiring surgeons. Drs. Fiji.
Written and thurman.
Dr. Jones Is native Vlrgininn, being
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Langdon @.
born twenty eight years ago. DR.. Jones
has run the entire gamut OF kindergarten.
school. academy, college and medical
tutelagc, and has been hard at work
3imbibing useful knowledge since his
earliest years. He Is at present residing
on Barton Heights, whenceit will be re-
slnembered came one Of the able ones.
DIR. Cullen S. Pitt. #.
DR.. Mason is like wise a r.<yinIan bred
and born, mailing from Sussex county.
where he was born In 1854. He sa young
man, and brings to his new duties n
mature knowledge OF vital things. He
SlOOu tilI6itiN'A' al 'iAo SAsh9e'SS
at the Medical College.
DR.. r. Lester Hudgins, an nlumnlIs o.
Richmond College. Is the third native
{Virginian.fin4 the bunch OF physicians,
| being ahorn In Buckingham county. Hc
is {snnly twenty-thrce years of age. and
! is the only one Of, the trio who comes
from the University College OF Medicine.
AT the Richmond College, Or. Hudglns
was known as a brilliant student. and
20 ~ tTror ha rf 1I,pr1.
ut his studies. Like the other two, his
long residence here hns won him @ large
number Of friends. who will be glad 10
hear Of MS success in capturing one OF
the finest plums in the hands OF DR..
J. G. Trcvlllan; OF the City Home. who
makes the appointments to the nmbu-
lance.
The young men will get the first taste
of their new duties next Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
FIR WEST END

Miss Muriel Smith. the oldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith. OF West
Main Street. who underwent an OPERA
ton for appendicitis some time ago. Is
improving &,
{Buena Vista, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. +, z.
Barnes have returned to the city. accoi1l-
panied BY Mr.. Frank J. Barnes, OF l'uena
Miss Miss Halle grimm OF South Laurel
Street, has returned home, after spenu-
ing some time as the guest OF relatiVes OH
Broad Street Road: c,,,,t,or "a
The friends of Miss kate GuntheI, ~
West Cary street, who has been quite
sick for some time. will learn win plca-
sure that she Is improving. ,.o,,
MIR. Johnnie Blackburn, or NO. l'ol
west Cary Street. is quite lndisposed.
Miss Nellie Whine Is spending some
time in Williamsburg as the guest OF
NIr,and Mrs. Willie. Jennings, OF Wese
cav Street. had as their guest recently
Mr. 'Iennings' mother, OF Manchester, va.
Miss Violet Kerrlck has returned 20
the CITY after spending some time as the
s enu If friends In upper Henrico.
Mr' Budde Tinslcy Is improving afte =
his recent illness and homes 10 pc ape ~
return to work In n few days, ,,on
Miss Emily Keyser has returned 70 ~, t,e :.
home in Newport News, after spenu.ns
son,e time here as the guest or relatlNess'
Mrs. johnnie Whitaker of TAYLOR strea.,
Ia improving quite rapidly after her te'
cent illness. F4 8AF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
The Danger Of Cider.

One of the hIndrances to the pro-
gress of the cause OF temperance is
found in the manufacture and sale OF
cider. It is we'll known fact that
many persons will drink cider who
will not ordinarily drink ttrwhiskey .
Many boys and girls think 1t very fine to
pass around the cider until they%are hill
rious. though they would not taste OF
whiskey. Even some parents, strange
to say, keep kegs or barrels OF cider
In the cellar or barn. and use It on their
tables passing It to their boys and thus
cultivating taste for stimulants which
slowly draws them down the drunkards
road to ruin.-1Vest Point News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
Carl Schurz.

Carl schura was never favorite with
tho politicians, because he was the prince
OF Nlugwunlps, and boosted OF It. But
no Ii after how uncertain and whln-
steal Mr.. schurz may have been he was
i mar Of force and character. and Amerl-
ca Is better because he cast his lot hero
and identified himself with our affairs.
He taught us pure English, although It
was not his native Language, and no
tsLEht us pure politics and civic right
er,.shess. He had an idea and he tried
to live up to It himself. and to induce
others to do so. He did not pose as a
Phulasee, but he practiced his own pre-
ccpts and set an example which was
worthy Of emulation. The country was
richer and better for having absorbed
him, and his taking OF is a public loss.
All such foregners are welcome to our
shores.