davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
THE DEATH OF ILLUS
4. 5s55 CAESAR.

julius Caesar Il was great as a general
yet greuter.. q e possible, as q statesman.
a bitte5 The aey Wers sea 1885,
l I1inf to Srestofe the liberty which tho
lad d rv,n The e enemies nafs
sa1a afs eea,,s W"s Marx Anthony had
o t,ere him3 I'M clown several times Il i
public. @ Caesar, seeing that the people
did not like III. each lime he pushed IL
aside Yet \. there no 'na uoV
Rome + one ana tic old republic, made a con-
5splracy against the life Of Caesar. !,
The Ides (thc 18th day. OF ia,f i, 4, T.
Ia O. was tho day upon when they
Manned to assassinates him. Seventy con-
ssrirators. ed N BY, AZ Cassius and y. Brutus
Griends OF Caesar were concerned RI N }tfle
3plot. 4. /, Z 1, {, I, hea Il 81, tho
Man 5of 8thcTconsplrator warned caesar
"a beware OF the Ides Of M rch. y 3, y
Willie Caesar was going 2 the s5snh'e
meeting on that some ps1 ~,
iddanger1but.not thinking anything Of i Il
ahe8did not open it. {, s, I, ~,
he entered 81 the assembly 4cham,p .,
and paysed by spprana March
NY Yes" replied spurinna blu not
gone. .Jf /, ~, II = Jan
s7f2 CaeSa lla d mo RSOpIlGEfNti
sthan11the a conspirator crowded n around q
him. one Of the number gave z, a s 5 l,tl
and each drew his FOE q q, mo,
ment caesar defended lmselfi oe tc When
M 81 "a ''Et IT, Brute!" (hou.
too Brutus s Dire his ma Tie err MS q :,
face FAC; and received SIS .heir
further 'Ierces With, ,ho twe o4Sf
three wounds he Tel dead ~ ~
Wien }I3rutus drew his daggeri;fr from tne g
body Of Caesar he turned to Cicero !, s o,I,,
said: ejolce.8 ther. oo,Mi1
or Rome is free. ls NJ s9lIiT,
not be free. - - -
Z Radford, Vn. ~ 6 ia 4i33 IN i55sG3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
year, b. q IA, Ii julius Caesar, the great
est man in Roman history, :.
Il 311 Bart Street, Portsmouth, Va. iss N <
CAESARS INVASION OF
lssSs <; BRITAIN,
DN1AH31N'
) - q. q n

sss7 Ga esarS set sail from Gaul on August
s28th, 4 b. G. 55. and fin n few hours arr
rived ION the British shore opposite the the
I Cliffs of Dover. IL .iai /. ii
8.T Tho sBrltons, who were very spirited In
their Opposition to the landing of the
Romans, and who had assembled IN great
numbers on the shore, guessed Caesars
fooTea m nsad
94 Caesar, wishing to escape from this
4d,len,l,n sent some ahips Bof war to q
cove close by. and with arrows, engines
prltons somewhat up the beach. The
battle was maintained vigorously on both
sides, Our m en. as soon&as they MADE
good their footing On dry ground o. an g.
all th9r haa 1onea tne nt the
to flight, but could not pursure them very
fur. Tho IN rticular tribe Of prltons which.
had been thus beet concluded lled e sue
far ar ' enough Mup on tho shore. the war
g,lloys were beached md the TRANSPORTS
wcreariding at anchor, Tho innhility TO
loss ana 1he r4 pr,ta
not only caused ascertain feeling OF lnse-4
curltys among tho soldlcry, but also save
the Rritons an opportunity to recSonslaer
their action ss'bmlt hrn c,n 70 n their
promised hostages they conferred ~ aa ,sor
gether and agreed to tack Caesars.
eli mp In belief that u theyEcolllu uessIu a,s
this army mono othor would ever cross cross
FOR several days no further nction was
taken on account OF rainy weather. Cae-
sal was kept close TO tho units q Ms
works preparing for further nttncK,8
After q lapse OF u few days, the l'rltons
mnde u demonstra ton on the campi
Caesar drew up his legions IN its front
With the purpose OF accepting battle. but
the Britons though they had made Q
$3.50. - 4, On III we're uNuDlo long to within
stand tho wcll-drlled ranks OF the leglons,
and being routed and pursued, lost many
men; whereupon the Romans devastated
tho Vicinity and returned to tho camp.
Tho Brltons now agnl! sued for peace,
which Caesar deemed 1t wso to grant
inter doubling the number OF hostages
they were to furnish, And no doubt fear
ing that he could not enforce their pres
fent delivery, he ordered these to be
brought over to the continent by y given
Tho limited effect OF Caesars invasion
of Britain Is we'll shown by tho fact that
out OF all tie tribes who handed In their
submission, only two sent oyer tho host
ares Demanded Caesar being the first
Roman to establish himself In Great Bril-
tain. ,ns ever since Ills Invasion been
history IL Rome, and the invasion Itself
WAS the most nota BILE event durl q tue
time Of his SpoW !, /, = q, :,
Il sl3 Nor h !, rHel v y trset. Slty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

ipatrleiani family, but Joined the parts, Of
Marlus-the popular pnrty-from the fact
sister, Julia; also, because he had mars
ried Cornella, daughter of China. who
was q distinguished follower OF Marlus..
sulla ordered Caesar divorce his Wife:
party On his refusal 10 do SO. he was
forced to flee from Rome, but was af ter
wards pardoned by ,Sulla. Instead of re-
turning to Rome, ho ,ep ,on me went e
the deaf OF sula he came bac but left
again 70 study eoauem'G5e g nh9des He
Of saRR s hs e W the peop pa
by giving then, the most splendid shows
over witnessed in Rene 9wtng ~ e a Pon y
pegs coming IN con met Win We =, seMslsv
lending Caesar his Influence IN obtaining
the consulship. Thus was formed the
first triumviratc- Caesar, Pompeey and
crassus To srengtnen ms 1bis m hg
e saar Caesar una married Galpurna Tie 4
wear he Went 10 Ga,ll, and at the close
Of his consushp vas giSsn l 1nn soaee au
S n,enI this time lie defeated the IIel,
Yetian and also the Helgium tribes ! 3; !
was In this ,campaignt ~, tnat tme tso whiie
being dpin su tber CAMPS thai their line was
restorsi by ~ h! anaiayy a aad shts
shlelG tf tpa ranks uaiH An Invasion Of Ger
m mnl1s l raeyoting lie completely crushed
ana Syp 5e ssSg }sas'sGsi
lied, During ing 3 Gaesabb been 1appoiated ~
fa srum Sst to rae ne sapalb ele
gr9SnYf of eo same time and
G Sne 1 he latter threw Off Al pretensse
81 aa fisryienashp With gc An n aAYteh II
that Penney succeeded ~ h cors Jed 1's tie
n, st tenro Sv!' 10 propose the recall OF
a rnssap when Tie decree the ssnsts
feaeed caesar he dsterRnSe,aa 1osRRe e ads
hlnssat' ~ pme. Pompey fed TO Greece
ana a!ltN' Caesar Is became FEasteg of 4suss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

the richest MAJ, In Rome. and courtedi
his s pattfEosyaso ea
n mttuni Jealousy existed between them.
Such was TIC state Of things when ulins
yo1E ,nfn b Wo lbs sd IItar
achievements, had he address, TO eHect g
reconciliation between then and t0 III n,
gratnto himself into 5favors,ol 90 n;
appropriate !. 10 themselve M5 the w i,ae
power the state and entered into TO tn't
famous league styled the First rum rYlll
rhey III Immediately .to d !,
the Roman provinces among 1en y ,.n.
Pompey Il who had reInain ut tome I N ~ ~
G o4 sHa caess chose aau
m III iS bpr rod
his ,1eslr9s 81 r OBJ 90.
wethhe,r apped to tie senate
RosG Go Which
as a1oS, oH
MED his request and finally ordered y, al n MN y
down his government ana 1,der
to the commonwealth. =, ~ 1, 2,
Caesar gained victories and ts r mp ra1
over i 3 de nane t 81
commonwealth. He adorned the city.a.W y, !
agtiiicent buildings rebuilt Carth ,Ia,e g
and COrintll, SendlnS COlOHicSS 10 Jul
these 81 cess He corrected many abuses
I'M the state, reformed tho calendar un. /
dertook to drain the Pantlne Marsh, ant! 4
INTENDED to- cut through the 1sthmus 81
Ioloponnesus :. a deep sconsplrac y & was
formed against him, embracing no less e s.
than sixty Senate rs, among no n gw ;. res
Brutiis and CHS sius. Brutus was MS pest
friend. III had been rumored that g crown
would lie presented to him on the 18th OF
March. Tho conspirators, therefore. fixed
upon that the ton Of !, ! heir r
'hadetaken. hia seal in the Senate house
they assenA Ned around hln und e a me
pretense Of soliciting the pa rtons OF 9 Gel A
tain indivi1ual who had been pans ed,
lThesillustrious Roman defended himself
for some d time With ct eat Z u or until
seeing Brutus, his friend whom ne Ten
derlY5 loved among the co2n!spiraat { &. ne
TOO. 8. Brutlls ~ Then restEning h mself e.
5his fate, and covering his face Win ms
robe, he fell pierced wit twenty Z. r,a
wounds at the base OF Pompey's statu tle
Thus perlshed Julius Caesar IN " the II W
sixth year 3 OF his gen ma " hosei
riIl Ing pa SSH was ambitl Ion and whose
redeemfng virtue was clemen cy. s,5s}5 81,
lSfNo 4 sooner was the IS death g&of ga esar
known ma d the whole state was thrown
into the utmost th ,s y
ling corpse was exposed IN the y oru M, hlu
Mark II Anthony prone unced X over II =
funeral Grafton -, !. ,1r,1 nc, /, 3 Acc,
-, RI + n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
THE DEATH OF JULIUS !.
CAESAR.

81. A conspiracy had been formed q gatnst
Julius Caesar to kill him. Ca esar,s deaf 2
hnd been foretold to- him by 6purinn1l an y
old soothsayer,& but he pc rs Isl ca IN goG1l ~
tostheH Senate, where he was 70 be kiliea
Therefore, on the SIdes. or 18th day q
shnrcht44 b h c., as he entered the Senate
he was met BY Artelnid orius, d II Greek
philosopher, who knew Of the conspl tracy,
and who thrust O. pa per into his hand IN
forming him of 1t VI But Caesar did mot
iooK into tic paper. so ne handed Il aside
He also met Spurinna and told hin. = nat ll
the Ides OF March had gone. !, y re-
piled Spurinna, but not gone. So caesar
advanced and had taken his seat W 81 y
the conspirat ors crowded around ~ IN. a
il to present q petition. At slgnal from
one 81 thom the bloody ork beg ~ Ca :.
was the first who plunged his dag ger into ~,
Caesars body, and . he was followed =, y
the rest of the assa ssins Caesar at Iirss
Sbravely defended himself. but seeing
Brutus, upon whom he had lavished fay .al,
5ors among the party. he exc nined ~
tn, Brute!''&(T too. BrutusD and then
drew his toga over his head and expired;
After Caesars death q noble funeral
ora ton was preached over his dea q body
BY Mark q Antony. which Shakespeare
has immoralizcd. Caesar was one Of the
greatest men that r ONE ever produced,
and his is one OF the few5ol the Immortal
names that were not born to die. 3iss
L SAMUEL LEE ROBERTSON
rs Tally Va. Aged twelve years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
THE DEATH OF JULIUS
81 A CAESAR.
CPrize Sto,ry.,

S After the great battle 81 s&5 Thapsus
Caesar was lord OF the Roman world. Al
sthougl, he did not assume the title OF
king. no Eastern monarch ever possessed
mere "a bsoute power. III
ss$ The Senate made him perpetual dicta-
tor. 81
"A HI planned and did much for the peo-
aple 81 Rome, but his plans were all
brought tota sudden end by his assasst-
nation. Y Az Y e III
] The people began to think Caesar was
trying 70 make himself king crown roy Z
secretary. hut seeing the dlspleasure OF
the people he refused; yet there Is not q
doubt that he secretly desired It
tsS The Ides (thc 18th day Of Marc h. a -
which day The Senate
eighty conspirators. headed BY Casslus
ard 13rutus. two p Of Caesars ,fnvorites,.
who saw that he was getting 100 hluch
p9wss weaa as ~ old sooh
sGy or to beware OF the Ides OF March
On his way to the Senate me citing that
day paper warning him of his dan i;
ipectlng its urgent nature lie did not not
AL he entered the assembly room he
observed the astrOlogcr, Spurinnn, ana
remarked. cnrclessly. 70 him, re1lerr y,
have come. Yes" replied Spurinna.
&..butEnot gone. Y /. .4st5 (
pa No sooner had Caesar taken his seat
than the conspirators crowded around
him as si' II to present'a petition Upon q
signal from their leader their daggsrs
we're drawn. For a moment Cae sar8 de-
tended himself. but seeing Brutus. upon Y @
~ HI i''' tn = Brute Thou, too.
Brutus!', drew his mantle over his fa 2 e
ana received INTERESTINGLY their further
Sthrusts. Pierced with twenty-thre 9
wounds he sank dead at tho 1901 -; y
2i8 GponS the day set for the funeral ce r
8imnoriIes 81 Mark Antony i dclly ..II y =
funeral grafton. He said that C naas1ic
had always been beloved py t tt't psop'NN
' HELEN MARTIN.
isg Chm rlott csyille Va. M a,tf Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
.GA Il j !; JULIUS CAESAR.

Rome followed ~ parade COM posed
OF musicians, Marcus Antc, US, Ca phur-i
wifeo NDeclus nrutus, Cicero. Marcus 2 ra-.
tus, CassIus. Casca and q great & croWa
among them soothsayer;.,& TINS !, e SOON.
sayer9 called out, 81" Caesar, and Caesar
turned around and asked who called him.
The soothsayer then stepped out ana sud:
s"BeWare, the Ides of March lMarch IS. Il
Casea r then said ~ 10 is a dreamer; let
us leave him. and passed on.5& Ca sarS
was now dictator of all the. Roman Elm
spire, and the empire enjoyed peace under
stheSwisc rule Of Caesar But there was also
a party who could not rest either because
they hated Caesar personally or because
they still clung to the belief tina: the
Roman republic was not dead, I but simply
overcome BY the will OF IA styrant.4 Among
the leaders were Marcus Brutus and Galusi
Cnssius. 81 They succeeded in drawing into
the COM piracy seventy or eighty sena-.
tors, and then, when all was ready they
determined upon the murder q Caes q
and fixed the 1des OF. March March ~,
"A BE- as the day when he. deed should
be DONE The plan was carried 4 hroughi
and on the day appointed ca esar died,
pierced by twenty-thrce wounds Marcus
Antonius, or Antony, ms he$ Is called IN
modern tines now made himself DICTATOR
Of Rome, q and for short time lorded u
over the city In "a way that Caesar hnd
never thought OF do!ng Z \, y, 4 1 !, Il !. II.
"a ED7& e. Leigh Street, Richmond, NH II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
THE 3ADVENTURESsOF GEO.
LEIGHTON AND. JAMES q; NE
SPARKS. 5;5 n
CHAPTER8 II

They contlnued their tJouui t, up -.
river the next mornin 6. s the Two men
pushed up the river they could near me g
brids singing and see the fish sporting IN
fra water Presently they saw something
which made them. forget the. pros g Ana5
t thew saw something like human ira clss.
"Perhaps 1t is 5sono OIL er& hunt re
marked James "a Z. i ~, y, 4
E George was busy examining the 1trac rs J,
~ believe these are indian tracks, se w
"They are" said James. pointing the ~
direction OF the bluff opposite them: /
George turned his eyes in the direction
indicated by James g sttW ~, seq g,
era Indians with rifles coming toWnre's
tl ''1la'i for the boat. They are the .ogal-
lalas,# the most treacherous .ana sbloodc-
thirsty Indians around here" I "
as they pushed off they heard q rihos
shot ring out from the bluff. f.S s, a n @
5s"That's the signal for the other 1ndi-
.nns,'' said James. who knew ABOUT IN
turned turned bend in tho river James looked
hack md saw a canoe dart out into the
river, holding two or three Indians. ~ The;
indian cnnoo came within shot otaSlth ne
hunters boat presen,!y a. t nne atiS
BULLETS came near the boat but did no
damnge.I James saw that tho Indians
were steadily gaining on them, 80 he Eia "a q
down his. paddle and TOOK Gp n, MIS- rs ruiz
rowing row "I3nng,,' went his rifle, md the
indian fell oyerlinto tho river, The re-.
mnining two Indians. Infatuated beyond
measure 81 the loss OF their chief Red
lrnrle nj MS s tho victim happened to be-,
rowed on d with fresh strength: James
toos MIN again and fired, but his bullet
fell 5harmlessly into tho water near the
Indians boat iY g5 y, \ X
'HThis time ono OF the Indians replied |
and the bullet came whizzlpg by; grazl Ii
james arm, George on, seeing ING .pl,oou ~.
nr1not, james replied that II was only
y sziiigft wound, George rowod the boat,
while James bound UP his arm, Then
lanes took tho oar and told George to-
tnkn a shot at their pursue ~. George
tnok I'm his rifle and fired. The bullet
struck one OF tho Indians on The arm,
and lie fell backwards into the boat "
was growing very dark, and inc pursuing
canoe m,n was hid from sight IN tho fog,3
wh Psase hnf af1s sS successive rho shots
we're heard from the Indian canoe. They
We're answered by five more from q great
distance down the river.
Ns1HThe rascals arc signaling the whole,
band because they have lost us" SAID
s'tiNvl, plan do you think best to
/ udopt?',s questioned George,
nj Think said James, We llnd better
river for several miles. and then strike
| out for the blum opposite the inaln W.
Iinge. which, ! think Is where those SHOTS t'
cnmc from, : . s,ll 81 "a, I AZ "a "
& ~ fWI III III a, cALLAWAY,
~ Norwood, Nelson county, " 9. 81 .&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

History tells ns OF Ca esar, q man VINO,
born In an8agc when nrlstocrats and dem = I
ocrat s4struggled for stlpremac CARY = :
clnred himself l2ember o. lnc ,dh 1Rihtri
OF Marlus. who had for years u led ~ 10 20
4 Rapldiy rlslng until no stood as q niler
ofhis pa vas elected y ~ ~
year 60 wss forncd
consisting o( Caesar the ~ loauer
Of 1.-THE aristocratic party nnd Cfnssuis p
the richest man in Rome With re az
or these sne eng
late Of 1llyricurl, Cisaipine nd father
Gaul. During he next nine years he wa va
engaged In conquering Gaul, an aGcouhss
OF " itch he gives us In his, Gnllic wary
N Events NOW occurred when Ioused . ~
Pompey, The nristocratic senate. led |, ~
ponipey, ordered Caesar to q sba nd liis
troot s, 4, s. answer q Ca esary If crossed s.the
Rubicon Mt the hend#of his gions ana
marched to Rome Iie .defeatedi /, 1qmpe y
an on ot,is return lie was appointed dictator
for Il fe. I, \ y, |, I, :,
{. he was assasslnated Will et5 III IS t y,
midst 81 the execution Of many sosou Al' -
4 Caesar was 10 man: OF versatile and con-
sumtnate genius. AS q general ana stn ~
mar. he is unsurpassed his oratory, m1g ~,
we'll rival that Of Cicero, while IN me y 9
iterar world his CALLS wars s1au a1s
Although /, ! n man OF unlimited ambition
much 81 his ambition was for r ome. only.
Not only was he n true patriot, bul also
u loving husband and kind irlenn. ~ hs :,
still found time 10 be courteous and con;
a!dcrate ITO those whom - orr une 5,lad
placed beneath him on the social oder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
THE Ii, DEsERTER.

1 TT WAS during the Confederate war.
when my mother then = child e 2 10y Z
ncc a,rY By her colored nurse and
several darkles' They were N !, fsla
surrounded BY belt nf pine, woe!s
and were having q fine time. when thsS
ngillre OF a man emerged from. the pines
and came toward them. Greatly fright
ened. the nurse and children flea.,lea \,
Ing their little charge alone with the
stranger stu He soon showed her that she
had no cause q fear, Ter he helnsd 70 AZ
carried her In sight Of home. He ems
apd nar,tsaary i there mara say ma s
f n fhe confederate army. and my uncle
tesn Just !tle m ssS a a'ya asfSs1a
s son,et hinr to eat, but though mother said
s,yes.', and begged him to come he res
fused, and went the other way, She never
to hsS Sgo Ia tho house she always thought
e was deserter Mhe s fefsa sa Y t
.AndersonYills, Va, VA Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
JULIUS {, CAESAR.

ID r. ~ t.
Julius Caesar was born one hundrea
years before Christ, Ills wife was Cal
phurnia, His daughter, julia, lnarrleo
\ Ponpey at twenty years OF age. =. .. \, o. =.
Egypt was at that time rnlea e. 10y h Nd
a few months were spent by Caesar ~
ordering affairs II Egypt, y, where 20 re-
stored Cleopatra to her :, 1,har.
naces was expressed In he nleSss W..
\ ';Venl, yldi, yicl;"''I came. saw, con- ~
quered I, , # . Is, +, ~, ~ ~
uubduod the ciaus In eight sa mp haad
OF the Roman world, The Senate g Far
Sarea hin aatat3r ana ba
on account Of his power there was :, !, y
conspiracy formed against Caesar, ane
1t was decided to XIII him on the ICES q so =.
March. Eurlhermore there Iva, Yves Caesar esar
waning long time afore TO takh, heed ,sf,,s q
Was Was on The 18TH OF the monsn), forSonlt la q {
day he would be IN great T., Hapge 1 "a esa :.
Of March they had murdered Caesar,
ana she called thrice. Halo! sIpe s,, m 9Has
Il der Caesar. And Oh the day 81 the ,i ae;s
md several others stabbed him., and at
\ last Marcus. Rrutus saw Caesars ghost
nfter no had killed him, as heWas sleep ,I,s I
ing in his camp, Brptlls asked, 4, " no
said. HCaesar, thou shall sac me AGAIN
V at Phillippl,n ~ o5sure enough he apr
Il neared again, So Brutus said. Caesar
now DO still "a lsill,no chez with half 80 .
s0oa ! 3''H ELDER SUMMERS, n
+ Abingdon, Va, VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
JULIUS CAESAR.

julius Caesar was one OF the greatest
II not the greatest. political leaders Of
word for military genius. and his gener-
losIty won for him a host OF friends, Yet
sho WAS not without enemies, as iYe shall
see later He WAS of noble birth. and
lhls youth was wicked and extra VACANT,
Me was very ambitious and the ruling
I MS Of lis life was the desire and aim
t. become in name as we'll tlhs In power
lie liking OF Rome" Caesars ability as
q s ruler was shown N the fact that he was
and finally on his return homo from his
brilliant victories In the East and West,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

Fastening east he engag ed y Pom ey In
battle lit :. Phnrsnia, and defeated him
The Pompeians were defeated in Africa
Thupsus nrd finally IN spain ~ Z
East Casa + returned to Rome understli
great triumph and VIZ cl tied 'Impera q
tor MI Nlt1 - 4
6 SD5 North Sixth Street, Bci ty. Fl a35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
LIFE OF lc,,:AEs AR a +.

po,nnoy Who. on account Of hlsSmill-
,tar y''' Exploits was surnamed the 6 reat
hnviing been appointed to conduct#th tho
Mthdatio war brq4ght 1T e g S nithrI.
GeI ~ y ana Tegranes. king Of Armenia re-
d duess a SYRIA together With Judea, 70 q
Roman province. On his return to, Rome
he was llonorcd with q Hplendid triumph.
Ia nitizcns gnZed h with nstonishnrent
tho spells Of Eastern grnndeur, which
preceded his chariot, Pompey, however.
found a great rival in Cressu Is, VINO }tW WIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
y, THE STARS

The stars arc shining overhead " IA n
lin the clear frosty nlght ssS !5 !, /
50 Will they shine, when we are dead,
As countless and as bright J,
hut we, ilrY OH ld, from, d ust slal rtsa,s
AT our great sayionr's ca 81
When the last I riiHlpet rent tlla skies
And tile bright stass si:a u IA i. !; :,
r Ii Xxx N @ Selected by PEARL III ri Nei. (;
h COZ Cid church Street. PsFeFsbufg, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

.58$ II i e WEEKS PRIZE WINNIE RS.
Helen Martin, Charlottesville, I; .van for
story on q. The Death OF Julius c aesar. !, VI
sS3 Pauline Pearce, q 10 Mort h T htrty.thtrd
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