davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
IS S s51 ~ va III q III FL,
]. M|:!'!erelySJ,o!


Foolish cues Oh: --- ON said he'd kiss
mo OF dia.5E8 " Did ho kiss YOU r. n Say,
you haven't read any accounts OF his
DEATH have YOU ~ leveland Loader III /
The trouble. But she looks 50 X, con e, :
fidng. b 48s That's just what makes her
60 horrid. Bi When you get to know her her
Vol, discover that she has nothing TO con-
1T own and Country. S$ AZ
ono VINO nows- NJ aud ole: THERE'S
Mr.. Lovelace over thore, teaching Gcrtie
how to swirn,s.st Carrie rs" es, VI C3ertie
Knows something. She learns how Y! TO 70
swim, every season. z --E < chan &c.
8t on z er -- a rabella,'" y n allied the atter
from the load i Of tho stairs, 'is that
Svo,irir mai, ! gone r. Y es, father cons
fpletely. - Milwaukee sentinel.
# NJ B5 Buavllle. First Beetle: I see see.
they've arrested old Mr.. lightning BUS 5'llg
md the Judge has given him q life 3 sem
Sterce ,.,,58 Second Beetle: What's the the
charge a. WY. they say he's g si ire
bug. lie s;s
III 3 CHARGED Water thoughtful hostess ,'a,s
cave a chlldrehs party and decided ll e 4 !, !,
would BIO fiealthlergto serve only fnlher q
90 tars M Ono little girlstas ted Of her3car
5bonicSnnd laid&the glass down: Y nat,s
ti1a ma tier, dear? Dom IKE charged
SwnterY,,S IN 81 ma am Please. may ", III 4
nave GONE wa ter tha you.'ve pa "a "a ior -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Taggart Must Go.

The Times-Distpatch has not passed
Judgment upon MIR. Thomas Taggart.
chairman OF the National Democratic
Committee, In view OF his statement that
he was In no way responsible for the
gambling at French Ldek Springs, But
Mr., Taggart Is under suspicion, and has
been for long time. He was forced
upon the National Committee over the
protest Of many members and thousands
Of Democrats throughout the Union He
has q national reputation rs a gambler.
and he must clear his skirts So FAR Is
the legal aspect OF the case goes, tho
burden Of proof Is upon The state; hut
SO far as his relation with the Demo-
cratic party ia concerned. the burden OF
proof ts upon him.
His conduct OF the campaign OF 100,
was a dismal failure. and his adninlstra-
/ ton Of the party's affairs has been neltl.-
8er beneficial nor creditable, but quite Ia
the contrary. He Is and has long been
to the party at large persona non grata.
and he should retire This, he boldly
declares. he VIII not DO. but there IL q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Coast aDefenses.

"A year ago The 7 ines ispa tch3 called call,
attention IL, the need Of an q, artificial
island between Cape Henry and Cape
Charles for coast defense. The need was
made manifest by the naval nanenyers
at that time. Eli &. If
#8 Such an island will now be constructed.
and will be mounted with heavy guns.
The. Associated H Press says that the
island is to be modelled after the island
fort Japan has constructed for the de-
Tense bf Toxic In case g8the Japanese
government will permit Br,gadier- Gem
eral John P, story, Y. s. a., former chief
OF artillery to inspect the Notifications
in Toxic harbor. s355i
Brigadler- General Story is now In
Japan on leave, and while In the Orient
viii make special study OF. fortiflcu-
;tions. looking to tho framing OF plans
for extensive lions In this coun-
try in accordance with tho action OF the
Joint Army and Navy Board on FORTH
cations. s5 n
The general scheme, as outlined by the
board. for the defense Of tho Virginia
capes. contemplated the installation OF
l4-inch guns on tho proposed island be-
tween thestwo capes, as we'll as big guns
on both Cape Henry and Cape Charles,
These fortihcatlons will make the en-
trance to Chesapeake Bay perfectly safe
against invasion. x A "a IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

Editor OF The Times ispa toh :$5 81 RI
NJ Shiny attention has been called to
e cur at tho camp q ILL., HI George. near
Ashland. as reported by your special corr
respondent from, Ashland iisand thlslAS;7Il
count reflects upon II the coln 9 ff1ci;.ls
Ea9 rssposeeee E sS 81 9Ss
camp and leaves the I'M ference tina I they
failed TO discharge their duty,ishnd ne--t
elected TO pursue the fugitlyes az l,ronp,t-
allowed the courtesy Of your columns and
to be permitted, in Justice to the Authori-.
ties and the young men who SO ron1pt..
tRe italians IL Is Briefly Reply and 10 state
the facts a $ they actually g ccurred. $Y our
correspondent after referring to the pres
ense Of Deputy alloriy MaEistra;e Hept
murderers are still a I large; that the en-. q
and the nearby woods & have SS been
searched. {" lie Ills however, to- state
wording OF Ills article leaves the reader
to infer that the entire community OF
Gwathmey. or the greater portion there:
Of, constituted the posse Il comlta tus W of
Such, however, was far from being
Of the entire. community" although
manner rendered the searching party % " any any
assistance q whatever. 81 And Wills Deputy
Mallory, Messrs. Slaughter, Yarbrough.
and myself We're tramping miles through
the almost impenetrable slashes In tho
vicinity OF the camp, In an earnest and
persistent effort to LOCATE the 3,fueitiyes.
supposed to be In hiding there, and on
one OF the hottie days Of the year. those
from whom ) the complaint that the
search was not sufficiently followed up n
absence, nyincible IN peace, invisible In.
war, who In times Of emergency. when
brave and true men nre needed to up
hold the majesty and dignity o. the law,
the assistance OF 4 the x-rays but when
the smoke Of conflict has cleared and
all Is tranquil and serene. appear upon
the scene as calamity Showlers and chron-4
10 grumbl ers. S4 H G. wv TUCKER. a,
Ashland. lSYa..tJ July 3. 1906. &. 4 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
When Advertising IS Valuable.

Perhaps there Is no moro difficult pros
blem In the world Of business than to
arrive at a. fair Judgment OF the adver- :,
Using value Of space in a newspaper
In the nature Of things, this value can.
not be definitely ri red ns are u yards
Of clothror3 bushelssof wheat or pounds
of coal. 1t as Intangible II as rs tho
something that lifts a great picture above
the level OF a mere painting. The cam y
vas OF each may be alike, tho colors, from
the same tubes, laid on BY the same
brushes: yet the result may, have q mar.
ket value OF 100000 q square foot as
IA Meissoner, I Ii or IS a v square yard as
hack work! N, q s5}i ,y3 y: u II
circulatlop lis 81 ten The only claim TO
nh advertiser attenttons that q news
paper presents. But circulation alone is
far from being the y all In all. There
must be circulation, or there can be no
advertising value. The more circulation
there is, the better for the advertiser
III the right people are reached by it in
the right way. And there the problem
appears Who reads the newspaper Is
vastly more important to the advertiser
in It's columns, than how many read !, it.i
@ Deadhead circulat Ion is welt nj ght value
less to any dyertiser So Is slurn 4 Cir
3culatIon-- except for the cheapest OF bar +.
gain offerings. So lis circulat ion that
reaches the shiftless. dissatisfied, com-
planning classes, always out Of harmony
with the established order Of things
the classes that envy success and rail-
at any opinions but their own. news
paper that panders to these classes can
get them as a following, but whether
they count thousands or hundreds
OF thousan to an advertiser 'v Lsar
OF substantial goods As very small .sse
Il The above preachment Is from B the
New York Herald. which has forf years l1s
printed more advertising than any othdr
paper, In the world--at higher rate
than any other paper in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

Pome

Pof11e.
81 tThis column declines to hold Itself g y :
irasponsible for Any deaths indulg az
during the petusai ,of the hppended.) sA.s
SyVI/HEN the white winged window In 9
widely waved, 4 III S II Il. y. !.
5i With The. westwlnd's widest
5 lss n II - .whift. N u VIZ tt q Xiii u
Then grasped MY pen II, my hand again.
n And 4 wrote (for the rhyme, SAY :s''1f. y
And ~ stared at this Till my blood ran cold,
n, And my pen ran swirl, I wis Il.
And hi rote nothing svrons-but 4. : long N
which ss'f Pas. sen ssinx ,,,,e th,..
4 q 81 aseus 1 an h Il
THAT Ia bigger than YOU ain't done; 81.
OH, you are sag Bin Il II s:tl
And u til Is 1.-THE stiff III A 4 X
S And g rift II the rlff-raftss ft',a. NJ
When the bold bad breezes oreathed 4 ana ,r
siow tie writer cem nc Is the Maid whose
Is now Suppressed by him.. 81 Is e 4,
And she read li's rhyme FOR q the seventh
Thon5 sighed :ss.'rs mind 8 ia d strainl'!
30 he d changed his tone and wandered rec.
ttS5a or alone, Vi L. IS 81 u
While hutit1irg TINT glad refrain ,1asr1
Whift--srliff! ,43 Ill ID VI
We'll, what u the Il dlf 8 Ii "
N III party who'd rather not write?
Would an II 3:insa Jill III .l{s ..
Placate d pontiir, N s;si, SS a 4 ssI
Whose midrlrtE pansed II tho nisht7
Il 81 q 4; III. s.. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
.l,lnx snort e ti,e , Ihoblost prlnclplesI7

thing short of the i,oblcst principles
But this ny the way. our purpose 9. IL !,
calling attention to the speech OF Colotiel
Frnslsr ~ to advertise q suggestion, which
he has made regarding d history OF the
.war BET ween the States for school pure
poses. He does not believe that patti.
san Histories should be used either u,
the schools of the North or sout ". ana lt q
he recommends that 'tl,e president q
the tinted states. the Chiet . stices - OF
the Supreme Court OF tho United states,
The COMMUNICATIVE OF the Grand
Army OF tho Republic and Camp % cofi-
y federate Veterans be named by Con sress
us d commission, and authorized and d.
frocted 10 have d history Of the CIVIL War
and the events preceding and following
III prepared under their drec ton for f, use sc
as a. text.book of history IN all the publi5o
schools Of the United states, and when
such a history shalt lave been prepared aired
and approved by Ill four OF the Commits mis-.
sioners named. tho Congress shall E'a an an
nually appropriate such sum a. ns my M
be necessary for printing such text boot Ok.
ana It's free distribution TO the Depart
nent Of education o. every state a lrl:l5
Territory 81 the tttiioh for use IN all
the publc schools Of the United States q %
Amerlon."" II !. ls,5 e y: 3'
Tie printing and distribution Of such l q
history BY the Federal government is
d proposition 20 novel and radical that
Tho Times Dispatch q not prepared OF
course, to commit itself To Il, But the
suggestion that q fair. non- tisan his
tory Of the war between the states and
tho events preceding It and following It
meets with our; hearty approval. The
children should be taught history and
not fiction, A The South u quite willing
that It's children be taught the exact hiss
tory Of secession. tho exact history Of
the war and IT. causes, and the exact
history 81 decentralization. Such \ q HIS
tory for the schools Sof the whole coun-
try is greatly 70, be desired. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
AS to Submarine Gables.

There are about 225Cp0 miles Of cab
In all nj the bottom Of the san, reprr re-
serting $3.50 900, each line costing about
81, 600 a mile ia mako and lay, Tho average
useful Me Of a cable nowadays Is any,
thing between thirty and forty years,
600 messages ara conveyed by the world's
cables throughout the year or 15,oO
day. the working speed OF any one cable
being up to 100 words q minute under
pres.Nnt conditions. About 90 per cent OF
these are sent In code or cipher, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

" 338sS'yrhe Chateau I'D Montpia naturally;
has the scene laid In rance, nrd, 4 above Y W
ali PLACED, 1T gay Dinardr where lsfe
goes g at the paoe naturally to- be OK
pected OF d popular Il watering place IN
France. I. @ N @ rs n % 14 s4l,}Si IA
" Miss sewcil IL both happy and it,se-.
NOUS III cbntrlvihg any fitiiriber OF ANUS
Ing situations aid Incidents. The char
5acters nro all typically French, and at the
tdohouemcnt Is 5worked oft 80 rs to pro.
mote tho appthess Of several pail o.
lovers and to leave the reader In H the
.hnppicst franc OF mind toward the world
ut JlnrEc, 3l$ gs 5.s vi 6S:g
$S prheNbools ii especially suited for SUM
s,ner rcrusai and nn1userrle emf. 8;j
#TII1D aC y LIONEL . Il TIL = r ED Jz-
III lA1s .--;l3 v Johr lecd y Scot p.
Lippincdtti Company OF hilndelphini.
publishers through the Bell. BOOK
"a and stationery Company, OF n Ricii-
x Guy talo 81 adventure, III which Al,
Etary suttdchc 81 tho American embassy
sto tho Kingdom 81 | hloria Sis re -nstnt e.t1
In his fights by King Frederick OF TINT
country 4 made royal Archduke and
finally welded to the ~ rli,eess Dehrn, the
daughter of tho King, possessing infinite
grace, loneliness and nplor1b. sl Is 333
ss Lest 3 the tale OF love should run too
smoothly. there Is d Jealous lover OF 4 the
Princess who, helped by o licked tyo-
man, cndcavors to oppose otstncles 70
Its course. III These being. overcome the
Y very happy Sohd arrives and the bctrothal
Sof the royal lovers and eco,inlns Is for
mally announced at tho Court OF Vale
rin.5 ,SS5s III y B. & As
III. THO hook has mo illustrations IN color
t:y Clarence =. U nd rWood.
THE FLOWER & OF Il r ANC 1. --rsy JUS
NJ VI tin sHuntly Nc arthy. Harper and
Bros, OF q, New York. publishers.
throug The Bell. Book and Stationery
Company, OF Richmond. :s38
ri Surely history contains no more pitlful
story OH its pages than that OF Joan OF
Arc sw whose patriot piety, delivcr-
nnca OF herscountry# and cruel death are
duly set forth BY Mr.. fcCarthy In hts
newest book. called The Flower OF
France. 5Ss s53ss s9 & s5l
As IA play 4 founded upon thin book
will be produced next year by sorhern
and Julia Marlowc,+ tho story gains added
interest. u as tho forcrunncr Of tho play
49gg The author has kept close n to ] fistory
along main lines. Blu Il many Incidents are
new, q notably the Introduction OF Joan
sister. Catherine, & ns one 81 the prorli-
snent characters OF the book. Tho open
ing and closing chapter at Domremy
are full OF picturesqueness and charm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
3lWanted-A Non partisan History

- = y u
Il It was mentioned In these columns yes
terday that correspondent OF the Bal
t!more Sun had recited that the South
seeded because she wanted to deprive
4 100000 men, women and children OF their
liberty" In striking contrast to this
little partisan squeal is an address re-
Gently delivered in Philadelphia by Colo
mel John w, Frazier. commander OF
the Grand Army Post Of tina, city. Mr..
Frazier stated that the military popuia-
4 ton of the Northern States In 1861 was
a4,l0ss72. and that the total force en-
rolled under the Stars and Stripes was
82.772 4Os. or, about 70 per cent,
g5 s'.'Hut," he went on. "the military popu-
ilation OF the eleven seceded States Of the
South was l,Ost,l93, and the records dis
close that about 10000 men OF Southern
IN for the maintenance OF those political
4 principles and policies they were taught
Z to believe were right-T0 per cent, OF then
offering their lives and fortunes tc
uphold and maintain their loyal
6Sty ITO principles, and for o pc
( siod OF four years 10000, or wha
! was left OF them from year to year, stood
n resolutely against 2T2,E s Northern vet
3Srans. or as many ms ,Wern left OF ths
number M the war progressed,
That 10 the testimony OF q Fedora
soldier who fought under the stars ant
II Stripes and who had occasion to know
4 by test tho yalor, heroisn and patriotism
gspf the Southern confederates- It Is I'm
4 possible That men Of that type eoul'
4 ASYs fougbt as they did ilght for any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Shorter Mention,

NJ Maxim Gorky's recent vis!t5to America
little book, ''CreatureH That Once We're
sh RsssIa ss es' ra ssirss
and is published at tho price OF rs cents
by Funk s. Wagnall. Of New York. The
story has 5000 inar9duotl Sf
his poems published IN Harper's pple-
ton's and the Century, Eng these verses
5in8green and gold. so that his many nd
p mssss sSS ps voane Is
published y Hobbs- Merrill Company, Of
1.-THE Gospel Of Love- q handy little
volume bound IN blue and gold, ntains
q series OF comforting talks on the love
sEsx us q S sSs d sS teS
If Suna e9sisaaP sa RSRt'dasSah
b Alfred Hitch has published q modest
tf!s 81 Rssnsa saSSss lis
's'' a little book Of, verses
NY Wi Tho tsstra;inls ar or rule
TOO good sridlculei. a
Supply Company and contains some
bsaiq n Mon sq y 5 ges whtcomb R,lev
is the title q !t,le boeE pusslshed BY
which contains an account OF the meeting
OF the Indiana state Teas hers Associa-
ton held ina q omltnsonl Hal. Indianapolis
December -, 1903. The session nf the
tribute to the poet, and the whole pros
grainme Of the day Is given IN full The
3nthsic and addresses, together With Mr..
a brief sketch d Mr.. Rileys life closes
' Mr.. Gistayus NJ. Plnckney. \ 81 the
Charleston q. g, bar has Written
fellow South Carolinian, John @, Cal-
Sioun. He dedicates his work to ~ Anleri-
Gun citizens everywhere who revere the
sfran,ers. The 4 hook con tains eYeral
bsaptssul portga'ts q tAs a9stlas u1sasa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
way 70 retire him, and tho treats liso,iiii
Be employed tie III TOD in'lca sof 4 load DAD
for any party 10 chi 81 81 81 H, 8s
Colonel Buttons Appeal.

S Colonel Joseph button has ncted wisely
ia determining to npply 70 the Court It't ~ o.
Appeals for \! ft,andat1ius re1uirirs the 9
corpotation Commission 70 recognize \ t a "a
qualify hir, al Insurance Con,ints otie edi
THAT will bring the question before the the
court iii proper form ard open the way
10 /. speedy and final decision touching
the constitutionallty 81 his election. A Al
that Is the course wi ich the commission
ITSELF has suggested. THIS is al, it,1por.-'
tant office. and II as duo no loss 70 The
INSURANCE companies and other interests 't Z
involved than 70 Colonel Button himself
that In assuming tho office his title should " 4
Be clear. Sg 5fFy IA q IS .s SI tB,
In the light of the somewhat ,cor,plii:-
Gated explanations that nre coming from
New York. the time seems favorable for q
III Meredith, the popular rlter, TO come ne
out witt, d second volume q THE Arr r,itast
Ing Marriages Is n q. d. W 4,
All 8Pittsbursers are not mathematics l
ana ali sniNonaires are n ot. Pitts burgers
Thus beneath the blackest clouds % We "
SEQ the CLINT 81 the alumltluo1 lining.
i5Eg 55tfl
AZ for those 1000 new laws that Con-
gress has just given US, # may at least east.
Be said for them that they are no longer q !
III the ''unwritten'' class. ~ sys3
8SDoubtiess 81 sheer Ieolneld Bon,'
castellane became an * Deputy almost
Immediately after Anna had cut him of
from his base OF supplies. d NJ
JIG ---=------>-=---Ss N isls MI
Peruslng the works Of Nj. Sinclair, We
are left with little doubt that pot-luclk x.
as things 60, is pretty apt to be e the the
very worst sort. III M
Senator Beyerldge has tho pen with
which the meat bill was signed, but the
packers Y have about everything else IN
the premises. ,R 5S }.E 8i 5S IN. n #
~ x Oh remember that familiar phrase Of
fiction .'The ice sparkled like damonds?"
Well, what's tho obvious comment?
f1itsl ssft3{ n tE ytt,
The bell that sounded the knell OF ,irl-
sanitary packing was naturally distin--s,
3gushed by its tintlnnab ulatlons, q, \
IA locks1nitll out IN Llama shot the
girl he loved because she flouted him.
You make the Joke. 5t55 h.
XXX Ns4jSf IT 8s y! 43ti
"A few thousands know by tho scars
they bear that the Glorious Fourth has
now been had. 358s S5S 5
The Douma still seems TO be doing aS
Russian business y Y 4, ~ !. ~ q Il. WI
San Francisco whistles need no longer
go rough-dried. ais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Populo,iuLs Cheese,

A professor of the Swiss Dairy school
at sonntal has complied stalls tics ot h lNa
number OF qnYcro4o isnas ponnd & "
elAsese. His experiments lead to the con-
c,is!on that every gram (one-tll' rtlet J
part Of an ouncs) Of fresh Eminent aler
(swss) cheese contains Letween po,ooVo
and 10000 living germs, a tor two
trlonths tina n,rnber has Increased q
10000. Cream cheese contains g stu
larger number Of anlmaloulae, " gram
harborlng. after three weeks, 76o, oV, ris-
ing ia 100000 after d month sand q hall
These fgures apply only Nto llaiseent %
OF the cheese, while elosa5 10 no ring
families numbering $500 900 ,Eaet Ell ma y
be found In every gram OF cisseses n
about Ia pounds OF cream cheese. tho
professor estimates, thera are as many
|, germs as thelk arc human beings on the
face or ttla globe. It Is supposed tnas
all or most OF these microbes arc nf Flend'
w ones, and assist In the a gestlye pro-
cess NVka hope SOL From q rOcopy H rs IN d \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

BELLE. who gperished IN the burning OF tho
contained in this mo ga zine for i the month
States suprems written Il 's law
YER S XIII s55a
Contributors g the July number Of
Madeline ~. Doty,,G f. NJ 4 ely, mes r.
3Pequignol. II enry Sid Howard 1.
H Rockwell 9. 7, /, Howard Green !, Don GANG I,
f E. leans Ai 81 Yfa@p,si
N. E. owns and w. r. Br adshaw. a3,
a3ss rte, July Country LIE IN America i, IS
author d LNte s FORD T'aunt leroy. 81 RS
Frances sHodgson Burnett tells US g bout 2,
her home In Ken a nd {, !, American An-
!ASFs ninsl Poi So,a
Eranses Duncan. 4 some 81 Secrets u ID VI
Tennis 4 ski!lhy g.: P,armly Paret: is e, re
5Henshall describes for3 us THE Grayijng:
The haaXof the stree =, 81, n his usua.
Maine Coast. by William Lambert Barn
inrd gives a practical description OF how
to- 80 a bout such q cruise. DR. Van Dykes
as usual, appropriate to the season.
The Critic FOR July max es the astonish-
ing thatEtneI .fBurlals OF Slr8JOlln
Moore. Instead OF being an original poem.
as every one has always believed. 81 Is a
translation from the French OF I4all Tol-
.lendal.$ The July number Is full OF inter
esting things as any read Ter. will be sat-
iisfled by inspection 3s KS ss
. Special features OF the July Review OF
Reviews are an Illustrated account OF de-
svelopnlents In Nevada; a clear statement
by Commissioner Prouty$ OF the provisions
OF the nc " railroad bill; q survey Of he
new finance situation, constituting France
Europe g chief ban ker. by Charles F.
Spenre; ~ growth of Political Socialism,
by w. ID. 4 p. 3 Bliss and James F., Sulli-
wants Illustrated description OF the Olynl-
pic games lat Athens. ss}ssi SIS 345 5aS
w: D. IIowels. IN the North American
Review, has a leading article Of, Henrik
Itsen, other ,prorllin tent articles being
Property Rights OF hioslem Women" by
'Gf9s s. Batcheller; 4 American Divorce
aw,s.6 BY W. bur In rren1ore ana OUT
door Books, :" by Louise ollier Willcox,
The July Atlantic Monthly has it's usual
excellent complement OF short stories and
poetry. NJ "a 4 very interesting number con
tained lin ut Is James w est falls article on
Napoleon as o. Book Lover af Tho first
Yinstallment 81 i"The autobiography Of q
5"Southerner''7,,by Nicholas Worth, nus
the leading place In the table & Of con-
tents. Agnes Isepplier Isl attractive a
usual in q story which she entities IAN
unconventional Nfourner, sas-4{{55 III n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
$Mapaziine Notes.

Appleton's ma gnzif,e for July containa q
portrait Sof AfiRa Conyers, a ~ Richmond
belle who persisted In the burning o the
theatre In 1873. The most striking article
contained In this ma ga zine for the month
Is a searching rtictsn1 Of the United
States Supreme Court. written by q ia W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

! Hon. Is not necessarily q title q
respect. Sometimes the new spapers use
It merely to conceal thoughts whose w
'terance would prnbably reyult In elnl'arT \
raising suits for libel, ~ pclis sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
BOOK re, W u I'D
MAGAZINE NO ESa

n ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

@iA locks,nitll out IN Indiana shot the
girl no loved because she fouted him I'M
You make the! Joke. 4. 81