davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
NEBRASKA DR6UGHT BROkEN.
Heavy Rain Saves he Wheat and Makes
Corn Crop Look Promising.

LINCOLN, Neb,, June 1.-THE drought in
eastern Nebraska was broken this evening
by heavy rain. This was the first good rain
in four weeks. 1t comes in time to aid
in eaving the wheat crop from almost COM
plete failure and insuring a fsir stand OF
corn.
For two days the hot winds, usually
July and August visitors. have been sweep
ing over the State shrvelling vegetation
generally. Wheat is short in stalk, heads
out fairly well, Early planted corn is in
good shape, but late paintings will require
more moisture to give vitality to stalk and
ear. 1t is still rainingat 0 o'clock. Drought
conditions have prevailed in all parts Of the
state, except the southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
THREE YEARS FOR LESE VI iJEsTE
Workman Who Abused The Kaiser Gets
Heavy Sentence.

Special Gable Despatch to THR SUN.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE severest sentence
imposed in recent years for the crime Of
lese ma ieste has been passed by the Liegnitz
court upon a drunken workman, who was
sent to prison for three years for vilely
abusing the Kaiser.
According to the news from Belgrade
those guilty Of lese majestic in Servia are
even more savagely treated A man who
declared that King Peter did not seem fit
for much was sentenced to seven years
Imprisonment. Other equally harmless
critics Of his Majesty we're sentenced TO
four and five years servitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
EXCURSION BOAT AGROUND.
mr. piassV6ERs TlkFS lsHORt
~ sntII mo- TN
me wwlnm stavte Nna tfV',ea WithsH .
eew tsmsfssa vsets ~ N'H'a"d IseseH
va pasaeHaegs iHbsed agter SwWef,
FasW,ps StayWs IstWrhWHe, tbSssa,

Ps'HsF Tay"f ""r"""" N"'''"'
a.. IA. .s...,yses
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- - H ~. -. 81. n a..
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g.. tn..t.t,Gs a n...s.a. 81, e,,o.
~. "A. ,'S,,"..I r.. r.s.I..i C,n,,.,v
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,.s..a..,n -. M. -, man, as,n,od
Th. ....a,.s -II,Ss 10. In,w.mn ,he
$50. ~ vn,,.mi ft.~n.. 80 no,
a., - .-.'~ 49, 49,. .,.,-.r.a,,
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=, a s.s,n,s o., ,.. .,.ah on h., ,hI,i al,
a a.. re- a -. o. 90. ,,a.in,lng IN
Iii A. 60. n y A. .ha na...d
-. yv.Lrn a." 80 IL tma,rna 40
-. ~ -. ~ - ,ra,, ,h.
- ", -. 80" - go, iIaN,in
49,, = III -. IL A.. al. .o,,
sia..,v 800 aa,,,s i,aaoh and nm ,oward
Ss,I,aad rt..
g." ,,,urnd
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AHllt..l n..zk ln...u. 49, enalV ,hannal
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$50 ea..., S-,ns,.n and uoy,nan
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=. -. a.. .N-s".., -, ,auo,,ad ,ho
n.snJ %" ~, Ill and onlv the
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,e"eI we u,"ahi,ra - nvar,hodv
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Wv y oa'n. .n1 NV - 30
30 aoou' s"o"ins '"n pan INV "
p~'Upe.,y auIu'. - :. p.,se u.u
~ ,nI,"Da ~ iisa
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d eoiain"e AMONG ~ 49, ". ~,
u .no soie -
Jun y tno me ea'ins 49, -. w.,
Boou e"u ,"eooa'' w ~ -"
men ppfoao'ou y -,
oto'ie 'au a1o eo' '"' iva ~
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Two hneh ,na' napPeheu' 70 pe VIZ .s
Hno'e III iiih "oa's' eola Az
Wesley S"ouu' aNo iu' W. 10.
.ne "% "nnh ,ne !. 80
gers oo"h ioie auuo,s ,'a, ".n v
.ue Neaio' q !" si" a."
.,c WOMEN " n''u'o" "'e nNu
w sue ~ ,no ~ n"o''o' '""e
% .. a"L .,.
,"e e.eo.h'' "o"' W. o' "s' 'u ru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
FEAR OF RUSSIAN OUTBREAKS.
Garrisons at Cronstadt and Peterhof Have
Ueen Reinforced.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 1.-Two regiments
of infantry and u battery OF artillery have
been sent to reinforce the garrison at
Cronstadt. Several regiments OF cavalry
have been added to the garrison at Peterhof,
These movements are significant Of the In
creased apprehension created by the strikes
in St. Petersburg and Moscow.
The labor demonstration to-day at Teri
oki, on the Finland border, which was ar
ranged by the revolutionary members OF
the Duma. was attended by 10000 persons.
The speakers demanded amnesty for all
political prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
HOSPITAL ON GREEN ESTATE.
Infants to BE Cared For on Greater New
York Fathers Property.

WORCESTER, Mass. June i7.-Green Hill
Park and it's buildings, the large estate
here Of the late Andrew H. Green,
Father Of Greater New York, will be
opened next month as a hospital for infants.
The executive committee reported to-day
that the necessities Of such an institution
were supplied to q remarkable degree in
tie estate. The promoters to-day decided
upon the title Of Green Hill summer Hos
pital for Infants
The officers Of the executive committee
chosen were: Chairman, DR.. Wallace 7.
Clark: secretary and treasurer, DR.. Edridge
Nix. The scheme for the infant hospital,
like the Boston Floating Hospital, originated
with DR.. Clark when he was city physician
81 Worcester. DR.. Clark's idea was made
possible Of realization through the courtesy
Of the Park Commissioners, The old Green
MANSON will be turned into the hospital.
and the superintendent Of the City Mis-
slonary Society promises 10 hgys everything
IN readiness for opening on July 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
HORATIO NALL GOES AGROUND.
steamship Strikes the Southern End Of
Plum Island I'm Foe cts on.

New LONDON, Conn, June H-While the
Portland Line steamship Horatio Hall was
proceeding from New York to Portla nd on
Saturday night she ran ashore in a heavy
fog O the southern end of Plum Island in
Long Island Sound, The Pilgrim Of the Prov
idenoe Line was coming down the Sound
and caught a wireless message from the
Hall asking that word be sent the Scott
Wreoking Company in New London saying
that she was hard and fast, and requesting
two Of the largest tugs owned by the firm to
be sent to her assistance. The tugs started
shortly after 2 o'clock and made a successful
search for the Hall in the fog. At 10 o'clock
this morning as one Of the tugs was wit hin
hailipg distance Of Little Gull Island a mes
sage was received saying the Portland
steamer had worked herself free by her
own engines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
WHEELOCK HARVEY CAUGBT.
AbacondIng Messenger Of the First National
Hank Found In Texas.

FoRT WORTH, Tex. juno l7,-Wheelook
Harvey, the nineteen-year-old abeconding
messenger Of tho First National Bank Of
New York. and Joseph Melville. his COM
panion, ~ years old. were arrested last
night at s%prinetown, In an adjoining county,
and brought here, where they we're placed
in Jail. Harvey admits having taken about
500 In money, with securities Of the bank,
but says the greater part Of the securities
were returned TO the bank from Washington,
their first stop. The officers q about
500 from them.
The EXCUSE for the crime Is that they
had a desire to come West, and could not
do 20 on the small salary they were &c ting
The detectives found them through a letter
which had been addressed to Martin here.
an alias they used. They say they are will
ing to return to New York without requisi-
tons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
MISS HO0pES'S BODY FOUND.
She Was Drowned In the Hudson Returning
From q Launch Trip on June 8.

The body Of Miss Elizabeth Hopes, Fl
years old. who lived at 50 Washington
place. was found yesterday morning in the
Hudson River at 186th street by John Cor
mar Of 225 West Sixty-sixth street.
Miss Hopes on June 8 went on a cruise
In q launch with four others. When they
returned at midnight to the foot Of West
llsth street they used q small rowboat TO
land the party. This upset, throwing all
Of them into the water. Albut Miss Hoopes
were rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
asoO,OOo Fire In Ct. PAM.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 17.-The loss by
the burning Of the Palace Clothing House
to-day is estimated at $500 900. The fire
department fought the fire for nine hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

The weudsrs Of YeIisyxstsas Park
Are best sesn by taking the Pennsylvania RsilfoAd
Personally Conducted Tours. First for the setson
Of ieos leaves the EAst Jplt 0 BY special Pullman
paIt, Sss mem Neg YSEk seysfp sypy Rspss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Three New oeyser, on,h.

Ar additional incentive 70 visi, Yellowstone Park
this Summer, Pennsyivania Railroad Tour leaves
the East July 8 Special Pullman train with every
comfort. Nearly . week among the wonders Of
fhs great Natphd Playground. Only tef7 from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

81. Same management a. IL. Deals Ho,G.-%ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
ENJOYABLE Fruit Feast.

An enjoyable fruit feast was given in
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs, Taylor a few.
evenings ago by a number Of young folks.
The lawn was prettlly decorated in Ian
terms for the occasion, and various games
were INDUCED In on the AVN until q late
hour, when an elegant fruit supper was
served after which the merry crowd dis
lnersed Among those present were Misses
india French, Annie Jones' Mamie
IGuthroe. Grace Petri, Eva Guthroe. Eu-i
nice lowe Cora Tibbs, Ruby Ellyson, Lula
Guthroe, Marion Jones, LILLIAN Densey,I
Alma Whitman, Lotte Lowe, Ada Bur-
nett, Iottie Tibbs, Grace Whitman. Es-
tele Clarke, Matte Carter, Belle Ken-3
nedy, Carrie Gibson, Ada Sinclair, Miss
Avis, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Avis
and Messrs. William Johnson, Leo Petrl,i
Harry Cortle, Guy Hobson, Harvey T ylor.
Willie Burnett, Temple salph, Samuel
Gum, Henry Sergeant, Burte Higgans,I
Joseph Johnson, Winston Jones, Less A..
Hobson. Monroe Wood (, Marvin VI j ones, !
Bengle Trnylor, Henry shaffer, Walter
.Inge, James TRIMMER, James Tener,.
Bernard Hall and many Others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
,is said that several members Of the
State committee have endorsed Colonel
Mann and that they will urge Mr.. Ely
son to name him. IN. .t 20. l.asl
:n {, 4 o {, I: q, ;,

From little town In the southern part
OF New Jersey comes the story OF q We
man SO incredible. so amazingly out q OF
tho ordinary, as to- defy analysis and to
AFFORD a problem In mystery, Itch none
has yet been able to olive.
The woman In question is Mrs. q ara
Ewing, q comparatively young widow,
who lives at Alton with her brother, the
noted DR.. Thomas Gordon. Mrs, Ewing
Is singularly beautiful. In fact she IS
described as possessing an lnexplicab Die
charm or fascination which, apart from
her beauty, draws men irreslstibly NJ to
her. NJ Her past Is shrouded In the very
deepest mystery. All that IS generally
known OF her Is that her husband died
many years ago, leaving her With an an
infant daughter. III "a
"a every ones surprise. Mrs. Ewing
has not remarked; nor has any man
courted her for any length OF line. aa. Her
beauty and charm attract men. There
is q brief, ardent period Of courtsnlp.
Then the wooer suddenly sabandons the
auest. and, without assigning any rea-
son, henceforth calls no NOR e. n one OF
these sutors will asst Ign q cause q LOT
such singular conduct; nor VIII .th1ey Will VIII
.ingly discuss the topic. 5l ST.
n Hence. as time goes on, the lovely MRS.
Ewing is generally looked on with min
gled awe and curiosity. Men who q loved
her marry other women, bu t even to thelr
wives they will not dlvulge tho true
cause OF their break with the fair widow
q Recently, however, \ a ray OF. light has
been cast on the mystery BY Dr. James
Elliot 81 q 4 recently graduated n{lysiiclan,S
who is acting as pr. Gordon's assistant.
Or. Elliot came to Alton, and, Ike every
4 other man, promptly fell head over heels
In love with IS Mrs. Ewing, Being q
stranger in the place. no one enlightened
him as to her past affairs OF heart. In
due time, according to his own story
{ lie proposed. BY way Of 8repl he says.
she leaned over to him and whispered
ssonething-a single sentence-ln his ear
What that sentence was he refuses Stub
bornly to tell. But the suit Is at an end.
Each may surmise the real truth Tor
himself. s5,i. 5Se N z ~ w,
b Those who are not satisfied to do this
may learn more about the matter BY
reading the second instalment Of Mary
=, Wilkins's great novel, DOC Gordon
in this paper next Sunday. II IS q STIR
ring romance no one can afford to miss,
a full synopsis of the first instalment's
contents will also BIO printed. ,i5l
5HDoc Gordon"sis fourth OF the series
Of great international novels which this
Snnper is publishing serially and exclu-
tsiyely prior to their publication IN book
form 800. 5si5 ltsi 3hse 44}s n h33tet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
AGAINST soUTHERN.
New Kent People Bring Suits for
Being Set Down in Mud.

Several residents of New Kent county
are preparing to bring action against the
Sou thern Railway because the railroad
people put them down In O. mire,i which
was some distance from the regular, stop
ping place, Tho aggrieved ones have ems
.ployed Mr.. Isaac Dlggs, OF this city. to
represent them, the sums in the suits
ranging from s25 to 800. si IN 81 #l
B It Is said that the party, which was
being run under the auspices OF the Fair
mount and Black Creek Sunday schools,
was on It's way home to Quinton from
Beach Park. The train carried them to
the other side Of the station, and set
them down In the mud, so itIis alleged.
The railroad people assign as the reason
for this that the train could never have
pulled up the grade just beyond after
having lost It's momentum. rs i3il{f5 y isE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
JEFFERSON \ PORTRAIT.
Has Been Cleaned and Restored
to Original Beauty. II

. The Portrait OF Thomas Jefferson. which
has boon il the hands Of the Messrs.
F ~ nc for cleaning and restoration. was
yesterday returned to tho Capitol build
Ing fully restored and repaired. All the
colors have been brought out with their
original freshness, and tho rents in thu
canvas have been SO thoroughly repaired
that they are practically indlscernible.
During tho process OF cleaning tho iden-s
tity OF the artist, which has long been
a matter OF doubt, was discovered to
have been George Catin. whose sigma
ture, with the date 1897. was found upon
tho canvas. The fame Of Catlin rests
upon his portraits Of Indians, OF which
he painted about five hundred.
The portrait Will. for the present, hang
in the executive office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
.. u, for Atlantic CITY ana Cape May

Tor Atlantic CITY and cape May Y.
ter rs 3 55|.. Cody n Iyn .
3tl Miss May rose Ryan, Of No. ~ East
Clay street, has returned home, after g g
delightful stay az two weeks ct Ocean
View and Virginia Beach iES
Miss ruth B1eury has returned 70 her
home Iii Newport News, after q visit to
friends In this oity and Petersburg.
Il Mrs. Wexford. 81 this city is At Mrs.
Britton's, In xarrenton Va. ri I'll NJ h 4.
\ i Miss Carolyn Bottgheiiner 10 the guost
OF Miss Blanche Lehman, In Suffolk.
$l b W sfs III IN Ia jtp9
HI Miss Nthei Merit IL the guest OF Miss
Lucille Wilkinson In Newport News.
5 NJ. sidney td,y w Y, :. 4. II suffolk
Mrs. w. II. Parrish. OF Richmond: Mr.
Ashford lind il Miss Maud Ashford Of
Washington. and tho Misses Pollard, Of
Norfolk, h are at Miss CHARACTERISTICS, on
the Alexandria Road, near Warrentof,
N Il Tho Misses Simpson are the guests Of
their uncle, Mr.. J. c. Simpson. In Hardy
Homestead, near. Berkey, Va. s55.5
4 Miss Louise shultz Is visiting Miss
May Marshall ine Newport News. l!
Mrs I: Bowman is visiting IN War
irenton, Va. s s
Miss Hattie Gentry is the guest OF Mrs
Grove In NeUpnrf Nnua i'll . f{s VA \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
COLONEL Mann MAY
SUCCEED COL. BUTTON
May Be Appointed Secretary Of
the State Democratic
Committee,

Z Colonel Joseph Button yesterday tens
dered his resignation as secretary OF the
State Democratic Committee to Chair
man J. Taylor l1llyson. Colonel Button
was forced to take this step as he
deemed that In taking the position Of
Insurance Commissioner the new bust.
ness would demand all Of his time.
Mr. Ellyson was out Of town yester-;
day, and his determination as to whom he
would app9lnt as successor TO Colonel Butt
ton could not be gained There is much
talk, however that CNonel WI liam Henry
Mann, of Petersburg, will be named to
succeed Colonel button, His selection
would be one that would prove very
popular in all sections Of the state, as
he Is a trained, careful, experienced man,
one well Nersed In politics In the
State, aud hus q vide acquaintance. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
Y. M. c. "a. Excursion.

II Much Interest is manifested in the
Natural Bridge excursions which will be
.run5on Labor Day for the Boys Departs
$ment Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. The James River division,
Chesapeake and Ohio train, will leave the
Main Street depot at 1920 A. M. on Mon
day, September Sd. returning at 8:55 p. NJ.
the next day. The tickets cost $3.50 each,
and INCLUDE round trip railroad fare,
round trip stage transfer, admission to
the grounds, supper, lodging and break
fast Two children under twelve years
Of age can go on one ticket. This excur-
sion will be personally conducted by
Mrs. William S. Murray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
covered, and has gone to spend the SUM
mer ut Merry Oaks, ;" rears Keysvllle,

covered, and has gone to spend the sum
mer ut Merry Oaks. ;" nears Keysvllle,
Va. @ X III tttly Z! 81 ~. n rs sa l9i3 HI
Mr.. Emmett r. Gatewood has returned
from visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. u. Gatowood, IN Newport News. 3 s
Miss Elmer Jerry, Of Lynchburg, has,
come to Richmond, and expects to make
her home here. N
Miss I.ottie Fa,coner. Of Richmond,
and Miss Lillian Neil, OF Bristol Va
Tenn, are the guests Of Miss Juanita
White, in Wythevile.
Miss Maggie Merchant has returned to
her home In Fredericksburg, after a.
visit OF several weeks to friends in this
city. ..5 \,
Mrs. James G. Penn, Of Danville, gave
a delightful trolley ride Tuesday evening
In honor Of Misses Virginia and Wilmoths
Cosby.
\ Miss Thelma Watts is "a guest at 4: Nor,
ton Hall" near Keysville, Va.
MRS. Kohler and Miss Annie Kohler
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ?. " b.
Agner, in Bath county. 5s.85.
Mr.. ana Mrs, G.. r. Farmer. Of Dam n
vile, are In the city en- route 20 West
Point. # ID a,
Mr.. f.. W. Stearns. Of Lynchburg, has
accepted a position in this city and Will
move his family here about September
first. ~. I'll.
Mrs. Il. B. Rider, of Richmond, and
Mrs. Mary Pank and two daughters, Of
Muncle. Ind are visiting MI, ana MIS-
N, u Cough, in Lynch ll'1al 3
Mrs. James Marshall and children have
returned to Richmond, after visit to
friends in Brambleton.
Mrs. Brawner Gates and children are
tho guests Of Mrs. r. B. Merchant In
Fred ercksburg for NJ q few days g IA.
Mrs. Williams, Of this city, Is spending
the summer with her daughter. Mrs. ].
A. Bailey, at Tonic Springs, Va,
Mrs. "a, M. Taylor, OF Roanoke. Is
spending her vacation visiting Richmond,
Norfolk and other cities ZOE Eastern ter
Virginia. :sS9 IN sSS I'll k
Il 80 s5s - fias -
Mrs. Charles Phillips has returned from
iKeysville.s where she was called by the
illness OF her brother, Mr.. Gaulding. "
Mr. Elmer Norris has returned from q
visit to relatives in Alexandria I
Miss Lucie Daniel, OF the Memorial
Hospital, Is visiting er-parents ct Ar II
cadla, Va. \ 5
Mrs Albert Bruce is spending few
days Mt MERRY Oaks n ear l<eysvlll
Miss Lette Vaughan, Of this city, who
has been visiting the Misses Raines, in
.Dnnvile, has gone ito Washington &C
companied by Miss Linda Rancs.
Mr., W. l.. Prince Dean Of Richmond
Academy, has returned from his yaca-
3tlon and is at his homo, No. 1913 West
Grace Street. III s33 s Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. N1cA1inn, Miss
Jessie McAIinn and Masters George and
David NlcN1Ann left on Monday for q Visit
to Atlantic City and other Northern re-
sorta
Mrs. +. II, Meaney and little son, Ed
mund, have returned from a three weeks
stay at Old Point They will lcaye to-
-.---.--s---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
NEW LAW BOOK.
Important Work by Richmond
85 LAWYERS Soon to Be Issued,

VI A book that Is OF great Interest to lawyers
in general and corporation lawyers ins partlcu-
last work upon IT, Itais the Virginia corpo-3
ration Digest" being a compilation OF the
corporation laws OF the State, 4 including rail-
road. municipal and ALI laws benrng upon
corporations, together with citations. decisions.
ready references etc. It Is the work OF years
been assisted By Mr.. Ben Barrett. The work
will contain about 400 pages, and will be is
sued from tho presses of the Plcot Printing
Company Of this city. Va si7A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10

TE'7E have FACTS to Show you
HNV compiled in our Record Of
IN Az Results FACTS which will
answer your problem fully and for all
time. M #
4 The Lord & Thomas Record Of Results
IS the something tangible and definite
in advertising FIJI u;
4 And III has been the lack Of tangible
evidence, such as this Record shows,
which has made it impossible for you
II to be convinced. s S55s
Jack Of a definite basis for. advertising
lack Of safe precedent has kept many
conservative business man from
becoming asuccessful advertis
Your conservatism will not allow you
to advertise blindly--to SPECULATE
in advertising based on nothing more
definite or tangible than the judg
or opinion of S ONE il" expert OF
experts. S.. 5t#B
You will admit the value Of good adver-G
Using, but you want some assurance
that your INVESTMENT in advertis-
\ ing will be a reas onably safe and pro-
ftable one. 5s5
We want to ten you what we do to
assure successful advertising. We
want to tell you about the Lord 6
Thomas Record Of Results be- q trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10

worthy guide In advertising 5-- the only
practical Safe Guard for an Advertising
Investment. 4
We want to enter into your problems
with you and guided BY our Records
and experience ascertain whet Their your
business can success fully be adver-5
tised or not. It has happened that we
{ have found lines which cannot be profit
ably advertised.
1 If we find that your business can be
advertised successfully we know we III
can, with the aid of our Records, con-
vinceyou Of the fact. II ll 5S.
! II we find yours to be one Of those
occasional cases to which publicity can
not be successfully applied, then we
know we can convince you why you
should not be convinced.
One Of our representatives is in your
city every few days looking after the
interests Of some Of our present clients.
That is why we are advertising In this
newspaper-to you NOW.
/ We ask you to write tod y granting
us an interview in your Office. You
a will in no way oblig ate yourself BY
asking US to call NJ
We are issuing q series Of small books (cloth E
\ bound) covering advertising In all its 5Fhases,
hich NE send free to interested advertisers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
Poems You Ougllt to Izrop,.

Whatever occupation however crowded you
hours with fail least few minutes
reehnaen your life with BIT Of poetry-Prof
Charles Eliot Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10

r @ and asy ins III. aso % VIZ
the shore,
bark Is the I'M
u Moore h agi 8i3
Here's double health to thee
#sg # Here's sigh to those who love 4a3$
smile those who hate;
sky's above
8s@$ Here's q heart Tor every fate! # {f&
Though the ocean roar AROUND me- s.
IL still shall bear NIB
Though "a should q
Hs## springs that be
Were't drop III the we'll, S8@E s
AS gaspd upon the brink.
,.# 4s5s my fantng spirit fell, |
s would drink.
4 hat wate
s8a
"a Should be--Peace with thine and mine,
md health to thee, Tom Moore!
rn. series began - published each da'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
TO the Man Who Wants
TO Be Convinced That
He Should Advertise

&. I'M h7sn NET the man gvho could convincc him.
NE spant 10 nyeet you. IND y0u oudnt 70 0zest rs:
business eve can conyince you o zee tidt cannot,
zye sv couyiuce you that y0n shouldn Re c0ngznced