davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

play Clothes
asf vre of view But
whether the ue obon produced by writing essentially
feminine this suggested Fitch often for its good
From the English authors usually prolific producers we have had but
4 great M @ aa,vs IN as one viii In the opinion Of the writer it is one
interesting talk with
u ur might deduce that Mr. PnerO
~ inclined to look at it his golden haired child The production
principals better than that which London Never
M John Drew been sincere effective and Miss Margaret
n IN one night placed herself among American actresses OF whom one
great things 1h ypoctes" Of Mr. Jones ugubrious eff
sea- gle that Interested The ddee dralnatss of decade
New uotos its
aon three Of his plays hitherto npouced in this country were offered to
e "e WIN but te success Mr Forbes oDertson achieved little less
artistic Cleopatra" doubtful the
.T 80 ,ntg,s 5 - -, t , i, io+rttn r tt sno,v r1ovs
rhs followed shortly after by revival of Mrs waens Profession
which, performance will
remembered and closing the theatre As the writer coeded
then the police not neeay the public itself would have closed the
theatre little hubbub had not the play
The of the the discussion of haoty
nsnceryhs inability be drawing
his artistic making hughab that which right
What quota
peculiar entertainment opera
recently
musical fantasy The public has bit tired Of having the
theatrical reporter bark back the days Of Gilbert and Sullivan but for
eons to come that combination of bret and composer bound to
eghtw why worthy
the Gilbert and Sullivan tradition One will suffice The who
reason why he should divide the royalties with
field who has shown that he has the
whose Red Mil"
distinct Of the comic "book" Bios
weird
Characterization Somehow
of getting
that his characters human
of the
tenor" "barytOne" 'cmtralo'-"STAR"
No play operate otherwise has been as successful this The
the Victor Heberha always be counted be
have beer fondo Of
OF
of "The Red Mills
to
Ihe Wizard
Mr. Hoggenheimer' and Eddie Foy in The Orchid
o distinguished farewell to
Edna said
that
her a
maiesbut this
the either
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
BY GEORGE HENRY PAYNE.
New Yorl,. Mny II. 1OOI.

II.
n hardly sensational the than the
that Little syndca have together
under lock and
key As climax to a busy theatrical hardly
astonishing that has no
syndicate or
activity the shubet building new
Beascos Fike vehement war
advertised pretty hOuehy the battle that being wage with
Fortysecond az is headquarters.
It too early yet o say just
there Isl
little Affecting the productions Of is
avowdy for the purpose of doing only the vaudeville business
Looking over the past season. the encouraging
productions An
important has to the front except William
Moody play
Henry costars
An Interesting play many ways,
remarkable pecimenOf the American drama There are interesting mo
in it. but the thesis is small and In the big broad Western setting a &
author has chosen his human struggle petty and calculated m
by what has be known the Western drama
Next Mr. MoOdys play the most successful play by an American uho
a S No an, et % t S @ a have b chosen @ for r,o rl, Gen ,i
graft public
a conditions these
general American cities and the play win undoubtedly have
throughout the that has had he The
strength the play its deneaon political characters we know te
conventional feminine portatre.
might Mr. Bascos production of the "The Of
Rancho" the popular plays of the 1t canina
California and magnhceny staged with New York learned
ability If Miss nothing but
of the Rancho she win s have earned for herself nva
reputation.
Armstrong
very play
phere
Jane" The based Bret
James appears to great
temperament to completely
uthorsid
o story
10 the
Of Hppodrome hythird play
furnishing considerable
makae picture a yacht in probably strnl
ThOmpsons mechanical
paraleled mechanical inventions
Collier both n play
Really
the start the finish
ways were Mr. win
Gnets "Cace' Langdon Mtces
throughout l
consumptve
his cevnes
played himself, he to grin
fhe Idea ought
Workers spend getting or out of
Sntatng comedy Mitchell
the brilliant rarely on m
solidarity brnncy and while the m
Of Wilde schoo
Of
the dramatst this country was Nj
Charles Klein who rhe Master
be making something
TO eaten the PUBLIC as lhe Lion and the Mouse
Of those the Alons iesp IT
great popular play play completed IT'S run
sA hundred nights only subject dscussio
among people interested IN the theatre persons
why lasted as when the public was p
another strong
m IN IT.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
YOUNG WIFE SHOOTS SELF.
Mrs. J. A. 8urney, Daughter IN. law
Of teoislStor. Loses Lite.

West Point. Ga. Aug. l.--Mrs.
J. \ Burney. the handsome young
Wife of only Il few months OF a pros
porous merchant. accidentally shot
hrrst 4 in the abdomen with - Ca.-
iocr Sw;h Il W.s,on pistol. Causing
deatL
The accident occurred at her home
In Farct,
Mrs. Burney was lying across the
bed when found. with the pistol be-
side her. Sale did not regain con-
seriousness before her death. Those
who heard tn. pistol and hurried vt
her room found that the saot had set
Ore to her clothing.
Mrs Rurn"y AaS Miss Helen
burst. of Pnila c'ph.a.. Pa. be-
fore her marriAG" TO Mr.. Burrcy.
whose father IS now member OF the
Alabama .csls'a'u!e.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
AlL.AMERicAN SERVICE.
Direct Line Has Been Laid From New
York to Colon.

New York. Aug. .-Cnmmercial
service will be begun August l, over
ha new ail-Am"r.ran cable laid dl-
rtctly from New York 10 Colon by
the Central and South American Tel--
graph company. James A. Scr! m
ser. president OF The corporation. has
sent tc.cgrams tr President RInse-
Welt aud Secretary Taft. motif! ing
the m of the fact.
In replying. secretary Taft said:
Il, gives me great re!ief 70 know
tina, tnere is 4 direct AMI all -Amerl-
can cable of that sort between New
York and Colon and Guantanamo. and
congratulate tae company on tn"
enterprise i; has shown in building
it,"
William IRlyins. special counsel. .
will then start his Inquiry into the
operating methods Of the compaE:e:.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
MANY NEW PLANTS.


Columbus. Ca. Aug. IL has
been published that twenty -one new
industrial and manufacturing plants TO
be established. two new railroads
projected. siAtI-two buildings Of sub
s;a.:a! character H. bt constructed.
proposed municipal improvements 10
cos, over $500. 100 and twenty new
corporations. with total minimum
capital stock OF t575. $50 are consOli-
dated items os advance reports for
tn" week that illustrate the steady
development and upbuild,nE In prog
ress in Georgia aud Alabama.
The figures. though large. are not
unusual Figures are reported week
after week ami they explain Why the
81 Georgia counties ttN, 20 far have
sent tax digests 10 tine stale comp
trullers once show . net gain last
year. They explain. too. why the
eyes OF the American business world
are uIon Georgia and Alabama. a.
never before In their history. and why
more and more capital 10 belnE placed
with that whch demonstrates prof
table Investment IN the two states.
Coincident with the general upbuild-
Ing IL an increasing demand for lands
OF all kinds and . STEADY upward ten
dency Of prices.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
BACKS TAFT'S BOOM
War Secretary Endorsed b. lhe
Ohio State Committee.
OPPOSED By SEN. FORAKER
Senior Senator. II Is Said. Openly
volceo MS Dissent TO te Prop os..
ito, on tie Eve Of Committee Meet.
ing.

[ .Inol... -. As. l.--'."> IAN.
di.."! # M'..'t:n II. AIT. >''i',",!
OF wI! T.; '.t r,.u '.!vAn nuuina-
TON io: i.,eiu'l.;. ""s ."!HI>, i to!
Ia. ,r.,,,p p... a.. ,i..tr t"hn!I,;,' Iu'S q
DAY ~ N,', II 10 :u l.. T"c IL
Iu..'...r.., ,A,i..s VIA i a declaration
,..N "a Ir.U.u.:raus a! OHIO a!c o.
p.,s, 20 o.. Elimination i."m pAJ-
lr lie .! :>...;O!s t.iaher ,aI
D.CA.
A'.,..a h.i'ca by i drr;si," Nu:"
in a.. Ia" IIc"H!i!.arI Cr!.t'>'a. ."'
aG...;,nts ii senate, f'rlal.r il re
c.iuln,;-r. retu,"d To- accept the Oli\"
branch ,\tcndrd b! the 1aii sap
poIItiS. and When the resolution. a.
am, ilrd. was finally ai'pttd. Il" ct
fogt WAS made to make IAc action VI
,ar CumE!i,,,'n unanimous.
IN, ;hdJ. s'lh,Al uI -.tliaII Iali :
ctndiGacy y! t.r i,pu ,.tAn sta'c ',I.-
TIA. cGn,tIit.'r vL- ~ 'rn">.! up-
posed It Senator Fo.',tI. who, upon
me eve II the m,";iI- Of tIc com {.
mi,.c,. o,rnl! voiced hi dis."n' 20
tn prop sion. The senior senator
from Ohio controlled sCIcn OF tnr
twenty mine m"u.'" rs O.: tac uoiE i'ce
on all votes except tHat taken upon
the adoption OF 'hc resolution indnrs.
ing Taft \. ". Mcdonald. OF the
..x,ee:.,a d!s,ric' broke with The For
aker forces on ,ar ti.al ballot. whicl
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
A VERY TIGHT LID.
Sunday Closing Campaign In chat:a.
nooqa. Tenn.

Hr.i:snan. NAA., Aug. IA
El%! ,,'.',-,i'.. l.. '.> ;'a..- %. '".>
r.t! vi. D" l.u-rI I,At SUNDAY aL1
CA!nrA,.L 10 C.u-' ever! stOr" ana
s"ua iUu:'.i.a n Hamilton rpuN'I ,u
H.. ii,st day Of tue M.rA Wi. l., OF
Sanlztd before t..t ,hu ~ 'hr ~. l,.
Il t.i.' pr sent ~. .n:. Dl ..nr East
ChattaUu - I, i!r>rIu,L' stand aud
!uaCh counter props! .ct"rs az: r.r!.' d
out.
Enra:,l ar,"..S, ~ 'nlb'l> Of 'he
East t.a,tannoya baptist cinr u la-t
Sunday had them arrested aud hailed
before a Justice oi tue peace. w"tre
they submitted their cast, on pay
tent OF fines OF 81 each. the business
u say they will carry the matter
her and make the entire county 80
:. ,nt that newspaper cannot be
bua. ~ IN ;ie Sa', a;h.
Considerable feeling has been shown
in the matter. AMI all OF Fast Chat =
tannga and Sherman Heights is now
in All uprosr.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
SENATOR pGTTOS BURIED.
Funeral Of Late Statesman At Sci.
ma Ala

S..na. Aa Aus ! rA' frr.r-
Al Of he .4,r >":..'t'r k!nual "
Pe''us. wIo di.d sYilenlN at H.:
Sprin-s, y C.. tooh p.ac" h'."
Tu..sIA tom as ,a,- re..t,L'"
ln,rr,..u, Nd ~ I.!v" Oah g me-
terry. w., L., Ian $50 Mp! -
ago he ,.,e g. ,,..e. S'.4toT Joan
T Mo,s.n. "a> la! to res. send
tor p,'tu- !j...,c4. MAS a.tch !e! OI
tAe create; honor ever PAID Au Al
ALBANIA citiZ.L The members OF ii'
legislature. Governor Conner and
members OF his stan. former Cover
nor Joseph F.. Johnston. wao WI
succce. senator P.t;us in tle scnatv.
and the various state 0f c!als attend
I'd III. funeral. Ia ad !ition thou
sands of citizens thronstd the ci'!
to their tr1out. u love To the !cAd
senator
Tae irncral services at the home
consisted OF reading of the old time
Pres .>..rian ritual and were conduct
ed by Rev. ). g. Rawlings. OF tht
FIRST s3IieriAn Clurth. They
Wer" ,ei! >:Epit.
The l.o. ,>slon t" TIE cemetery IN
addition 20 The Second Infantry. IN
cludcd troop c.. cavalry and battery
c, OF artillery. The members OF Camp
Jones. United Confederate Veterans.
acted Xs "a sp. cia. guard II honor.
Tle entire city Was bedeck.d In
mourning and all business houses
we're closed during the funeral.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
waoe Ea-oers' Institution.

New York. ANg. ia cnaT'tr Tor
tho organization OF a 81" ."". .o"
wtgt .aru,rs' banking aud investment
ins,i,uliun. ii i anLonuced, VII! be
tlai IN Albany The ncH aSSOCla-
tiul !. called tl' Wage Farmers Cap
IT,. Nl.auce. and rs Stockholders vi"
NANNY be- na!. o' ;.e .a,oring c.aSs-
,>. Tuc Ssar,- have u par VAN" o'
$ ach Nli,a ~. ,nIh.c tno>: Win
merits r." company obtained q
chAr',r al Guthrie. Okla. on last
.A,,,!ay az. plans - 'onduci 's
~. i,,..- N al. II TIE sta'c, OF the
.crGn',H
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
SUICIDE LEFT Nofe.
Asked To os exevoe6 tor Taking LIE
On premioes.

Asked To es Exevss6 Sos Taking LIE
On Prsmisss.
knoxville. Tenn. Aug. An
unknown man. supposed TO be 8. r.
Long. Of PiaQuemine Ia. commit
ted suicide In bOhanAn 4 Co. . gun
smith store In this city Tuesday.
The man entered the store and ask
ed 20 Se~ = pistol. stating ne wished
to make \ purchase for . friend. Sew
eral weapons were shown him. He
selected one. deliberately placed
ca.'t dyo In q chamber. walked % the
door an, fired !,to the left temple.
He died almost instas4ly. In the
pocA,, ~as a no,< reading:
ITO ~" Hardware Co0pauy: You
vii. excuse ny suicide in your house.
Suicid. i not murder. why not txecu-
,ioh - ,,n.G) :. r. Long"
IT'S Lo:e has be-. n2cc-pted as
ev! ..c, ~: d.. .Ueraielv planned self
d,.-',rr .ur Examination Of effects
and pap - q: 'ae '"Gn's PEI rso, In.
Guccl - :. LAT Re was IN
tlnancia. s..t.-
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02

Be!!!ngham. Wash. July n.-A
fire which threatens to Do thOuoasa0
of dollars WORTH OF damage. b fAg.
ing In the timber north Of BtrdvtsV.
SkaEill county. xad unless . 0oaA6aS
rain comes soon. millions Of TIT q
standing timber will be destrUyed.
This fire now presents frooa q
I miles wide. and Is rapidly Sweep
ing up from the valley Of the 6kaeil
river north~ard. A big hre 10 40
ra sing in Suohom!sh county. north OF
the town o! Index. settlers and camp
ers are fe,i ing.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
ReAchGs -oRAvG" sTArI.
Uoons Fight Over WHIST os~sestsseso
q Union c0SslN. ,

Union c0SgSN.
Chicago. Aug. l.-Ths 0Eht -.
tween the WoodworksD and carDea.
ters' unions here has WAoAeA
the grave. They are now Aghtias over
what constitutes q unioa co1ia. TAs
Union Burial association. not being
satisaed with the product tarAea ost
BY the only union caskee builder -
Chicago. has succeeded IN uaioois1ag
. cOiin factory In Lena. H.. ao1
this product bears the label oe ~
Carpenters union. While ths article
built In Chicago 10 stamped With ~
wood workers. mark Of approval.
NO self-respccting meusosr q ~
woodworkers will even couseat % -
buried In q box built BY the carpsa-
ters." declared Tnomas Co0ae. sc.
retary Of the woOdworkers.
I'VE will introduce . resolution et
our next regular meeting -a6oDsiAg
cremation As the ANAL disposition a
our bodies rather than let the carpeo.
ters put It over Us In tho matter q
CONN construction.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
Aeouecuct Caved In.

syracuse. y y, Aug. 1.-The
bed Of the scQu"uGc, carr !nr 'he E.te
cana. over Onon!aga creek. IL ta!S
city. fe.! GU, Tue day af,erLp pOH. me
great sur ION OF t.- water d-awiLs
in,o vortex hy, Gang! bo"'> a,i"h
were moored at the docks q! 'a~ En-
pi.e FIGURING mills and the Gretr~ay
brewery. adjacent FIT! feet Of ne
Empire nil. Eel, tn. but 90 ioss "
Me Is reported.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
Rebel Attempts osfsatsd.

Havana. AUG l.-An ofiiciaI report
OF tho disturbance at San L01s Sat.
u-Iay night says It ~as . contnuAtios
~ -, recent revolutionary attem pts
q. rhe number Vt would be ta-
su:--u.s was small and they scattered
-, he rura! guards appeared.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02

Ohio Woman osesmso Insane on the
Subject Of insanity.

To,clO. o. Aug. 1.-ln.ane on the
subject OF In sanity and knowing that
she IL insane, Jennie Buckncr. aged
~. walked !n,O the probate court
TUESDAY and a-k-d for Judge Merrill
Judge. am insane, feared in-
sanl'y and mad a .',Ifv OF II. The
more | thought of & 'nc more insane
| D"cane am being p"r,'"u'"G.
ard am dang. r",I- You'd Jctt.r
seni ne ou' 10 -. hospital
Juacc Nc,-.r rrt,... he woman
tanen 10 ''- ,'a'o ~. pi'a!.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
Journalist 0ies.

i.or lon. Aug. Tho death 10
aan,Ynced y Joseph Hatton. the au-
-h,, apn journalist. He waS e0eD
In .Sti.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02

eide OF Amos Rumb1ch. q CobOrooo
Springs has cleared the mystery Vt ~,
disappearance frOm hs homo at ~.
Pleasant. Pa. near hero. two voskS
ago.
Rumbanh was married. as4 vas ~
OF the most prominent citiss1e q ~
Pleasant. Two weeks Ag0 tAst Mo-
day he left homo without tadlsasiaG
to his wife or relatives vAitAs1 -
was going. o. why. and untn ~ ~ ,
efforts to locate him we're uoavaal-
ing.
Tuesday Ills wife. despairta0 e hiS
return. nad her household e9oeAo
packed and vas prepared to leave ~
the home OF her father. A. G. Raj.
at loudonville o.
As the result Of IN Informal invoo.
tisa,ion. however. she Will defer ~
departure for tho present. .aoe
Charles RumbAch. q brOther. VII -
to Colorado Springs.
Amos Rumbach was Q private -
company r. of tac Tenth Peansyl-
vania volunteers and served With dis-
tinction with that regiment ta to
Spanish American var. HIS relattves
say they never heard Of AAsra Mat
the vs. or the Coy mentioaea b tho
Colorado Springs dispatches.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
MYSTERY IS CLEARED
Suicide q Anes Rnmbaukh It
Colorado Springs
WAS FROM PENNSYLVANIA
sRather Than Testify at ths Inquest
Over Friends Body, Hs 9tsot NIsn-
self, Dying Q Few Hours lstsr IN
the St. Francis Hospital.

Colorado SprinGs. Colo. Aug. L.
Amos K. RutnbaCh. who shot himself
Tuesday rather than testify at the
inQu, ST over tine body of his friend.
Miss Laura Matthews. died Wednes-
day a, the ST. Francis hospital.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
Americans Wed in London.

lIuIon. J..y u Frank GA Gis-
votG. -! New lo!H. AaG MIS-. J"-
.eph.u, c.rae.I. w!to. Of A. Cass
Carh..i, az Chicago. He:e married
a, :; Ana-caS. W'-'m,n>'". Mon :
day, The Ce.cnCrv was a Qni"t one
Auoassa1or Rsd n. secretary 'a' .
,.r NJ ~ eenIa.>y. wee among he
Na'r dozen friends Of ;ae confrac'!as s
parties present.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-02
Octooensrian electroeuteo.

Auburn. y. y. Aug l-'har!es
aoni.r >o vars cf axe. of buu uA.''
couyi,ted Of 'hr nIricc ot Franz ara
Johanna F:ich!, "aS r..cuCu'eo ~
Auburn duasdAy morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Knowledge OF the Virginia Indians and
their traditions to such good account.
WATER WONDERS lsy joan NJ,
Thompson. Doubleday, Page e. CO.,
of New York, publishers PIP. 23S.

WATER WONDERS. BY jean NJ,
Thompson. Doubleday, Page e. Co.,
of New York, publishers PIP. 233.
S110. @
or all tho fascinating textbooks
written for child students, none ever
served u better purpose III days gone
by than u llomcy little volume called
'Familiar Science" The book under
consideration is nearly akin to "Famil-
lar Science" in that 1t explains what
every child should know about dew,
frost, snow, ice and rain in the most
attractive manner possible, the text
being illustrated with clear and In
structive pictures. Tho first chapter
in tho book Is headed when the Dew
Falls" and tho next tells Of "Thc
Coming Of the lIoar Frost" The third
reproduces some Of the exquisite
"Etchings by Jack Frost that tho
tcXt treats Of. In one of the closing
chapters Of tho book entitled ,"The
Bcneficent Rain" the author says: IN
the coming of the rainbow we have u
biblical symbol. 1t Is spoken Of in
Genesis and was used as n token of
the covenant; as a divine promise to
man that the earth should never again
be destroyed by flood. 1t is caused
by the reflection of the suns rays
shining upon drops Of rain, the colors
being arranged in definite order: red,
orange, yellow, green. indigo and
violet. Tho lunar rainbow, which oc-
casionally forms at night when tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

q. = d
moon shines, is not of frequent occur
renee, but very beautiful when it does
deign to show ITSELF
The appeal that the book makes to
the Imagination of the student and it's
beauty Of language are among it's
chief recommendations.
THE CtIANCELLORSV CAM
PAIGN. BY Charles Richardson.
The Ncalc Publishing Company, of
New York.
Colonel Charles Richardson of, Fred
ericksburg,-tha famous and staunch
little city,-is the very man to write
history Of the operations of Early
and Scdwick in and about Fredericks-
burg. for he Is close observer, he was
on the ground all the time, he knows
what was done, who did 1t, what it
amounted to and what was said about
1t afterward. He played his part in
what he calls "the three closing acts
of the great drama" THE Campaign
Of charlottesville was an epic poem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

the Smithsonian Institute. Near it on
the wall hangs an Illuminated motto:
Trust in God and fear not"
The first story in the book is called
"Tuckahoc." after the heroine, little
Pamunkcy maiden. who ardcntly desired
to be like Pocahontas. She was
adopted taken to New York and then
to London. But, after many years,
she came back to Virginia, rebuilt and
refurnished her home on the reserva-
ton, made her old mother comfortable
and ended by marrying an Indian
lover and being happy after a natural
and womanly fashion.
Other Indian romnnces and legends
follow, the concluding chapters con-
tanning sketch Of the religious life
Of tho PamunlSeys and give list of
their tribal laws.
Mrs. Bagby is a fluent writer, with
n graceful, easy style. She is to be
congratulated upon turning her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

Aunt jennings" innXims contain
moro than Il hint of wisdom, and their
quaint form of expression renders them
particularly catchy and Irresistible.
The booklet Is dedicated by Miss Ry-
land to "nlyt faithful old Jmnmlny." and
Will awaken memories In many hearts
of lips from which uttcrunccs like
Aunt jennings. were prone to fall
In days gone by.
The author has done VOL to garner
In book form such witty dialect sayings,
and thus preserve to the world what
1t will otherwise soon come to know
only by hearsay or tradition.
TuCKAIOE. Indian Stories and Leg
ends. BY Mrs. Thomas p. Bagby,
OF West Point, Va Broadway
Publishing Co., Of Now York
The initial chapter of Mrs. Bngby's
interesting book gives description of
the PamunlSey Indians Of Virginia, the
remnant OF n tribe that in 1907 was
the lnrgest of tho tribes In the Pow
hatnn confederacy.
Now these Indians, rs Mrs. Bagby
informs her readers, live on a rcserva-
ton about twenty-one miles east Of
Richmond that contains about 500
acres. Some years ago, says Mrs.
Bngby, it was suggested that the Pa
mmkeys should dispose of tho rescrvn-
ton ana move to Il more healthful To-
cation, but the chief shook his head.
1--WE could not" said he, sell the
graves of our ancestors" Their little
church, frame building, has in the
rear Of the pulpit q portrait sent by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
nine TIfts RICHMOND va SUNDAY MAY 1907

written on tho fair brow of Virginia
IN IN INC mingled blood of the sons OF
the elevci, Confederate sisters. And
snd nlso8 1t Is to tell that In every
state Of tho Union. from Maine to
minnesota there were many mothers
weeping for their SONS who lny for
ever still OH Virginia's sanguinary
lap @
Tho most Noteworthy things about
TINS narrative nrc It's moderation; It's
fldclity to fact and tho Intelligence
with which fact Is separated from
fiction; It's enthusiasm for bravery
wherever fourd-in friend or In foe;
excellent rs these traits nrc, Colonel
Richardson's work Is more note
worthy for tho sense OF justice which
ilavors it-pervades 1t like a per-
fumc. Now" he says, having given
the Confederate generals report of
the battle OF Salem Church, hear tho
gallant foo speak-thc brave are ever
truthful
This spirit Of soldcrly fairness, so
admirable and so rare, makes "Tic
charlottesville Campaign" not merely
a valuable record, but delightful read
ing In itself, a human story.