davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Songs of the Sixties.

Editor nf The Times Dispatc
Sill enclose you some OF the oln
Confederate war-times songs. when
may not be inappropriate for you "
native Of Richmond, and was mem
Der of the Otey Battery, and all u,
.hoys are familiar with the song o.
Professor Hewitt, who had son u
graduate OF West Point and lived u
Richmond previous to the war, ant
was manager of the old Marsnal
Theatre at the beginning or tne wa
was a great musical composer, M
wrote several plays, one or whlcn
'The Scout" was produced uhuef ~
management.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

separation of the general interest, but,
etc" And yet--and here is the sturdy
patriotism of the Old Bay Commons
wealth cropping ont--the sentiment
which makes the voice of the law the
voice Of God, at least until the law
has been properly repealed (the Con-
nccticut spirit which declared that
this Commonwealth shall be ruled by
the laws of God until we have time
to frame better ones'D, 1T must not
be overlooked that the same Brimfield
town meeting which adopted this pro-
position to dissolve the Union also
adopted resolutin to pay s5.25 apiece
to the twenty-eight soldiers which
formed Brimheld's quota in this most
unconstitutional and wicked second
war with England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

.rictism (such AS the now exploded
falschood OF Connecticut blue-lightsO
was ever made against her, and she
actually contributed to the countrys
refensc larger number of soldiers
from any Of her sister States And
this makes 1t stll more curious that,
within her boundaries, was born the
doctrine which-less than fifty years
later-she spilled the blood of her chill
dren freely to Danish forever from
American policy!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

(The above verses were beautifully
sung at the services Of Memorial Day
in Cheraw, S. c., May 10. 19O1o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Give our flag to the breeze; let it bask
in the light,
Like rainbow Of glory at eve,
"ris a pride Of the southron, symbol
of might;
'Tis a web that an angel might
weave
10. freely 1t waves with it's red and
white bars,
A rallying sign of the free.
When a bright beam of hope from Its
clustering stars
Sheds a halo round our young
liberty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
Robert Lee, 0 Robert Lee.

l Robert Lee o Robert Lee.
And when with bearing proud and
high.
And dauntlesss micn, and fearless eye,
Thou bad'st us victory win or die,
Robert Lee, we followed thee.
And when low bent before thy Lord,
Robert Lee, o Robert Lee,
Meekly thou heardst the Masters
word,
Robert Lee, o Robert Lee,
Then, too. we felt the magic spell
That all have felt, though none can
On whom thy gentle chances fell.
Robert Lee, Q Robert Lee.
On many dark and deadly field
Robert Lee. Q Robert Lee
Where wars alarm loud hath pealed,
Robert Lee, we followed thee
Now when thyself hast trod the way
That leads to Heaeven's eternal day,
There, too. to follow thee we pray,
Robert Lee, o Robert Lee.
Round us again the. storm clouds
lower,
Robert Lee. Robert Lee.
From their fierce threat men shrink
and cover,
Robert Lee, o Robert Lee.
Shine FORTH shine forth, sanity soul,
True as the star that guards the pole,
Our course to mark while pillows roll,
Robert Lee, Q Robert Lee.
Virginia now hath need Of thee,
Robert Lee, 0 Robert Lee.
o with her may thy presence be- 3
Robert Lee. Q Robert Lee.
4 ~, , !, c1,
quail?
Then whose the heart or hand to fail;
When thou dost bid her foes assail,
Robert Lee, Q Robert Lee.
| Lead on. thou leader true and bold
Robert Lee, Q Robert Lee.
Lead on, lead on,3thop heart OF gold
@ Robert Lee,nO Robert Lee. a
Then, as Of old we'llfollow fast
Where thou, great soul, before has
! passed,
Our country shall be free. at last, a2
Robert Lee, Q Robert Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

MIGUEL MORGAN.
New Rochelle, N. y. June 10, 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
LYNN TO Lee.
Air-.a1aryland, Ny Maryland"

.(By Charles II. Scott, Tredericksburg.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

(sung in Richmond Theatre in wal
times)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

And when low bent before thy Lord,
Robert Lee, Q Robert Lee,
Meekly thou heardst the Masters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Already the halo Of victory beams
Round the ensign Of red. white and
blue.
The blood of our foemen has darkened
the streams
While his helmet is cloven In two.
For aye be 1t thus: while In right there
Is might.
o God, crown the strife of the free,
And for aye wave our flag In the SUMS
golden light.
The beacon of young liberty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

"Givc Our Fling to the Breeze
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

BY Prof. John H. Hewitt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
GLORIOUS.

Then Huzzah, Huzzah, Huzzah,
Long, long may our proud banner
wave,
The dread OF the oppressor, the pride
OF the world,
The hope of the stalwnrt and brave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

And dauntlesss micn, and fearless eye,
Thou bad'st us victory win or die,
H. Robert Lee, we followed thee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

It shall lead our battalions through
carnage and fire,
While the dying its beauty shall
bless,
And beneath its proud folds shall the
free soul expire,
While it's lips of galaxy press.
For the ages Of nations the earth shall
confirm
The truth Of our peoples decree,
And for aye wave our fag in the suns
golden light,
The beacon of young liberty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Then whose the heart or hand to fail;
When thou dost bid her foes assail,
Robert Lee, Robert Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26

people who had ancestry to trace in this
country had several duties. One of them
was TO keep virile the religious sense of the
nation and another was obligation to tho
spirit of social sympathy with newcomers.
when some Of our orthodox Jewish
brethren" said he. rise M and in perfect
sincerity makethe demand that no Christmas
carols shall be sung in the schools and that
the name Of Christ shall not be uttered,
why the thing "a do for us American sons and
daughters IL not 20 get mad and say that
there ia no Americanism in that. The thing
to do il TO meet them with sincerity and
show them that the narrOwness they are
advocating ia not true Americanism. that
il isn't high or broad enough to solve these
problems which are ours
GOVernOr-elect j.. Franklin Fort Of New
Jersey, who ia president of he New Jersey
Society, was one Of the speakers, but he
had TO leave the dinner early.
"In New Jersey we believe in decent
politics and decent conduct Of affairs"
said the new Governor, -and | don't think
think il would be decent for me TO keep
you from your oysters by a speech"
job T.. Hedges and Nelson A.. McClary.
president of the national society. were
other speakers. Among those present
were Truman G.. Avery. William W. J. War
rem, Mrs. Donald Mclean, Cornelius A.
Pugsley, 7. f.. c.. Higgins. Frank Has
brouck, Barr Ferre. William Sherer, Justice
Woodward, r.. Fellowes Jenkins, DR.. A.
r. McMichael, -. j. Burtis. W. Murray
Crombie, Rear admiral q. h. Idle, Rear
Admiral Tryon. Rear Admiral Prime. Major
F. H.. Ebstein and State Senator Sparks Of
Delaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
BROOKLYN ASKS MORE SUBWAY.
DeiesatiOn Urges an Extension to the
MllIlnk Entrance.

Timothy l.. Woodruff, chairman OF the
Republican State committee. backed by
several State Senators and Assemblymen
from Kings and a number Of Brook lynites
of prominence, appeared yesterday before
the Public Service Commission to urge the
extension Of the Brooklyn subway from
the present terminal at Flatbush avenue
Z the Willink entrance Of Prospect Park.
The extension would be about a mile long.
Mr.. Woodruff and the other speakers
contended that the new line would 90 a
long wav toward solving part of the traffic
problem in Brooklyn and that il would tend
TO lessen h congestion that must occur
were to make their terminal az that point.
The Public Service Commission has for
some time past had under consideration the
~advisability of carrying the subway beyond
the Long Island depot and he likelihood
is nat h appeal made yesterday will meet
with favorable response.
Another order to show cause why IL
should not improve it's travelling facilities
was served yesterday on the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company by the commission.
II requires the company to present, within
ten days, reasons why the ma ximum SER
vice of bridge shuttle trains should not be
maintained for a longer period in the MORN
ing and evening than they are now. The
commission has had INSPECTORS IT. work
watching the operation Of the shuttle trains
and these men have reported that the COM
pany shuts down the shuttle train service in
the rush hours before there is any material
decrease in the number Of passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
YOGsIRT CAPSULES.
GERMS
FOR SALE BY MAIL

Ever since Mason Of Geneva discovered
friendly germs In milk clabbcrs. called yOg-
hOurt In Bavaria. kchr In Turkey ana leben In
Egypt, and MctchnlkOH Of The PastcuT instl-
tutc. Paris. proved them 10 be really bench
Clal tn health. leading scientific authorities Or
Europe and America have been studying the
friendly germ idea with great zeal. A. results
the Idea II being accepted as valid and trust
wc-trv hy leading scientific authorities.
Intestinal ana digestive disorders ann tn7-
attendant complications and results. are known
to be caused by poIsons produced by harm
ul bacteria working In the Intestinal tract.
These newly discovered friendly germs arc
more powerful than disease germs. They feed
upon disease germs, destroying them and
eliminating them from the system. Hence
these friendly germs are not a medicine. or a
drug. or a remedy" hut arc a natural defcn-
sivc measure against disease. Their de-
structian Of disease germs permits q natural
and prompt refrigeration. The results already
Indicaic a remarkable future for this form Of
natural treatment OF these all too common
ailments.
These friendly germs ran he purchased by
mall In capsules - million In n capsule four
dozen capsules In a boN sent t0 any address on
receipt Of one dollar. They arc sold only un-i
der the trade name Of NOGIRT
An Interesting book describing these friendly
germs, will be mailed free upon request. by
The .foYurt Company. "a College Hall. Battls,
Creek, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
PRESIDENT BUTLER ATTACKED
By COIunbla's Convention Bulletin TIE
light Gathering.

President Butler OF Columbia Ia attacked
in an editorial Of the last issue OF the Con-
UentiOn Bulletin. published at the univer-
sity as the organ OF the class in party meth
DDS and modern politics. which in to hold a
mock convention in the university gym
nasium tonight. The editorial was en-
titled "L'Universite, C'Est Moi and began
by attacking President Roosevelt for send
ing n feet Of battleships To no particular
place, for no particular reason. =" but went on
TO state that the President is at least
controlled by the Cabinet to a certain ex-
tent. Continuing il said:
But take the case Of President Butler. He
holds his position for life. being only subject
to removal by charges preferred against him.
and In therefore not only theoretically but
actually an absolute ruler. II he wishes to
make some radical change in the attitude OF
the university either toward athletics or
some other branch Of student activity. he does
not have to be. and seldom il. influenced by
the fact that the university a. a whlOe II OPP
posed to his action. Two examples Of this
will suffice. Against the wishes Of the whole
student body and a large portion Of the
alumni. intercollegiate football was abolished.
A formal protest was made. but to no avail.
Then intermural football was asked for. To
this request the president does not seem to
desire to make any answer at all. Again. it
has always been customary that in a scientific
course a man who gets a mark OF over no
per cent. is excused from the examination.
Contrary to the will ~ the majority OF the
faculty the president has ab0lished this priv
ilege. which has always been one OF the
greatest stimuli for hard work in these courses.
Are these conditions in conformity with the
alleged democracy of a university?
DIR. Butler denied the charge as a "%scurril-
GUS attack" None of the students in
charge Of the convention would ADM the
name Of the writer.
The convention that is 10 be held tonight
promises TO he one of the biggest affairs
that has ever taken place at Columbia.
Elaborate plans for the evening session
have been prepared. Timothy l.. Wood
ruff il 20 preside as permanent chairman
and several other politicians " promised
to he present. The students have hired
four brass bands and a ~torchlight parade
will he held on Morningside Heights early
in the evening.
From all indications Gov. Hughes will
receive the nomination. with Taft running
a close second.
The Marylanders have adopted this yell:
Take a little, take a little. booze. booze.
boozel Maryland. Maryland, Hughes,
Hughes. Hughes!"
The evening session, when the nomina
tons will be made. will begin at 7:45 and is
open to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
REwEMBER EVACUlTION DAY.
Daughters Of thr IteN citation Hold Recep-
tIOn at Fraun"cs's Tavern.

The State Society of the Daughters Of
the Revolution observed evacuation day
by giving a luncheon and reception in
Fraunces's Tavern. nv Brood and Pearl
streets. al which Mrs. John Howard Abeel.
regent Of the society. presided. The
souvenirs we're chinaware cmbellished
with the picture of the old tavern and a
portrait Of Washington. Tho reception
was in the long room and the luncheon
on the fourth floor. Among the guests
of the society were Edmund Wetn.,re.
president Of the son Of the Revolution.
State society. and Henry Russell Drow le.
the secre.ary. both Of whon made brieY
addresses to the ladies'. others who took
Dart IN the celebration were Mrs. Ashbel
p. Fitch, Miss Josephine Wandell. vice
regent; Mrs. Wilbur r. Wakeman, treasurer:
Mrs. Zeb MAYHEM, secretary; Mrs. George
II. Wallace, Miss J. X. Leland, Mrs. Charles
vi. DAYTON, Mrs. y. +. Fisher. Mrs. W. II.
Hotchkiss, Mrs. II. W. Heller and Mrs.
David &. Carr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
A DINNER or TNTVERSiLISTS.
Philadelphia who Talks Of Municipal
Reform tine chief speaker.

The I73d meeting Of the New York Uni
versalist Club. which tool place last night
at the st. Denis Hotel, was devoted to the
interests OF the Quaker city. and roast
Philadelphia capon led the menu. There
were also sweetbreads a Ia William Penn
and Keystone punch.
The chief speaker was Franklin Spencer
Edmonds, who was introduced as an "emi-
nent reformer Of Philadelphia"
lie said that his only objection TO the
doctrine Of the Universalist Church, which
had been carefully explained to him. was
the Ioophole that they left for the admis-
siOn OF ballot box suffers and repeaters into
the kingdom Of heaven.
He admitted that he was pessimistic as
10 the possibility of ultimate perfection,
conversion, reformation OF other desir-
able and c~Ommendable state for such per-
sons. Municipal reform, he continued
must work through the educational and
moral stages to the militant triumphal
sage, after the manner of the anti-slavery
movement The great cities Of the United
States. were now, he added, in the educa-
tional stage.
In conclusion he congratulated New
York on the possession OF such a magnili-
Gently patriotic and efficient organization
at the City Club.
George p. Wells OF Philadelphia. who
was chairman Of the evening, brought
with him a large delegation Of desirable
citizens.
About 100 were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
TWO COPS on A BENDER.
wandered From Their Beats Clear to west
Point Both Fined and Another Broke

Point -BOth Fined and Another Broke
Commission Bingham yesterday handed
out punishment to three patrolmen, which
in the case of two at least constitutes al
most a record.
Charles +. Hayes and Edward J. Shoe
maker, two patrolmen attached to the
West FOrty-seventh street station, were
each fned IA follows: For making false
statements to their superior officers. thirty
days pay; for being absent without per-
mission while delegated TO reserve duty,
fifteen days; for being absent from Out-
going ~rollcall, n day. This makes a
total Of forty-six days pay for each man.
The charges grew out Of a trip the two
men took four weeks & Saturday. While
they were having a few drinks when sup
posed to be on reserve duty that day 1t
entered their heads that there was a foot
ball game at West Point between the Army
and the Carlisle Indians. In full uniform
thew boarded a steamer for West Point.
On the way up, it was charged. they con-
tinued drinking, and before the boat landed
raised an aggravated rough house. They
were aided in this by a number of rowdies
aboard with whom they fraternized. Army
officers board took the mems numbers
and later made a report OF the whole per-
Torrance to Gen. Bingham.
Another incidental result Of the row,
il il said, was that the boat on the next
Saturday found herself warned OF from
landing. Not until some other army
officers who were on the boat did some
lively talking across the water was the
boat permitted TO tie up, and then only
after a delay which made most Of the pas
sengers late at the game. The two patrol
men got back from their junket too late
for duty with the outgoing platoon.
IT.. aks-I wanr Iaa,A. n
mounted cop Of the Bronx Park station,
was broke" His dismissal is the result
Of his brutal treatment and insulting OF a
girl whom he spoke to on 125th street, near
Lenox avenue, on October rs. A by
stander who expostulated was dubbed
This ended in GleasOn's being arrested ON
charges Of assault, for which he is awaiting
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
TYPOTHETE INJUNCTION VOID.
Justice Mccall Declines 10 Continue the
Order Of Justice clark.

Justice Mccall in the Supreme Court
denied yesterday the application Of the
United Typothetae of America for "A Con-
tinuance Of the temporary injunction oh
tanned by the Typothet9 restraining
the international Printing Pressmcn and
Assistants Union of North America, the
New York Printing Pressmen's Union No.
81. the Franklin Association No. % and
the Job Press Feeders Union No. 1 and all
the members and officers Of each Of these
unions from refusing TO carry out the agree
ment made between the unions and the
TypOthetae on January 8. 1907.
The agreement bound the men not to
ask for an eight hour day or increased
until January 1, 1909. and the TypothettB
contended that the unions and their MEM
hers had violated the terms Of the agree.
mPnt by calling strikes against the mem
beTs of the Typothetle, who would not
acCede TO the immediate request for an
eight hour day.
Ex-Judge Stec klcr, for the unions. denied
that the court had any jurisdiction 10 en-
force by injunction an agreement Of the
kind set forth by the Typotheta. or that
the court in any event could compel the
men 90 work il they did not wish to.
Justice Mccall says that no is doubtful
as 10 the validity Of the alleged contract
or agreement and that therefore he will not
grant or continue any injunction pend
Ing the fiual determination Of the validity
If tine contract The original injunction
WAS granted ~eV-parte by Justice Clark
Of the supreme Court in Richmond county
and since IL was granted the TypOthete
has begun proceedings for the punishment
Of the striking pressmen for contempt.
In view Of Justice McCail's decision il tx
more than likely that the contempt pro-
ceedings will fall 20 the ground. as they
we're based solely On the supposed validity
Of the order Of Justice Clara.
The officers Of the TypothctR had a on
ference with William g.. Breed Of Breed,
Abbott a Morgan, counsel FOR the Typo
thete, and then said that an appeal will
be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
Brought Back for an OLD Theft.

John Edwards. who is known TO the police
az Shine. and Rosie Edwards. his wife,
were brought from Chicago yesterday on
a charge Of robbing julius Brown. WHO
said his home was in Atllntl. OF si2.OjO
in jewelry and clsI. The robbery ia said
to have taken place In "A hOuss IN Thirty
seventh street. near Broadway. and the
couple we're arrested here "A month ago.
They were held in the police court in 81 1000
each and disappeared. Detectives found
them in Chicago. They were arraigned
in General Sessions and remanded to the
Tombs in $4,000 bail each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
REV. DR.. AKED JOLLIES us
AT LEAST, so TT APPEARS TO
THE REVOLUTIONARY SONS.

Anyway. Our Quarrel Wasn't with England
We Never Had OMIT Was with the
GeOrges-AlsO. There Are Really Two
EngIands. and the New One IL with Us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26

Justice MacLean in the Supreme Court
reserved decision Yesterday in a suit for
divorce brought by Ruby Helen Blake
against Ernest Linwood Blake. Blake had
interposed a cOUntersuit for divorce, naming
Preston +. Peace N correspondent, and
Edith X. Peace testified that last wsek she
hld obtained in Brooklyn a divorce from
Preston +. Peace on the ground ~ his
intimacy with Ruby Helen Blake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
ARISTOCRITIC MULES.
Thirty Of Them. valued nj SIS 900. Coins
Abroad 10 Meet IIa gcnbcck.

Thirty Kentucky mules. representing
the pick of more than 1000 animals, will
sail for Germany on Saturday ON the steam
ship Patricia of tho Hamburg-American
Line.
Thew will he consigned TO Cnri Hagen
beck. who negotiated their purchase in
this country for the German Government.
The mules average "a hands high and are
valued at 81 100 "A pair. They are being
cared for at Hexarier's stables in HObOken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-26
w.,roDo,mnn lnuuIry Goes over.

The investigation Of the purchas, by
the Metropolitan OF the franchis, OF the
Wall and Cortlandt Street. Ferries Railway
Company will o be continued for about
two weeks. when it will be taken mp by the
December Grand Jury. IL is understood
that Mr.. Jerome and his assistant. Mr..
Kresel. want time to look over certain
evidence that has been brought out before
khe Grand Jury.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-05
Hard Times in Kansas

The old days Of grassbopers and
dronth are almost forgotten In the
prosperous Kansas OF to-day; al
though q citizen ofCodeli, Earl Sham
burg. has not yet forgotten u hard
time he encountered. lie says: 81
was worn out and discouraged b,
coughing night and day, aud could
flod no relief I'LL ] tried DR.. King,
New Discovery. IL took less than ous
bottle TO completely cure me-" The
safest and most reliable cough aud
cold cure and lung aud throat hcsie,
ever discovered. Guaranteed by T..
II. Franklin druggist. 50c and Al %.
Trial bottle FREQ.