davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

IN that respect conficted with the absurd views views
then entertained by so many French mothers pron9
to excessive petting and fondling. that tne $3.50
of the Empresss indifference TO her enllu LOU Iouio a
credence. Al Compiegne when the prince ,s Was on "a
little chap of two years old or SO. tne aGes 80
riSife the horrined 10 nnu rirg .mrri -
he happened to fail down while ne was vas nus rr q s
about. he left to pick hmser up WIlliou' VII @ C. s
sstanre and that if he cried without rhyme or rea
he scolded for doing So All lnat ss;ntie "
quite foreign TO their ideas, and from lne @ Iuoto
tittle-tattIe which ensued came the noeiious arga
the Empress mother She tooa "a. ' asf
part in nursing the little prince dur1ngs tue an
meuts of his childhood
Round these central figures of a plnchDech
empire the Little Red Man has grouped the
personages who helped to rule or ruin france
to amuse or 70 vex. to Loyalty serve or 10 prey
upon this husband and wife. Most OF tnat mot
lev rout have gone into the land OF shades ana
Of the few survivors most pathetic is the loheiy
ladv. bent with age and illness. who was once
the beautiful Eugene This record OF her more
fortunate days is of uncommon interest
II NAV be added that the readers enjoyment
will be greatly increased if he has at haiu
when perusing it NJ Armand Dayots coiection
of sketches and portraits Illustrating the second
Empire period
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.


ETCHINGS OF REMBRANDT With Introduction by A
NJ Hind 4to, pp. 96 Imported by Charles serb
SOns)
In the series Of The Great EtChers
IN ENGLISH HOMES. The Internal CHARACTER turni-
- tItre and Adornnents Of Some of the Most Nota'ie
Houses OF England Historically depicted from photo
franbs specially taken by Charles Latham The let
ternress edited and Introduction written by II
Tipping NJ. A. tOXOn-. Vol II. foHo, pp- H.
43e Imported Charles Scrbner's SonsD
Among the buildings illustrated are Arlington Hail
in cheshire dating the fourteenth century As
ron Hall near Birmingham; Bosover Castle IN Def
Abbey in NottlnghaI1snire anu
othfr historic houses illustrations are beauti-
fully reproduced in halftone
rrrp AT Dpy AS ART An Account O Development
and Practice Chiefly England BY G. W Eve NVo
Do X Imported by Charles Scrthners SonSs)
Illustrating the art heraldry applied 10 book
binding pottery stained glass and various forms cI
architectural decoration.
SHEFFIELD PLATE BY Rertie WyIIie. Illustrated Svo
pp xviii UTnported by Charles Scrthners sons)
In The Library Of the Applied Arts"
AMEIIJNG A Comparative Account of the Develop
rnent and Art BY Lewis F Day
With rs Illustrations. svo. PIP 222- Imported
bI Charles ScriEner's Apns)
history Of the art from ancient times and a
technical consideration Of 1t for the stu
and craftsman.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE POLITICAL OPINIONS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON
Essay by John Waiter WayIand. b A. d.
With introduction bv Richard Heath Dabuey.
NJ A Phi D 12mo. %. (Nsale Publishing
Company
THE STRUGGLE FOR 4 ROYAL, CHILD: ANNA
MONICA PIA. DUCHESS OF SAXOSY- NY Expe-
riPnCes GoveTness IN the House OF the Countess
Montignoso during 1906 BY la Kremer. 12rno Do
Us AftcneH Eennerley-)
The EXALTATION OF THE FLAG. Proceedings at
the Patriotic Mass Meeting Held by the Americans o
the Philippine Islands. which took place city
Of Manila the evening Of Friday, August 81 1897
Edited by Robert 3. WestcOtt. I2mO. pp. i6O
tNanila- John r Edgar Col
MONEY HUNGER A Brief Study Of Commercial I'm
mcralsts in the United States BY Henry A Wise
Wood. 12nO 1t5- &C. p PJtnau's Sons)
AMERICA AND AMERICANS BY Nicholas Ciorrvis
l2rno. 81 published by the authorJ
\ study OF social conditions written in Greek
COLONIAL RECIPES FROM OLD VIRGINIA AND
MARYLAND MANORS- With Numerous
and traditions Interviewer BY Maude a BOmberger.
f21i5 pp- 10T CSeae Publishing Company
SWAYING TREE TOPS. BY Elmer Vissis SerI limo
pp. 100 tNeale Publishing Company
4 collection of essays
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
BIOGRAPHY.

COKE OF NORFOLK AND HIS FRIENDS. The Life OF
Thomas William Coke. First Earl q Leicester OF
Hokham Containing account OF his ancestry
surroundings public services and private friendships
ana including many unpublished letters from noted
men of his day. English and American BY A. NJ W
Stirling with twenty photogravure and forty-three
iustrn tons reproduced from contemporary por
prints etc. In two volumes sVo, pp XVIII
44s < 546. (The John Lane Company
NTRAREArr THE DEMI-GOD. Being the True and Ro-
mantle Story OF His Life and Adventures BY v" X
n Trowbrdge Illustrated. Svo. pp. xi, 4oi- Qm-
ported by Charles ScTibner's Sons)
WHO'S WHO. 1908 An Annual Biographical Dictionary.
Sixtieth year of issue I2nao, 2.Ot0. tThe Mac
milan Company
/ E B. STUART Major General Commander or the
cavalry Of Northern Virginia G. > A
Bv Theodore :. GaFuett. 12mo. pp 80. tNeaie Pub
fishing Company
a delivered the unveilinE Of the eq eS-
trian state Of General stuart Richmond. May 80
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
4 COINCIDENCE.
nondnn SnectatOr.

From The London Spectator
r. lost line Of Mr.. Munby's poem IN your
80 of November Esd runs thus.
issue VI - - -ssr there is the home Of the soul
5-a anonvruous volume OF verse, pub
11etaJ tj in 1876, contains a piece IN the sans
r1a+re whose last line runs
s0uI7 -,
Had This occurred between two well known
80 - vrbar a cry there would have osen OF
aulLo., aul.s1f Vet il is perfectly certain that Mr.
Pkt,EJ- either never read his obscure predeces-
o-is niece or if by any mililontn cnance n7
ia - road IT, had long ago 1OrgoJten Il en-
H, ulu II all probability the coincidence Is
s II coincidence and on that account worth re-
mark
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
-esvu AND TOPOGRAPHY.

po,tp.v m THE DAYS OF GEORGE " Aierno.rs = ?,
sf- E4yard West chief Justice Of t1e kns o-S-
I.,-!,- T-z Conflict East IEdla C5iiRe-.-
TT+b hitherto unpublished documents - ~,
rrsy Drexftt. u A. VI u -
Material gathered newspapers and mssaz1ss -
Of the period and from journals ana ie''eIs ol -'
- rNF.I, GLASS TOURS N EFAN ss -
HITCHCOCK Sheriff. lliustIa-st- ----@- ~
Tohn Lane Company
TE -scor5 OF visits TO CT the famous cztlis-
5-sIs OF France
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
POETRY.

POEMS BY Gosue Carducct. With Introduction and
TRANSACTIONS by Maud Holland. 12rno. pp- fT3 Iu-
ported by Charles SCrituer's Sons.)
The poems printed in the original and in Eng
Esh.
ANTHEA- Poems Transactions. The latter chiefly
from the German poet Heine. with sketch OF hts
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
DRAMA.
FICTION.

THE SILVER BLADE a Drama in one Act BY Her
ma Hagedorn. jr. svo pp. 81 (Berin; Alfred un
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
LIT ERATURE.

PETRARCH AND THE ANCIENT WORLD BY Pierre
De Noihac- svo. pp. K. 121- Boston: Merry1nount
PressD
In the beautifully printed ''Humanists' Library
edited by Lewis Einstein-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Porter Illustrated in color by Oliver Kemp Designs
decorations by Ralph Fletcher Seymour limo.
pp. 25S. CThe Outing Publishing Company
story Of Western life.
THE MAGNET \ Romance OF the Battles OF Modern
Giants BY Alfred o. Crozier. illustrated by Wallace
Morgan. 12mO. pp. tThe Funk & Wagnalls
Company
A story Of politics public affairs
BETTY PEMBROKE By Elizabeth HazIewood Han
cock. 12mo. pp 500. Neale Publishing Company
The story Of a Southern girl.
JANET OF THE DUNES By Harriet T Constock-
Illustrated by Michel BOog- 12nO. pp- 29T-
Boston Little. Brown COZ
story @ Iifesavers of Long Island shore.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
.IlINENIf =

THE PETER PAN PICTURE BOOK By Alice 3 Wood
ward and Daniel O'Connor- svo pp K, g. CThe
Macmillan Company
A collection coored pictures descriptive
and
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
HISTORY.

THE ROYAL. NAVY Painted by Norman L Wilkinson.
Described by H Lawrence Swinburne- With
Notes the Costumes Of the Sailors Of the Past by
Commander Charles y. Robinson. r y. Illustrated
by J. JeltcOe. svo. 36S- CThe Macmillan
Company
A history Of the British from the time Of the
TudOrs to the present day. with sixty full page
productions in color illustrating details OE
ton, battles and uniforms.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

THE GREAT SECRET. BY Phillips Opnenheim IL
lustrated 12Ino PIP viii, 293 Boston; Little Brown
Col
a story Of International conspiracy
At THE FOOT OF THE RAINBOW. BY Gsns stratton
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
SOCIOLOGY.

MANIFESTO OF THE COMMUNIST ,I.. PARLY, 81 s1s "a
60 s-d Frederick Enzels- Autnorized LES
ta-sl.fior Fitted annotateC ny -
E1geis limo pp- So Chicago Charies n NeII
7, .ns STANDARD Socialist Series
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

second edition of Mr. c. J. Grays "Bibliog
rapbv of the Works of Sir Isaac Newton" is
10 be published this month. The first edition
Zone of 100 copies) was brought out in 1883.
So many important additions have been made
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
RINTS-

1oHx CF4IxAMAN AT HOME sketches OF ven
sn5 Things in China By the Kew z >
fia-dv NJ A. sv0. pp- go uHported Os ~iA-i7
Scrfbrer's SOnsJ
--rrr pArD Ox PROSPERTTT- BY James Roscoe DaSs
IL. d, D C L 12TnO. pp- = OIL '71SE -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

book of lively memories of the Far West
in the years 1S52-6S bears the suggestive
title With the Border Ruffians." The author
Mr. r H. Williams. after many dramatic ex-
periences in Kansas and Texas. returned to ms
native England and is now comfortable ana
reminiscent Justice of the peace. E. P. Dutton
& Co will bring out the narrative.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Miss Anne Sedgwick's clever novel "A Foun-
tain Sealed" has had under theatitle OF " alerle
Upton" a considerable success in England MY
Henry James, says the London "Chronlcle'
SIS the only other living author VINO coulu
have written Valerie Upton and there will be
not a few readers who will be glad that ne
did not write it, It is wholly satisfying as 1t
is
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

NJ Anatole Frances latest production is tale
of Anarchisn and of the wrecking Of a city
presumably Paris-'because there are too many
rnionaires in it."
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Among forthcoming American books OF fiction
Macmillan announces Mr.. Crawfords sequel 10
Fair Margaret: Mr.. Jack Londoh's sociahstic
story, The Iron Heel; Mr.. Robert Herrick 5
story of matrimony, Together" and COLLECTION
of short stories Tales OF the Months by the
author Of The Garden of Commuters Wife -
otherwise Mrs Wright
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Senior Gados is bringing out two historical
noveIs-two more Of those Episodes Naclo-
nales' which seem 10 be dear to the heart Oh
the Spanish novelist. One treats OF the tlhe'
we are told. when Spain was in search OF 4
king. search that led ultimately to so serious
a consequence as the Franco-Prussian war;
the other eliminates in the ASSASSINATION Oh
Prim Galdos is also bringing out play Ihe
Brigands.'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

one.
direct descendant Of Mistress Ann Brad
street one who. Ike that Colonial dame, was
writer of verse has just died in the person OF
Susan Hartley Swett Short stories also Miss
SWEET produced; but she viii be remembered by
most readers as the author of such musical
verses as these:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

The only annotated edition OF Colerldges
Geographic Literaria hitherto puohshed IN
England is the second edition OF 1884, long out
le rrin+ The new edition. which is just coming
for, tho oxford University Press contains in
,57itior q reprint OF Coleridge's strictly esthet
i,,I writings: secondly notes elucidatory OF the
+a1-t. and thirdly an Introductory essay dealing
with C,oleridge's theory of the imagination.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

-Or-RT LIFE AT THE SECOND FRENCH EN-
PRE-. lS52-'7O. Its Organization, chief Per
sonages. Spendor. Frivolity nd DoWnfaI1- 10y
lie Petit Homne Rouge. Svo, pp 429 Charles
r-il,Y
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Bielschowsky's biography Of Goethe turneo INTO
English bv Professor W. A. Cooper will shortly
be available in complete form. The Putnams
are about to bring out the third and concIud-
ing volume Of the translation
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

ne pv william Stigaud- i2no- pp- XVI -
~ C,4on. Kecan Paul Trench. TrUouer < C0'
A.. N.--p4TA Poems Original and EdiJe1 Nlsn II
Z0hrab Rusteul 9f rtralsA
orhe~ Oriental and notes
az. - s~c,T-sva b. William Sttgand mo.
81 fI 942 London: Kegan Paul. Trench, Aruonse
& Coz
18th abb
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

The rcnascence Of the limerick craze across
the water has recalled the fact that the late
Sir George Grove. the founder Of the splendid
Dictionary of Music" a slave 10 the Inn
erIck and the constructor of countless speci-
mems. He was given to all manner of plays on
words Somebody once remarked to him. That
is tie house of So-and-so, the great aurist Now
make a pun. Sir George"
Hear, hear" was the answer.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

4 spot which is one of the inalienable pos
sessions Of history and literature is the island
Of Il Helena The final removal of the British
garrison has left Napoleons wave encircled
rrison to wreck and ruin. rapidly drifting into
bankruptcy. Necessary taxes cannot be col
1ac+ed and soup kitchens have had TO be started
in the schools.
Il prefer death TO St Helena, said Napoleon
~ the two British officials who first announced
his destination to him Most people who landed
there must have agreed with him. if may
credit the description given by Major Gorrequer
in 1915: This is a very queer place. l assure
Won. if is the rice-rersG of all others. All the
,e-l1,re and cultivated parts are at the summit
of immense rnountains-the lower regions re-
sembIing cast iron more than anything else; it
blows continually in the same direction and is
alv-ays raining The shores of the island are
frightful precipices without any beach. Bona
parte calls it the Island of Desolation and says
with TRUTH that it is the driest and at the
same time the wettest country in the universe"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

that the new edition is twice the size of the first
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Letters to the Family" is the title OF the
volume into which Mr. Rudyard kipiins pro-
poses to gather the articles he is writing on ms
experiences during his recent tour in CANADA
It is not stated whether his present journey
TO South Africa will result in a similar series.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11

Mr. w De Morgan's new novel, Somehow
Good" is to be published next month \
strange occurrence in the "Twopenny Tube is
said 70 set the wheels Of the plot in motion.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-11
The Life of a FinaHcier During The
Grill Var.

5AY COOKE. FINANCIER OF THE CIVIL VAR.
b Ellis Paxton Oberholtzer Ph- L. In TWO
Volumes Illustrated. svo.. PIP xi. 656' VI 99o
Philadelphia George X. Jacobs & Co
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-29
Clay and the saIariGrab.

Quinn said an old rmber one
day. I heard You voting ahout
The mileage Did you 81 near the
story OF Clay and the ahry srabT
No | replied.
When Clay WIS Spcat. he con-
timed. along ahnt 1Sisthe crowd
raised their salaries to $H0 \ year.
There was a great howl over the
and when Clay RI hed home
in Kentucky. he found oibne-armcd
John Pope. n Fchcral!stout after
his scalp to beat the hI and all
the Gay adhrrcn;s omintly silent.
Worried and anxious Claypugh' ouf
his OIL barber. who had says b"en
enthusiastic In his adyocaf and who
happcncd {" ~ an irishnIal Il trust
Z may c0unt or yo1r hea, support
as uSual7- Clay asked. thh. VIZ.
Clay" said tho Irish barbd"I think
! shall vote at this tin for the
man who can get but onstnd inio
the Tt asury." "-TIenr Reach
Nccdhan. IN Success MaSne."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-29
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
BURBAKKS TO PITCH
IN GAME TOMORRO w
High Schools Southpaw Signed
With Hampton Young Mems
Christian Association.

Beanie" Rurhanks, tn" High
school pitcher. who has proved an
enigma to several teams this season,
has been signed 1" play with tho
Hampton Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION team and will max" his first
app arance in the Peninsula raGu"
tomorrow afternoon. Cunningham win
wear the catchrr's pad ANA the local
nine is expected to 1--WE the North
Finders OF Newport News plenty OF
sport during the cont st. Burbanks
is a sOuthpaw and has won high
praise by his work with the High
school.
This afternono on the New Park
diamond Old Point Comfort College
and Hampton Hi"h school will meet
for the third game this season. Each
nine has Won enc gam and today'S
battle will unqIcstionably prove n
holly contested one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-29
HALE CASE WILL GET
TO JURY THIS MORNING
Bristol Man Who Murdered His
Sweetheart n Cemetery Will
Probably k,ow Fate Today.
(Ry Associated Pr-SS.)


BRISTOL. TEN. May Is. - The
fate CT Ack Hae, on trial for the
mu,Ier OF his Sweetheart, Lille Da-
Wis. at IHountviie, will be in the
hands Of the juT tomorrow morning.
Many witnesses we're dispensed with
and the case hrotr,It TO Il close this
afternoon. The curt gave the attOr-
nCyS on either she two hours Zach
in which to make their argument to
the jury. A might :, SSinn is being
held tonight and it is said closing
speech. $ of J. II AShworth for the
defense and Att,rnry General Har-
mon for the prosecution will be male
early tomorrow morning and Judge
Tyler will then cfirG" tn jury. The
case is attracting much attention.
Not 4 bit of new evidence has been
brought out, whb, much has been
omitted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-29

making the price Of that license sc
hich that II would not he possible
for the vendors OF the frozen sweets
to make any proiits even on stuff
which ordinarily viii bring in returns
of about 200 per cent. clear gain.
There is no question but that the
trapped "daintiea'' are positively n
mrnac" 10 the health OF the consum-
cr Of them. They are made in places
where there In not the slightest re
gard For cleanliness and they ar" col
ored and sweetened by. poisonous in
gradients. II has been shown that in
eases Of school children who cschew
whol"some and nutritious food for no
key pGksy because their palates are
pleased with the taste of tn" frozen
sweets it inevitably leads to disorder
ed stUmachs, II has been established in
Philadelphia that hockey pok'y has so
disrang"d the stomachcs of some
children that 1t has caused chronic
cases of anemia to develop. which in
turn caused the - child to become n
victim Of tuberculosis. 1t is not only
the stuff itself which is dang' rouS.
hut the manner in which II is sold
makes 1t doubly n menace TO health.
It is exposed to the wind laden with
al! sorts of germs and microbes
which makes 1t positively filthy mess
to pnt in ones stomach.
Il seems n trivial matter to aSitat",
but it has been proved in many many
cities that the health of children has
when the sale of hockey
pokry was prohibited, Undoubtedly
hockey pokey in Newport News is just
rs injurious as 1t Is in any other city.
and any step which may be taken tol
protect the health of the children OF
the city is not trivial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-29
japanese Are Sentimental.

1T xolud seem that We are adopt
ing some japanese ideas as readily
rs the little brown people take M
with things iha, are American. sail
Mrs. James v. Campbell, charming
woman from the South. who is stop
ping with her huband AT the New
Howard
staicaI. have as much sentiment Is
any nation on the globe. All their
ideas IN regard to affairs Of the heart
arc quite touching and poctisaL ~
hast one American ~somas has real
lied this-thc talented writer. Halle
Erminie Hiyes. When rcc-nily she
bccsmc Mrs. Post wheeler. So chose
for her marriage rim m .qu's't"iy
carved and vide hand o. Epid OF Jap
ancse workmanship and beariHE sym
bols of that country. Which translate 4
read. NY beloved IL mine and ] am
his q favsrits sentiment for we"-
ding in the land " the Misado. -
Baltimore American
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-29

Count Boni says that If Nine. Gould
marrics De Sagan he will ask the
court for the custody of his children
on the ground that tn" prince is not
fit to be their step-faiher And the
prince counters with the remark that
If Boni makes such an effort damag-
ing revelations will be brought out
about him. Such case would make
EVEN Paris gasp beCaus" of its filth,
and TO think that an American woman
Is in the center of the stage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-29
LOS ANGELS, CAL., MAN
SUCCEEDS GEORGE SMITH
Mr.. e. r. WhedoS Selected as the
Chief Clerk in She Trcasurer's
Office at SoidieS' Hcme.

Major John A. Hunt tr asurer of
the National Soldiers lone, ysster-
day announced the appointment OF
Mr.. f. II. Wjhedon. 81 Los Angeles,
Cal, as the chief cIef in his Office
to sIcc d Mr.. Georgi Smith.
Mr.. VII don is noH on his way
here from CaHfOrniahnd it is cX-
pectef that DE will arrive at the
Home today or tOmdOw, in order
TO take up his dutii on the first
day of June.
The Office is a Gdi one, paying
As il does a salary OFl.ooO per an
reservation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-29
DeoxEv Pokev DANGEROUS
STUFF.

- huaber OF cities in the North are
DUtsg war against The frozen stuff
DUwn a hockey pokcy zoId from carts
] The streets usually by urkcp; and
= ovcr-cieaB foreigners. Analysis
~ analysis has shaved the stuff
} rbe saything but whoIesone and
D5tetans are universally condemn.
= tie .tua A. most p-rnicious upon
Nsish Of the younzs--rs ~ao buy
here In NcwPort News We have
Dser ~ these hckey pokey dis
- ssd one Of their best stands
- tie vicinity of the IBsh school
- she noon TScrss. The seller.
. course. no, violating any cry
onse ss long ~ ;hcy have taci,
- n; they can be reschcd BY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-29
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1908.
DEATH OF GENERAL STEPHEN D.

The South is called upon 10 mourn
the death of one Of The remaining few
Of the old guard which so faithfully
and ably served the Confcdcracy dur
ing the Civil War, and more distinct
" than ever before j.; the younger
: generation reminded OF the fact THAI
but few of its heroes remain to b"
reyerenCed The death of General
stephen d. Lee is great loss to the
! South. Not alone for what he did
for II during the troublesome days
In the early sixties, but for what he
did for II during the reconstruction
times. After the war was over he
accepted the flag of the country but
he never forgot the South. Net that
I he kindled sectional hatreds for he
sdd not, but he always was ready In
any possible manner to advance the
shast interests of the section Of the
nation he loved best.
It Is unnecessary at this time to go
"a detail Of the record of Genera!
1ae rs a soldier beyond saying that
;<here was none better among the Off
GERS who fought for the COnfederacy.
His .yaiOr was never questioned and
lAis genius as an artillerlst Will be
Remembered for many years after his
death. In all engagements he par
ltjcipated In he acquitted himself with
credit to himself and the cause he
was fighting fer. and for The entire
tour years he wore the gray there is
mot the slightest blcmish.
Sincs the war General Lee has de
voted his best energies toward de-
syelopiDg the waste places of the
8outh. He believed in its agricultur-
N resources and thought in them the
0outh had the secret for wealth and
toumercial prosperity. For the cid
sCuafederate soldier. he had the warm
~ place In his heart next To the sac
Nd ties which bound him to his fami
~. He held that the memory of the
[01d Confetit rate soldier was pccuI
2nr trust committed 10 the living Con
SlB6efate soldier. II was an idea H.
fneyer lost sight of as il sh0wa in one
- hts fasi public addresses in MIR h
<Ae said: SO far as lies in our
tDowef, We have striyen that history
bay not lack the "Nid"nt" Of his
Efnrity Of motive. his lorttude, his
1eroism. I fer one do no, fear that
1atiee. however long DELAYED. will
- ultimately BE- done 10 on. Of the
DnAest bodies Of men who ever bat
- Tor .independcncc. or. iriumphine
FB defeat. bound mp the bleeding
1nnds Of their country. We 20 "a
- graves feeling tha, We were RICH:
- thing Is ccrtain-no true Cnnfed
tie soldier has ever hung his heal
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