davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02
OPIUM f.; e: e.: e: !: !: :: :: ::
-

3. M. " oLLEY CO.
Box 1877. Atlanta Ca. Office, io4 N.
Payor Street..
left OF your treatment four
months ago Have no desire for an
'oiate. Your treatment is all it
Gains Louisa } Oakley,
May sth 05. Snow Flake, Arlz
Over four years ago you cured me
u morphjLe habit Elias G. Starr,
Macon MO.
| have never drank @hlskey since
Marsh p. 1899. when began your
treatment do rot crave any whis
Key to this day. b. D. Wilson.
Direct, Tex.
| have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and it has been a sue
cess. prefer 1t to ali other rem
edies. b G. Norment NJ. D. Daring.
ton, s. c.
bought your cure under nom
de plume in 1885; 1t cured ne.
&. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn
WRITE TO DR.. WOOLLEY. Bon
SS7, Atlanta. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02
LEGAL CAMPA' GIN ISSUES
DISCUSSED AT LENGTH

cuted and oppressed at the hands of
such concerns.
may also state that I viii not in
troduce any legislation that changes
the present laws Of the city of Bruins
wick in regard to the fixing of rates
10 he charged by the Mutual Light aud
Water company. neither will 7 oppose
any legitimate measure enabling the
city to erect plaintiffs would mean
a cnt in taxes and about ona-half the
present rates on water, gas and lights.
Every bill | introduce will he given
publicity in the local press al my ex-
pense so that / may reach the core Of
public sentiment
Respectfully.
Arthur LesVy,
Cand date for the LEGISLATURE
The above is my sentiment.
win gu9rd the peapl interest r.
there will be no artesiau we'll bills.
neither viii jhe city council be de-
prived of he right 70 name fair and
reasonable rate 10 be charged by our
public utilt plants. am not in IA
COZ I''' d Nus o"' oei..fe '"e' s"o''iu
oe "i,ue s'''e ana Guy control a.I
p'} 'l''n J'S' l'N7S S',ci' as ihu'Fiu-
""i9 are eo.upehed 20 40
am ~ i"E'I OF aooiiS'lh@ ne zee
sH9'c''' 'o' 9.dle a'la 'o''i''> ""'cetS.
o',lt''o III di'liuai PAYMENTS 10
'''iie''e'''e veterans alio WIDOWS Oh
''tel"i'S'
''1'r ana win WORN 'o' tne extern
~" vi 9''''' '""' W p .''',9"ieA.
q" ZOO i9'uS--roads "hlch
~ Si"''e 'Ht 'artl'-r 10 l'aFket nus
wv ~ SIea' ueal i'SS imam IL cost
'i'' az j.. '''ei'l'
am J." laEor OF no 'aNa''oh Tor
~ HouSes OF worship "Nere oWned by
~, Vo'iS'eNa'l"hS ana net nv lndlVld-
u.s.
a." IA 'aNor OF = law recurring
y y r '"''urles 70 INLAND
am aE9''9' me scn"o! hooN trusts
'''''S are twice. "Rat they
"p"iu p7'
wii aa'er' lSa every bill sent TO
' 'iVT o. est 50 lhat may reach
'"'''o en'''.'''t
d',' =" 'aEor 81 a liberal policy
Wv a. ~ MANI 'ac'arlhs industries, aud
20, sNe''lp'',nH "hen ASKED II me pay
rs ,' VI ,'''' ACTOR es warrant i.
81 l..agf all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02
Communicated.

NGbulLuuAtltdAtul.
To the voters of Glynn county: In nay
card of few days ago I explained
why became a candidate for the
house OF representatives-it is not
desire to climb the ladder, political
ambition nor is il the pecuniary gain
10 be derived from the office which
seek, but it is wish On my part
To protect the interests of the people.
and, If possible. bring the state road
to Georgia's great seaport. Brunswick
There are other things. too, that (
advocate. I favor a constitutional
amendment enabling she white tax
payers OF Georgia to discontinue pay
ing for the education of the negro.
Why should We educate the negro?
Can anyone give me sane reason.
Right here in Glynn county We have
a sample of this unjust law For in
stance, in he Fancy Bluff district.
there are four negro schools and one
White This condition should not ex-
list ana viii not, if can prevent it
The negroes Of this county are very
much opposed to my candidacy-they
nav issue" a 'et'er to members Of
their race urging them TO use their
."''o'i'ef WIN th'ir white friends to
o'V "NaiH9' me. ihese white
- '''u' y lHey can be influenced by
''''0''''s 20 No'e one way or another,
"o' VNdc'y what would call
white and as | said in NV Nnu
'"" Sl'''sc" seven weeks ago, ! do
"'' "@m' me votes OF such white
NV" "'' 9oclaL p'llt'cal and educa-
''''''' 'P''d'llS Is the dream OF the
ny T'e'> ""ol Knows and any eff
w. ''.' .g e4U''.'S !" any way is an
'"" ,' ,'o'e po'" from the stand
'''' " ''is ""i'e iuah ana the negro
:" '''' Cai''''gu f"i the legislature
,'~' WHY on me Mutual Light
'"u y ''Nr '"lupanN' IS one OF nun-
ooo,.,'. ,'o s. 'aN'ng Ihe streets -
~ ''i n ne II was Attorney fw'tiy
VI '"e MUTUAL iASht ana Water com
''3'E' VINO 'oid an able and honest
ny ''il'''o''i, i'f the position of
''''.g'',d" on the iocal force that he
u"' s !" consult more lawyers
~ "es'o VINO mas been a white mar
r',,,' gu ~ nus mt was Attorney
"'''S' "l me Mutual Light and Water
Y0','P""'' VINO 'oId a policeman who
'c'' o'e'i suspended at the request
OF Nose Sawyer and Moseley, that
[ou WI nave 70 'dN it, with Nose
nY.4fa !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02
E ARLY RTS E.RS
The famous little pills.
cttE Issia Early Risers
~" 5000 '''4se ssssss.
A Californian's Luck.

- Sa'''oi"taH EuSk
THE luclIiest day Of my life was
when bought box Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve;" writes Charles r. Badahn
of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO pc boxes
cured me of an ANNOYING case Of It'll
ing piles which had troubled me for
years and that yielded to no othar
ireatment' Sold under guarantee at
Roses dug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-02

making haste slowly" -characterizes
our method of compromising physl-
clans prescriptions. We are not lag
CARDS, but caution is our first grin
ciple, so that our customers will be
helped, not Kindred in the cure of
their maladles. Purity and neatness
might With truth be printed on our
LABELS. Safe place for your doctor 3
orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Improving Rural Roads.

co me purpose expressed by the. county
commissioners to improve the county
T ~ as meets with universal approval.
II, is way the people like to have
thelr money spent The condition Of a
country road isian index Of the char
a a OF the community. 1t tells the
sort OF education the people have been
favored with. Good roads mean good
no 9, fs, 5, better farms and Intelligent
nelShbors. There are many ways Of
spending the peoples money that don't
no r,,ra mem an any good, but improving the
IS as straight good as rolling a
barrel OF flour into the kitchen.
And then the economic value Of good
roads Is Well known. It is economy
to pun 1000 pounds Instead OF 500
and the saving Is divided between the
producer and consumer. II fine. smooth
roads radiated from Columbus, twenty
miles IN every direction, what a Joy
It would be to come and go, and how
many many advantages would the trade be,
tween the city and the country enjoy!
Now is the time to begin the work.
summer Is the season for road -mak :
Ing, for then 1t Is cheaper. and bet
ter done.-Ohlo State journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
ers as heretofore developed this fact
remains a mystery as amazing as It
has been fortunate.
THE VIRGINIA. sEAsuoRE.

Less than three hours from Rich
mond lies Virginia Beach, affording
the finest surf bathing on the Atlantic
coast. Atlantic City Is better known,
but IN point OF natural advantages At
lantic City does not compare to the
seaside resort ct Virginia Beach The
reason OF the rapid development OF
the New Jersey watering place Is It's
proximity to the great cities OF Phila-
delphia and New York The growth
and reputation OF Atlantic city wore
made by visitors, not sea breczes. 1t
was the rush OF holiday seekers, not
tho supreme merit OF the booming bill
lows on tho sandy shore Of New Jersey,
that made fortunes for the hotel
keepers and landowners at Atlantic
City, while Virginia Beach lay almost
unknown.
But the conditions are rapidly chang
ing for tho better at Virginia Beach.
Richmond and Norfolk are growing at
an astonishing rate. and every addition
TO IHelE pOpuAdtlOu LAoA q NieASoA .
for Virginia Beach. Furthermore, the
prosperous farmers Of the virginias,
the Carolinas and the West are find
ing out that 1t saves time and money
to stop in Virginia. where the ocean
breezes and surf bathing are unex-
celled. The authorities and the citi-
zens have united to destroy the mos
quitoes. and with such good effect that
last year these pests were a rarity,
and this year it is believed they will
not be in evidence at all. Already vir-
ginia Beach has cottages and hotels
which will accommodate 5000 visitors.
and with the returning tide OF pros
perity Its prospects arc very good for
a big season this summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
"THE UNIVERSAL NEED.n

N'eleSteu LOT me lmeS-DiSpatch.)
My help cometh from the Lord."-
Psalms cxXi. 2.
What is the greatest need in the
world to-day? Each man will give
different answer, but I will tell you
In one word-we all want help. Every
one does: when we come into the world
as feeble infants We want help. and
when we are old and worn. we still
want help.
All through this earthly life 1t is
the samei- we depend on each other;
none can stand alone. Keep the
strongest man without food for a few
days, and see how weak he becomes.
Let the most healthy neglect an III
ness. and see the result, We all need
help.
Some pride themselves On being in
dependent. and say they can take care
OF themselves, They have broad
fhaslders and strong will. and think
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
THE THIRD TERM sra9trnn


To securely Judge man. his A..tfses
the market place and the perspective
of time are required. No man in
America to-day is more discussed
more dominant, and. we might almost
say, more domineering, than Theodore
Roosevelt. The Federal Office holders,
like scourged mercenaries, are smarch-
ing and shouting for Taft. The great
anti Roosevelt leaders have been
bought or browbeaten into sub
mission. Foraker has come into camp
Hughes has been slaughtered, Knox is
ignored Fairbanks is negligible
quantity. and all this has come about
through the cracking lash and blud-
geoning big stick in the hands Of the
great Republican boss
1T is Taft on the first ballot" say
the headlines and yet no one thinks
Mr.. Carnegie fool when he declares
on his departure for Europe: III they
bombshell the convention. Roosevelt
will be nominated and elected" In
very truth nobody knows or will know
until after June 18th whether or not
Theodore Roosevelt will take by force
of circumstances or snatch by dicta-
torial power the thrice refused third
term, II he does passively accept or
strenuously seize this nomination, the
Democratic nominee will as surely be
elected as the sun rises and sets: De-
| ST. VI 10.
spite the headlines Of the papers and
the predictions that the Democratic ana
Republican nominations are all over
nut the shouting, good many are
waiting until after June 18th before
they are certain that Taft will indeed
be the Republican choice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Rhymes for To-Day
LEAVES FROM A NATURE,-FAxEns
NOTEBOOK.


NOTEBOOK.
I'VE aeen hoptoad eat COW,
And wash her down with soap.
= I've seen an armadillo pen
Some cheap-sweet lines to Hope
I've seen a tltmouse hang his aunt
With seven yards of rope.
I've watched tall camels choose UP
Sides
For baseball with the sharks,
I've watched potato bugs at work
And heard their odd remarks,
I've watched wild cassowarles play
What larks they had!-what larks!
I knew worm who liked his quid,
And used cuspidor-
A rattlesnake who left his wife
To help uplif. the poor,
A dinosaur who took to drink
And then took more and more.
I've seen the darnedest strangest sights
You'd find in three years walk
I've seelt some things at which belief
Would, honest, almost balk:
And once saw woman who
Would very seldom talk.
II, S. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
The railways Of Slam have total lenr
OF 4S5 miles. -

The railways OF Slam have total length
OF 4S5 miles. 80
Great opportunities exist in Spain for
American farm implements.
4 moderate amount OF pe-Jumplnr /.
said to be very beneficial exercise
The United States produces nearly 4s per
cent more coal than Great Britain.
The operating expenses OF Columbia Col.
lego for the present year are sl,552.5sa
Roumania is said to hold the prize for
illlteracy. Two-thrds OF tho population can
neither Jread nor write.
Tho collection OF anthropoid apes in the
Resents Park Gardens. London is the finest
ever brought together. :,
England. the other day to open an eigh-
teth-year provincial campaign
John Mitchell. the labor leader, is in favor
o. holding every year a conference such as
8that now In progress at the White House, J"
The Church OF England Wallis and Stray,
society has taken care OF 1916 children
IN the twenty-six years that 1t has been In
!. Governor Rolin S. Woodruff, OF connec-
fe OF America. to succeed Admiral
George Dewey at the annual meeting in
New York. 1S..'"-' 1850 ~
Walter Gilman Berg. chief engineer OF the
iL.ehigh Valley Railroad. who died at his
h aI. IN New York City. was the son OF
a az t1o, W. Berg, music co~oser and critic
a''o f1eleh McGregor Berg. brilliant writer
II DR.. James Curtis Hepburn, o. orsnss s
~. j.. attends commencement at Princaton,
this June he will celebrate the seyenty-siyth
anniversary OF his graduation from college
~! re- received his diploma In 1882 was grad.
usteu ~ medicine at the University of Penn
alumnus. ; o1oess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
FRUIT GROWING
FOR VIRGINIA.

Elsewhere in to-days paper will BIO
found a striking letter from the execu-
tive committee of the Strasburg divi-
sion of the Virginia Fruit Growers and
Packers Association, Inc. In brief
this letter urges the establishment OF
an association for the packing and sale
of fruit similar to that one which now
exists on the Eastern Shore for the
shipping and sale of truck and garden
fruits. The extraordinary success
which has attended the Eastern Shore
Produce Exchange and the Canadian or
ganization for fruit handling and sell
ing leaves no room for doubt but that
great possibilities of Improvement, both
in raising and disposing Of their pro-
ducts await the Virginia fruit growers
If they adopt systematic plan Of CO.
operation.
Only last week The Times-Dispatch
commented editorlally on the latest re-
port of the Virginia Horticultural
Society and called attention to the
significant and encouraging fact that
Virginia ranked fourth in number of
bushels of apples, and seventh in
bushels of peaches produced. These
figures leave no doubt Of Virginia's
capacity to produce fruit. and 1t only
remains for Virginia farmers and fruit
growers to adopt modern methods of
horticulture. packing and selling to
find that Virginia orchards can. with
equal success, produce wealth as we'll
and as fast as any other State in the
Union.
On all sides are signs OF increasing
prosperity and better outlook for Vir-
ginia. and The Times-Dispatch hopes
that the suggestion for cooperation
from the strasburg division will be
made effective at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
Right Naval Policy.

Experts have determined the nature
of our war strength. II, they tell us,
we are able by 1914 to muster forty
eight battleships and their logical aux
illaries no further costly extensions Of
then. merely matter of retirement
for obsolescent ships and of replace
ment by single constructions. We re-
qulre to reach this maximum nineteen
battleships. Hence, we should pros
asmuch as 1t takes lis nearly four
years to complete yessers OF this type.
But as six ships may seem too many
for one appropriation not fewer than
four the irreducible minimum. should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The people OF Washington. D. C.. are
In fever Of delight because they
are going to have street cars to their
new railroad station, instead Of hoof-
ing 1t through the mud as heretofore.
Being city which is ruled over by
Joseph Cannon, Washington is natural-
ly astounded whenever it gets any
thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

We cannot forbear these few lines
In praise OF the magnificent struggle
ST. Louis and Brooklyn are putting up
for the tailend reservation OF the Ma
8tionals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

"Chcago is planning the biggest
union depot In the world" says the
Washington Herald. Paragraphers'
Union?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

AS we indicated before, II the wo-
mems hats grow any larger we shall
editorially call upon Congress to annex
South America for the men to stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Thaw declares that he was never
crazy In his life. except once for ninety
seconds. Many another married man
has felt the sanle way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

governor Johnson and Colonel
Bryan remarks the Omaha Bee,
travelled to Washington in the same
sleeper" Well bet neither OF 'em
slept wink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

While 1t Is doubtless true that MUIR
der will out, it appears equally indls-
putable to Importers that dead men
tell no tales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

In insinuating that Mrs. Guinness
was probably a star-eyed blonde, the
usually fair minded Bristol Herald
Courier perpetrates a base and cruel
Islander upon the finest little coterie
of calico that Technology has yet pro-
duced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Local fans are Interested in noting
that Wilbur Wright. the great aero
naut. flied out at Manteo, N. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
,1ERELY JOKING.

Then The swcars.
Nan: What Is the first thing you have
10 learn In playing golf?"
Tan: "1he accent."-Chicago Tribune.
Parlor Cynlcl.m.
Frost has written treatise on bach
elors.
what does he call lt?''
Lives of the Hunted.'-Life.
Classifying the Remarks.
A clergyman was recently telling a mar
vicious story. when his little girl said:
Nov, pa. is that really true or Is II Just
Horse Sense.
}. 4; yoa saay: NOV. he's got wh.. y really
Joakley: "He never bets on ons."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Preparing for tho Joneses.
Mistress: Now remember, Bridget tho
Joneses are coming for dinner"
Cook: Leave It to me, mum. I'll DO mo
worst They'll never trouble yez again.
Unanswernblo.
WHY do women enjoy weeping at a
riatinee?" said he.
II don't know" answered she. why do
men enjoy getting angry at the umplre?"-
Washington Star.
AT the seashore.
And I am tho nr.. you have loved.
Bertha?,
"of course. you are. How tedious you
on."-Phlladelphia Inquirer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
STA TIE PRESS
Bank Supervision.

Bank Supervision.
ton OF the affair Of the Peoples Bank OF
Portslnouth. They both show condition
a aa5s Mhs sht not be pSssss
operntins within Virginia; nor would either
l.ave been possible did the state not grossly
turlsdcuon. The least Virginia could DO In
tliis respect would be to provide for regular
banking Institutions which 1t charters by
50 ,provdins.. the last General Assembly
remedy The falure.--Norrok Virgnun-
Pilot. a9
Ounco Of Prevention.
Following the publication of a list Of cities
IN Virginia whose school buildings should
be equipped with protective fire appliances.
the Insurance Press favors the ilistallation
Of q the ne, sprin,kilns system The World. Of
Gates along the Same lines MS the Press 1t
Is noted that the list includes Roanoke.
Charlottesville, stanton. Winchester, New
stur -
Nothing More Needed.
The great Irish cardinal thinks that one
isNno doubt aboutit. The Frequency Of d.
sorce, especially with the vulgar New York
so-called Four Hundred. is shocking the
moral sense OF the country. Tho call is for
Uniformity OF marriage ana divorce laws
among the states. How 1t Is to DO accom-
plished is q problem, but that problem must
BIO met and solved. and the sooner the bet
tcr.-Frcd ricksburg Star.
King Log.
Croker. the ex-boss Of Now York city.
nov spending his millions abroad. sends
"trd that what this country needs is Ia
uC.et President" burglar always wants
iqciet, and Mr.. Croker doubtless reflects that
n he himself had not kept the officials
Quiet" he could never have gotten his nil
liens BY the use of his political Jimmy and
dark antern.-chariottesville Progress.
Badly Mixed.
Tho Connecticut Democrats adopted a
plank reanirming their, allegiance to TIE
ptllttcal principles enunciated by Thomas
jefferson. Grover Cleveland and william }.
Bryan. From which II would appear that
In the matter OF crazy quilts tho Connects
cut Democrats have tho ordinary church fair
feded,--Harrisonburg Nova
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The shaa is mlghter than the
,swordfish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Colonel Stewart made the fatal mis-,
,al,e OF not learning to fence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Times Dispatch announces the most enjoy
atle way OF committing suicide. for man:
Break your neck In reaching under a
Merry Widow hat TO kiss one OF the little
star-eyed blondes OF Royal Rchmond."-
Ashevills Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17
nEBUFFs FOR THE T1MEs-p1spArcH.

~ NY aa ,, %sn y, marry M5s Gn,n
Dispatch. 1t must be admitted
that the question suggests something OF a
mystery. Perhaps she was star-cyed
Herald-Courier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

The outbreak at Vancouver first
started against the Hindus They are
not alien in nationality, for they are
the Kings own subjects. But they arc
alien in ways and manners hopes and
aspirations. To the native Canadian
thew are not one whit better than the
coolies ei Of Japan and China, They
are Described as the COOLIES of CAL
cutta." They are the lowest class OF
Hindus, and friction results wherever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

OF COWFNc. 3, -
Professor Charles zueblin declare>
our whole system Of government ut>
Sterly antiquated and inadequate." says
a report Of q Boston meeting that was
held In Faneuil Hall on Sunday. II
terly fresh and ADEQUATE critic OF ois
institutions is a Chicago University
professor.-Hartford Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Russia has Just contracted for nve good
oreer for five good Observation-Disclosures
Times Dispatch. But first Russia needs five
good sailors for the admirals to commando
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

With the experiences Of other Sec
tons to guide us, let us perfect our
organization before we are driven 20
do so by low prices. which will In
echards now being. planted come into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

Tie Passing MuItitudo.
Where are they going,
Puffing and blowing.
Rapidly rushing on through the streetA
Neryously jerking
Momently working,
And In life's battle striving to beat
Many are singing.
Gay voices ringing,
Happily cumming, skipping along;
Sliding or gliding,
Walking or riding,
Singing a pleasant musical song.
But there are many
Wanting penny.
Needing loaf or parcel of bread;
Hungry and starving,
Lacking a farthing,
Lacking home, a pillow, a bed.
Many are crying.
Many. too. dying:
Yet the mad crowd must march ever by
Wherefore a grieving.
Over those leaving?
Is 1t not ordered humans should diei
9, the great pity,
Here in the city!
less and mad!
Here where the dollar
6 Leads by the collar.
Man and his fate O, is 1t not sad?
FRED. WAITER GOSHORN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-17

You can ride on the street cars in cleve-
land for cents. but what's the use p
Richmond Times-Dspatch. Why, maybe
they'll take you to tho city lirnits.-New
Haven Register.