Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-30
vANDERBlLT's HONE
How the Richest Man I'm
After His D,..

@" IN Amett..
After His Diet.
From the New York Cook
"since my boyhood, . sa,s,,
lam Vanderbilt, '1have been :. ~ Y
ed to plain, wholesome liv;na
style OF living and regular bss,. ios
tribute my uniformly good ~
have my ills and aches like o, aa'A
but | am free from spells Of s Is'*a %
have tried to think il tbera
thing tat suited my palate nv s3'
another Idonot believe tbs,a,0
appetite, as a rule, keeps 50 o.,
! can eat one thing with ouito
relish as another. Twas brou.s.
u farm, you know, and mas, 'ups
an honest liking for good r ro. conc
ana roast mutton. Idonot gg IN
too well done or too rara
lieye IN either state they ara y, !
bic, | want them brown nalsss;
JUICY, and with them | like y
served potatoes, white ana - ~
Above all Idesire my food pren.. uoaa
served plainly. Grease sa pa'ea
rich-havored condiments ara p'e1 "
ed to me, and do not belieys II ss
to any person. Ihave an iaes
own IN this respect and I am - = Y
ed 1t IL correct. 1t is thar ao sontas
ing one's-self tospiced grayies sns
lshes and other things that tss ai
rlbly at first is simply the cuIt;r '
OF u Initiated taste. | have ~.
the absence OF clear comnIe,;n,'' 'a
bright, sparkling eyes in nersns
customed to high living. Theras
or and clear eyes and buovnnt y
OF persons who live plainly l., sp
withal, convinces me that the ~.
b0untiful way Of living is hest j '"'s
Mr.. Vanderbilt talked OF ms ~,
lie with as much interest AZ H.
talked OF money, stocks or raiI,o.s
1t rs true that Mr.. Vanderbilt l%s
magnificence, but he lives sens;bIr
calculates to retire at 10 o'elo,l
night, and he rarely misses poino,a,
at that time. He is called AZ sSS
the morning, and at $50 is AZ 49,
fast with his wholefamily. Heun.s
spends the morning at home NJ.
times he goes out before lunch \.
sometimes not until after lunch MI
the weather viii admit he goes on, !
"A drive in the afternoon. Thu AZ.
may be through the Park, 4 i.
be to Macomb's Dam Bridge q
may extend to Fleetwood Park NJ
Mr.. Vanderbilt returnes from Il IL NJ
down i'll his library for a nan NV
lasts until the dinner hour. Ie ~
refreshed and sits down to his eyss,'
meal M much to enjoy the copypr'
ton with his family, which i an !,
tremely pleasant one, rs to part,lI
of the viands before him. Mr.. EanLI
bilt always eats sparingly and ayea|
liquids az much as possible. HetaI.|
his coffee sometimes after his dim,
Sometimes, however, he does not ANA
at all.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is an extremely
mious man in every way. lie nal
uses liquor in any form. II he i
company where he is compeIIed totss|
wine he will simply raise theglass to
lips. In the first place he has notas
for liquor, and in the second placs \
physical composition will not admit
indulgence in any form. On accomt 4
n slight affection of the muscles q n
face, persons unfamiliar with his bald
might think that he allowed himseNs|
crafty his taste for wine. 1t is not Il
When he requires a beverage he I'D
for lemonade. and he likes to layet4|
lemon juice fresh pressed from the int
lie used to be addicted to the us 4
tobacco, but for thirty years has ID
touched the weed. Mr.. Vanderhlt 4
extremely careful of his health, vi
looks 10 his eating as much as All
thing else to keep It good,