davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-12-15
The Deacon's Interruption.

Gwen Moses tell de sun ter STAN
still began the old deacon.
DAT warn't Noses" interjected
brother in the amen corner, "dat wuz
Joshuav'
'Ez [ said," continued the deacon,
GWEN Joshua tell de sun"
"You didn't say dat at all!' said the
brother who had corrected him. "Hit
wuz me dat said it! Hit wuZ me dat
tuck you up on it,
The deacOn'S patience was exhaust
ed He folded his brass-rjmmed spec
tacles, laid them carefully on the table
before him, walked over to the amen
corner, took the Objecting brother by
both arms from behind, and with the
swish of a cyclone swept him forward
to the door, landing him precipitately
in outer darkness.
"Ez I wuz sayin, fo' dis little Incl
dent occurred" he continued, "w'en
Moses tOI Joshua ter tell de sun ter
stan still"
Some of the older, learned brethren
moved uneasily in their seats. They
looked like they wanted to correct him.
but they did not. They let it go at
that!
At the Minstrels.
Tambo-Why is Dom Paul like an
out-of-date gun?
Bones-Because the British can't
fire him.
TambO-NO.
Bones-Because they didn't know he
was loaded.
Tambo-Not right yet.
! Bones-Give it up, then. What's
the answer?
i. Tsmbo-Because he's a smooth Boer.
Terrific crash on the bass drum.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
RURAL JcKELETs.

The farmer gets along all right II
things don't go against the grain.-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
'T always aim 4 tell tn truth" re-
marked an old farmer. $50 do i, Silas,"
replied a neighbor. "but then feller
will trade HOSES once'n awhile, you
know.'S0hio State Journal.
Farmer Medders-"What's yer son
Hiram goin' ter do when he gifts
through coilegeT Farmer Corntossel
Hes goin' ter stay right here on
the farm till he sorter begins ter real
ixe that they's one or two things he
don't know" = San Francisco Exam
/ liner.
Doesn't il annoy you to see yourseli
ridiculed so frequently in the papersT
''Not a Bit" answered Farmer Corntos'
sci. ''rhe more they picter me "a q
guileless hsyseed that anybody kir
| gold-brfck, the better like 1t. 1t makes
summer boarders more onsuspiciouH.'
Warrington Star.
Tuddy-"Joggles has moved out tS
the suburbs He says he does IL fol
the exercise that working about thu
place will give him. He bought Shan
dy's place. Shandy has moved int
town." Duddy-"What Induced him t.
sellP" Fuddy-"To get rid of the Nvorl
about the DIace.'-Boston Transcript
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

nloaded by suspicious circumstances
(which had not been explained
This wAa what suggested the building
NJ the stone church II came TO be
sxn0wn "a Jimtown, because of the I'M
sa.rvested crop of jimson weeds that
xr<w In that country in the early days
at was said that the weeds grew from
Ssed carried by the negroes from Vir-
,xsnia, who believed that the weeds kept
81 witches The negro REVEALS in the
Unknown church usually took place
@exsr hog-ldlling time, a few weeks be-
Dsre Christmas. The negro in the hrxt
stages of religion was not so apt to
.eAsrk work during the holidays or get
Hrunk That these revivals were COM
Anercial affairs in the interest of the
owners was shown in various ways. one
~ which IS recalled.
A white man in ST. Joseph wanted to
kadre a colored Whitewater. The white
knan was noted for his strong Baptist
kMiIh and leanings, and when the owner
pa the property said his negro got re-
Bx1on at the last Jimtown meeting the
Hmployer asked who preached, and
Anpon being told, he said: THAT
Kreacher's a Methodist" The owner
could not deny this
The employer wanted to know If the
hwner didn't have any Baptist negro
khe owner had none he could recon-
Enend for whitewashtng. A few days
later the owner went to town and in
k6rmed the man who wanted to hire
Axhat the Whitewater had ''baclslid
from the Methodist church, got religion
= l.. ktr~o1 ~
Hack Snake creek on the previous Sun
nay" The man was hired for year
enx 500. Before the contract expired
sAakswashing business took drop,
End the employer informed the master
khRf the negro had ''broke over the Bap-
R5st religion" and was no good for work.
But the owner was very willy old Vir-
hxinia gentleman, and had smart son
Avho was lawyer. The father and son
look the negro TO Jimtown Baptist
evival, had him reconverted and rebap-
ned, and sent him back to his employ.
9R In st. Joseph, with the intimatior
nat If he failed to work it would be the
%au1t of the employer. who still owed
half the money for the negroes hire
Ghe contracts usually called for hal
sash down in the beginning and hall
II the expiration of the contract.
Another popularity of the Jimtow1
Revaval, so far as it affected a coloreC
mans employment. was that it wa:
mot warranted unless conducted by
rclored minister. At revival insti
1uted for every body, by white preach
acr, the latter was informed that h
must limit his invitations to mourner
40 whites
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

leave to visit Jacksonville and st. Au-
gustine-
The train was pretty well crowded,
but the sergeant luckily secured seat
shared by a nice appearing elderly
lady, who wore the badge OF some tenn
perance society.
The sergeant. who Is a very sociable
sort of man, soon started converSa-
ton with her upon the evils of intern
perance in the army. Everything went
smoothly enough until one Of the boys
in the rear of the car approached him
and remarked in fond whisper:
''Say, Billy, give me that pocket flask.
The boys are awfully thirsty"
Poor Billy nearly collapsed. and
looked beseechingly at his ,seatmate,
she returned him glance OF whitening
scorn and remarked. 'Welll 1 did
think you were old enough to behave
like a gentleman" With this shot shs
turned and stared out of the window
until the brakeman put an end to Billy's
misery by callings jacksonville
Twenty minutes for dinner"
When the boys returned to camp the
story soon went the rounds, and poor
Billy hasn't heard the last Of it yet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
THREE DOG STORIES
They Illustrate Ske JealOuaS which
II Sometimes Manifeatsd by
HousehOld Pets.

Your story in recent number Of the
Spectator OF the dog who buried the
kitten alive may perhaps be corrobor-
ated by two others within the expert
ence of the writer. In both jealousy ap-
pears to haveSbeen the motive for the
interment of the rival. A mongrel ter
rier excessively devoted to his mistress
was very Jealous of her love for kit
ten. Often when the latter had been
caressed by the lady the former would
20 of and scratch hole In the garden,
and then, fetching the kitten, would
bury 1t therein. To prevent the kitten
forcing its way out the terrier would
post himself upon the grave, and so,
unhappily for his purpose, would guide
to the speedy rescue of the latter by
its friends. Once he chose pail OF SCOT
for the death tomb. At other times
the dog and the kitten were good
friends and playmates.
Another dog, this time a spaniel, re-
sentful Of the importation of a tortoise,
which her master had bought for his
children and given the range of the
lawn, determined to put her rival to
! death by the same method. Very short
| ly after its coming, both the dog and
the tortoise could nowhere be found
Presently the dog returned with hel
paws covered with earth; not so the
tortoise. Suspicious of the spaniel, he1
master coaxed her to come and look fol-
It, when she guiltily drew off to th'
garden and stopped before small
mound of earth, which, when removed
with a stick, revealed the tortoise. HI
who hides can find.
Perhaps may add story of skye
He, too, belonged to the owner of TIL
terrier, the culprit of the first story
The skye's favorite place was, as i
should be, at his mistress feet. He wa
generally quite we'll behaved, but woul'
have lost his character one day had b
been without excuse. The skye va
running in front of his mistress and he
husband, and suddenly surprised then
by flying at a poor girl and holding he
prisoner. When they came 10 her res
cue they found her to be a child t
whom had been given pair of tn
skye's mistress shoes. To secure wha
he deemed to be q thief Of his mistress
property, and this the shoes that hs
so tenderly rubbed him, was clearly hi
: duty, and he did it.-Spectator.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

OK Z ticket bfoz5- ry~neId, mpg0pSeT TX
rel. Tyroler VS.. warden of New York
city prison On. ", 43 L. r. A. f64, TO
be N violation of the constitutional
guarantee of liberty and not justified
as an exercise of police power.
The jurisdiction Of court to enjoin
a foreign insurance company against
collecting excessive assessments from a
resident of the local jurisdiction, or for
feiting his policy for nonpayment, is de-
MED IN Clark vs.. Mutual Reserve fund
Life association Cd. c., 43 L. r. A. 800.
on the ground that the relief sought
would interfere with the internal af-
fairs of the corporation.
A mistake in bill of lading by stat
ing rates less than those scheduled for
interstate transportation is held, in
Southern Railway company vs.. Harri-
son (Ala-l, 43 L. II. A. SIS (oveYruling q
prior decision and following decision
of the United States supreme eourt)
to be Intellectual TO prevent the carries
from recovering the full schedule rates
as a condition of delivering the goods
| A penalty for failure Of a rail
road company to furnish cars Il
= shipper is enforced In Hous
ton, E. & w. T. r. Co. VS.. Camp
bell CTex.), 43 J.. r. A. PCS, and It is hels
that there was no necessity of a con
tract for the cars to make the carrie
I liable for refusal to furnish them.
note 10 this case reviews the suthori
ties on the duty 20 furnish cars to ship
pers-
! The legal duty of an employer wit
respect to rules for the safety of en-
ployes is held. in Nolan VS.. New Yorl
r N. II. & H. II. Co. (Conn.), ~ L. r. A. 30
not to be violated by the failure of
railway company operating a single
track road to provide in its rules fc
t. giving those IN charge Of trains tell
graphic information of the relative p'
sition of other trains going In the sam
direction.
5 A state statute requiring 1,000-mi
tickets to be sold by railroad compani'
for less than ordinary rates Of far
r good for use by the purchaser and h
wife and children. Il named on Il
d ticket, and valid for two years aft'
date of purchase, is held in Lake Shol
& Michigan Southern Railway compar
vs.. Smith, United States Advance Shee
GOO, to be unconstitutional as a deni
u. to the railroad companies of due pro
T. ess OF law and equal protection OF Il
laws.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26


clarkson then appealed to the circuit
court.
GARRISON and Sublett own adjoining
farms in northern Boone county, and
have been neigh6ors for n number Of
years, and had been friends until this
dispute arose. From the evidence 1t
seems that Clarkson owned a black and
white spotted sow, weighing about ESQ
pounds. Some time last December the
SOW got out Of the pasture in which it
had been running, and Clarkson claims
that the next time he saw II was some
time in January In Subjects fattening
pen. He asked Subiett to return the
SOW, but his request was refused, Sub
lett claiming that the hog belonged to
him
Clarkson then replevined the SOW, to-
gether with five little pigs which had
been born in the meantime, and took
them 20 his farm. About "a hours after
Sublett got an attachment and took
the SOW and pigs back. Both parties
| then came In court to decide TO whom
! the sow and pigs belong. Subjects
| witnesses were a little more exact IN
their descriptions Of the sow and a ut
tie more positive as to It's 6wner.
He and four or Ave of the witnesses
testified that the hog was purchased
together with six other hogs of the
same bunch from a man named Kelly
and gave exact descriptions of it. There
were several discrepancies in the testi
mony of Clarkson's witnesses, and III,
jury decided that the SOW belonged t.
| SuAlett.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

All. how unjust TO Nature and himself
Is thoughtless. thankiess. inconsistent
manl-Young.
Life's trials we could soften
II wed only pause and think;
Tears would not flow 30 often I
II we'd only pause and think.
Our skies would all be brighter,
Our burdens would be Lighter, -.
Our deeds would all be whittier
II we'd only pause and think J.
) We would not walk 90 blfndly. -
F., lived only pause and think
We would not speak unkindly
II we'd only pause and think
Unrest we would not borrow
Darkly clouding each tomorrow;
We could Danish worlds of sorrow
If we'd only pause and think.
J - Nixon Waterman. in l. A. W. Bull
:. Ietin-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
RELIGION TO ORDER,
dfmtown's Conversions Were Fa-
nous Before the War.
n CAareA NJ ST. Joseph, Me-, where
slaves Were Converted Under Or
Aers-HOvv the Unique System
Was MADE to work.

Unknown il not on the new map Of
Missouri. Before the war II was the
pnly suburb of st. Joseph II was =
utune building back in the woods from
khe big road. At certain seasons Ii was
Decupied five days in the week as a
ssshOelhouse. 1t was for rent on Sunday
10 any denomination that wanted it for
church purposes
sBut the original purpose of the build
ing, says the New York Sum- was to
have a place to convert negroes who
fszere hired out by their owners. There
were several plantations In that neigh
-bsrhood on which negroes from Vir-
txinia and Maryland were colonized. A
Few men owned nearly all the slaves In
hhe country and let them to people who
AFere not financially able to own such
property, or who found IL cheaper to
&hire than own.
Whatever crime was committed In
81 Joseph or ats county, at that time,
s~ns always charged to a negro, and II
N arrest was made the negro suffered,
md 30 did his master, for the latter
hsrent to the slaves rescue from q mer'
eenary more than any other motive
land thus in hiring help the question
trazne to be asked: us your negro hon
rst7-' The simple affirmative aver
znent OF the owner was not sufficient
1T was necessary for him to add: "H'
Ia not only honest, but got religion a
.sJimtown." mentioning the date Some
afnesan overparticular employer woul'
ask who conducted the meeting, 70
khere were a few preachers in tn
srOnnunity whose regulations wer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
WITH THE POETS.


"a Camping sOns)
where the burned pine leans DER the
green thick brule.
And the purple berries grow.
Where the bear roams wild. and the lake
waves lap
On the cool dark rocks below.
There's a bird that waits for our coming
again.
And sings OF the good life here.
or fishing and peace and enough for all
Good iucki Good cheer, good cheer!
Around the bend where the alders grow
Shoots the bow OF a bark canoe; =
And tired eyes light up with the Joy
OF the woods and the waters blue.
And see. In the pine with the wind-swept
top.
BY the spring where we esmped last year.
The herald Of plenty, gray-brown bird
T. Good iucki Rest here, good cheeri
Round the outlets bend when the summer
Drifts the stern of bark canoe.
The paddles trail. while the brown hands
Ana quiet eyes with the woods peace
blest
Turn back for good-by view.
And harki From the green OF the wind
swept pine
Rings a parting message clear,
Where sipsis sings and futters his wings-
Good lucki Next year. good cheer
I WILLIAM =. Aonk. IN 1OutA y OoAlRAAAAS4A-
| /, The Seven Ages OF WOmea.
| AT first the infants cap. soft, warm and
| white,
with strings well mouthed end nauisd. ir
sorry plight.
The Eiddy schoolgirls hat. q wsif and
stray:
Any old thing that hindsrs not her play.
The budding rnaiden's hat. pert. smart Of
trim,
According to sweet -sixtesn's" mood o
Whim-
Bravest OF all, the bridal wreath ana vel.
which marks iife's great event and turn
f. the scale.
The new-nedEed matron's dream" b
Worth designed.
Which ,"Hubby' pays for. sighs and look
resigned
The well-planned bonnet Of the chaperon.
Which hides Times ravages from he
alone.
Last scene Of all. the widows ruchs an
! Sans feathers. flowers. ribbeaA lace o
,I-P. r. oliver. In N. Y. Sun. y,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
In tha shadovra.

Because wander in the shadows new
And scarce can see the path before my
feet;
Because cannot know the Why. the How.
Nor from this weary road ind safe re-
treat,
Wit Thou. o God. be near. Be Thou my
guide.
Ny helper. friend May from Thee re-
ceive
Assurance Of Thy presence at my side.
Give me the strength to trust Thee 20
believe
That Just beyond the shadows IS the light
with tender hand and strong. lead me.
Up to Thyseit. TIL faith gives place to
sight.
TIL the day breaks. the shadows Zee
away.
walter Irenaeus Lowe. In N. Y. oh.
server.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
MEAN SOLDIER BOYS
Hsw They Placed Their ouarternAs-
ter SerEeant.tn an UncoHA-
Portable PredicamezL

While the Fifth Ohio infantry was en-
camped at Fernandina, Fla, some OK
the boys belonging to one of the out-of-
town companies played joke on their
quartermaster sergeant which is thus
told In the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
A half dozen OF them, including the
sergeant. who. besides being an ex-
treme temperance man, was the oldest
man In the regiment, secured IS heurs'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
IN UNION THERE Is sTRENGT n

IN UNION THERE rs STRENGT H.
THE hand that rocks tbs cradle 10
the hand that rules the world"
Beneficial Department of woman's
Union, Home Office: St. Lukes' Hail,
Corner st. James and Baker Sta, char
tered under the Laws of Virginia, 1885,
CONDITION. OF PAxkRzR. ~
After ten weeks and before ak
months, one-fourth of the amount will
be paid. After ak months and before
nine months, one-heif. After nine
months and before twelve months
three-fourths. After twelve months,
the whole amount will be paid. This
Association Is organised for the pur-
pese Of providing = fund for SiokneEs.
accident and death. We take all per-
sons male and female. from child two
years old to an adult sixty. Run ex-
clusively by women.
Officers Rosa X. Jones, President
Maggie L. Walker. Vice President
Fannie Coles Thompson, Treasurer ;
i Patsie Kelley Anderson, Secretary and
Manager Of Beneficial Department.
Board OF Directors:-Julia 81. Hayes,
Anna Taylor, Annie E CrowdeI, Victo-
ria Noon. Della Lewis, Lizzie =. Dam
malls, M. L. Walker, r. O. Thompson,
Patsie X. Anderson, Rosa &. Villa N &
Lillian Payne, Rosa K. Jones.
!, Agents Wanted,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
This morning I went round
NH Desperandum.

7 asked a maid in fair Bordeaux
To marry me. loved her seaux,
All, me! II was a crushing bleaux
When she replied: "You BOBBY, neaux. %
So then I journeyed to Cologne
To wed a girl long had knogne.
When I got there my bird had hogne,
And I. alas! am still alogne.
So now I finger IN MarseilIes.
With cheerfulness that never feiiles--
Hoping that soon some favoring geillel
WIN put new wind into my settles.
John c. 81. Valentine. in st. NichoiaA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

observation-disclosures
rect. between Broad and Marshall
= Sunday-school, ESQ .. m. preach
l. g-summer months 'exeepted-l1 80
.. M, $50 and p "a. COMMUNION,
the second Sunday In each month
business-meetings, lat and Srd Mon
day nights In each month; prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening ~
8 o'clock; choir practice every Fri
day evening 1t o'clock Christian
EndeRvcr meeting, Tuesday IS 8 30 ,
~. and WedB esday "A $3.50 n.
J. b. HorHBs. Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
POINTS ON RAILWAY Law.

Mere standing place on the inside Of
ls car ig held, in Graham vs.. NcNeA
('Wash.), .4s L. R. A. s0O,-to be INSULT
cient accommodation to charge q pas
senger with negligence in standing on
the car platform.
A state statute forbidding all but duly
appointed agents Of TRANSPORTATION
companiss to engage IN the business
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

A very extraordinary occurrence hap
pened the other day in Brussels. A
'miIkwoman, with her cart drawn by
1.-TWO dogs, was passing through street
an the center of the city when, of sud-
den, the roadway opened, and the esrt
and dogs disappeared. Investigation
showed that the roadway had been I'M
dermined- by rats, which swarm In the
heighborhood.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

The ants had built a mound
That leveled with the ground
When 1 sauntered through my garden
yesterday;
1t was made OF grains OF sand
Many thousands OF them--and
away.
This morning went round
To my garden, where found
A new hill to replace the leveled one; =
The ants had not repined.
They had not sat down and whined
AS foolish human being would have done
Chicago Times-Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
Longing.


O. for tie meadow-iends. warm and sweet.
where the tall grass whispers the whole
day long.
And the meadow lark on the old rail- fence
Floods all the silence with exquisite song;
To lie on the south hill slope and dream
O, wonderful dreams that never come
true;
Then homo 70 the kitchen. cool ana wide.
where grandma's caraway cookies grew.
o. heart Of mine. It's a weary way
From the clearer vision OF manhood's
years
TO youths sweet dreams on the south
hillside;
So far from the wars that bruise the feet
To the grassy paths that my childhood
knew,
From crowding walls to the kitchen wide
Where grandma's caraway cookies grew
Florence A. Jones. in Good Housekeep-
Ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

tue Jury CIEFKg0u wIr -DA compelled 70
pay costs amounting 20 $500 for try
ing 10 get possession OF the hog. whose
value is only $12-
The case was frst tried In a justice
Of the peace court, when SutAett won.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
AN EXPENSIVE HOG
or1Kan ally vVorth s12, 1t Has AIreaa5
cost over 5000 An Court
Fees and Charges.

The lengths to which trivial matters
win sometimes lead men was shoyn in
the Boone county circuit court at Co
ezmbia, Mo-, in the suit between A p.
Clarkson and Richard sublett for the
possession Of hog BY the verdict Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

IT don't believe that time IS money
Do your" .
"No. I usually have time to spare"
--Phnadelphia Bulletin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

Gentleman (entering)-Do You work
here. boy2 w.
Office Boy4-only when the boss r.
looldng.-Boston Transcript. .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
The Morning Alter.

His sister-so she declined you?
He-Yes.
His 6ister-Were you cast down.
HezNc, oQt=Haxlem Lifs. 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
A Large DIsflncfion

Mr.. Newlywed-Yo want my reason
for getting home so late last night2
Mrs. Newlywed-Oh, mol that would
be expecting too much; I want your ex-
cuse.-Pucl6.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
CHARLIE wouId FeeITt.

ghe-Fathef, would 1t hurt you very
much If married without your con-
sent2
He-It might hurt: the young msA
more.-West End. 81 Z
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26
JOHN N. HIGGINS
DEALER IN
Choice Groceries, WHieS
Liquors & CigrS.
PURE GOODS, FULL VALUE FOR
THE MONEY.
6EO e. Franklin, St.
(Near Old Msrket.)
Richmond, Virginia.
UNITED AID 4 INSURANCE co.
Incorporated Under the Laws of Va.

4bcOfpOreteo Onoer tue LAVE OF ..
This Company is doing q great work.
1t cares for its sick members and pro-
vides for their burial.
1t psys from 81 90 to $1,000 per week
when sick and from $500 to $12s.o0 ~
death.
90 Record: Three years success
ful business; over (25000) twenty-five
thousand members received over 1000
sick and death benefits paid.
Reliable young men and women can
always get work in this Company.
Write to US at once and say in whan
field you would like to work.
Main Office, No. sos E. Broad Street,
Richmond. Va.
J. T. BYRD, PreEident,
p. s BRowN Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-08-26

such a severe ReAectfcn.
~She says she'll never, never marry"
..'She must have been looking az her.
self An tie glass. - Chicago Post.