davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
TEAMS ALL
BREAK EVEN
AT BASEBALL
Fans See Exciting Games or
the Oakland and Local
Diamonds.
Oakland 4, San Francisco 8.

Another bunch Of flowers for Moskiman
and another consequent victory for the
Dudes. Never a Sunday passes but the
Oakland Brummel receives long-stemmed
chrysanthemums from the lady with the
long coat. 1t has become a habit and
Cal Ewing now says his prayers over a
pot Of Chrysanthemums every Sabbath
morning.
The first inning Of the afternoon game
on the local diamond gave the crowd to
understand that the Dudes were not in
the race, but something happened later on
which turned the tide and fixed the smile
on Ewing's face. Brockhoff went Canter-
ing to the first bag and played the thief
thrown out by Dunleavy, Brockhoff ad-
VanCed another peg, scoring on krug's
single. A hit by Sullivan To right sent
KTug TO third and q passed ball
told Krug and Sully that the time for
scoring had arrived.
After this there was little accomplished
by the locals until the sixth inning. when
Sullivan made the first bag on a safe hit,
scoring on COurtney's long two-bagger.
In the first inning Hutchinson was sent
TO first on four bad ones, was advanced
q station on HammOnd's sacrifice, went
70 the third resting place on Hardles out
and scored when Donovan picked himself
UP for q. pretty tWO-bagger to LETT field.
The sixth inning was a long drink for
the thirsty Dudes Michael Angelo
Steffani made the initial bag on an error
and took second leisurely on hutchinson
hit. scoring when Donovan raped long
single to deep center. Then came some
thing which exhibited Sullivan in a new
and uncommon calcium effect Attempt
ing to catch Donovan mapping around the
second bag, Sullivan threw wild and
soon after with a hit forcing Donovan
across the rubber. The score IS:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

throughout the day, the best short-ender
being Tod Sloan, who defeated Maid OF
Bail at odds of to l. The results of the
day were as follows:
Non-winners' open stake: First round-T.
Rogers Olga beat A. j. Moore's Decency;
James Hurleys x Capitol beat J. Byrnes'
Eleven Spot; Z. Baumeisters Winning Ways
beat c. Aikens Bernice; Murphy & Toland' 8
Twilight Jr. beat W. c. Glassons Terronite;
Handy & Smiths Jennie Wilson beat w. G;
Of the Hill beat R: J. Julians Sweet
Music; r.. Tiernan's Hadiwist beat r; J..
Gr beat sfns Handy F. snitb nj kSsss Mass Fl
Chambeils Rocklln Belle beat NJ. Michalek' s
Kerry Cow; d. Ford's Anita beat E. NJ. Kel-
Boy beat T. J. McHugh's Empress; P. NJ.
Clarkson's Black Hawk beat Kay & Trant' 8
Ghristmas Day; E. Baumeister,s Warrior beat
Maid of the Mill beat j. O'Dowd's Clifton
Lass; j. Byrnes' Olympus beat George Bur-
{ Smiths Victor; ". l., % Trades Wandering
Tom beat D. Ford's Bonita; D. Dowd's sarcas-
tic beat James Byrnes Nellie B; J. Sheridan s
Forest Queen beat T. Logan's Miss Grizzle;
J. Farley's Cash Day beat Kay & Trant s
Crosspatch; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan beat c. E.
Wiley GasHght; t. J. Cronlns Maid of Bail
beat G. H. Lahnsen's Firebau; ]. Maher's s
Bencia Boy beat H. Aliens Miss Lois.
ming Ways beat Twilight Jennie Wilson beat
Maid Of the Hill; Iowa Boy beat Hadiwst
BS Boeklin M L, Belle beat Anita Chicago Boy beat
Olympus beat Juanita: Wandering Tom beat
Sarcastic Forest Queen ran bye on account
of Cash Day being withdrawn; Tod Sloan beat
Maid of Bail; Benicia Boy ran a bye.
Third round-O Capitol beat Winning
Boy beat Roczn Belle olympus beat warrior;
Forest Queen beat Wandering Tom; Ben!cia
Boy beat Tod Sloan
Fourth roundNo X Capitol beat Iowa Boy;
UG GUlympus beat Chicago Boy Benicia Boy beat
Fifth round-O K Capitol beat Benicia Boy
Final-o X Capitol beat Olympus.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
Conrsino at Stockton.

STOCKTON, Oct. 22.-In spite of bad
weather, there was a fair afternoon S
sport at Goodwater Grove this afternoon
under the auspices of the Interior Club.
Rough Rider beat Little Cripple; Risky At
tempt beat Sweet Briar; Miss Skyball beat
Wanderer; Newsboy beat Lena X; st. Elmo
heat Bounding Belle; White Diamond beat
Lady Van; Happy Butte beat Forget Me Not
Beauty beat Earle Qmported); Bounding Belle
heat Magnetic; Sunbeam beat Pocahontas;
Fashion Plate beat Stil True: Prince of Fash
ION beat Woodbine: Sharkey beat Olympia;
DUTY beat Arno; Pat Molloy beat Rings
Around: Sunolite beat Leondas Gmported)
Better Than Gold beat Dick l.; Nonpareil beat
Ouiver: Moloch beat Persimmons.
First ties-Rough Rider beat Risky At
tempt: Sweet Briar beat Skyball; st. Elmo beat
Newsboy Happy Butte beat White Diamond
Magnetic beat Beauty; Fashion Plate beat
Sunbeam Sharkey beat Prince Fashion; Duty
heat Pat Molloy; Better than Sold beat Sunol-
tie: Nonpareil beat Moloch
Second ties-Rough Rider beat Sweet Briar
Happy Butte beat St Elmo; Magnetic beat
Newsboy Duty beat Sharkey; Nonpareil beat
Better Than Gold.
Third tes-Happy Butte beat Rough Rider
DUTY beat Magnetic; Dick l. beat Nonpareil.
Fourth ties-Nonpareil beat Happy Butte
Duty a bye
Final-Nonpareil beat Duty.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
FLAGS AT HALF-MAST.
Yachtsmen Show Sorrow at Commo-
dore Hill's Bereavement.

The fleet of the San Francisco Yacht
Club lay at anchor yesterday with flags
at half-mast out Of respect for the mem
ory of Mrs. Hill, mother of Commodore
T. L. Hill. Mrs. Hill, who had been living
In the house of e. C. Bartlett, secretary
of the San Francisco Yacht Club. on Wa
ter street, Sausalito, died on Saturday
from disease of the heart. The recep-
ton, dance and entertainment that We're
to have been given in the San Francisco S
clubhouse on Saturday evening to mark
the close of the yachting season were de-
cared off from a desire on the part of
the members and officers of the club to
show their sympathy with Commodore
Hill in his bereavement.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
The Tvnos, President.

Samuel B. Donnelly, president Of the
International Typographical Union, was
royalty entertained at a banquet given
In his honor by the union at the Cali
fornia Hotel yesterday evening An elab-
crate menu was disposed of with much
satisfaction and merriment. Many toasts
were responded to and the pleasant even
ing passed rapidly away An excursion,
giving President Donnelly an opportu-
nifty to view the various points of interest
around the bay, will leave the Howard
street wharf at 9 o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
INGLESIDE CoURSING.

The Non-Winners stake was won yes
terday at the Ingleside Coursing Park by
o K Capitol, owned by James Hurley.
]. Byrnes' black and white dog Olympus
was runner-up Benicia Boy ran well and
won third money, and had he been in bet
ter condition would without doubt have
given the winner a hard run in the final
The fayorites won nearly all the courses
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
MORNING GAME AT OAKLAND
San Francisco 5, Oakland 4.

The morning game between San Fran
cisco and Oakland, played on the Oakland
grounds, was a close contest, IN which
the locals won out by single run. Meth
er Harper nor jburg was hit frequently
but two home runs introduced a few sky
rockets to the celebration. Moshman and
Krug were the swatters who did the trick.
The score is:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
AFTERNOON OAKLAND GAME
Sacramento Il, Santa Cruz o.

Andrews and Whelan were touched yes
terday afternoon at Oakland thirteen dis
tinct times, Whelan being found so COM
pletely that Andrews had to replace him.
The game was Of the skyrocket order
with variations of roman candles and
double headers. Harvey pitched .phe-
nomenal game, holding the Lobsters down
to four hits and striking out no less thah
thirteen men. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
Bill Lange Home Again.

"Bill' Lange. the noted ball player. ar
rived from the East last Saturday even
ing and is now with his parents His tall
and familiar figure was seen on the main
streets yesterday, and he was busily en-
gagged receiving the greetings Of his
numerous friends.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for Harper l, Iburg 2
Home runs-Moskinan. Krug Two-base hits
Donovan. Sullivan, Pyne. Sacrifice hlt-Court-
ney. First base on erTors-Oakland l. San
Francisco 2. First base on called balls-Oak-
land l. San Francisco 3. Left on bases-Oak-
land 9, San Francisco l. Struck out-By Harper
g. by Tburg 3. Double plsys-Lange to Dunleavy
TO Hutchinson; MOsRimRn 10 Hutchinson Time
of game hour Sc minutes Umpire-O ConnelI
Scorer--H 8 McFarlin
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
FITzSIMMoNS MATCHED.
Will GO Against JEFF Thorn, Heavy.
weight of South Africa

CHICAGO, Oct 22-The Tattersall Ath-
letic Association to-day announces that
it will put on Robert Fitzsimmons, unde-
world world. on on Saturday next, against Jeff Left
Thorn, the fast light heavyweight Of Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
Selections for To-Day.

First race-Alee Drlidess, Kickumbob.
Second race-Lavator, Wyoming, Faversham.
Third race-May W.
Fourth race-Modwena, Rio Chico, Major
Cook.
Fifth race-Horton Imperious Sorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
OAKLAND.
Summary

Runs responsible for-Fitzpatrick l. Steffani
Two base hits-Douovau. Muller, Moskiman,
Courtney Sacrifice hits-Fitzpatrick. Ham
rnoud First base on errors-San Francisco l.
First base on called bals-San Francisco 4,
oakland T. Left on bases-Sau Francisco s,
oakland 10. Struck oUt-By Fitzpatrick 5. by
SteGanl 3. Hit by pitcher-Hammoud. Double
6alls-Suuivan l. Hammond l. Time Of game
200 Umpire-O' Connell. Official scorer
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
SACRAMENTO.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNING:
SEMINARY.

Runs responsible for-Doyle G Home run
Clark Tvo-base hits-Babbitt. brennan. sac
rifce hits-Drennan, Dalrymple. First base on
errors-Santa Cruz g. Sacramento ]. First base
on called balls-Santa Cruz p Sacramento 7!
Left on bases-Santa Cruz ), Sacramento IL.
Struck out-By Doyle 4, by Whelan 2 Double
plays-Eagan to Stultz brennan to Morrow.
Time OF game-1:35. Umpire-Graves. ]. w.
Stapleton, official scorer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
WesA Sporting Events From 14N Over the Goord cast +


7:05 tonight. The ten centuries, which
were ridden over a triangular course near
Valley Stream, L. l., were made in about
vious record. Brown finished in good con-
6itfOn
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
SUMMARY
Runs responsible for-Whela

Runs responsible for-Whelan 5. Home run
Eagan. Three base hit-Stanley. Two base hits
-Shanahan % Stultz. Sacrifice hits-Harvey,
Shanahan. First base on Sacramento 2,
Santa Cruz l. First base on called balls-Sac-
ramento 8 Santa Cruz 2. Left on bases-Sac-
ra1nento TO- Santa Cruz :. Struck out-By Har-
vey I3 by Whalen l. by Andrews 4, Hit by
acknowledgements. Time of game hour 90
minutes. Umpire-Graves. Scorer-H. S. Me
yli
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
Bakersfield Shuts Out Fresno.

FRESNO, Oct. 22.-Bakersfeld shut
Fresno out to-day Both pitchers were
in fine form, but Monroe's support was
very ragged at times. The game was
called in the eighth inning on account Of
rain. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
MMM1NxNssxe

wakes every faculty that makes one at his
best Invigorates body and brain. Made onIv
by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn. That
tells its merit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

NJ. e.
to
l his
~
S
to make the
oupa and as
In to the When
a
@
In Stateto
soldiers will be
to
appropriation 0e anu
Uponarr a he me the eguberna ndue
in
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
Breaks Thousand-Mile Record

NEW YORK. Oct. %. = William H.
Brown, who has been endeavoring since
Thursday morning to break the thousand
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
CAST.
MORRISSEY
AND MAY w
WILL MEET
Only Starters in the Mile
Event at Oakland To-Day.
Other Entries.
4444a&44@&%%%%%%%%

All interest in the racing at Oakland
this afternoon will be centered in the
meeting of May w and Pat Morrissey in
the mile event The track will be heavy,
and as Morrissey is a notorious mud lark
he will have a strong following. Two
defeated a field of fast ones over a mile
in slushy going, among them Buck
Massie. In the overnight betting she
ruled a I to 10 favorite, with the Burns
& Waterhouse horse in good demand at
8 to 2. Many labor under the delusion
that it is a match race. 1t is an over
night event, the owners of other horses
eligible declining the issue. The race is
the talk of the town and should attract
a large attendance
The entries are as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
First race-Five furlongs; two-year-olds; SELL

Second race-One and a sixteenth miles;
three-year-olds and upward; selling:
1875 p. A. Finnegan 101 1856 wyoming .......104
QS9) Lavator ........ 9SI Q74) Faversham 80. IS
Third race-Nile; three-year-oIds and upward:
GS5) Pat Morrissey. .109l lQ49) May W..........1O2
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

Fourth race-Three- -fourths Of a mile; three
opd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
EARLY SPRING
WALKING DRESSES
They are Very CIinging IN the Hips
and FIaring Around Foot Of Skirt
MANY NEAT FUR TRIMMINGS.
Fur and Imitation Fur Is Cut TO BoI-
der skirts and Trim Waistsand
Jackets Suits are Popu-
lar With Ladies
MANY NEAT FUR TRIMMINGS.


PARIS. Fcb el-ENeup5 ou very cold
le,. ,0u ..a tp. mos, fashionable of
r
--'- "''''" ''- 81" '"N
CLOAK o. 4.it al nome ana instead, thefo
ia worn a warm trimmed bodice. which
ID. much mor. r.oomin- te voptbful ne-
,.. ..t.,.. ...t.,... ..t ,... ......
e'''' ~ ''''' ''''
circular are put on put ca} Times. h
the sun shine, warm. lhe Women come
.. ..... .
so" slch pretty }ouns matton
looking iu ono of the shop windows safe.
urdsv.wIth her poodle snue.y seated
b.tne her AWAITING ner Ol.a-.ir. she
had noon efroItn. .I,u. fr. ..a.,,aI..s
sdmiripr tb. s,n.rou. a.srIay of pretty
new Things in fls SHOW. cases and was
not SURPRISED to see her finally pause
in front of "a window which showed all
the early spring talor-maae dresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
HOW TO EARN A LIVING
BY Hclcn w ara.

y. doubt there arc I'm this city. al least
, tbou- and and probably several th'us-
and women. who are struggling ATOMS
,.l, dsy and week Dos week. 10 Keep
,,,. tb. e.ublance of comfortable respect
ability. while in their pockets. arc purse
so sleuer thlt the shop siH can o'"7'
greater riches.
~, co into shops and factories is 40
t,,,,..ii,uitv for these ladies because, ODD
th. nrt place shops ano factories N'L
ANN emplov middle aged women. and
....Drdl,, the work Is too tatiguinB for
those unaccustomed 10 IT,
Nov. tbcre are al least @ oxen different
,,,,,,s omen 10 such women. and IL they VIII
,e,d carefully some that are here sug-
,oetod they may be able 20 adapt and
et,,,s Them somewhat 10 ht the crcum-
.tqrces of each individual case. so that.
r,t only a living but also many of the
oia-time luxuries Of life may le obtained
r9r her who IS willing to undertake the
tas. Of doing something. Something
which VIII De highly appreciated and well
paid Tor by the public no large.
the first thing that occurs % a woman
when she finds herself thrown upon her
own resources. Is TO start q boarding.
house.
now utSlite tht many OlspdfdlllE
things which are said about keeping
boarders IL is really a lucrative employ
ment n one goes az t cleverly There
should be nothing hap-hazard about o.
Every step should be as carefully planned
before hand. as though one were about
10 engage IN any other business
The first requisite OF a good boarding
house j. good table and room scri icc.
without the hiring of many servants To
accomplish this ono should cndeavor 10
obtain boarders who are willing 70 take
their meals at. or about. the same hour.
So that the waitress can attend 10 the
table at certain hours anu then 20 about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05


The pre.u shaun- costume that }
saw Was trimmed with bands ol rough
0r.tr I,.t. I...r.I ... .....t, fl.. .... ,I,,t
..I .,.r "-'" 'o.
,r, ..,..i.... .,,i.r.'.I I"
t.r, ,.. '-'.... 'oo' 'i ''
WIN
...'I 90. ,. ''e" '' .'"'
v o.r...
' ''' GIT lii' 4"
- "- "'''''
.- 'i '"'' N'N
'.l ..' N'l' "'-V
'" ''.i,. I'-'ii'I'
....-, 'tr '' 'At "ip' "7
"i'"'" ti ihr eiar.
"''i '"" ..ur SILK as me
wore "i cadet pluo
,'o.''' .I deeper tome.
I'ne ueht-ithne
i-loh l-. A.'. 'ii ot exactly at thc waist
iNi.. I Nad te-f pl olive whit. velvet
with ID po ''d r'Ne also oft velvet. only
deep due n r1'o. THE yoke was out-
lined with tnr llad- Of blue silk brAid
and Oh. collar Was f.isn.d with rlirfe
OF fhe hIu. .,cf,.f br.d ..t.f .i,,... ,,.f,t,.
..tt, '''' ""''N
81 ''is .'n. u'i pretty hilc toQuo was
worn with this gown and attracted %
great zeal of attention. IL was made
Of ncw variety ~ opeuwork straw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO March 2-Tr0uble
continue bftXeru tle ouposinr- fartlnns
in thc Chinese quarter An informal ma
chine was placed under house Inn sulii-
van alley. but was discovered in time bv
one of nc women inmates OF the place.
the spDraraucc OBJ % dynamite bomb
chin G0ey. a h'anulnder has been ar
,.sted for demanding 500 from his
former partner. Gin GIN. under penalty OF
ma The polica anticipate trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
3

royal household that permitted III public
10 gain lbs knowledge OF this great WORK
SO long before the intended time. Cor z
Was the Queens plan tO lei the drama
come a8 a surprise to tho world. Natur-
ally enough. therefore % is impossible 20
describe lhc fun plot of che play, but 10 Us
stated that 20 Is 10 bee the great American
drama of the century
The drama is called Neutral Ground"
and Be is based upon Cooper move. .he
SPY" George Washington ls ID Doe TIE
central figure aud around him VIII bs
grouped many OF the characters OF the
war of the Revolution. the Incidents being
of such a stirring nature that the present
popular drama Nathan Hale will De left
flr in the shade.
Those who have read 1.-THE Spy" can
imagine what the drama viii Doe when
it is stated that the plot hls been made
more intricate and the situations Tar more
eNciuns than they are iu the novel The
action OF the play Is laid in what was
known as the neutral ground. covering the
territory between Spuyten Duyvi. hfty
miles north through Westchester county
in New York State. and Harvey Birch.
the shy Will contend with General Wash
ington Tor the center OF the stage
treat as the drama may be- there are
friends NJ Her Majesty who claim that
t canOnt equal I'M interest her own life
story r she would but consent 20 drama
tie it for be h known that IL was the
Queen. when she was nothing but a little
princess. who saved her ancestral posses
sion from bold bandits
Long ago the Dempseys settled in
New Jersey building stone castle. big
enoneh and strong enough 10 house
d Q Of M d..
feuds at last We're established I'm tho
family and finally one of the lords stole
his mothers viii Boo which she had left
only @ life interest n in her estate 20 her
son John and her daughter Mary. tho
property upon their death 90 20 fo tho
next legal heirs.
Iohp Dempsey was thc first 10 die and
then Mary received TIE entire estate buc
as She had n0 children She proceeded 10
VIII o. away 20 doctor and lawyer.
leaving poor little Lavinia and her broth
ers in the cold.
The princess had heard 81 the missing
W.l and one day she bethOught herself
~ the sealed climber q room In the big
stone house that had not been opened
since tae lord who had stolen the Will
had died. The room was double locked
hut b. was opened and Tor days The little
princess tr0I flC W0rm-elten boards ana
searched through tho musty trunks and
dusf-c0vcred boxes An kinds OF papors
were uuedrthed and at last the will WAS
found fne very viii flat ned oecn stolen
$50 MANY years before.
So fIr claim 20 the property was es-
tah'ishei. fhe doctor and the lawyer got
nDfhI.. lud tNc princes and princess OF
tho house of Dempsey came into their
own.
tnlt there arc other features 90 this story
thaf llo world lls never known. features
thar would make "A most exciting drama
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Men Who WIS iron he Cars.

Some men YOU meet on the street every
da.. ,t,,,. 18Th
AMI hay. IA strange unacCouutaple way
Of thinking that they own the earth
Ana tfev fsln would fence a part OF ths
And hiiy a few acres OF stars,
The, pun ln their pride like toy BAL
Bpt never move up on the cars.
TIA. wise never judge by the coat ana hat.
T.,r character dwelis not IN clothes,
Ana "a the man With purse thin ana
fat
L. the man who pays as he goes.
prasa Is no nEoot 81 The gentleman true.
A rascal may smoke me cigars
Ruf there b. "a mark on the selfish few
Who never move up on the cars
The ears are the every day dalks OF life,
and thr whole human race must ride.
The man is a man who enters the strife
PREPARED 20 make room hy his side,
What though he gain bur me praise ~
the .oor.
And fan meath ths world.wopnds ana
scare.
Somewhere m sure there's somsthlas "
store.
For men Who move up on the cars
J. THORNTON GlTrMAsSs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
InthcUnion

The southern veteran spcaksD
Two faced tne hght with Jackson. I've
marched along with Ice.
had some words with sherman as he
ga.loped to thc sea.
Exchanged brisk compliments with Grant
when Wet ry seemed boo Wow.
My od s.rcl hayonet glutering az many q
breast in blue.
sly Two been with Jackson. and lee
le know WT name.
And sometimes. when the fight was on. he
called m. hE thc same
followed fierce and fearless where Long,
street led fhe way
To fields whose bloody daisies were blent
with blue and gray.
But now Pm in the Union' I see there
The hag our fathers fought for, her rip
An glorious md y.ctorious-the splendor
And T ssE "Tae blood Of heroes dyed ali
her crimson bars
I'm for that flag forever 'gainst foes on
who .5sm"s here who defame herr
Give me my gun once more
Wen ansves when they need us-wheo
the war-nr-s light the nlsnt,
There's "A lee stin ieit 10 lead us 70 no
glory of the nght
See how the old nag rlpples, and nalnts
ner folds in scorn.
Ter stars and bars will be the Joy OF na-
lions sea unborn.
And though she WawNcs o er new-mass
graves. meath alien sod ana dew
There in the starry silences, the gray
sleep with the blue.
We're one DOB heart foreyer-we. one II
heart and hand.
The faa.- challenge 70 the sea' sa'-
land to tne land.
ere unIted-oae great country fFeeoom
the watchWCrd suu;
There "a lee that's left 10 lead us-iet
the storm break where II VIII
rr.,l stanton ln Golfers weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
THE TIMES. RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY. MARCH ). 1890.

.
/ laundry work for the house. providing
, breakfast is entirely over b. nine o'clock
{ Failing this. for one cannot choose ones
boarders too closely there should be a
steam table for keeping food hot-as In a
hotel 10 costs little.
In this way, one avoids the expense OF
hiring extra help. And the household ma
chinery in a small establishment moves
much more smoothly II an can be done at
one turning of the wheel. rather than at
several.
BY making a few inquiries among ones
/ friends, and advertising economically ana
iudiciously. "a boarding house may soon
/ be started with a houscfu of boarders.
Next there comes The vexed question OF
buying. so as 90 make tine table come
within the limit ~ the sum SET apart for
d.. ard unless the woman who proposes
taking boarders SIS fairly sure chat she is
/ close buyer. she would do we'll 20 put
| the question of h1aricrs entirely aside.
and turn her attention % something
! little less difficult and which requires less
experience and less executive ability.
Starting a little fancy store in "a very nice
ue,ghb0rh00d. Is one off the things highly
| 90 be recommended. g. woman is handy
with the needle. People who live in
br0wnst0ue houses on streets where plc-
| heian horse-cars are ult permitted to run.
and where there are fow or poo shops 20
Interrupt the serenity NJ front steps and
house fronts. are very willing 10 pay
! good prices for homemade aces. fine
crotchetcd work. deIlDlte'y made under
wear and stamping.
Durng her leisure when ho is Dot cn-
gagged Do waiting on customers. the
sagaci0us woman who has opened up Deer
LITTLE shan fu nn arI farrlffr iIlflr-