davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-12-08

WANTED--ACTIVE MAN OF good
Character to deliver and collect in
south Carolina for old established
manufacturing wholesale house. $500
year. sure pay. Honesty more than
experience required. Our references
any bank In any city Enclose elf,
addressed stamped envelope. Manu-
facturers, Third Floor, 334 Dearborp
st., Chicago.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-12-08

icing fine good
cN GOOD good bIeechng a
best grat"s Of calcoes at 4 and ct., higher.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-12-08
more. Phisadelphia and Elesewhere.

. M 'I'V - - =. II ~
h"hr"lh~ m r'' ~, prices. goods M
H'rr'NN' tor pElN mi rl'onerS For Pa,r.s
'nh| AT N''vH ~'l Ir tn CORRECT thn,9, 81
III 25 Il 80 AMI 81
which "3 50 PpIl" for waists, finest all W At cents
GIG GLGTHl D.
New N'rs Reonorv & Co., York. largest makers Of
lin" ' he~ 4 q We made va ner o
clean -, en at orr hid Cur r,.n
nlerS are getting the en"it, $40 S for
o. ~ - " ana - 90 SUITS tor - 90 Good wool suits &3
*3 90 and s4 90 Boys and childrens up
4 I f:> y NV AiI9!
Ice" gong up every day will sell what nhaoda
old prices Think of it Cotton selling thu
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

Has to say about the success OF the Crnmer
Kidney Cure In the west:

Has to say about the success OF the Cramer
Kidney Cure I'm the west:
OMAHA, Nov. 30-There are many people
who do not believe in advertising In the
daily papers they are under the impress
sion that the returns are very small as
compared with the expense. Sometimes
they think circulars are more enective
that they reach more direct than news
papers and bring results that can be traced
Nothing brings success so quickly as good
newspaper advertising; this has been dem
ontrated time and time again, but as an
illustration the Cramer Chemical company
advertising recently done In the State Jour
nal and Lincoln Evening News is worthy
of the careful considera ton OF those who
are under the false impression that there
may be methods OF advertising better or
even equal to the newspapers. 1t is about
eight months since Charles II. Schaefer, a
we'll known druggist of Omaha, was re-
quested to take the western agency for the
Cramer Chemical Co of Albany, n. Y,
with the understanding that he was to have
entire charge of all the advertising In this
western country for the company. About
August 10 he began advertising In the Jour
nal and News and the sales of Cramer's
kidney and liver cure have peen so large
that Mr.. Schaefer has been offered a most
responsible position with the company In
Albany, and he has accepted. The secret
of Mr.. Schaefers appointment is the direct
result of the strong advertising he has done
for his company. OF course everybody rea-
Lies had the goods advertised been OF an
inferior quality his advertising would have
fallen fiat, as In order to secure paying re-
suits the goods advertised must have merit
That the immense sales of Cramers kidney
and liver cure is the direct result Of news
paper advertising no one can deny, as when
Mr.. Schaefer took hold of the western
agency no one in the west had ever heard
of this remedy, while today 1t Is perhaps
the best known kidney cure on the market
and It's wonderful curative powers are
known to every reader of this paper. All
this has been accomplished since August
15-three and a half months.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
STEEL APPROACH TO VlADUCT
city Engineer Offers Another Plan to
Meet DIWcuIties of Twenty
Fourth street Structure.

A committee from the Southwest Improve
ment club held final conference yester-
day with Mayor Moores, City Attorney
Connell and City Engineer Andrew Rose
water concerning the proposed Twenty
fourth street viaduct Mr.. Rosewater pre-
sented plan for a steel approach at the
north end OF the bridge, which, he said. did
away with every feature OF the viaduct with
which the Shull and Reed estates have been
finding fault.
The city officials and club members de-
cided to give the persons interested in the
adjoining property chance to sigu
waivers OF damage, ard unless this is done
without delay the railroad will be author
lied to begin the construction of dirt ap-
proaches. In case the persons Interested
in the two estates which control the land
adjoining the viaduct sign the waivers OF
damage the approach in controversy will be
entirely of steel and will have a roadway
underneath, in compliance with the request
Of the Reed and Shull estates.
The members Of the committee who at
tended the conference were: w. II. Green,
NJ. J. Feenan, c. W. Haller. Fred Zotzmann,
Henry Rohlf, @. S. Cott, L. r. Morearty.
A. A. Perry, Jacob Schamel and Louis
Peterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
MOTHER OFFERS A THEORY
Missing bridegroom Believed to he
Lying Wounded mt Some Farm
House Near Omaha.

Chief Donahue has received letter
from Mrs. VI. VI. Brum, Victor, Colo,
mother OF Ray Brum, the missing BRIDE
groom, in which she expresses tho belief
that her son is lying wounded at some
farm house near Omaha and begs the ch ef
to act upon this theory. As the chief has
no little respect for a wornan's intuition in
matters OF this kind, he would comply with
her request but for the fact that there are
few farm houses within his jurisdiction.
The letter follows:
VICTOR, Colo, Nov. 30 0--Chief Of Police,
Omaha Dear sir--Wlll you not put de-
tectives along tho Burlington railroad,
both going in and out OF Omaha.
TO try and find my poor boy Ray
Birum? Perhaps he lies AT some farm
house outside Of the police district SO sick
and unconscious that he cannot let us know.
Also, could not the tIainmen be impli-
Dated in shooting him for robbery? l know
the conductor and two tranmen were Inn
plcated in trying to sandbag a traveller
going across the st. Lawrence river, the
plan being to throw him in the river, and
only Providence saved him. ! could not
conscientiously say they were going to do
that, as more witnesses were needed TO
convict but the affair was reported to the
railroad company and shortly afterward the
crew was discharged.
"or II may be one OF those negro porters
watched his chance to shoot him. The
chief Of police OF Victor has written you all
the particulars. But, some way, l can't
help thinking he lies at some house along
the railroad outside Of Omaha. Please do
all you can for distracted mother
MRS NJ. NJ BIRUM"
Though still perseverng In their quest for
The mysterious DR.. Guer, the detectives have
nothing new to report.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

Hamilton Warren. Nj. D.. eclectic and
magnetic physician, offico at the Central
Hotel. corner North Fifteenth and Dodge
streets, 'ill suitable location can be
found. Special attention TO all long stand.
Ing or lingering diseases and to diseases OF
women and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
Funeral Notice,

The members OF Capitol lodge No. 3. A. +.
and A. NJ, are earnestly requested to as
semble at Freemasons' hall, 18th and Cap
itol avenue. on Sunday, Dec. q at 1880 ?.
m, for the purpose OF attending the funeral
o. our late brother, William Hay. SoJourn-
ing Master Masons are couteously requested
TO attend. Religious services will be held
in the north hall, to which the relatives
and friends are requested to attend. BY or
der OF JOHN II. CHAPMAN, Master.
JOHN BAMFORD, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
sI47o-CHIcAGo AND RETURN-s14.7S


On December 1. and 3 the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway will sell round
trip tickets. Omaha to Chicago. for s14.75.
Tickets are limited to December 10.
City ticket Office, 1904 Farnam street.
Il. A. NASH,
Genernl Mestern Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
HOMEsEEi<ERs' TICKETS


on sale Tuesday. December 4, to points in
southern and western Kansas. Oklahoma,
Indian Territory, Texas, Arizona. Colo
rado, Utah. Idaho, oregon and Washington.
For full info, nation call at city ticket
Office 1929 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

On December 1, 2 and the Rock Island
Route will sell tickets Omaha to Chicago
and return for s1475. good for return until
December 10. City ticket Office, 1928 Far
nam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
Less Than Half Rate

Port Arthur Houston and Galveston,
Texas, on sale December 10th, only via o.
& St. L. Ry. All information at city ticket
Office, 1415 Farnam St. paxton Hotel
bloclO, or write Harry e. Moores, c. L. &
7. A., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
Erec-I.OOO Enmcs-Frcc.

On opening day tomorrow in our TO,
department we Will give free to each chile
accompanied by parents choice of severa
games.
Bring the little ones"
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO,
14l4-14i6-141S Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
DIED.

l.. T., aged 4S years. No
Vember 80.
. Funeral from the residence, 500 North
twenty third street, Sunday, at 2 O'Clock
lntermeut at Aurora, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

The Guards of Hollister hive No. 81, L.
o. T. NJ, will give their second annual
ball at Thirston Rifles armory. Wednes-
day evening, December 8. Tickets, 25 cents
Union music.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

Good quality "golf" and stiff hats, $3.50.
Kelly e. Heyden.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

Latest styles choice qualities, In scarfs
collsrettes, capos and sealskin jacketa.
lowest prices. @. e. shukerts 315 s. 1eth St.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
Nottng Contest.

Geo. Duncan, 1920 Harney st. .i5,80D
Bernard FiooIs, 2543 =. 14th. 1854
I'D Jameson. 3424 Franklin st. .26.0D5
Emery smith. 2I3 \. 10th st. .25.X77
y. A. Decker, Council BLUFFS ass
EnrI Bcyins, 2722 Howard st. .3s,35s
w. ~. Reynolds, Hastings, Web. .22.DtO
J.. q. Wood, Tekamah. Neb. 23,I7O
John IinvcI, 1924 y. 14th..... s,2s1
VIII 4. Brown, Fullerton, Neb.I8,OOJ
Dwight Cramer. 1913 jackson. .I2.8o7
j. IL. Miller, 2O15 y. 25th t....1O,262
Ross Morgan, Grand Island, Neb.. 1911
D. f. Muller. Fisher g. Lawre... S,1S5
T. Benzing, Grand Island, Neb...... 1926
II. l.. Cassell. 223O Meredith ave.... 1875
Robert Risdon, 1919 Pinkney Sta. $3.50
]. W. Muir, Omaha Machine works. 1876
Watson d. Perkins, Il, e. Bruce & Co 1895
William Kocher, 2G2l Parker St.. 500
John c. Allen, 1920 Chicago st..... 4055
John Best, 66s SO. Twenty-seventh st 2,49S
Albert SessemaL, Murray hotel.. 2135
II. c. VanAvery, zoos Capitol ave.. 2,347
+. b. Holbrook, 1l0S Hsrney st... 2255
John Haynes, Dewey & Stone.... 2O35
W. Il. Hatch. 1919 Spencer st... 1,74b
+. W. Dartling, Nebraska City,. 1898
John Furbush. 1918 No Sixteenth st, 1925
Lawrence Williams, Council Bluffs. 1000
Charles d. Cole, box 963. Omaha. l,106
A.. j. VanAntwerp, Lodi, Neb. .... 600
j. w. Woods, Council Bluffs. .... $40
Blanche Wigs, Millard hotel el..... 4Sj
Emma Rood, Telephone Exchange. 333
Daisy Hickman. Benefits store.. 33l
Theo Schultz, 2024 Howard st..... 323
Carl RcuCh 1lO9 so. Twenty y-seventh 1921
Wlnlfred Llninger. 1711 So 16th st.. 199
Geo. l.. Fisher, U. p Supply house. 172
Henry Majors, Gretna. Neb.......... So
w. +. Goodman, Telephone building. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

Chicago md Return, SLAIN.
Tickets on sale December l and at flli-
nois Central ticket ofice. Call at l4O2 Far
nam for particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

Cleveland Cycle Co. and National Cycle
Co., sold out TO Omaha Bicycle Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

In December, with each new dozen Pla-
tino Cabinets or larger photos, we give a
beautiful water color FREE. Heyn, the
Photographer, 3l3-317 South Fifteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

Nine Muentefering, pianoforte studio. 12O
N. 26th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

Dance programs and wedding stationery.
A.. I. Root, printer, 414-416 South 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

magnificent display OF silver manicure
pieces at Edholms, jeweler, 107 N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

An elegant gift-a ladies' gold watch,
81. 90 up. John Rudd, 1I5 s. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

Hubermann's iewelry store IS the place
you get your moneys worth. 18Th and Doug.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
Fourteen Seventy-Five.

The NORT1iW ESIERN LINE
December and g. Return December 10.
1401-3 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

The handsomest line Of silver manicure
pieces in Omaha. John Rudd tiJ S. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

At special meeting Of the city council,
held yesterday, the salary ordinance for
November was introduced and passed.
Councilman Hascall opposed the ordinance
on the ground that the appropriation tor
the COmptrolier's Office was $3.50 I'm excess
OF the amount allowed that Office by the
charter. The salary OF two Of the comp
troler's clerks was included ir miscel-
that such methods should not be resorted
to for the purpose Of swelling the eppro-
priation for any Office beyond the charter
limit. After considerable discussion the
ordinance was referred to the finance COM
mittee, which reported favorably. II was
then passed by a vote Of 10 2, Council
men Hascal and Troster casting the mega
tive votes. Councilmen Burnley and Lobeck
were not In attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

For policies that are sight drafts at
maturity apply TO n u. Neely, manager
Equitable Life 206 and 20s Bee building.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02

Have Root print .
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-02
Salary Ordinance IN Passed.

See our fine line of ladies' and gents
watches. Edholm. jeweler. 107 N. 18th.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-10
The MAN IN THE TOWER.

Beside the track there's q narrow tower
Where some one watches away,
Aud thousand lives he guards each hour
For two or three dollars a day;
The man who tolls and the millionaire,
And the hsping child he has in his care.
AID the crowded trains rush TO and fro
And the people come and the people go
With never a thought or him watching
therei
Beside the track In his narrow tower
He guards when the skies are blue,
And he peers away through the binding
shower
SIN keeping the signals true,
And the man who has more than his right
full share
And the man who has dreams of Joy some
where.
And the man who laughs and the man
who sighs
And the maid with the iovelighi ia her
eyes
The Lord resigns to his tender care
Beside the track in his narrow tower.
Unknown, unsung is he
Who holds IN his hands greater power
Than an admiral OF the seal
Ana the man who is bent by a weight OF
care
And the man who has sighted goal some
where,
And the men who rule in temples OF
trade.
And the mother at home. and the blissful
maid,
Do they think of him when they kneel in
prayer7
IS. e. K;ser. in Chicago Times-nerald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-10
Most ReApectfuI.

Among the stories told OF Charles
Lever, the witty novelist, Is one which
concerns the days when he was British
consul at Trieste. he had accompanied
his daughter to London for little So
cial enjoyment, and had neglected to
go through the formality of asking
for leave of absence. On his arrival
in London he was invited to dinner by
Lord Lytton, who was delighted to sec
him. When he arrived at Lord Lyt.
tons house, his host said: 'Tm so glad
you could come! You will meet your
chief, Clarendon"-the minister of for.
eign affairs. The novelist, much EN-.
barrassed, began to give reasons why
he must tear himself away, but before
he could make his escape, Lord Claren-
don was announced, and almost at once
espied him. 'Ah, Mr.. Lever" he said,
blandly, Il didn't know you were in
England; in fact was not even aware
that you had asked for leave from
Trieste" ''No-o, my lord" stammered
the novelist, disconnected for second,
but no more than that; mo, my lord;
thought it would be more respectful
TO your lordship for me to come and
ask for it in person!"-Youth's Com.
panion
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-10
WAS TOO REALISTIC.
Actor Mistaken for a Tramp and
Ejected from the Theater.
Frederick bonds Mske-Up ms
Tramp Was 90 True to Life That
the Stage DoorSeeper Took
Him for q Real Hobo.

Frederic Bond, who now takes the
part OF the head waiter in "At the White
Horse Tavern" in the st. Louis Repub-
Tic tells an amusing story of an incident
which occurred few years ago, when
he played the part of tramp in Sol
Smith Russell's comedy, "Edgewood
Folks
1t was during an unusually severe
winter that the company was billed to
open a new theater at Mauch Chunk,
Pa. Mauch Chunk is the most pictur-
esque spot in the American Switzer-
land, as that section of the country is
called. The event was an important
one to the good people of this thriving
town, who naturally looked upon the
proprietor as a very important person
age. In fact, every attache of the house
came in for his dose of extra respect,
even the doorkeeper back OF the stage,
who was in consequence fully i'm
pressed with the dignity and iInpor-
lance of his position.
AS had been stated, Mr.. Bond was en-
gagged to play the part OF tramp-as
realistic hobo as ever trod the stage
or the streets. The actors makeup
was capital, as those remember who
saw 'Edgewood Folks" After making
up, Mr.. Bond came upstairs to wait for
his cue. He took position near the
right second entrance, where he could
see the people on the stage. He noticed
that the doorkeeper eyed him suspicious
ly, but became so absorbed in the act
ing of his friend, Sol, that he paid no
attention to the glare of the bespec-
tacled guardian of the stage entrance.
Suddenly heavy hand was laid on
the greasy collar of his coat, accom-
panied by a yank that lifted him fairly
off his feet and whirled him through
the air toward the back exit; then n
door was opened, and with a well-di-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-10
LID DOMINION srEAMsp Hlso

DArLr LINE FOB NEW YORK, Rxcxyr suxnxw
g. PASSENGERS oan leave Richmond oaily sx 60
n unusY via Chesapeake and Obi, railvew y
NJ, or Richmond and Peter turr r.sS
soso. kNorfolS and Western route 90 A. ~
con nSctt1s At Norfolk with Old Domfnf
Ssne steamer sailing same evening az
1ckets on sale ~ Richmond Transfer c.
Rxny 8, ecS east Main Street; Chesap pea Re sna
unio railway and Richmond and Petersbs p
Isuroeo depots, and at oompsny's once 1sIS
through.
10, rev fork and all peir b heyond can n
snlPpeu py steamers. sailing from kica mon
eVery AoNDAY, WEDNESDAY FBl
oAf AZ SEQ p II This atean err carrtea zt.-s,
age passengers only.
MANIFEST closed one hour before safltn o. ssr,s
ssrS1gnt received snd forwarded and tfrousi
pills ~, OF lading issued for all northern eassors
FROM NEW YORK,
ra5eengers can leave daily except suud.p
pf ~ saturday p NJ 20 Norfoi K or Ol8
uSas Nomtort, connecting with Norfolk ana
msSsssIh railroad or Chesapeake and Ohic
Eoeishs for Richmond by steamer vi. No,
urdays, 4PM 10 go
sailinss from eompany's pisr. No = MORN
80, 1000 OF 5each Street. Freight r-ceivsf
nc IorWaroed daily except Sunday
'or tnrther Information apply 20
JoHN.F MAYER, Agents.
ial2 east Main street
Richmond, val
v H. s uinandsu, Presidaus New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-10
Change OF circumstance.

When William Wood went to the in
sane asylum in Topeka, Kan, 20 years
ago, he was practically penniless, save
for some nonproductive mining prop
erty in Colorado, to which his title was
disputed. Accordingly, the state has
paid all his expenses in the institution
as a free patient. Now, however, that
his claims to his Colorado mines have
been legally established and the mines
have been paying handsomely for some
time, his guardian has been presented
with bill from the asylum for 81, 900 or
more for food and clothes already sup
Piled, and notice that $3.50 week will
hereafter be charged for his keep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-10

terrier OF mine is going to run around
this town all he wants to. without any
trap on his head, either! If there's
any one thing that 'ud be calculated
TO drive that dog of mine mad 1t would
be to put muzzle on him; he's high
strungN like all registered thorough.
bred dogs, and he'd be dancing around
like whirling dervish in no time al
all"
I'm with you'll" said Mr.. Jobson's
neighbor. Don't believe in the bust
ness at all. My bull terriers as harm
less as kitten, and I'd as lief put q
muzzle on myself as to decorate that
dog with one ef the contrivances. I'm
going to let him run about, too, and"
And II any dog catcher or police
man has the gall to try TO work your
dog into the pound because the dogs
-unmuzzled you'll carry the matter tc
the supreme court of the United States
to get justicel That's what I'll do, and
that's what you'll do! Well just call
that a bargain, if you're agreeable"
After some further talk along similar
lines, Mr.. Jobsor's neighbor took his
leave. Mr.. Jobson, filed with a new
affection for an animal upon which
heartless government desired to per-
petrate unheard-of infamies, went out
into his back yard to have a romp with
his fox terrier. 1t so happened that
Mr.. Jobson's neighbor was in the back
yard of his home at the same time, put
ting some fresh straw in the kennel
OF his bull terrier. The bull terrier
was turned loose during the remak-
ing of his bed, and he heard the gyrat-
ings and the cavortings of the fox ter.
rier in Mr.. Jobson's yard. He was over
the fence within eight seconds after
having been turned loose, and then Mr..
Jobson's fox terrier found himself in
real, poignant trouble. The bull terrier
proceeded to make a sad hash of his
neighbor, the fox terrier. The yelpings
of the latter could be heard three blocks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-10

BOND FLEW OUT INTO THE ALLEY.
rected kick and forward heave, poor
Bond flew out into the alley directly
into a snowdrift.
Take that, ye sneakin' hoboi" yelled
the doorkeeper, a great, husky fellow,
who slammed the door Immediately he
had thrown Bond out.
The actor wallowed out of the snow
drift, in an agony of fear that he would
miss his entrance. BE pounded wildly
at the door, which was bolted now, and
yelled for admission. But there was no
response, and the pseudo tramp shiv-
cred as much from stress OF mind as he
did from the nipping air and the melt
ing of the snow which had gotten into
the tatters of his makeup.
Meanwhile came Bonds cue. Russell
looked around, walked to the wings and
back again, and tried his best to hide
!he accident. Everybody was on the
alert, and it was only during the lull
in the hunt for his whereabouts that
his frantic knocks at the door led to
his discovery.
He made his entrance amid the cheers
of the audience. Mr.. Russell was dunn
founded. AT last, when explanations
could be made, he reprimanded the
doorkeeper as we'll as Bond, saying, in
his drawing, good-natured way:
You are both too confoundedly
realistic!"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-10

1AhE THAI dog OUT OF HERE-'
Mr.. Jobson got barrel stave out of the
woodshed and belabored the unfeeling
bull terrier, and Mr.. Jobson's neigh.
Dor, who had leaped the fence upon
hearing the conflict, sedrlously applied
a club to the fox terrier. From that
Mr.. Jobson and his neighbor got TO APP
plying their. respective clubs to each
other.
Take that devilish hydrophobia.
vicious brute out o. herei" shouted Mr..
Jobsop. 'If you don't remove that
mad dog from my premises in just ex.
actly IL seconds I'll land you in state
prison for knowingly, maliciously and
viciously harboring a dog that has got
rabies in its worst forml"
With the aid of a two-inch stream
OF water from hose and a couple of
crowbars the two dogs were pried
loose. The next evening both of them
were ornamented with brand-new
muzzles.
You've changed your mind about
muzzles, see," said Mrs Jobson, when
Mr.. Jobson unwrapped the bundle con.
tanning the muzzle.
Changed nothing" replied Mr.. Job
son, haughtiiy. al don't want my dog
to kill that idiots dog next door and
TO get me sued for damages, that's ALL
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-10
CoIored woman,s ECONOMY,

Aunt Martha is an old colored won-
an, who has been servant in a prom
ment family in Louisville, KY, for the
past 25 years. During this period she
has managed to save up something
like $500. Recently she ceased making
an effort to increase her pile, and be-
gan spending what she had previously
saved. When questioned regarding
the matter by her mistress. who had
knowledge of the fact, Aunt Martha
replied: mis- Julia, hit is a fack, and
my only fear is dat I'll die fore can
spend all / has saved Miss Julia
smiled and said no more.