davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

taste. and let this boil four minutes. When
ready to serve, drop in small squares of
toasted bread.
Goldfish Steaks-Steaks Of Goldfish are
very nice dipped in egg and bread crubs and
fried.
Sailed Codhsh-Steep the fish in water
all night, adding a glass Of vinegar. The
next day boil IT. and when II Is done enough
allow II to cool and pull into fakes. Mix
with potatoes mashed fine. Add butter and
pepper and brown in the oven in an earthen
bowl. Serve with egg sauce. The egg sauce
is prepared in the following manner Boil
some eggs hard. chop fine both whites and
yellows. put them into half a pound Of but
ter and let this boil up
Stewed Fish-A good way to stew fsh Is
to mix half a tumpler of wine with as much
water as will cover the fish In a stewpan,
and put in a little pepper and salt. three or
four onions, a crust of bread toasted very
brown. one anchovy and a good lump Of
butter. Set all over the fire. shaking the
stewpan gently to prevent BURNING. Just
before you serve pour of your gravy into
another pan and thicken with a little butter
rolled in flour. some catsup and walnut
pickle. Beat all well together till it becomes
fsS> ~ ~
and set over the fire. Serve steaming hot.
ScalIOped SalmOn-A delightful lunch
con dish is prepared in the following
way: Take a can. or more II needed.
of the best grade OF salmon: drain
off the Juice; put a layer OF salmon in the
bottom OF a baking dish. Over this lay
broken crackers and bits of butter. then
another layer Of salmon. then crackers and
butter. and so on until the dish is nearly
filed. Pour in sweet milk enough to cover
the fish and crackers Let the top layer
be Of crackers. Bake in a slow oven.
ScalIOped Oysters-Prepare these exact
" in the same manner as scalloped salmon.
Oyster LOaves-Take some small French
rolls. cut Off one end of each and scrape
tiers into a pan with their liquor and
the crumbs that come out Of the rolls.
add a good lump of butter and stew
together about four minutes. Add a large
spoonful Of good cream. Fill the rolls and
tie on the ends with a piece of thread.
Dampen the outside Of the rolls with milk
and set in the oven to crisp.
sauce for All Kinds of Fish-Have
ready some stock. made of veal or
mutton. and add to this a little of the water
that drains from your baking or boiling
fish. Put this in a saucepan. adding an
onion and an enchovy. a spoonful of vine
gar and a glassful of white wine. Thicker
with a good lump OF butter and flour. II
convenient. add a few oysters.
Stewed Beef-Puta little water in the pot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
NEW STORY OF HOW "SHERIDANS
RIDE" GAME TO Be WRITTEN

he had a falling. Read had a thirst that u
seemed impossible to assuage. and his e.
forts to do SO kept him in a chronic STATE
OF 'booziness.'
He was in Cincinnati in 1864. and there
met his friend. James Murdoch. a Shakes
pcarean actor. who was playing an engage
men. at Pixies Opera-house- When II came
to looking through the bottom OF a glass
Murdoch himself was no SLOUGH. and the
| consequence was that the two went the
| limit. and tried to drink up all the liquor in
town.
They were rolling up the street arm IN
| arm late one afternoon. and found the side
walk uncommonly narrow for their Joint
occupancy. when they came opposite the
Gazette Office. In the window was exhibited
a double-page picture Of Sheridan on his
| ride from Winchester-a magnificent Illus
tration that Harper's Weekly had published.
| Read and Murdoch stopped and looked at 1t
with drunken gravity
Z Phil Sher'an.' hiccoughed Murdoch.
''Rah rr ole Phil Sher'an! He's tn boy fr
me-
".Magnirshent felrr.' assented Read.
Tesh TAX 'noth'r drink on Ole Phil
THE two men swayed back and forth.
| when an inspiration came to Murdoch. I
Snay, Read, ne Sdth- x at SuDJtCt 7
! poem. You wri' Z an I'll reshite thigh
"a rr.' nswered Read. IT'S a CO.
THE two men stopped to get a drink. and
| then went to wiswells. a place much af-
fected by the Bohemian element of Cincin-
! natl In those days. Read dropped into a
chair and began to write. while Murdoch
looked approvinely on. In less than an hour
Read had turned out the poem that after
wards became so famous, and gave II to
Murdoch. The latter took II and went OF to
get . couple OF hours sleep before the
evening performance.
That night Murdoch recited 'Sheridan's
Ride at Pixies Opera-house. and carried
HIS audience OF their feet with enthusiasm
II was at a time when the war feeling was
at its height. and you can imagine the
scene. TIT audience cheered and cheered
in q perfect frenzy Of loyalty. Men waved
their hats In their delirium. and women
their handkerchief. There is no telling how
long the demonstration would have contin-
ued. but after 1t had lasted for at least ten
minutes the orchestra struck up The Star
epangied Banner The audience sang II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
S~EASONABLE RECIPES.

Clam soup-Take a knuckle of veal and
boil 1t for three hours in four quarts of
water. salted to taste. with fifty middle
sized clans. about two-thirds OF Juice. to-
gether with seasoning Of pepper. parsley,
thyme and onion. II clans are small, use
more Of them. Add to the soup small bat
ter dumplingA
Sage soup-Boil one pound Of beef in
two quarts Of water until the essence Is
completely extracted. Strain the beef from
the broth and all to the broth one teacupful
Of sage: bon It gently for one hour. but
do not let the sago become too soft. Beat
the yolks of two eggs with about half q
cupful Of cream. pour them into your dish
and by degrees pour In the soup. stirring
gently.
vermicelli Soup Gan old-fashioned reel
pc that Ii very rich)-Put four ounces Of
butter in q pan; cut into this q knuckle of
veal and a piece Of mutton: slice the meat
from q shank Of ham. with three or four
blades OF mace. two or three carrots, two
parsnips. two large onions. with q few
cloves. four or five stalks Of celery. an an
chovy and q bit of parsley. Let the meat
first brown In the saucepan. then pour in
four quarts Of water n allow 1t to boil
gently until reduced about three pintA
Strain the soup and add to It two ounces Of
yermiceln. cayenne ppe ana salt to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The authorship OF famous poems Is n
never-ending question for controve. sillis Is.
How they came to be written. the circum-
stances which inspired them. the extent Of
their originality. the time required Tor their
composition-each of these thirgs offers
subject for dispute and argument.
How "Sheridan's Ride" was inspired has
before this been discussed. and. like other
famous poems. it has offered chance for
many stories. The latest of these is told by
a San Francisco Justice of the Peace-Jar-
Wis Blume. Mr.. Blume declares his story to
be true. He was in Cincinnati at the time
the poem was written by Thomas Buchanan
Read and recited by James Murdoch. and
he claims that he knew both Read and MUIR
doch Intimately. And this is his story:
Read, the author, was a genius - there
ever was one. but. like many men of marked
intellectual capacity-Poe. for Instance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
o n
From Life.

From Life.
Bobby: Mamma. II God 10 a. rood a you
say he Is. why doesn't he always answer
our prayersr"
He does. Bobby. when they deserve to
be answered"
well. 1 prayed that I might not steal
any more jam out of the buffers pantry,
but it didn't make any difference"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
GOOD THINGS TO EAT IN
SPITE OF THE DROUGHT
Menus and Recipes Suggested to the Housekeeper Who Is Puzzled
About What to Serve-Cut These Out for Future Reference.

NO. 3.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Clipped Beef Dreamed,
Toast, Stewed Dried Apricots,
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
stewed Beef Kidney. with Parsley,
French Fried Potatoes.
Wheat Pancakes. Golden Sirup.
DINNER.
Clear Noodle Soup,
Stuffed Baked Chicken. Baked Sweet
Potatoes. Lettuce. with
Mayonnaise. Blanched Almonds and
Raisins. Coffee.
NO. 4.
Cereal. Oranges.
Omelet, with Chopped Ham and
Parsley, Hot Rolls,
Coffee or Chocolate.
LUNCHEON.
sardines Served On Lettuce and
Chopped Olives.
Strips of Toast. Tart Apple Sauce.
DINNER.
Bean Soup.
Broiled Steak. With Mushrooms.
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Celery,
Potato Salad. Wine Jelly. Coffee.
NO. 5.
Cereal. Bananas and Cream,
Lamb Chops. Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Veal Loaf.
Fried Sweet Potatoes. Cornmeal Gems.
Stewed Dried Peaches.
With Whipped Cream. Tea.
DINNER.
Chicken Soup. With Rice.
Boiled Leg of Mutton. With Caper Sauce,
Drowned Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus.
Toast,
| Lettuce, With French Dressing.
Pineapple Tapioca. With Whipped Cream.
Coffee.
NO. 6.
Cereal. Dreamed Cod Fish.
Corn Cakes. With Maple sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
s~caIloped Salmon. Saratoga Chips.
Lettuce Salad. Baked Apples. Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Barley Soup.
Roast Pork, Apple Sauce. Baked Macaroni.
Olives. Cheese. Waters and Coffee.
NO. I.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal, Liver and Bacon,
Popovers. Coffee or Chocolate.
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Fritters. Lobster Salad. With
Mayonnaise. Lemon Jelly, Tea.
DINNER.
| Clam Broth, Baked White Fish,
n.r- ~
| Etewed Tomatoes, Baked Custard,
Cheese and Coffee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
JUST THE PROPER KIND.

From Tid-Bits.
II want to get one q them thinss." said
an old lady. pointing to IN assortment Of
thermometers I
Yes. ma'am." replied n shopkespe1
how high do you care to gor'
"'why. not too high and not too low:
want one that'n keep my house Just right
summer" /,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

&" all appeals-although
grant the power OF pahtos. and of gold.
OF beauty. nattery. threats. a shillins-no
Methods more sure at moments to take hold
OF the best feelings Of mankind. which grow
More tender. as we every day behold.
Than that aIl-softening. overpoxering kneii.
The tocsin Of the soui-the dinner belI."
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The prudent housewife looks into the fu-
ture.
Like the busy little ant, whose thrift we
have often been advised to emulate, she
lays up from m abundance for win
ter's supply"
The long period Of ~rainless days and dew
less nights Of the past few months have re-
suited in a death Of the fruits and vegeta-
bles that summer usually brings and on
the part Of the housewife much concern as
to what to place upon her table to satisfy
the appetites OF those she loves best and
caters to most happily.
But. though there may be a shortage in
preserves and canned tomatoes, corn and
string beans. all Is not lost. The wheat
crop has never been fner-four, therefore,
and all other preparations of wheat will be
cheap; there Is promise that while the
sugar corn has not been good there
will be plenty of cornmeal from the mills
this fall; that the yield Of rice is abundant;
that the Northern crop Of potatoes is good,
and that. while there will be an increase in
the price Of this commodity, It will not be
entirely beyond the reach of the moderately
well-to-do: that the dried fruit to be sent
out from California will count up more car
loads than ever: that in the Northwest
beans have done well. and that the fish
cannsr1es are working overtime SO that the
demand for salmon. cod and the like will
not exceed the supply.
A. asparagus comes early In the spring
n me crop was garnered ready for can
ning before the drought stretched it's skele-
ton arms over the country, there is plenty
Of that healthful vegetable stored away;
the golden strip from Louisiana will be
plentiful and maple strip from New Eng
land Will number in gallons just as much as
1t has In many years past. Both these
sweets are healthful, and once upon a time
wers even more popular than preserves and
3ellies. A revival Of them may prove quite
enjoyable.
OF course. those strictly vegetarian In diet
may experience a little difficulty. but those
who do not object to the including Of eggs.
desh. nsh and fowl in their menus will be
able to get along very nicely on what is to
be had. In fact, q decided readjustment Of
the bills Of fare may not prove altogether
unwelcome. Lettuce and celery will be
produced all winter. 30 there will be as
much as usual
Here are a number Of recipes into which
vegetables enter only slightly. or not at all.
SAMPLE MENUS FOR ONE WEEK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
SAMPLE MENUS FOR ONE WEEK.

NO. !.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas,
Broiled Mackerel With Drawn Butter.
Hot Rolls. Coffee. or Chocolate.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Roast Beef, Thin Bread and Butter
Pineappaes. Plain Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Vermiceln Scum
Broiled Ham. With Cream GRAVY.
Browne Potatoes. Asparagus.
Lettuce, With French Dressing.
Tapioca Pudding. With
= Whipped Cream,
Coffee.
NO. 2
BREAKFAST.
Cereal
Boiled Eggs. Toast,
Cofe~
LUNCHEON.
Salmon CroquetteA
6calloped Potatoes. Graham Gema
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
veal Outlet, with Tomato Sauce.
Fried Sweet Potatoes,
Rice Pudding. Cheese, wafery
and Coffee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09

clear up the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of her sister. Mrs. Ed
ward st. Claire. Mrs. St. Claire stepped
out of her home late one night to go
to neighbours. She never returned,
and after some days search was insti-
tuted, but no trace of the woman
could be found. When Mrs. Clarity
was notified she burst out crying
She said she had seen her sisters
death in a dream on the night Mrs.
st. Claire disappeared. She said that
in her dream she had seen Mrs. ST.
Claire go from her home, and, losing
her way in the darkness, walk into
an old well, which had caved in on
top of her and smothered her to
death. The we'll was located, and in
the bottom under several feet of
loose earth which had fallen in from
the top the police found the body Of
Mrs. st. Claire.
Thirty-four years ago, soon after
she had married and left home, Mrs.
Garrity dreamed that she saw her ia
Their riding along a country road in
the night. He attempted to ford a
stream, but the rushing current car
ried him off his horse and he was
drowned. A few days later Mrs. Gar
rity received a letter telling her that
her father had died exactly as seen in
her dream.
Six months ago Mrs. Garrity
dreamed that one Of her sons, who
was up the coast with a railroad crew,
had been kicked in the head by vi
eious horse and killed, and this, too,
proved absolutely correct,
Soon after her first child was born
Mrs. Clarity dreamed that her dead
mother came to her and said: "The
baby is dying" She awoke, but the
baby seemed in good health. But the
next day at one o'clock the child
died
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
LID OoMINIoN STEAMSHIP co


p AILr LINE FOR NEW YORK. EXCEPT SUNDAY
& FaSssnsers can leave Richmond daiIv eTcsat
9nday via Chesapeake and Obs. rstIwevs
- "a, or Richmond and Peter Lur1 raii.
rCeS. tNorfolE and Western outs 90 A n
COZ eott7V at Norfolk with Old non31t
o'clock for New YORK
tickets on sale st Richmond Transfer ~.
SSSSny ;, gOS east Main Street; Chesapeake s-e
IT'D railway and Richmond and P1tersnp re
q .rO4a depots, and at company's effica isIs
eI 49, Msln street, Richmond. Baggage chHaEeS
%. ~ FREIGHT.
III NeW York and all poirts beyond uaz d
s1aPpeo oy steamers. sailing from Rich mon,
MONDnY, WEDNESDAY, "a, Fri
age passengers emily
manifest closed one hour before sailing tauas
freight received and forwarded and thro1@S
oils OF lsdtng issued for all northern easts[
ana foreign ports.
FROM NEW YoRK'
rhssengers can leave daily exoant an, a..
(Satu day P MI to Norfol + or ma
uJnt comfort, connecting with Norfolk snS
Mem railroad or Chesapeake and Ohie
Ereisb' for Richmond By steamer viz, No,
1 = "a. Menasys and Wednesdays zoe II. SAT-
sssilings from company's pier. Ne 8 Norsn
I've, 1901 OF Beach Street. Freight racaSvsa
sna forwarded daily except pndSv
Torf aTther Information apply 20
IoHN.F MAYER, ARenN
i1is east MaiR streea
Richmond, ya
". Il. q uiiiauasa. Pres
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
Southern kaIlNaJ
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT Der 21, 1900.
Trains Leaves Richmond. Va.

ll.Oe n. 80 Al 81 IjIIIN }3Il
IL Auspu ADPUFts Jack tIC
Io-nts south s'ee1ert Jar vile.
Greens osro, salisbury. no Omar otte.
Sleeper open at Richmor 80 o n
oteps lSr passengers at locsJ stations
Connects as DsuV'H ~ aId Charlotte
with New York aud Florida Express
enc SD carrying thgovyh slespera he
tween New York and Tampa W tn con
nections Tor all FkeS:1a points, Alse
connects az DanVthse. Charlotte with
the HsshtngsonAne Southwestern Lin
tted mo 81, carrying through sleepers
eet-n New H0rk and n ash VILE New
York aid Meuroslis and new Yorl and
New Orleans. also. Pullman TOURIST
sleeper Monz avs, Wednesdays and Fri.
DAYS, Wash ngsoa - Ssa Francisco
without change, with connections for
al points In Texas, MexicS and Calf
fornia
Is:ol No. Z, solid ;rstu daily ,or Cha,
lotte, n. @. Connects as Neseley with
Farmvtlle and Powhstan railroad a.
keysvtlle for Clsrksville. Oxford, Ven
aerson and Durham and at Greensboro
Tor Durham, Raleigh. and winston
Salem At Danyille with NO. IS Caitee
Ststes Fast Nail, solid train, daJ v 10
new Orleans and points South whiel
carries sieepers New York to dew Or
leans ana New York TO JacksoaviIIS
and Miami for Nassau 4 Hab.sa Cuba
Ora 81 20 ON butfet-sleeper Rich
m nd TO Birmi CHAM through At
Through train sleeper sanspury. &.
Mem his via of =sheville and Chatta-
for Kevsville and Intermediates point,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
6 as P. NJ. from Atlanta Augusta, AsAsvills
and all points south.
s :se p. A., from koysvtlle and local stattonE.
LOCAL FREIGHT rRAINs.
NOS. 81 and 81. between Manchester and Ne
aDolIs. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
GET MONEY.
YORK RIVER LINE, WEST III POM,
The FaVOriEe Route North.
LIZ We RICHMeND

LIZ We RIcHMoND
Train Ne. l6, 4 so p NJ
lSl) GRE LIMITED, Daily, excent sunda,
for West Point, and intermediate stations
making close connection Moodavs w@Snas.
days and + tdays with steaNer fer Raj
more MondaY, "wednesday and Friday.
Train No. 10, s 80 P. n.
Loo L EXP esq Mon Uednes a Fr.s.xs "a
Weft EOint and tpterme date sta ttons' con
LtN's with stage at Lester manor to Walkar-
Va ana TappaSAnnock: also AT West Peint
hona.
Train No. "a, 8 zee An.
Local MIXED, leaves daily, except sunds,
from virginia St:eet Station for West Point
Ano Intermediate stations, connecting win
sage AZ Lestor manor for Walkerton and TAc
pahAnAock, S
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Sis 9. m: Dsily, from West Point, with Con.
neen lon rom baltimore WEDNESDAYS fridays
1915 am. sundays and Mon days
500 M. Daily, except sunday from Naa,
Point ana intermediate stations.
steamers leave West Point SoDday Wed
nesdey and Friday $50 p. n ARRIVING 2alti
more 400 q. M. Returning leave baltimore
o:uO p. m Friday, Thursday and SATIN rcav
steamerS cal at all landings on YoTk
River. AS'A
O. w. WEsTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
go Z. Kain 81. Richmond, Va.
So. ~ wa. Turk,
1'O A1nskeS cen. Peaa. AGa
FRANK 8. CANNON.
Third vice-Pres1dsnt aad General Mau.r.,
Washington, d. Q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
Another Mean Man.

"This dollar that I hold in my
hand" he said, reminds me of q
deep, dark, scandalous secret"
ooh, Georgei" his wife exclaimed,
dropping her hands in her lap and
bending forward eagerly; "tell me
about it'll"
YES" he went on, st reminds me
OF secret of that kind, because it's
SO blamed hard TO keep"
Then she refused to speak to him
for three hours, and even began so
suspect that he was concealing some
thing from her.-Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1907
HER DREAMS COME TRUE.
Los Angeles Woman Sees in Visions
the Death of All Members of
Her Family.

The dreams Of Mrs. Sarah Clarity,
OF Los Angeles, come true. She has
seen in dreams the death of several
members of her family, some of whom
died many thousands of miles away
from her, and with whom she had alb
solutely no communication, and her
dreams occurred at the same moment
the death she saw in a vision was TAX
ing place in reality.
Her strange power WIS brought to
public notice a week ago in Los An
geles, when her dreams served to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
OF an InvestiEntInE Turn.

Willie had been told that when a ken
is heard cackling around it is a pretty
sure sign that she has laid an egg.
One day he ran into his mother in an
excited manner, and exclaimed:
"Oh, mammal just heard the
cuckoo in the clock make a noise. I'll
go down and see if she's laid an eggl"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
SMASHED THE WASHER.
Husband Strikes n weII-AImed d. Blow
I'm n street Oar In Defense OF
HIS BIushInE wife.

The only woman in the Wentworth
street car, says the Chicago Chron-
tcle. fell under the eyes of the
"masher" as he entered, and he
promptly decided that she was fair
prey. She was evidently alone, for
the only man near her was reading a
paper with his back half turned to-
ward her.
The "masher" first sat down be-
side the woman, then began to ply
his arts to attract her attention. She
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
Trying TO Please.

Wife Tin railway train)-It's mortify-
Ing to have you act so. Why don't you
get up and help that young lady raise
that window?
Dutiful Husband-She's so pretty
was afraid you'd be mad.-N. Y.
Weekly,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
ReIntIre Penalties.

"Jes' think of It'll" exclaimed Three
Finger Sam. 1They only give that
embezzler that tuck near a million
dollars 10 years in the penitentiary."
"Ees," answered Broncho Bob, PEN
sively. Its lucky fur him he didn't
live in Crimson Gulch an steal q
oss-"-Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
Signs of Progress.

Drummer-So your town IL grow
ing rapidly, Ell?
Snithheld Citizen-You Just bet she
Isl Why, we've already changed the
name of our business street from
~Front" to "Mainl"-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09

gor simply send your name and address
IT IL. knapp, 1S22 Hall Bldg Detroit
q tch and he wifi gladly send the fres re re
celpt with fun directions so that any man
may easily curshimsel at home This IA ces
saln1y Rlost generous offer aud the follow
ing lrI extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think OF his generosity.
bear eir:LPleass acoept nv sfucaro
thanks for yours OF recent date ThaVe Civ
shyour treatment Thorough test and the
0enent has been extraordinary nc has
AP,etely braced me Up. am Just as v;eor
how happy Lam"
Dear sir:-iour method worked beauti-
iuly- Eesuns were exactly what / needed
StreAgeh and vigor have completely re-
Surnee andenlarBemen Is entirely satisfac-
Denr sir:-Yours was received and I had
aoVreuole Ia making use of the recent ae az
recDed, and after q few DAYS use can truth.
Inlly say it is boon to weak men 1 ar,
ere,sSly improved in size, strength and Wig
AH correspondents IS strictly CONFIDENTIAL
4Ise1Ieu IA pain seaAed teavelope. Ths receipt
man to hRvOit W.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
In Modern sooietr-

Hell believe that my father and
your mother Were once very fond Of
each other.
She--Yes, I have often heard mann
ma say she was more than half sorry
they ever got divorced.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09

sumed reading. The incident seemed
to have passed from his mind. At
the first crossing the wouldbe 'la-
dies man" fed amid the taunts OF his
fellow passengers, but the husband
paid no: che slightest attention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-09
Her Definition.

"What II your definition of ga tire? 2"
Satire" said Miss Cayenne, els some
thing that compels you to laugh
against your will, in order to let It ap-
pear that you are not angry."-WaSh-
inRton Star.