davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24

115 THIRTY EAST; A
very attractive home and one of the
choicest locations in the southern sec
ton; there is much merit in this You
mans & Demmond, 6 BRYAN, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24

FOR SALE, COMBINATION SAFES,
scales; all sizes; cash paid for safes,
scales, guns, pistols Apply Marin
Company, 2l5 Congress street. west;
Georgia phone 806
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-24

FOR RENT, LARGE CORNER
house; all improvem ants. Apply No.
$40 Montgomery street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25

grain and prevent a continuous outflow
from the hopper. Suspended in close
proximity TO the ground is what the
inventor calls "bait box" having a
small quantity of grain placed in fixed
cups, which are covered with glass OF
hne wire netting. In the natural course
OF events the fowls become hungry,
and, discovering the grain in the bait
box" hop on one edge OF the tray
and attempt TO peck at the covered
Kernels. The weight OF the fowl tilts
the swinging rod which supports the
tray, and this oScillatory motion slides
the shoot back and forth beneath the
opening in the hopper, thus discharg-
ing the grains TO the ground, to be de-
voured by the fowls, The quantity
delivered at one time Ia not great, but
1s often as hunger drives the fowls
20 peck at the bait the grain Is au-
Dramatically delivered. and as fowls will
make little effort TO get feed unless
they are hungry, II Is possible that
there will be saving in the quantity
consumed over that which they might
be given II fed by hand. Zachariah
Xevers, Of Santa Cruz, CAL, is the in
Ientor.-Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
Une.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
THE BEES IN AUTUMN.
'eedinE EARLY for Winter Stores II
aPrastice High Recommended
by Expert Apiarists.

The bees should be fed early. SO thew
can seal up their stores, and feeding al
this time not only insures good stores
put 1t also creates brood rearing, which
Is as important as feeding. The feed
ing should be done to secure the best
results In promoting the production OF
brood; to do this, they should be fed
regularly every day during the entire
month, so that at the close we have
the required amount of stores and sew
eral frames full of brood, besides a
good supply of young bees.
Sugar-fed colonies, II properly fed,
usually winter better than those not
so fed, especially if there Is no honey
now at this time. We may exceptional
~ have such a honey flow in autumn
that bees do not require any feed but
this is very rare, and colonies that do
not have enough stores in the hive at
the close of the honey harvest seldom
gain much during the balance of the
season. Late feeding just before going
INTO winter quarters is not good policy,
Tor the bees cannot seal up their
stores, even If they are fed sufficiently,
and no brood rearing will be done az
TINS time, and we lose half of the beno-
fits.
1T is best when beginning to feed to
feed lightly for week or more. This
will give the queen a chance to fill the
brood nest with eggs; then during the
latter part of the month feed more
heavily until the required amount IS
given. Bees that are to be wintered
out of doors witI,o EXTRA rro+ectior
should be fed more; and 30 OF 40
pounds will not be too much. II win
tered in the cellar, % pounds is safe
enough. Some who make a speciality
iced less or carry them through with
less honey, but they feed in early
spring. 1t is best to feed enough, or
give them enough honey during the fall
To both spring and winter them, for
they may be neglected in spring.-A.
VI. Duff, in Farmers Voice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
EATING LIVE BEETLES.
summer and Fam Diet which In
Responsible for the Death OF
Many Fowls.

The turkey is an active bird and will
eat almost any kind of insects when in
the fields. Frequently it will eat potato
beetles, but in such cases the turkey
will die unless il first kills the bugs be
fore swallowing them. as the live bugs
remain in the crop for many DAYS, de-
Etroying the lining Of the crop and
dom eat potato bugs, but both chick
ems and turkeys viii eat chinch bugs,
which are smaller than the potato
beetle and are not always killed when
picked mp. If grasshoppers are caught
they are usually torn to pieces or
killed, as they are large and cannot be
swallowed without being injured or
killed; but whenever bugs of any kind
are swallowed alive. if they have hard
coverings on the bodies, the fowls will
be unable to pass them from the crop
70 the giZzard, but soft insects may be
swallowed without danger TO the bird.
1t may be stated that often the birds
will consume hard-bodied insects and
escape injury, and may go to and from
the fields daily with no harm resulting.
but some day they may be very hungry,
especially If insect food has not been
plentiful, and greedily III their crops
rapidly without first destroying the
bugs, the result being disastrous.
When turkeys die, always open the
crops and examine the COMMENSURATE
land Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
I-ADLE FOR STORAGE EGGS

slightly salty. Unfortunately the
clear lime pickle does not appear to
have been tested with the Others.
The best success of all was with ,yyn-
ter glass or silicate Of soda. This costs
40 to 60 cents per gallon and may be re-
duced with water when used to as low
as three per cent. water glass. The
eggs must be very fresh and should be
completely immersed in the solution.
Even this preparation was n OF success
ful in every case, but was usually so.
the eggs being as good as fresh eggs
Tor cooking. The egg ladle, as por-
trayed, is a great convenience in hand
ling large numbers of eggs. 1t is made
of round, shallow tin pan with long
handle, the tin being perforated to
drain off the liquid. With ii the eggs
may be gently lowered into the barrel
or tank without risk of breakage.
When wanted again they are removed
with the Upper and placed on rack Of
Stats TO dry.-G. B. Fiske, in Farm and
Home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule I'm Eject July go. 1909
Trains Leave and Arrive l4th St. Station

ioao 4: M, No. Q daily for Durham.S. q. Dar
vile, and all local stations south, con
Meeting at Burkeville With NJ 4 w. R'y
Tor tarmv1De, Lynchburg and all locs
stations stations West at Jeffrey for local sta
lions on Norfolk Division 70 .)anville
at Oxford for Henderson,
s:O r. M, No. 70. limited train daily for Jsck
s9nviue and all Florida points Havana
Nassau etc. Connects at NJ Oseley, with
E srmvllle. and Powhatsn Railroad: AZ
Minston-Salem at o. arlotte with No
70, United States fast mail solid train
osliy Tor New Orleans and points South
which carries sleepers TO New Orleans
Drawing Room Sleeper, Richmond 10
Atlanta and Birmingham. Through
train, with sleeper, Salisbury to Mem
phis. Dining Car Service.
nO6P. M, No. IL, Southern Express, daily for
atlanta, Augusta, Jacksonville, and
points, South, Sleeper for Danyjlle
Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte
open az Richniond $50 p. NJ. Connec-
ton with New York and Florida RI.
press and Southwestern limited which
carries through Sleep ers to Augusta So
yannah, Jacksonville, Tampa Nashville
Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans, etc.
Complete Dining.Car Service Aiso
Pullman Tourist sleeper Mondays. Wed
nesdays and Fridays Washington 10
Santrancisco, with out change. with CON
nectlons for all points in Texas, Mexico
and California.
oOOP M, No. II local daily, except Sunday,
Tor heysv1lle and Intermediates points.
TRAINS AR RllEIN RICHMOND.
5:4s P. M From Atlanta. Augusta jackson.
vile, Ashyille and ali points South.
$40 A. NJ, from keysville ana local stations
S:25P NJ. from Durham, Charlotte. Danville
and intermediate stations
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Nos. 81 and 81 between Manchester aad Neapo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25

DElNG dog, Roger asked no ques-
ID tons of the man who had
brought him from the city TO this
white, vine-streaked villa by the for
est river. He was city dog but.
after all, his home was and must be
the mans home. The man had raised
him from puppyhood. had nourished
and caressed him, loved him, talked
to him, made of him a companion and
confdante. Therefore he had been
content, nay, proud, TO sit with him
In the creaking, rushing, swaying
train which brought them into the
woods, to follow through the dust,
between the wind-shaken trees. the
carriage that had carried him and his
bags to the white hotel that sat
looking down from the thicket on the
hill upon the murmuring, green wa
ters OF the river.
And the days which followed were
glorious, undreamed of days for Rog-
en- because he spent them hunt
ing In wild, vine-hidden places, or
sitting by the man as he fished in the
sw1ft-running waters, or IounpinC
no other dogs. But at last one night
when the moon was coming over the
trees he saw the man come down
the piazza with a girl and followed
them, but the girl, who was very
beautiful, screamed when she saw
Roger following close at her heels,
and the man with anger in his voice
"a new note that hurt the dog
shouted:
60 back. you rascal Go backi-
And as Roger stopped, his tail
sinking and his head very low, the
man picked up a clod and struck him
so that Roger sneaked away a few
PAGES into the shadows, and then.
unseen himself, followed the man
and the girl as they wandered away
to moonlit knoll above the water
and sat whispering there unaware of
the two fond eyes watching them
from dark copse in the timber.
But Roger was glad again the next
morning. for the man stroked him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
Sailing Under False Color,

Oleomargarine men claim that their
product is a wholesome food. The new
law is now in force imposing a tax of
ten cents pound on oleomargarine
colored TO initiate butter. If nutri-
tious and healthful oleomargarine
should be sold on its merits, very
truthfully says the Globe-Democrat.
Those who are willing to consume IL
as substitute for butter do not want
to pay anything additional for color
ing material. The public hopes that
the new law will be rigidly enforced.
Adulteration or deception practiced in
food is a fraud on the people, and the
federal courts, when called on to act.
will see that the new regulations are
enforced
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25

as II TO make amends, and he fol-
lowed his master about ell morning
charging through the long grass be-
fore him, circling about through the
woods, barking at the kildees, dart
ing at grasshoppers and shouting fu-
riously at the strange, shining, leap
Ing creatures that the man lifted
from The water at the end of q long,
thin string.
But in the afternoon the man and
the girl walked out again together,
and Roger was scolded again and
driven off with stick. Her blue eyes
stared at him as if he were some wild
beast and her pretty lips did not
smile TIL he had crawled away under
the lattice of the veranda. Watching
through the aisles of the trees, he
saw them walking toward the river,
and when they had unmoored the
skiff and the man had lifted the girl
into the cushioned seat astern, Roger
came skulling out OF the sedges
pleading with his eyes and promising
to be q good dog if they would but
take him a-riding on the swift, shin
ing water. But the girl gave sharp
little screech and the man yelled.
go back. you rascally curl"
They pushed their boat away into
the current, the man at the oars, and
the girl, laughing now and trailing
her white hands in the water, sitting
opposite. Roger, crestfallen and puz-
zled, ran along the margin of the
river watching his master till the
boat swung in at the opposite shore,
where row of tiny, white closets
peeped from among the willows
Into them went the man and the
girl, and presently came back to the
water's edge, their white limbs
cleaning in the sunlight, their faces
radiant with happiness, their laugh
ter ringing across the river more mu-
steal than the voices of wind and wa
ter. Roger saw them go hand IN
hand into the shadows along the bar,
dashing the water into fountains.
plunging like the great fishes, foun-
dering. shouting, playing. At last
the girl went slowly back to the lit
tie dressing room and the man struck
boldly out into the stream. Roger
saw him coming and barked a vel
eonns. He Thought his master wac
coming across and his dogs heart
was singing again. But the man Only
screamed as If in anger or pain, and
sank deeper IN the water tai Roger
could see OAly the dim fash of his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
Preparing Fowl for MAGIC,

II will soon be time for the hucksters
to go around buying chickens and
other poultry. Make your fowls SO
good that he viii be ashamed to offer
you the going price or proud to give
you an advance. Even if you do not get
an advance the extra weight will pay
for putting on. Shut the birds you are
going to sell in rather small pen a
few days-from ten days to three
weeks-before you sell them and give
them all they will eat of corn meal and
wheat middlings mixed into a dough.
giving them as much as they will eat
Of it. This makes thick flesh and
sweet, tender and juicy meat.-Oom-
mercial Poultry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
A BusheI OF sh.II.o Co...

In the north when bushel of corn
is bought or sold it means, or should
mean, a bushel Of grainr-that is, of
sheled corn. As a rule q bushel of
ears OF corn weighs from 6s to IS
pounds. according to the variety. If
when shelled the grain weighs So
pounds and the cob II pounds, then 70
pounds of ears will be for that crop
equivalent TO bushel Of sheIled corn.
A bushel Of Ehelled corn in most states.
as fixed by law, ia So pounds, though in
New York it iH made So pounds, and IN
some localities 60 pounds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
superiortty Of In,.n, p.

When one thinks that any bee that
walks out OF its cradle, pale, perhaps,
but perfect, knows at once ali that is to
be known OF the life and dutics of a
bee, complicated as they are, and com
Prising the knowledge of an architect,
a wax-modeler, a nurse, lady's maid
y housekeeper, tourist agency and 4.
field marshal, and then compares that
vast knowledge with the human baby,
who is looked upon "a a genius If 1t
gurgles "Goo-goo," and tries to gouge
its mothers eyes out with its fingers,
one realizes that the boasted superior
fly OF the human brain depends large
upon vanity.-Rural World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE AND
ARRIVE NEW MAIN-ST. STATION
OCTOBER 9Th, 1909.
LEAVE RICHMOND

AhANz h1OhMOND.
F& a m. Except Sunday Newport News
News aud Norfolk. TWO hours snd
- minutes 10 Norfolk Stops williams
% burg, Newport News and Hampton only
AU p. M, Daily Except Sunday-For Old
Point, Newport and Norfolk Two
hours and 25 minutes Co Norfolk Stops
Hampton SnE1 S sD1s A. Nsy S po and
With Washington, Baltimore and Cape
Charles steamers at Norfolk with Old
dominion steamers for New York.
300 p. m, Daily For Newport News and Old
Point. Makes principal stops.
Main Line West Bound.
io;lo a. m, Locial Except Sunday TO Clifton
Forge; connects for Orange, Culrteper
Calvertor and Manassas.
2N0 D. m, Daily Cincinnati and Louisville
Express. parlor cafe car to Gordonsyiile
Pulmans from Gordonsville Co Gin
cinnati, and Louisville, connects for
Virginia Hot Springs. A local train
from Gordonville to Staunton follows,
for local stations, except Sunday.
90 p. M, Daily st. Louis and Chicago special
Pullmans TO huntington and Gordons-
VILE, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis
James River Division.
10 30 a. m. Daily For Lynchburg, Lexington,
and Clifton F9rHe;, except Sunday
vs Castle. Parlor car
5io p. m..-Except Sunday. To Bremo.
Arrive.
PENINSULA Division, - From Norfolk and Old
Point, arrive, 10 :05 a. m, daily: and 80
p. M, daily. II 40 a. m, and 30 p. m
except Sunpay
MAIN LINE, From Cincinnati. 7:45 a. m, daily F;
and $3.50 p. m, daily. From Clifton
Forge 10 p M except Sunday. Local
from boswell arrives $3.50 a. m, except
Sunday.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION From Clifton Forge
and Lynchburg 6 :35 p m, daily and 8 40
u. m, except Sunday from Bremo.
Apply at 800 f. Main, Nurphy's Hotel and
Hotel jefferson for further information, Rates.
tickets and Pullman Reservation.
w. o. WARTHEN,
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT.
Q. Z. DOYLE, II. w. FULLER,
GEN'L Men. GEN'L p A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25

Schedule In Effect May s5, 1909.
Trains Leave Richmond Northvard-

, x52 A. M. Daily from BYRD STREET STA.
It0n, Tor Washington and beyond Stops
st Milford, Fredericksburg and Alexandria
S%so Pc, ocooqnan Sundays. Sleeping Cars 10
q, Q rs a n. Daily from NJ AIN L < Il q
5TATIOE, Florida and METROPOLITAN Iimits.i
Fpederi esnlngson and beyond Stops at
90 A; NJ, Except Sunday from E1ba Station.
interInsIiata , a1r ahnAAnn and Ashland and
;oO 3, n. SUNDAY only frsm BYRD STREET
at Elba, Glen Allen, and deal sta tons. XsSisnd
70 Cherry Hill inclusive, tNegiey OccooTan
and Ale1endria- Buffet Parlor Car. I'm
STATION for Washington and beyond Sto1ss
at Elba, Glen Allen and local stations. AS.
ana Aisn 70 Accotink inclusive, Seminary and
ls 90 Noon, Except Sunday, from, BYRD gr
az E IIb'Ni .9L W sshington and beyond. Stops
r1cksDurg and Alexandria, Buffet parlor o.
Connects with Congressional Limited.
Station, accommodstion for IRON 5ne Bryd S.
and intermediate stations
w SSS Z; M Daily, from Main st. Station, for
EErederlSslxsbnrg and Alexandria. Sieenins
ington and beyond. Stops at A shland E,,o-l ,sl
burg and Alexandria. Sleeping Car to Nav
YORK. ID ming Car
6:90P; NJ, Except Sunday, from ELIZA STA
mediate points.
SOS p. NJ. Daily from Byrd Street Station
for Washington, and beyond. Stons at Ei6a'
Ashland, boswell, Milford, FredericlSsburz
Brooke, Whitewater, QuAntioo, and AlexandriS.
Car, Richmond to New York and Washinaee
ton to Philadelphia.
~, II Tsp. M, Except Sunday. from ELIZA IsrA.
TION Accommodation for Ashland and inter
mediate points.
Trains Arrive In Richmond South
ward.
$40 A. M, Except Sunday at ELIZA STATION
Accomnsod ation from Ashland and inter
mediate points.
s:25 A. NJ, Except Sunday ut BYRD STREET
STATION ACCOMMODATED From Frede srE,lts
burg, and intermediates points
$40 a m. Daily, at Byrd st. Station Stops AZ
Alexandria, occoqusn W Underwater, Brooke Fred
er1cksburg. Milford, boswell, Ashland and
Elba. Stops at other stations Sunday. sleep
mg car from New York to Richmond
rA g1 r. ;s, &c t sunday at BYRD STREET
ington to Ashland inclusive. Glen Allen and
2o2 P. NJ. Daily, at ELIZA STATION. stops
at Alexandria, Lorton, Occouuan Fredericks-
burg and Milford Sleeping Car from New
2:O5 P. NJ, Daily, at MAIN STREET
STATION. Stops at Alexandria, Fredericks-
burg, Milford, boswell and Ashland. Sleep
ing Car from New York.
600 p. NJ. Except Sunday at ELIZA STATION
Accommodation from Ashland, and in termed
tate points.
7:l5 p M, Daily, at BYRD-STREFT eta.
burg Doswell, Ashland. and Elba Sleeping
Cars fromNew York TO Wash ingtoa. Dining
Car.
$50 p. M, Daily, at BYRD STREET STA
TON: Stops at Alexandria and localstations
Quantico 30 Ashland inclusive, Glen Allen.
and Elbs. Buffet Parlor Car.
10 % p. M, Daily at MAIN STREET
STATION; Florida and Metropolitan limited.
Stops at Alexandria. Fredericl1sb1rg. boswell
and Ashland Sleeping Cars from New York,
I'll II 10 M, Except Sunday, az ELLA STA
TIoN Accommodation from Ashland,
W. p. TAYLOR,
- Traffic Manager.
w. ID. DUKE, T. I. ID. MYERS,
General Manager President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
BEST EGG PREsERvERs.
ouiclhme, Salt and Water and suE-
cate OF Soda Have Proved the
Most Satisfactory.

Numerous experiments at times have
shown the worthlessness as egg pre-
servers OF ashes, sulphur, permangats
OF potash, gypsum. Dry salt kept eggs
fairly well. but injured the flavor. Vas
cline or grease rubbed on the shells
worked well for short periods, but was
n failure in the ten months tests. The
old formula, one pound quicklime, ono
half pound salt and one gallon water,
was success, although flavor was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
SATURDAY
. OOT IS. 1902
RoULLIrRH:9
&,.,>\AMD S;aa9s8lE,)
2H 18BESiSz5S
AN AUTOMATIC FEEDER.
II successfuI, IL VIII Mean n LarEe
Saving iR the Labor of Pro-
viding for POuhry.

III the apparatus shown in the &C
comPanying drawing accomplishes the
purpose for which it was designed. it
Will mean large saving in the amount
OF labor necessary in the care of fowls
and possibly economic also in the
amount of grain consumed by the
mock. A hopper, or storage reservoir.
Is provided for holding large quantity
OF grain, the bottom being conical in
shape, to feed the grain into an open
ing In the center. Beneath the open
ing is a shoot, arranged to catch the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
Their vindictivele..ne...

"A few years ago, when we had a
spell Of iveliness on u.s." said the
landlord of the Pettyville tavern, a
trihe pessimistically, Eve tried to get
the insane asylum located here; but
Rustletown beat our best efforts and
secured the institution. However,
our people are not resentful, and the
fact that the asylum didn't come to
Pettyville don't prevent some Of us
Pettyvlllains from goin' to the
asylum. once in awhile."-PuclS-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
Pront from Hens Lar.

Most poultrymen estimate that each
hen will afford profit of one dollar a
year. This may seem small to some.
but it means after the interest on can
ital, food and other cash expenses are
paid. 1t is really large profit, "a
most OK the hens are not valued at
more than half that sum each, and with
.. flock OF 80 hens i represents thu In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
what PinE-PonrI,nLe

"Ping-pong," said the lady In the
golfng skirt, sis just like golf"
1T is just like tennis" declared the
lady in the linen suit.
You're both wrong" observed the
heavyset gentleman who was wipinR
his brow and breathing with evident
effort. Its just like hard work.
indianapolis News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25

Your husband Is hoorwslker In
. department store. isn't HEP"
Eyes"
Then. why don't you have him get
up and walk the floor with the baby
when she cries?"
i can't wake him up. When /
shake him and tell him what's the
matter he mumbles something about
soothing sirup in the drug depart
ment three aisles down, and then
goes to snoring again" - Chicago
Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
A Gigantic Barrel Ton.

Cinnamon in Astoria, Ore, amuse
themselves with huge top made out
OF an empty white lead key. A
square opening is cut in the side.
and 1t takes three men TO spin It.
one to hold the top and two to pull
the string with q stick which sets It
IN motion. While spinning it sounds
Ike the whistle OF n steamer, and
can be heard three blocks AWAY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
mighty Lively ola Girl.

Mrs. Eva Devos, OF East Syracuse,
N. T.. Is an up-to-dato girl, although
she is 100 yearn old She wants a
bicycle, al she hates to be behind the
times. MY family" she says. "ssem
to think I'd better not have one, and
maybe II would look queer to see the
mother Of 72-year-old girl whirl-
ing on a wheel"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
why Lot Went

Lot. upon being notified that his wife
had turned to salt, was observed TO
shed tears.
why in blazes couldn't she have
turned to coal?' he muttered angrily.
But this vision of sudden fortune
having been speedily shattered, he re-
stunned his weary march onward.-N. Y.
Times
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-25
signn of Prosperity.

slow do you get the reputation OF
being SO much richer than you areP''
asked the intimate friend.
very easily. wear my old clothes
as long as possible and never admit
that have any money that 1 could
lend. People take it for granted that
l must be prosperous Wash ington
Star