davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-05
FyRSE-ELEvATED CARS.
Contrast suggested by the New Electric
Carr I'm Greenwich street.

Cars In Greenwich street.
sWell.- said the middle-aged man. i
see they've begun running electric trains
now on tha Ninth avenue line, where the
first elevated road was operated in this
city--the old Greenwich street elevated
and a very different proposition these
brilliantly lighted, quick-moving trains are
from those made up Of the cars used then
when the road was first opened.
Il wish some Of those old cars could be
run over the elevated lines now for day
or two, just for people to look at. / be-
lieve they would attract as much attention
as Columbuss caravels did at the World q
Fair in Breezetown.
THE middle section of these cars, be-
tween the trucks, constituting the greater
part Of the length, was carried down low,
40 that the floor was near the track. l
don't believe II was more than six or eight
inches above the rails, the object Of carry
ing the load so low being to lessen the danger
of the cars being deraied.
This section was reached by steps,
two or three in number. at either end,
inside the car, leading down from short
sections OF the car carried over the trucks
There were three or four seats on each
side Of these sections.
Passengers who didn't find seats then,
or who preferred to do so, went through
that short lection to the two or three sters 8
and down them to a seat in the suspended
body. Conductors collected the fares in
tbeee cars In cash.
THE last train went up past Warren
street in those days at about TAO p. M.
daily. ] was working late then and many
time I've hurried and skurried to catch
that last train up on the elevated:
THE engines were not then what they
built later; and even with those lighter
trains In those days We used to have to
60 slow and pun and blow at a great rate
to get up some OF the Ninth avenue grades
The road stopped at Fifty-ninth street,
and / used to 60 10 the end of the road,
] living then In Eighth avenue, above
FIT fty-seventh street.
rocky cliffs where DR.. MacArthurs church
stands now, In West Fifty-seventh street,
and going out the Boulevard, now Broad
way. west OF the Park above Fifty ninth
street, was about as good as going into the
.And those curious cars with the sagging
centres. that toiled slowly up the grades
ninth street. were running only twenty
five years or thereGbouts ago. And now
where used to take them l take fast
train on an elevate road that runs to Har-
lem through q territory above Fifty-ninth
street, west Of the Park, built up solid from
end to end.
And now we've taken to running the
cars OF the old Greenwich street road by
electricity. Great changes are these for
he middle-aged--poohl that many a young
nan can remember Well, I should say
yes; yes-yes'
The sun., 1903-03-05
CHOLERA INFANTUM SERUM
Satisfactory Experiments In Trying 10
Secure an Antltoxin for the Disease

8aomect0ry Experiment. In Trytng IN
Secure IN Antitoxin for the Disease.
BALTIMORE, March t.-The work Of dis
covering q serum which will kill the cholera
infantum germ has developed to such an
extent that animals can be successfully
treated when suffering from the malady
This has been shown by several experiments
at the Wilson Sanitarium under the direction
Of DR.. j. ". M. Knox. Similar results have
been achieved by DR.. Simon Flexner, who
Is working near Philadelphia.
No effort has yet been made TO try the
remedy on human beings, and mono will
be made, II is thought, until the serum has
been greatly improved upon. All Of the
physicians who are interested In the anti.
toxin are hopeful Of perfecting the remedy
so that il will prove successful in treating
children, who are carried OF every yeai
by the thousands,
1t was established by the observation,
Of the army surgeons In the Philippines
and BY subsequent experiments made under
the supervision Of DR.. William II. Weoh at
the Wilson Sanitarium that summer com
plants were due TO germ DR.. Flexner
believes that the remedy that has proved
80 efficacious with animals can be reduced
to the proper strength and secured in tho
right quantity to cure human beings This
work will be continued at the Mulford vac
cine farm near Philadelphia.
Preparations are being made to secure
the assistance Of thirty trained students
in laboratory work. Others will he sent
to different places to study the peculiartties
of the disease under different conditions
The sun., 1903-03-05
KEPT HIS HAT on IN COURT.
Uncle slas Tuttle Asserts HIS Prerssative
In Riverhoad.

RIvEBHHAp, l.. l., March 4.-Uncle Silas
Tuttle OF Westhampton Beach walked into
the Supreme Court yesterday while Justice
Smith was on the bench. He carried a long
hickory pole for a cane and his old slouch
hat was pulled we'll down on his head.
There were no seats vacant, 30 he stood In
the aisle.
Court Officer Addison Bumstead. who Is
new man, rushed up to him with the COM
mand Take OF your hat" Uncle Silas
made no reply. and the officer pulled the
old mans hat OF Uncle Silas few into q
rage at once.
There s no law that will make me take
my hat on In this court, said he, a. he struck
the floor with his stick.
Judge Smith raped for order and said
quietly: LET him keep his hat on Uncle
Silas. with an air Of triumph. replaced his
hat and walked within the bar, taking a
seat directly in front Of the Judge. He is
upward OF 80 years old. and is a Quaker.
II is against his belief and custom to take
his hat ofI In meeting or In court.
The sun., 1903-03-05
A Partnership That Should BE
Modified.

The Rev. z. NJ FAIRCHILD Of Albany
has laid before the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON for consideration this striking
statement Of facts:
There are nfteen presidents OF labor unions
included in It's executive committee on the part
OF wage earners.' but not one independent work.
man to represent the vast majority OF the working
people OF this country who are outside the unions
In i,s Organization the National Civic Federation
assumes that the labor problem OF the country
includes only that one eighth OF the workmen who
are unionized.-
SO long az this remains true the Civic
Federation is a party to the bitter war
against the majority Of free and inde-
pendent laboring citizens that is being
waged constantly by those organized in
unions, both by the boycott and by law
lessness that is not only open but violent
Being in this peculiar partnership, the
Federation cannot escape from bearing
share Of the responsibility for the out
RACES which the unionists. with the inten-
ton Of governing and limiting the labor
supply, are daily perpetrating upon non
unionists.
The Civic Federation cannot consist
emily leave this statement Of the Rev MIR
fAIRCHILD's unnotioed. or the grievance
be calls to their attention unremedied
The sun., 1903-03-05
OLD sHEEHAN NOT TO DIE POOR.
Court says He Can Recover Equity In
Property He signed Away.

Court says He Gan recover Equity IN
Property He signed Away.
Justice O'Gor1nan has decided that VII
liam Sheehan, an old inhabitant OF Man
hattanville, who can neither read nor write,
is entitled to recover his equity In some
property at 1slst street and Twelfth avenue,
where he settled many years ago.
Sheehan built a saloon and made some
money on his land. To cover the expenses
Of impro vements, he borrowed money from
Col. Jacob Rupert, but. getting into dini-
culties, he assigned his interest In his prop
erty to William Erbe. He says that he
intended to assign only the income from
the property until his dsbts were paid, and
he estimated his equity ss $4,000. Erbs
claimed the property outright, sayins that
he had taken the Assignment and agreed
to pay Sheehan's debts, allowing him half
the rental for some yean.
Justice O'Gorplan says that Erbe's failure
to give Sheehan any written evidence Of The
transaction, and his neglecdng to pay
Sheehan's debts raise the suspicion that
he Intended to take an unconscionabls
advantage Of the old man. On the who'll
evidence he give judgment to sheehan.
The sun., 1903-03-05
SHEEHAN WON'T JOIN TAMMANY.
says . strsns Fusion Ticket WIN Easily
Win This Fall.

John C. Sheehan came out yesterday
with a denial that members Of the Greater
New York Democracy are returning to
Tammany.
we are as strong as We were In 1901 or
stronger" said Mr.. Sheehan. We are as
much opposed To Tammany rule now ss we
were then. Tammany can be beaten easily
by u strong ticket. IL is ridiculous TO say
that fusion cannot win this year because
Coler got such big majority in Greater
New York last fall, He got only 5000
votes more than Stanchfeld got In 1900
We have not declared for the nomination
Of Mr.. Low or any other man. but the reso-
lutions adopted by the general committee
last week show that we are satisfied with
Mayor Low. Personally have no can
Aitatsa
The sun., 1903-03-05
JUSTICE PATTERSON LECTURES.
Tells Students About tho Appellate Division
Judge Parker Speaks Next.

Judge Parker speaks Next.
Justice Edward Patterson OF ths Su-
preme Court, Appellate Division. addressed
the faculty and students Of Columbia Uni
versity in Earl Hall yesterday on Appeals
and the Appellate Division He humor-
ously defined an appeal as "a second guess.
and generally a wrong one, by another
set Of fellows" The Appellate Division,
he said, has clerks and seal and IL there
fore an independent court as much as the
Confederate States were a nation because
they had a war and a debt. The Judges
have the original power to hear contested
motions, but he never knew q Judge who
availed himself Of this prerogative. Never
theless, he said, the court is one OF the
most important In the world.
Speaking OF the magnitude OF the work
Of the court. Justice Patterson said that
since 1895, when 1t was established, o,004
appeals have been heard, and moro than
,O6O appeals were decided in the first de-
partment alone last year, excluding mo-
tons heard. The Justices give seven hours
every Monday to consultation.
Judge Alton B. Parker is to speak for the
Court OF Appeals next Wednesday.
The sun., 1903-03-05
SPOKE HIS MIND TO POOL
"Dtsagreeabie Old Man." oayv 0mftf
Arrested At Once.

Dtb8Uroo8Oio ViO Htnus ~ O<n1us
Arrested ~ Once.
Harry A. Smith, an architect Of LIT West
Fnty-eighth street, was In tho West Side
police court yesterday a. complainant
against James Fitzpatrick. q newsboy.
Smith said he bought an extra that wssnt
an extra and paid cents for IL. Besides
that, he said, the boy raised a disturbance
in West Fifty y-eighth street with his shouting.
Magistrate Pool discharged the boy and
Smith didn't like it. As he left the bridge
he said:
-You are the most disagreeable old man
ever saw on the BENCH
Magistrate Pool didn't hear the remark,
30 Smith said II over again. This time the
Magistrate heard.
Make a charge Of disorderly conduct
against him" yelled the Magistrate. THAT
Is a contempt Of court
After Smith had been arrested, Magis-
trate Pool kept him waiting until he was
ready TO close the morning sesdon. When
Smith was srraigned he promptly told the
Magistrate that he was sorry for what he
had said, and that he had been hasty. Then
he was let 20.
The sun., 1903-03-05
t'ss.iss isss,ss Asi ssa

koAtsiIia Aaioh hs Nm,li I..a
i,si i.~ai'i 10 asain sA.ssas,s ssalsa, s,,.,.,.s
l,s ifstsds hs-il,sl slil.,sli.ss aies, A.
a." 80 'siniasi1i L,H sha ssfi u 40 las
sla= sisias inss's 49, a,saia iL.i d. - sli
isali,s ii's,n ss,iia lsSiidal Aas.aslg t,i,s,ild
q a. 's,i,s,sslis.i a. sHisiiss fs.ia Issliil
q Il tfHG aiiisftsiN o 49, i.ss ias issug ,...tlJ
l.s,s iiad iassaiisY - ils,ss + ~ ,al...,
itssi ~ q Il ,sl,sifaf - tssHstdAi,s si.d
h,hsstsait AZ @siiis isa,i,asis ~ isaL
itsti'si.aii'l'f 80 - is.sii.s,s 49, st-.H
Z asssia -isa iifs.si hlusiN
The sun., 1903-03-05

The impulse in the New York City Hall
and in the executive Office Of the Albany
Capitol to make Tammany Hall appear
by contrast as the friend Of conservative
and decent politics is unaccountable. II
Tammany were caught trying to fasten
its head of police in Office for an unnatural
term OF years, what would be the howls
from the halls Of its enciniesY
The sun., 1903-03-05

o. shf tiafuf - nf nth 80 a. usasf q
IHsi ielsi isi HasHl ffsis 2 isss a.. IHsitl A.
81 issf sitssi 49, A. 49, isfI tksi a. ifsfstI
sHs iia'iHsa tffI .HasI lfHsif fl 49, t.iI
a. 49, a. Dhf Httfsi 80 iHfafHtffs tH
a. spssi 500 sNfif thfff sN $50 fiast
ta. e. ~ aif - EIliH Ia a. 900 Nsstf t.s
~ HHsiflif ~ sf ifsaaftIfa al o. ~
IA tsl|tf ~ sItfti.f.s 4 ~ siastf 49,
,.,...... 80 sfL. ~ ... ~ \. ..ss so n ~,
lalHI n ItaafN
The sun., 1903-03-05

500 ltHitif 90 fnf Fih 80 D .iait
f .HtaaIH 50 Hisifiiaftits a. a. IatiitH
tsiif H. 80 hsf.asl o. tlsff sfs %
ai.Ht tsias isisIass - hisi fsass - -stasais
go A. - taas ~ talf nfis ~ lssteff
81. $50 II r..fl aisa nalsaf - tissl I hss -
o. 40 lfs Ftffstiiis iissi : 90 tssa
a. 80 fIHts l-Flis fsif lls g. 80 fss
sHi 80 isiilf stsff AZ 80 tls ssas ~ s.Tls
. ss,.a ha.sif ssfsii a. flisss .aaas d Aass /,
u gstise cd s.s,ss,.sss
The sun., 1903-03-05

Col. MICHAEL c. MURPHY, a well-known
citizen of New York. died yesterday and
ended conspicuous and varied career. 1t
may be appropriately observed Of the late
Col. MURPHY that few Irishmen have been
more unremitting than he in their endeavors
to bring disgrace upon their country and
their fellow countrymen.
The sun., 1903-03-05
sss,,lsss

ap ssf iist.sf - tst 80 a. taaf s-fi
a. q stsf is IL 80 afh Iasf a.as
fIaH sassff q tHefH.s Il f.fft.I taitfsf q. Il
49, go sH|sss a. s.asssI issss.aaf ~ sfs
tHsal. = sHta.fd sHII A. ifIassf HH tHasf 49,
nfif.f e. 90 % H.sa isfsf sfHstfsI tIfftss
80 .fsfafiI 81 fstsff' 80 i.f.f1 a tfsassaff
- 80 ~ = r. - = ai.IaH 80 80 IaHHH
iHI &c l.sslfsa.sas a a. sfT aat.ff -
49, ~ s.lslss ~ So 80
=. .s....s I. 80 \. 80 a. '' -. -
The sun., 1903-03-05
tssls.as,s sac

ffss 49, fasif ssssfs sssssss
sat.aff 90 a. 80 o.
I.f ~ hssl A. = N - ass.
be- ffff 49, 80 aN 49, ltassl
Hffi D % 80 lssf a. issl
A. 49, nffHli ffaIsI faiifT
n iasra a. tslfs - afstH fslIa
We. ~. - 80, go s'.'' ,"sss
lsasdfI a.aiasa ssssf nlsta
flIss - sAf e ~ 80 faa
e - So q ~ $500 sa,sss
Ass ~ stsss ti.si 90 ssss
a. e. go sIEf 90 q
The sun., 1903-03-05
JAMES N. LEAVITT'S WILL.
Westbresk Seminary to Get SO 900 and
Leavttt Institute $50 .00O.

The will Of James NJ. Lsavitt. the retired
millionaire umbrella manufacture, who
died at OF St. Marks avenue on Feb. 10,
was yesterday admitted to probate by
Surrogate Church in Brooklyn
The testator leaves TO his sister in law.
Luella Bates Edwards. 5000 and TO his
niece. Rebecca l.. Copeland OF Turner.
Me-. 5000. The executors are directed
to pay TO the Westbrook Seminary Of Deer
ing. Me. $40 900 and 10 the Leavitt Institute
OF Turner. Ne. 10000 The rest OF the
estate In left 10 the executors In trust. with
directions, after converting everything into
cash. 10 divide IL into 100 shares TO he dis
uibuted among relatives and several
charitable institutions.
The sun., 1903-03-05
sssa~n s.ss~a,. ss,Il.s . .,sa.,..s

Durss Ihs Iia-i foT'h.shi Hsfs than .
d"ss'a isTssll si,iasDis sl.s Lrit itl.sas al
a.pui,i ~ ,i,s iyIa,,,ld .plsl..,,ls il.sIs h.,.
.nIall.a ils.ns-slsss 81 ini,ini,ia sha oil
hhlsh ih.li edlss ouuiss,s iilsrr The
Hsslniiiy - ~ Hl. la,s sai.fni tie
saas,sls ~ slHllrd .lsi,ss 81 fiIllnili.A ip ils
asi,sstiasi,if ~ ii,,. liaiita 90 u si,d isil.I,f
silslist.,liAs uiisi uHialllss alsYui ~
fsslhSs Ngiirfni ssfs tilaslH ysu.isfday aHd
ittiift tsfslfll iitfHI aTr ealss ttai
The sun., 1903-03-05

two itsins cut FROM tho I,alt siasdufd -
iiaslrlon. Va uf AaTdh abd . NofgaI
srid to bup. Hhh uis ausl o. lfrsduit
Ito rnu
Me- tufmaf No allie ~ Fssi ulsn siid atthus
gaNs bIfl a. hff tssHil uifi iNiid 90 >stafdsB
VI a. a. sfN kals aad "a slfiH hass u fshasi
A4,a ssiuas sAa aass Rsi lsiis hsi as shls4 I.
sulld nai T. tnlaa sAsf W asfnaa thsf La slfs
40 stfn ihnl N "a tssay "a - Gala
No funnaf hsfalif ~ fasf u snissiid assHgs
49, issshui sass titl a. i1 isfaif tl49 stua
= bhs ashsi iisssll " iisi ~ siiesl " yass
iaaN.s Nhfifioh
The sun., 1903-03-05
LOs OsOfi,s RsNs Awsy.
srsshs. tais rss yfsias saa nssses.
tis,ss ere % klaailas Seed.

rosi Jshsis. h.nh q A Iaao.
H'aai's Ssndins on ,l- tSis sslIai L.,r
fah ssss 'hls n.a'nu.s sas efasl..d l,ao
= IRAN efoasli.s os.T ffoin ti.s .aAia li,.s
IsdsnAs ihhs o.Is ts kisall.s ss..d Ts
si,siiss ss,stlI1.s-i ,a Ilsr MAN Ma. ..a "a,
ufn iHtsli bsuiia ss-i salAsl,ias s.sId
nsiis tsis ai,d iissh sialg-.si h. iiss 40
hufi iiu in,i'i If,l~ng ~ sksifoyud A
j. - "a 80 - lf DOE ailfs i a.. ftiitssst
The sun., 1903-03-05
NAY DsP0kT ANARCHISTS
Under New lmmigratien Law-Money u
Impesve E1lis Island.

Improve E2uo lslano.
CommissAoosg Of immigration William
Williams b pleased with the immigration
bill passed by the Congress. An appro-
priation Of Ssoo, 900 viii enable him to eI-
tend Ellis Island. build . new feryboas
and an extension to tho hospital and have
$4,000 for incidental expenses. The bill
raises the head tax from u to q and per-
mite the Immigration Bureau TO deport
persons who beheve In the overthrow
OF eovsrnments by force or violence or
by the assaaeina alton Of public officials.
Undesirable immigrants may be deported
within two years, instead OF one year.
after their arrival In America.
The sun., 1903-03-05
LOUIS r. HOYT LEFT $3.50. 400.
stock Exchsnge Seat wsrth 81 500 Moro
Than when He Died.

The appraisal Of the estate Of Louis
Thur-ton Hoy,, who died q, Mannhein,
Germany. on Aug. ,. 1901. shows that he
ownst real estate valued at tsse Loo and
personal property estimated 10 he worth
o. sss .0?i
Mr. Hoyt's Stock Enchangs seat is valued
al 81 ,0oO, which is al increase ~ O2Iy ON
-inos hls death tnd.I his will n ~ill no
to David \ kimiall, Who also ge,s o. .lsu
~ recognition ~ faithfh saryioe
III. bulk ~ tho for une sos- 10 the widow
hp France N Hoy,, foT lifs. and on her
death ~ ~ill ~ 20 Mp woodfsld. NJ
Host's daughter
The sun., 1903-03-05
on GUTLFORDs BArTLEGROUNR
Meuuments te Two Rev e,uttonary G GENERALS
u De Erected There.

RALxioH, N. O.. March t-The monu-
ments TO Con. Francis Nash and Gen william
Davidson, North Carolina Revolutionary
heroes, will be erected at Guilford Battle
ground. the scens Of the final clash OF Arms
between the armies Of Gen. Greene and
Lord CORVALLIS. The Fifty-seventh Con-
gr-ss appropriated $4,000 for tho two
monuments In pursuance of . resolution
passed 10y the Continental Congress
The secretary Of War invited Gov. Ayoook
20 select the site for the monuments, and
the Governor decided to-day dat thry
should bs erectsd at Guilford battle-ground
The sun., 1903-03-05
70 STUDY AL.AAkAN FTSHBBTBA
Dr. Ssrdan Cnsssn by President 1sss evcat
% Lead IN Expedition

San yAANusoo, March l.-Preddene
Jordan Of Stanford University has been
chosen by President Roosevelt 70 take
charge Of an investigation Of the fisheries
Of Alaska during the coming summer.
Tho trip win be made on the steamer Alba
tross. and tho work VIII be under the direc-
lion Of the United States Fish Commission.
The expedition win leave San Francisco
about June8.
DR.. Jordan u 70 b gone only . month,
but tho remaining members Of the party
will be In the North all summer. The in
vestlgation Is 70 be made with q Wow OF
recommending proper legislation for the
protection Of salmon, God and other fishes
Of northern waters.
The sun., 1903-03-05

THg S
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sren thr(
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Of the x
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The sun., 1903-03-05

lAN MF
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
sasnsss Once, i1th Street and Psnnsylvsnis Avs,sa
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s.H. KAUFMAN, President
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago 0niee: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers in the
city by carriers. on their own account at 10 cents
per week, or - cents per month. Copies at the
counter. cents each. BY mail-anywhere In the U.
o. or Canada-postsge prepaid-50 cents per month.
saturday Star. % pages. 81 per year; with for
sign postage added, s.. GO.
Entered at the Post Once at Washington, D. o.,
rs second class mail matterl
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates Of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
ap11-s-13t

make real friends, and when Tabby brought
a family of nine kittens from under the
house, Joke nearly went wild with delight
Having none of its own species to associ-
ate with the lonely little monkey took TO
the company of the tabbies, and soon shar-
ed the responsibility of the care OF the
numerous family with Mrs. Tabby. The
little Tables grew up after while and
shifted for themselves, leaving their foster
parent lonesome again. and SO joke next
adopted a small pig. The monkey sbossed
the little porker about to it's hearts con-
tent until the pig also grew up, and then
the monkey, which was not very large,
rode the pig about in very comical fash
ion. After several years captivity, Joke
learned to gather eggs, which he dutifully
brought to the kitchen every day, one at
time.
His last accomplishment was learning to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

NEAR STANTON PARK; convenient to Capitol
and Library; beautiful resident section; house was
built by a builder for his home; 2-story press
brick, with large front porch lot 2+x1O5 feet with
side alley; parOr dining room and kitchen on first
floor; bed and porcelain bath on second.
If YOU WANT SOLIDLY BUILT HOUSE IN
SPECT THIS. PRICE, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
Beautiful and Artistic Homes
"CLEVELAND PARK

SPECIALLY
81 UTY
IN
ON II
DtSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

THE THORNTUN TRACT, NEAR OLD LOU CABIN.
COMFORTS A
rRT DsYG IL p sF bsEp oGE 9N TEas
ANDREW A. LIPSCOMB AND JOHN p. EARNEST
STREET EEAsr1s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
MONKEYS PETS.
Takes Kindly to Kittens and Learns to
Fish.
From the Honolulu Bulletin.

From the Honolulu Bulletin.
Hack Inspector Sam Macy, who has been
known for years as a fancier and owner of
fine animals, tells the following story of
pet monkey which he owned several years
ago and whose loss was almost as greatly
felt as If 1t had been one of the members
Of the inspectors family The monkey was
brought to this country when very young
and bought by SAM who started to educate
the beast Immediately 1t was very will
ing and intelligent monk and soon learned
to do many amusing tricks, being exhibited
to the friends of the inspector and causing
much wonder by its cleverness. When its
master was at work it was chained in the
yard, and soon became accustomed to the
domestic animals which were it's neighbors.
The family cat and joke were the first to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23

Saving ones money by not
doing necessary advertising in
conducting business, is like saw
ing it by starving to death.