davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-25
Japs Know Good Music.

Picking up a menu card Of . hotel
in Yokohama, one sees thereon mu.
sic programme, made up entirely Of
compositions by Beethoven. Flotow,
Haydn, Strauss and Liszt. Which
proves that the Japanese know good
music and evidently like It, else the
hotel management would not make up
its programme from composers Of this
grade. This is an Improvement on the
American taste, which goes in for
''ragtime. or such chaste works a.
'Bedelia." Smoky Mokes.'' ''The st.
Louis Tickle" The more we hear
and see of Japan and its people the
more we are inclined to the view that
in many respects they represent .
higher degree OF civilization than
boastful America and Am orleans have
yet reached
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-25
Superstition in Missouri.

An old superstition made good" at
Franklin one day last week. A boy was
drowned and the searchers were una
ble to find his body.
Finally some old-fashioned man
threw the boys shirt on the water. II
foated around on the surface few
seconds and then suddenly sank. To
the amazement of the scoffers the body
was found within two feet of where
the shirt went down.-Brimsor
Booster.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-25
a Gray Gov

Coarse gray huck toweling cut fnto
bands and ornamented with Grsek
key design In gray velvet ribbcn
makes . very smart trimming II as
gray cloth gown.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-25
1IHf Muat Krrp on
Bntlntng Battlrahtpa
By REAR ADr1lR.41 RoBLEY D. EVANS.

HE power of the bateshp the power that great nation
have. We rising more into our proper place IN
the world President Roosevelt has struck the right note
and has stirred up the patriotic manhood of the country You
the effects of his ve influence everywhere and you
can feel right here this fighting force which needs and IS
gradually drawing the finest brain and muscle and heart OF
the fighting youth of America
was Togos battleships and big guns that smashed Ro
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-25
NO 01
| STORIES OF |
THE FAKIRS
]. r. JOHNSTON
Author OF Twenty Years Of
Hus'line," "What Happened
to Johnston" Etc.
~ 81
LIFE INSURANCE sW1NDLE.

: Specially Attractive Proposition
Which Proved to Be Fraudulent
Loan Note Hidden in Small Type
In the Application Form-A 'sSmall
Change Grafter''-Posed as a Col
lector - Cleared $4,000 in Four
Months-Finally Came to Grief.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-11-25
A Good Locker.

Ann-Do you like his looks?
Jane Yes, whenever liz looks ~
way. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
MADE TO ORDER BEAUTY.
Artificial Nos-r, Mouth Former md
DinIplc Denters.


Tie best artificial noses nowadays
arc made of papicr machc. cnamcled.
Such Il nose is fastened TO a spectacle
frame sometimes for the sake OF con
venicncc and thus may be put on or re-
moved 1T brief notice.
There is Il patented contrivancc.
somewhat resembling IL clotllespin, for
attachment To the nose to give to the
organ Il proper taper. Another device
IS supposed 10 improve the lines OF
the mouth.
Not Il few people have no roofs 10
their mouths. having been born with.
out any. or in other cases having LOST
them by disease. For such mrortu-
mates artificial mouth roofs made of
galvanized rubber are furnished.
There is Il patented device for clean
in" the tongue, consisting OF n knife
with Il Cuncavc edge to which n sort OF
sponge brush is attached. When one
is not well ones tongue is liable to be-
disagreeably coated, but the annoy
ance may he removed by means Of the
instrument described.
II You desire dimples you may wear
IL certain kind OF wire mask at night
to which are attached blunt wooden
points that may be caused 10y the help
OF screws TO press upon the points
where the dimples are wanted. Thus
after awhile the dimples are made TO
appear.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
WIN. GREEN.
The Dogs sleep.

Dogs. which are at once the drowsi-
est and most wakeful OF domestic ami
mails, according to their state of mind
and circumstances. seem to sleep light
ly or heavily at will. Nothing can be
more slow, reluctant and lelsurely than
the enforced waking OF IL petted dog
when 1t does not wish to be disturbed.
1t Will remain deaf TO "a cat, twitch its
Feet If tckled, but not unclose it's eyes,
and finally stretch and yawn like q
sleepy child. But mention something
interesting TO the same dog when
sleeping, such as the word walk
or click the lock Of Il gun, and it Is on
itS feet in an instant and ready for en-
terprise.-London Spectator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Tic Enther nf oae..a-

A French emigrc was the father OF
Odessa IN russia. He was The Due
dc Richelieu Of the llne OF the famous
cardinal. who loft France IN the trou-
blous days OF the revolution and eli
tered the Russian service. He WAS the
governor of Odessa about n century
ago. He found it little better than ::
fishing village and left it as it WAS
developing Into q i!ourishing seaport.
In 1911, when the monarchy waa re
stored. the Due de Richelieu returned
to his native lnud and became one Of
Louis NVII1.'s ministers. lie died IN
1921. In Odessa a statue is erected to
his memory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
THE GRAND CANYON.
Etc 1cwilderipr Tumuit OF Form and
Riot OF Color.

UbOt OF NOlOr.
I'm artist who loved the wilderness
TOOK his bride 10 the head Of the
bright Angel trail. 1t was night when
they came TO their journeys end, and
the man persuaded the woman not to
look upon the grand canyon until morn
ing. When the sun was higl, nc blind
folded her and led her out of the log
hotel II Il stood upon the brink Of the
Epreclplce to a point of rock that over
hangs the abyss. For two days and
nights they had been riding through
h desert, flat and gray, with blue
mountains Ticking In and out of the
horizon. with IL few jarriug crevasses
and buttcs and bluffs to emphasize he
with It's somber serenity, had charmed
her soul II left 1t in u fine repose. AS
she stood blindfolded she could think
of nothing but the great level stretches
or sand and sage and cactus. The man
had told the woInan little of the can
yon, and when he took the bandagc
IRON her eyes he held her very tightly
rs she looked out across the miles and
miles of tumult of form md riot of
color that seemed to swirl thousands
of feet bclow her and around her. AS
from the clouds, she looked down into
an illimitablc red tinged. ash colored
hell, abandoned and turned to stone
cons and cons ago. She stared, amazed
mt the awful thing, for n long minute,
ana then, as The tears of ineXplicablo
emotion dlmncd her eyes, she turned
n cried vehemently at her artist hus-
band:
IF YOU ever try to paint that, III
leave you"-William Allen White in
McClurc's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
chIne.c ,rade the First par.r,

Like II good many other modern IN
dustries. that Of paper making had Its
origin with the Chinese. The papyrus
Of the Greeks and Romans was not pa
per at all, but simply the piths OF the
stem Of n plant cut into strips, placed
Side by side and across each other and
pressed into n sheet, to which the nat
ural gum OF the plant gave n homo
geneous character. But tho Chinese In
very early times made IA genuine pa-
per, i'll its general characteristics, as
that produced by the perfected meth
DDS and machinery OF today.-wilIiam
Il. Stewart in Technical World Maya
zine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
The snucy Wren.

The mother wren. with her saucy
tail tilted at 4 saucy angle, loved r.
come around the lattices and porchcs
or the house TO make her home.
4 gray haired gentleman sitting
quietly reading Oh his front porch on,
morning watched her with II mixture
of amusement and affection till she
fitted out Of view.
Presently lie felt the hutter of wings
around his head. and then n pair OF
small feet rested there. II was the
wren.
4 most vigorous pulling and tugginc
Mt his hair betrayed the purpose OF the
e~nterprising little bird. When she had
secured what she could carry OF the
soft white hair she flew away.-Pear-
sons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
THE FiTT DIAMOND.
u" Varied Career After Il Became
the Property of France,


The Pitt diamond was first cmployel.
aitcr II became onc of the crown Jew
rs OF France. il the ornamentution Of
me crown That WIS made for the cor
"nation of King Louis Nv. in 1722. In
l'9l IT, was entered in an inventory OF
crown jewels that WAS compiled by
order Of the national assembly during
the revolution, and 1t was deposited ut
the I'ardc Mcublc after the assembly
had determined to sell it IL q buyer
at II suitable price could be found,
but no offer was made. and 80 1t hap
pcued that i'll September it was stolen
with other jewels by a band OF men
who broke into the Garde Meublc. 1t
was sccrcted by the thieves in n hole
III the timber work Of n garnet IN n
low loIGing. and there it remained
some time. 1t was ut length discoy-
cred 10y the republican authorities and
deposited i'll the national treasury.
IL va not again disturbed until 1901.
When it WIS set i'll the poInmel OF the
sword which Napoleon wore when ho
crowned himself emperor Mt Notrc
Dame, in Paris. The Empress Mario
Louise carried 1t Off with other crown
jewels TO Biol after the Emperor Ma
poleon was banishcd to Elba, but her
father. the Emperor Francis of Aus.
tria. obtained it from her and sent 1t
TO Louis NVIll. That king on Napo-
Icons return from Elba fed with 1t
10 Client. but after Waterloo returned
with it 10 Paris. In 1880 the diamond
was used by King Charles y. Mt his
coronation. bu since thcn 1t has not
been employed at any ceremonial, and
1t remains in safe custody Mt the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Madras"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
An Old Isnr1ish L.nm.

An act Of parliament, passed in the
reign OF George III. and which is still
in force. eXempts members OF the yeo-
inaliry from the ballot for The militia,
allows them 10 ride through II toll bar
When i'll uniform without paying and
also relieves them from the tax on
powder Tor the hair. such privileges
were highly valued in lSUI, when the
act va passed; but. as ycomen ure
not now Liable for the militia ballot.
us toll bars have been abolished and as
hair powder is no longer i'll request,
these favors have ceased to have any
practical value. Nevertheless. they still
eXist.-LondOn Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
The FIover MAN m .r,ra.

In Japan when you furnish your
house you send for the flower man.
who comes and decorates your home
with plants. This is always done as a
matter Of health. The flower man
brings his palms. his ounce trees. his
towering shrubs and his great spread
Ing oriental flowers and bestows them
about the house. If any one Is iii he
selects the flowers carefully. taking
care to get a certain kind OF scent. for
there are people to whom sccats act as
q quieter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE.
CountieHK Worlds In Space May ne
Rbf

Tho fact that. 80 far as we have vel
Deen able To learn. only n very small
proportion OF the visible worlds scat
tered through space are fitted to be
the abode of life docs not preclude tho
probability that among hundreds of
millions OF such worlds n vast numbcr
are so fitted. Such being the case. all
the analogies OF nature lead us TO be-
lieve that. whatever the process which
lei to life upon this earth. whether n
special act or creative power or n grad
nRl course of development, through
that same process does life begin in
every part OF the universe fitted to sus-
tain il. The course OF development IN
wolves n gradual Improvement In liv-
Ing forms, which by irregular steps
rise higher and higher In the scale or
being. we have every reason 10 be-
lieYc that this is the case wherever life
exists. 1t is therefore perfectly rea-
Il to suppose that beings, not
only animated, but endowed with rea-
son, inhabit countless worlds In space.
1t would. indeed. be very Inspiring
could we learn by actual observation
what forms OF society exist through
out space and see the members Of such
societies enjoying themselves by their
warm fresides. But his Is, so far as
We can now see, entirely beyond the
possible reach OF our race so long rs
1t Is confined to n single world.-Pro-
lessor Simon Ncwcomb In Harper's
Manazine-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
SMScamic Route
%ssSs;iGszste The West.

1 hour and 30 minutes to Richmond.
Schedule in Effect June 4, 1905.
LEAVE NEWPORT NEWS:
T:40 A. m, daily, Local to Richmond
Connects for Lynchburg, Lexington.
Va. New Castle and Clifton Forge,
except Sunday for Rosney and Es-
mont. Leaves Fort Monroe. 7:10 a.
m: Phoebus. 7:13 q. M; Hampton
7:1S n. m.
1910 a. m.. daily, Fast train to Rich.
mond (stopping only at Williame.
hnrg), arrives Richmond 11:45 q. M
connecting with "St. Louis Special"
leaving 2 p. IN. with Pullman for Gin
clnnati, indianapolis and Chicago:
and Pullman service for st. Lou,-.
and Louisville. Cafe Parlor Car, Old
Point 10 Ronceverte. Leaves ForI
Monroe, $40 a. m; Hampton. 9:4S
n. m.
1925 p. M, daily, Fast Train for Rich.
mond tstopping only at Williams
burg), arrives Richmond 700 p. m.
Connecting with f. +. ", leaving
lO:45 p. M. carrying Pullman Sleep
err to Cincinnati and Louisville.
Leaves Fort Monroe. 4:55 p. III ;
Phoebus, 4:5S p. m, and Hampton,
b:03 p. m.
$40 p. m, dailq, stops at local sta
tons on Peninsula, connects at Rich.
mond with f. +. v. Limited.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM RICHMOND
$3.50 a. m, daily: 1890 a. M, daily,
o:3O p. M. daily. and 1920 D. IN.
daily.
Steamer Virginia leaves TAO a. m,
daily, for Norfolk and Portsmouth;
1885 a.. M, daily, for Norfolk, and
S:35 p. M, daily, for Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
Call on Mr.. e. w. Robinson, Ticket
Agent. Newport News, Va, for tho
lowest rates by any possible route to
the West and Southwest.
w. o. WARTHEN, Dist. Pass. AIT.
II. w. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
G. e. DOYLE, General Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
MentnGiti. In Animals.

Veterinary surgeons know. but the
general public probably does not. that
some animals are as liable to menil-
gifts as are huinSn beings. Goats and
horses are the principal sufferers in the
dumb creation, and from them the in
lection may be transmitted to man.
In horses the disease is known as 'hy-
drocephalus acu:us.'' OF horses ar
fccted with the disease. IS per cen die.
and the remainder have IL chronic tend
ency to relapse.-IOndon Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
The Wnrh ncnr...,

Long custom has practically limited
thc word Convey to association witt,
the partridge, although il has always
been used with grouse and ptarmigan.
beaumont and Fletcher. however.
spoke Of "covey OF flddlers" and Thack-
cray Of Il "'covey OF trumrs." The word
means properly Il brood, hatching. COM
Ing through the French ''couver.r to sit
tof Il hen bird). from The latin ecu
bare" to recline, whence ''incubate''
also sprung.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
A mumbi. Archbi,non,

Willegis, a famous archbishop of
Aientz rose to that elevated position
from the very lowest ranks. He was
the son OF a poor carter. but was never
ashamed OF his parcntagc. He not only
caused the following inscription to be
placed c~onsDicuously in his palace.
"Willegis. remember thy parentagc,''
but had tho wheels of Il cart hung un
III the Cathedral of Mentz. From that
time TO this the arms of tho see have
borne the figure or a cart wheel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
STARS FOR
Nine Used by Nnvirrtcrs to Place ID
ships location.

There are nine emincnt nautical
stars considered by n~avigators. They
are important rs determining the 10
sition OF the ship ut the time the OIL.
ScrVat II is taken. calculated by thci,
distance from tho moon. The stars ar,
Alpha, ArIetis. the principal star OF
Aries, but OF the second gru&e: Aide
haran, first magnitude. in the rich as
terision OF Tauruc. easily distinguished
10y its red color; Pollux, second magni.
tudc, in Gemini, readily known by its
companionship with the brighter Cas-
tor; Re2ulus. Il first class star In the
breast of Leo diencc often called Cor
l.eonis, til" Lions Heart; Spica Vir.
Sinis, a first class stan in Virgo, re-
markably conspicuous from being in
Suiotcd in II dark surrounding field;
Alpha -Aquilae. generally known as
Altar. first magnitude: Alpha PegaSi,
second class. usually termed Narkab;
-Antares, first magnitude. in Scorpio.
distinguished by its fiery red color:
loinalhaui, first class. in Piscis Aus.
Irail>. IheSc stars are conveniently
situated with reference to the moons
l'ath n are used for taking tables of
lunar distances by makers of nautical
almaiiacs in order 10 enable vessel
masters TO deduct their longitude. Tho
distances OF the center of the moon
from some of the Iinc conspicuous
stars near the ccliptic are computed
with the utmost care for every three
hours during the year at Greenwich.
When on tile broad ocean The navigator
iihus his position by marking when
such n lunar distance, set down ac-
curatnly i'll the almanac for the day
ami hour. occurs. as seen from his own
vcsstl. and deduces thereby his where
bouts on the watery w;lstc.-AIilwau-
. Free Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
N Standardization
NORFOLK DAILY

LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY
7:40 q. M.-CHICAGO EXPRESS
Parlor ear (broiler service) to Roam.
oke. Sleepers Roanoke to Columbus,
Cincinnati and Knoxville. Cafe Dining
car Roanoke to Williamson.
9:25 a. M.--UCEAN SHORE LIN.
TTED-Arrives Richmond 11:40 r.. m.
Connects at Petersburg for Roanoke
and at Richmond lex. Sum- for Wash.
ington.
$3.50 P, M.--RICHMoND LIMITED
Arrives Richmond $50 p. m. Connects
for Washington.
7:4o p. M.-ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
S'eepers to Lynchburg, Roanoke, Brie
tol and Roanoke to Chicago. Cafe
Dining Car.
7:4o P.M.--NEw ORLEANS SHORT
LlNE-To the Southwest. Sleepers Ia
New Orleans and Memphis. Cafe Din,
ing Car.
Trains arrive Norfolk daily s:1o q.
IN" ll;20 a. M, $40 p. m. and 1915 80 =.
nj
ONCE. III Main ST.. Norfolk.
JOHN e. WAGNER.
Passenger Agea8
Gon. Pass. Agt.,
Roanoke. Ia 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
DUN OF THE oLDEN TIME.
A style OF Courtesy Not Cultivated
In VhcHc Days.

A style of Courtesy Not Cultivated
In Thcsc Days.
1t is often remarked Tint with the
forefathers courtesy was Il studied art
that recent generations do not have
time TO cultivate. This is illustrated
in the following letter:
Whites Town, juno Is. 1Ies.
Honored SRA few months ago you
did mo the honor to become my debtor
for the purchase Of goods at my store
amounting TO IL dollars and IS pence. I
have no doubt that u small transaction
OF this nature may havc Slipped your
mind. and l trust you will pardon and er-
cuse me for. mentioning II to you upon
this occasion. If You could find Il con-
Ncnient To orwnid II By safe hands tho
~nme would bc greatly appreciated. for l
am in expectation Of the receipt OF some
nine barrels OF extra line rum for which
j shnll owe the consignor IA part OF the
purchase price. und which / desire TO pay
ut the earliest convenience. II you should
not find IL convenient 10 forward the
same. take no thought ot what / have
written until you might chance to come
mis- way. when YOU may quit the indcbt-
cdness In your ov,ii time.
l should hc pleased ut any occasion to
receive IA visit from YOU. and should YOU
DO In need OF rum, axes, log chains or
some very heavy boots for. self or serv-
ants. I should be pleased 10 sell them to
you. Yr ob't servant.
VIM. GREEN.
Mr.. Green had n small supply depot
near Oriskany creek, and his polita
and a%pologetic dunning letter $50 diff
ferent from tho please remit at once"
Of the present day. was sent to n mar
named DoStader, who resided down
the Mohawk valley somewhere near
Fort Plain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER /. 1905.

$3.50 a. m. Daily. Local for Suffolk,
Franklin, EmporIa, Dauville and in
termediate stations. Close connec-
tons made at Danviile with fast
through trains carrying Pullman
sleeping cars and through coaches 10
all points South and West.
$50 q. IN. Daily. Local to Clarks-
vile, Oxford, Durham and lnterme-
date stations. Arrive Durham s:35
y. III.
1880 p. m. Daily. Fast Express train
for all points South II West, carry.
Ing through Pullman sleeping car to
Charlotte. Pullman car handled
South OF Danville on Florida TX
press, providing In this way through
service, without change of trains t.,
Columbia. Augusta. Savannah and
Florida points.
7:30 pm. Daily except Sunday, for
Durham and intermediate stations.
Trains arrive Norfolk S:25 a. III. AMI
b:35 p. IN.
City Ticket ONCE. 95 CRANKY street
(Monticello Hotel.
STANTON CURTIS, Passenger Agent,
Norfolk. Va
II. B. SPENCER, General Manager
W. II. TAYLOE, G. P. A.,
Washington. D. C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
NORFOLK EXPRESS.
PINE BEACH u

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 25, 1906.
Leave Norfolk for Pine Beach and
Newport News: $40. 1890, 900,
1890, 1900, 1880. 300, 4:3O, 600,
1880, 900.
Leave %snipyard, Newport News,
for Pine Beach and Norfolk: 7:15,
S;45, 1876, Has: 1915, 2:45, 4:15,
5:45, .7:15, 8:45, 1000.
Schedule cards OF local cars a. ticket
office. Atlantic street, Norfolk.
GEO. w. HATCH, supt.
:, Norfolk, Va.
n. n. CARR. Gent Man., Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12

FOR NEW YORK-From Iy6SSss
Company's Wharf, Nor SSS6ySas
folk, every week dny. at SqaSNA%TS1
ZOO p. m.
FARE-First-class, one way, $500,
meals and staterOom, berth included.
Round trip. limit thirty days, $14.0O.
Steerage. without subsistence, S..
Tickets on sale at G. & o. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND.
Steamers Brandon and Berkley leave
Pier "A" $3.50 every evening, passen.
gers only.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier A
daily. except Sunday, ut 9 a. m going
to Norfolk, and at 4 p. m. going to
S%mithfeld. Steamer Accomac will
leave Pier A daily, except Sunday, Ut
> a. m. going to S%mlthheld and sBuat
2:3O p. IN. going to Norfolk.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier 6.
Ali business between Newport News,
Norfolk. Smlthfeld and local points
transacted at Pier A, foot of Twenty.
fifth street.
NJ. b. CRowELL. Gen. Agt.
II. %. Walker. Vice-Pres. &c Traf. Mgr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
still Unemployed.

"1s your son working?" asked the
neighbor.
mot yet" answered Farmer Corn.
tossel.
Cant he get a job:"
"Ha amt satisfied with q job. He
wants a position. Washington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
About I,tnu,..

Father tof large family)-My dear,
isn't it abort time you were thinking
OF getting married? Daughter-Heav-
ems. | haven't thought OF anything
else for years.-Ilustrated Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
lust The neynrsr.

Mrs. Naggs-I understand your hus-
band is unable to meet his creditors.
Mrs. Waggs-Don't you believe il. He
can and does meet them mnch oftener
than lie cares TO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
setting hin hight.

Why. when I was your age
/ didn't have as much money in a
month as you spend in n day. Son
Well. father. don't scold me about it.
Why don't you talk to grandfather?