davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
DEPLORES GRAFT
James J. Hill says that Country Needs Reviv.
al In Its Business and Higher
Commercial Standards

LENOX, Mass. Monday, July If
ave are in period which breeds pull,
and pull in turn promotes graft" said
Presi lent James J. Hill of the Great
Northern Railroad 10 an interview Civ
en- in his sons home in the Berk
ehire Hills. "There are too many
quack political theories which clash
with sound business. We are dilly,
dallyiug with South American trade.
trying to build the Panama Cans au
yet we have no ships, no protecting
laws for our merchant marine.
Il certainly shall never again build
q ship under the American flag.
what is needed the county over is a
great awakening and revival in It's
business and higher commercial stan
dards. This will have to come before
we are a world power"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
PRISON OFFICIALS
LOSE THEIR POSITIONS
MARSHALL HOPKINS INVESTIGATES JAIL
DELIVERY ON McNEiLl'S ISLAND WITH
THE RESULT THAT MANY MEN WILL
LOSE THEIR HEADS.

SEATTLE, July 17.-As a result
of the Investigations made by United
States Marshal Hopkins since the jail
delivery at the federal penientiary or
McNeils island, the prison officials,
from the war len to the cook, are beinf
rapidly removed.
Guard Roberts, who was on duty or
the night of the escape, was the first
to lose his position and yesterday
the designations of S. j. Murphy and
George Harrison, the cook, were &C
cepted. John Wooding and A
Thompson, an policeman, both OF
this city, have been appointed guard
at the prison to succeed Roberts ant
Murphy.
Former Warden Palmer has also
been appointed a guard. and those CT
the inside state that he Will he ap
pointed warden to succeed Warder
Halligan, whose resignation is forth
coming.
The federal officers here refuse tt
confirm or deny the rumors, and will
give out no information regarding the
situation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
EXTRAORDINARY CROP
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY
ESTIMATE or THIS YEARS WHEAT CROP IS
PLACED At 100000 BUSHELS The
LARGEST THAT WAS EVER KNOWN IN
THAT SECTION.

WATERvILLE, July 17.--Never
before in the history of Douglas coun-
ty has wheat looked better. To begin
with, the outlook was very promi sing,
but the extraordinary fall of rain in
the month of June will be the cause of
this section harvesting one of the
largest crops of wheat ever known in
the Big Bend. Farmers say they
know of nothing now that can spoil
the crops, and winter wheat is past
the danger point. The winds can not
hurt as the stalks are too strong and
heavy. Drought will cut no figure as
sucE things are unknown in the region.
The squirrels have begun holing up
and they will do no more damage.
Wheat has grown to height OF sig
feet and over up to date. Even oats
measure in many places over five feet
tall.
The heaviest fall of waite, before in
years, in one month, was in June,
1891, at which time there were 3.35
inches. For the month Of June, 1905,
there were 1856 inches
The acreage will 60 about 33 13 per
cent. more this year than last. Con-
sentative raisers say that wheat will
go from 80 to 50 bushels to the acre
with probable average of 80 bushels
per acre. which is much larger than
last year.
The probable estimate of the wheat
crop of Douglas county, using Bridge
port and Ephrata as the line points OF
a straight line, will go 5000, 600 bsh-
els. For the week ended today there
have been sold at Watervlle alone 500,
900 wheat sacks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
STRIKES HIDDEN ROCKS

When yonr ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks Of Consumption, Pneu.
mona etc., You are lost, if you dom
get help from DR.. Kings New DIscov-
cry for Consumption. J. W. McKin-
NON, of Taladega Springs, Ala, writes
~ had been very ill with Pneumonia,
under the care of two doctors, but was
getting no better when began to take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The first
dose gave relief, and one bottle cured
me-" Sure cure for sore throat bron-
chitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed
at U. G. Pogue's Drug Store, price
SOC and $500. Trial bottle free.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
SHOOTS HER BETRAYER.

NEW YORK July II. - Berthe
Claiche, on trial for killing Emil Ger
don on July 9, was today held respons-
BILE for his death and committed to the
Tombs prison without bail. She was
later indicted by the grand jury.
After enticing Berthe Claiche to
America from France under false pro-
misses of marriage, Gordon forced the
girl togo on the streets and earn liv-
ing for him at sacrifice of her own
good name.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-Cook for ranch-Man
preferred, will pay good wages. Add
ress Phillip Miller.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in every
town in North Central Washington.
including the counties of Douglass, O.
kanogan, and Chelan. Address World
Publishing Co. Wenatchee Wash.
Wanted-A man to travel with
horse and buggy to sell safes to far
mers. Liberal contract will be made
with right party Address z. World
Office.
A young man to act as reporter for
the World. apply at office.
Statesmen wapted for shoe and drug
trades to sell Dry sole, a literally ad
vertised waterproofing preventative for
shoes. Attractive proposition for
energetic men. Dry-Sole Co., 80
Warren st. n. Y.
WANTED-Youlg men to learn
telegraphy and railroad business and
be able to take positions paying $50 to
800 per month. Call or address Nat.
ional Telegraph Institute, 80 P. 1.
building, Seattle, Wash
WANTED Boys to act as agents
to get subscribrs, deliver papers and
collect Subscriptions in Chelan, Chelan
Falls, Brewster, Entiat, Pateros, Met
how, Twisp, Conconully, Alma, Orc.
Vile, Malaga, Rock Island, Quincy,
Ephrata, Adrian, Stratford, Wilson
Gre ak. Smart boys can make money.
Address World Publishing 20. Wenat-
chez, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

10 Acres, l mile from Wenatchee
Post office. Good water right. Only
81, 100.
"a Acre in Peacny Addition. Close
in. Fine Location. Water right. Only
$500. Easy terms.
3 Acres in tw) yearold trees. AID
joins city limits very desirable. Get
our price. 1t will interest you.
2 Acres on Mission Street. Finest
tract in the city. Water right. Only
$3.50, p cash. Balance monthly pay
ments if desired.
10 Acres, = mile from Lewis CLARK e
School House. 400 trees. Barn. Water
right. 5000, half cash.
Good Bloom house near Christian
Church. 2 lots. Lawn. City water.
Sidewalk. $4,000 Bousquet & Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
THE COLONIES WATERLOO

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Water.
loo, from Liver and Kidney trouble.
In a recent letter, he says: ~ was
nearly dead, of these co mplaints, and,
although l tried my family doctor, he
did me no good; so / got a Soc
bottle Of your great Elee tic. Bitters,
which cured me. I consider them
the best medicine on earth, and thank
GID who gave you the knowledge
to make them"
Sold, and guaranteed, to cure Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness and Kidney Dis
ease, by U. G. Pogue druggist, at
SOC b tile.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.

The Columbia and Okanogan Steam.
boat Company will sell single tickets
from all points to Wenatchee at ONE
and ONE THIRD FARE FOR ROUND
TRIP, good for 80 days, but not later
than Oct. 31st, 1905. Date of sale June
LIST to Oct. 18th, inclusive.
Parties of ten or more travelling on
one ticket, ONE FARE FOR ROUND
TRIP, good for Is days, but not later
than Oct. 31st, 1905.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
SULTAN AT DEATHS DOOR
Death Of Turkeys Ruler said to be only a
Question Of Short
Time

BERLIN, Monday, July 17.-Lokal
Anziger says the illness of the Sultan
of Turkey is much more serious than
has been acknowledged by the physi.
clans. The paper declares his death
is only question of a short time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18

D-Correspondents in every
town in North Central Washington.
including the counties Of Douglass, O.
kanogan, and Chelan. Address Wor Id
Publishing Co. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
FOR EXCHANGE

Will exchange for farm or ranch
property in Chelan County, Wenat.
chez valley preferred. lots 30x14O
each on the corner of oath ave. and E
He en- St., Seattle. The property Is
located in Madison Park addition, a
fine residence district north of Madi-
son St. and adjoining Capitol Hill on
the east. There is on the property q
z room house all modern including
gas and electric fixtures. The prop
erty is valued at$2. 700. Address A.
B., World office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
LOST

LOST-Monday night, on North
Wenahchee Avenue, a lady's black
cloth coat lined with silk. Finder
please return to Daily World office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
Give
Your Wife
A reat

Take her to ride some pleasant
Sunday afternoon or evening
4 nice rig and gentle horse with
just the right amount Of spirit
at our stable. Phone ~. JAG
and 141 Farmers.
EAGLE LIVERY AND TRANSFER co.
Inc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
FOR RENT

Four room house near Baptist
Church. City water. Good Repair.
$40 per mouth. Bousquer & Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
FOR lEAS E

Brick Store building on Wenatchee
Ave. Good location. Fixtures for
sale. For particulars apply Bousquet
& Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads cents a line each in
sertion, minimum charge cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-18

WANTED-Cook for ranch-Man
preferred, will pay good wages. Add
ress Phillip Miller.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-25

Wolf befam @eIb gu feiusm Stu.
blum, 10 pisI er ppllts. Gr pers
brauhte ss in gutter 9eiunObsit unb
nit Seelsnruhs unO frasts pentg
banah, ob ss I,iuem 8ater aud iuuer
lplroe, i'm su laltsn. fpis sr i3n belt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-25

WolF Gsssrs mar bsi ipsitem Der
tclicbteTie BON ben feioen 9riiosrn.
Gr mar nidt esrabe bIbif, audi
tra9ts er IS niht ~ Der imDo!antsa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-25

llnt.rbeFen tam BON duben Der sine
tleine 8erGnosrune Der llmgebung,
bic in bsm eint0nigen Solshasener
0aTein ais Elm @rsignib pirtte. Der
dlts pdItpr i'm &ir6borf &lG6nen, gu
bsFen 9ottssoisuit lie aus alter Sc
ppbnbsit rsselmGbis fubren. pis iis
Isinsu prsbigtsn reeelmdBis ni4t sus
b0rten, Itarb an 9lltersIhpGde. uno
Iein Ha9fpIger, sbenfaGs Idon iibsr
bic Susenbidbrt binous. beSoe nit
pielf0pfiger Samilie oas alte, trdulis
DIE pfarrbaus unter len airdbofs'
linben.
9as 9irdbOrf lag BON Spl5ba9sn
nur eine CUTE balbe Stunbe gu Wd'
gen entfsrnt unb mar bic -nGdite
menidIihs Gniisblung in oisitr oiinn
bep0lierten 9sgeno. glber bic I6per'
fdGlige 9lrt bieTes MenI6snfdloe,s
binbsrts ,iiisn I,bbaften @srtebr.
lleberbies pnBh bic rpbuIt,, eipis
tbGties 6rau pdItor sl 2ene @ss,rs
bur6uus nidt, ia Tis fisl OisFer bti
idneeren 8efu6en gsraDe5u auf bic
Rerpen. 0ieIe unpilItiirIi6e qbneis
eune tpurbs pOn briiten her prompf
unb irGitia erlp;0ert.
(6otiissrna iOlGt.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
THINGS THEATRICAL.

II Is probable that the first perform
ance OF Mascagnl's new opera. Ami
ga" VIII take place in Monte Carlo on
March I neat
Lucky Durham" the American
rights 10 which are controlled by Klaw
a Erlanger. soon opens at the Knick-
erbocker theater, New York
David Bispham Is reciting a transla-
tion OF Wildenbruch's poem. The
Song OF the Witch" to an orchestral
accompaniment by Max Schllllngs.
The Dutch opera OF Amsterdam.
which has been In existence scarcely
two months has stopped payment. The
French opera still draws good houses.
Douglas Fairbanks. the young actor
who did clever work I'm the role OF
Landry Court In The PIT at the Lyr-
ic theater New York, has entered the
field Of musical comedy.
Puccini. who has been in London to
superlntend some OF his operas in the
Italian season there. told a newspaper
man there that he was thinking or
writing an opera based ON Victor HUI
go's "Notre Dame"
Isabel Irving has been engaged by
Liebler X Co. TO take the role OF Lou
Use In the all star 1.-TWO Orphans or
ganization when Grace George has to
retire to make preparations for the pro
duction OF her new play.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
AIr-hip stickpin. In vogue.

The bicycle and even the automobile
having had their respective days as
models for rinkets. the airship is com
Ing to the fore with n rush, and 1905
may see a craze for stickpins. brooches.
shawlpins. bracelet clasps and even
bangles exceeding the popularity pos
sessed by its predecessors. says the
New York Press. Miss Adelaide Spot
ford OF New York received from a
close relative recently lace pin OF dia-
monds grouped IN the form of one OF
the aerial cruisers that won fame in
the west in the past summer The CYL
inder Is Of aluminium. as in the giant
model. but the car blazes with bril-
liants and the propeller blades are dla-
monds cut TO the shape.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

two hours TO meet man who wanted
to buy pig. He did not come. |
lost that time and was forced to dis
appoint others. Late last night this
farmer drove up and wanted to see
those pigs He had been to a ball
game all day and thought he could
pick ont pig as well in the night
as in the day time. All pigs looked
alike to him just about then, and |
cannot say | am sorry.
Few thing have done us more
harm than sham education Hatched
from a germ Of dishonesty the pro-
duct is dishonest. Perhaps college
education is not necessary, but we
need TO be taught to think, TO do and
TO judge correctly. Much of far
mer's education can be obtained at
home. Less loafing around the
saloons and more reading farm
journals. The farmer who conscien-
tiously and thoroughly follows the
news of the week in the Tribune
Farmer will soon become well posted
upon the affairs of the world. After
the news Of the week let him study
the markets, and then let him study
the various lines OF agricultural
work as he finds it in this paper, and
it will not be long before he will feel
stronger and more capable. His
neighbor will notice the difference,
and respect him accordingly. He
will become interested in other
agricultural journals, and farm will
become more productive and more
valuable. Education, then, must be
thorough, and it must be broad
enough that is possessor may profit
by comparison, as judgment based
upon one line alone is apt to be
erroneous. Good schools for the
farmers boys and girls will cost
little more than wine or beer. A
very few cents difference in your
taxes stands between good schools
and poor schools Start the chill
dren right. Secure thorough and
honest teachers. regardless of cost.
DR.. Richard II. Wood. Montrose,
Mich.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
TOWN TOPICS.

Something should be done to make II
more perilous for policemen to pro
mote crime than for professional crimi.
nails TO commit it.-Newark News.
We are coming TO larger apprecia-
tion OF the value OF franchises and the
fact that the public should be a co
partner In them. Boston Transcript.
Organizations OF voters which seek
10 keep bad men out OF Office and to
have good men elected, which enforce
standards OF good government, are the
guardians OF the business OF a city
st. Louis Republic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
The Home
JENNIE LESTER HILL. Editor
A Recipe FOR chesrfulnsss.


A woman has not made successful
home unless il is cheerful place.
She may he the best housekeeper in
town. the best cook, the most dexter
ous hand at fancy work; but she is
not real home. maker; il you don't
feel happy in her home, if you don't
recognize an air of brightness and
gladness as soon as she greets you.
And home can't be cheerful I'm
less it is pleasant place to live in.
IL mustn't remind you all the while
that someone is worn out taking care
of il. II the chairs are hidden away
in pinafores, and the pretty carpet
covered with crash bib, and the
chandelier draped, and each thing in
the spot to which il has been appar-
emily nailed, a room wont impress the
merriest guest as cheerful.
A room TO make you welcome must
look as though the family liked to
live in it, il must look simple enough
not TO suggest work and pretty enough
10 suggest taste, and il must seem
easy to keep in order, and just enough
in order TO prove it is not neglected.
There must be light and il possible
an open FIRE, and cushions near il, and
books at your hand wherever you
sit, and bookshelves low enough to
reach and little tables handy for work
basket OF book or lamp.
In other words room must have
a pleasant expression TO win liking,
which is true Of people as we'll.
Where a woman does her own house
work, as so many charming American
women do, a home must be as simple
a. is consistent with the expression
Of her love for good art and cheerful
ness. And in furnishing her rooms
she must consider just two points Of
view: What will be effectively durable
and what will be easy 10 keep clean.
First of all she must do away with
her carpets. Bare floors and rugs
are healthful, economical and artistic.
They bury iathoms deep that most
terrible fetish Of house cleaning.
They add a variety Of beauty 10
room, and any one can be cleaned
separately in case Of accident
Their hygienic value is incalculable
There are no corners to make safe
hiding for microbes, no holding Of
dust for a season. Every time il is
swept il is clean all over.
There is an immediate protest from
many women 10 the effect that bare
floors are 10 much trouble 10 keep
clean; | know there is such tradition,
ard il hoors were oiled daily and
waxed weekly, every busy house
keeper would he justified in refusing
them.
Have dark Madras curtains that
don't have 10 be washed, and hard
wood leather furniture that doesn't
have 10 be brushed, aud ferns and
palms instead Of lots Of curios to lift
aud dust.
IL ~ really cheaper and easier To
have a house, especially che living
room, cheerful and pretty and com
Portable than 10 have il stiff and plain
and full Of work.
Most housekeepers work more than
they rest in their sitting room.
While they, most Of all, should have
the joy Of what they create Misdi-
rected conscience is the trouble.
Women should use their conscience
for themselves as we'll as their fam.
lies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
The School
JOHN WRIT DINsMoRR. RsitOr
iI-I-''-'I-'-'-i-'-i--lii-ii-i-i-'-'-'-'-'-I-i-'
Problems Of the DIstric. School.

CHAPTER u.---sEcuRINo A SCHOOL.
The best way for a beginner to
secure school is TO make application
in person. State your qualifications
reservedly and present your testi-
monials. Your best recommendation
should be yourself. Answer ques
tions frankly and ask such as will
elicit the information you desire and
will also leave good impression.
II you appear TO know your bust
ness it viii be in your favor. One
should act naturally and be at ease
remembering that "all affectation but
creates disgust
II may be remarked that every
one has the right to look well.
Costly clothing is not necessary but
it should be neat, clean and well fit
tings. There are people who always
look well dressed no matter what the
quality Of their clothes. II is in the
growing rather than the quality or
the style. A neat hat and polished
shoes add much. Collar and necktie
are also important matters-they
should adorn without pretension.
The thing TO be aimed. at is good
general appearance. No part of
ones dress should attract special at
tention. Some have the idea that if
we are going among farmers we can
only win their approval by dressing
as they do. 1t does not follow unless
we engage in the kind of work they
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
The Farm
sILAs cHREvRR MASON. RditOr
THE FARMERS EDUCATION.


ID. A. Dickson hits the nail when
he says that the paramount need of
"A farmer is a good education. The
farmer needs education in its broad
est sense. Facts he needs. and he
needs 10 know how TO think as well
as how TO do. He needs TO know
much about farming, but he needs
also 10 know the relating of farming
to other things. True education
will teach him 10 respect his calling.
Farming is an honorable and respect
able calling, yet who so beliitles the
profession and practice of farming
as does the farmer himselfy Only
farmer" Good enough for far
mer, He'll never be nothing but
farmer" are every day quotations.
But we will consider that matter
more fully in another article. The
farmer needs TO get away from the
old notion that a smattering Of arith.
metic is an education. The idea
once prevailing that arithmetic was
the most important study for a boy
is now out of date. As much as any
one does the farmers boy need to
know grammar and the use of Ian
guage He must know how to read,
how 10 think and how to express
himself. The Tribune Farmer puts
out the best farmers market report
in the world, and yet how few of
those farmers who studied arithmetic
first, last and ali the time when boys
can read these thorough and concise
reports understandinglyl
The farmer needs thorough ed
ucation that he may be thorough in
all things, his business included.
He needs an honest education that
he may be honest in thought, honest
in work and honest in his dealings.
But most farmers think they are
honest, and that all other classes are
combined to rob them, and. further,
they think they must be sharp in
order TO get even with their neigh.
bors who are in other lines of
business. And you will find that 10
many farmers the word sharp is
synonymous with crooked or tricky. |
Now, see here, Mr.. Farmer, that is |
where you are off. Any fool can be
tricky, but it takes a smart man to I
be honest. When a farmer sights 1
his own work he is dishonest with |
Had he been taught tho
in school he would have
seen that he was robbing himself |
whenever he failed to do his own
work properly When farmer lies
about quality, or when he delivers
goods inferior to sample, he is dis
honest, and broader education
would put him above such narrow
ness. When business man agrees
10 see another ON a certain day and
hour he tries to do so. But how
many farmers care whether they are
prompt or mott The farmers ignor-
ince makes him careless as to his
word. From not being thorough he
goes TO being not prompt, from not
being prompt ne goes 90 being not
honest, and this creates business dis
rust and makes business men
iistrust the farmers all alike; hence
he honest farmers suffer for the
many crooked ones, and all suffer
like. Pretty hard, thisY No. |
nave lost thousands of dollars because
armers did not keep their words
With me. Only yesterday ] waited
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30
Riding a Crocodile.

Pernelet. the crocodile tanner. has
caused considerable Of sensation In
Berlin by his exhibitions Of these ami
mails. The tanner sits In a chair In the
middle of a large basin filed with wa
ter and surrounded by glass walls.
through which the performance may
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

There are lots OF good point about
Smitherley."
Yes, he works in needle factory.
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

She cooked for him a rarebit
In her chafing dish one day.
And still the maiden wonders
Why the young man stays away.
Boston Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

Friend-lIOw Is businessG
Fortune 1eller-Oh. II isn't any too
brisk II Isn't easy to make fortune
telling them.-New York Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-30

Old adagcs are often right
For instance you viii md
The dude who dresses "out OF sight"
Ia also "out OF mind
Philadelphia Press