davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
CHEAP GLOVES NOT ECONOMY.
Wear Out Quickly and Never Look
Weli-Thcir Proper Care.

Bargain sales may De attractive ia
most lines OF goods. but the woman IS
wise who does not patronize bargain
sales of gloves Economy I'm this
line Goes not Iay for the wearing
qualities which are had with the more
expensive glove makes mp for the
extra cost. Cheap black suede gloves
i'm particular are poor investment
for the finger tips viii grow white
quickly.
Economy I'm gloves lies also in the
care of them. New ones put on for
the FIRST time muust he carefully
treated The hands should be per.
fectly dry. and care should be taken
that the fingers are worked well
down into their proper places. II is
said that Ft0nch women possess. best
of ali. the art OF putting on their
gloves 10 perfection. They give plent,
OF time TO the process, and when buy
ing gloves they see that they are
we'll powdered and stretched a little
The rule is 90 first turn back the
glove, keeping the thumb outside un.
I'll all the fingers are fitted in place
In taking of glove, turn the wrist
part back as far as the knuckles. then
loosen the finger tirs and pull the
glove of II is not the best way 10
pull them or inside out. In puttinc
gloves away they should be smoothed
out lenethwise and made TO look as
much as possible rs they did when
they We're new. To clean white suede
gloves, French cray is the best
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

tie out OF season. Women are oy no
means the only t-ausgrassors In this
way. Men are often as extrayagaat
as their wives. when the affair OF ex-
penditure concerns clothing.
Cut do vn tn feminine folly OF
wasting money on soda water and
chocolate creams. cut down. too. the
masculine folly CT cigars and CIGAR
cites. Put the money spent for these
indulgeaces in the savings bank and
you will soon have a margin for the
rainy day.
AVOID running accounts. They are
perfectly safe and a very great con-
venience II ones income is fixed and
large. If IL be on the other hand.
small and uncertain. there is no sense
in buying what one cannot at the mo-
ment pay for. Trades-people charge
percentage for the privilege of cred
Il. The customer would be amazed
should he stop to compute the inter
est he pays for the accommodation
given him by the butcher or the baker
who civilly waits 90 or 80 DAYS for
the settlement OF a bill that would
better have been paid. at the latest.
each Saturday night.
Everything depends after all on the
standard Of living. One person may
live well and save on what is impos-
aole 20 another because the other has
not thought IL worth while to regard
the homely virtue Of good manage
ment and the practice OF wise econ
omy as prudent nd desirable.
Copyright 1906. by Joseph p. Bowles)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
Norfolk and Western r. r.
LEAVE klCHMOND (DAILU, BYRD
STREET SVtTTnN

s.N a. m. NORFOLK LIMITED Arrives A,
sel.olA ~ ~ NJ Stops only a. Petersburg
v.o a NJ, CHICAGO EXPRESS Buffet Par
.ct ar petersburg % Lynchburg and Roanok
2 niinan sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus and
hi neueia % CINCINNATI, also Roanoke to KnOx-
We ana Knoxville 10 Chattanooga and Mem
II 20 p. N Roanoke Express for Fa-r,,,u.
Lyncnuurg and Roanoke
so d Ocean Shore Limited Arrives
Waverly and suffolk Connects with Stesr,sss
20 ht22sSyton' rovidence, New York, BaItimc~e
OF Petersburg No''
go +. b Hkw ORLEANS SHORT LINE. Pail.
nsn sleeper Richmond 20 Lynchburg, Peters
Durg 20 hosnoke. LYNCH burg TO Oh attanooOs
Asnphls and New Orleans. Cafe Dining Car
trains arrives from she west 70 4. m pos
p ~ ana % D m, from Norfolk II ,40A N
oihce. NJ - Bast Maia Street
". - bENllsl" q. II. BO6LEY
Son' q ASS AK DIV. Pass Age1s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
convenient Pooke. 80.

About the queerest fad modern
woman has adopted is the wearing
of separate pockets pinned TO her
waist. skirt or coat. as the case may
be.
These pockets are made of linen.
white or tan, and embroidered with
decorations TO match the dress, which
is usually OF wash material They are
attached with fancy pins--an excel
lent chance TO show of superfluous
jeweIry, by the way-and are used
TO carry the handkerchief. or small
change, or a couple OF tiny toilet ar
ticles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
A FABLE FROM NATURE.

a nightingale wooed. irr garden green.
The loveliest rose that ever was seen.
Ana ne sang Cor her. with his wiidinc ar.
The tremulOus plaint OF wistfuI heart
Dearest nightingale" said the little rose
Such a wonderful gift YOU songs dis
close.
That long for this world to share with
me
The magical charm OF your melody"
The nightingaie thrilled with joyous
prile.
As he few 10 the tree-tops FAR and vide
And piaintVe and tender and sweet he
sang.
Till the whole green earth with his praises
rang.
but the rose no echo nor tidings knew.
And paler and Trailer each day she grew
Yet hraVeiy she answered the jeerine
Nay. hush. Tor my love win come bacl.
again"
When the FIRST wild jog Of his song was
spent.
The nightingale hacE Co the garden went.
Dear rose have brought YOU my
fame" Ie saiu.
B i't no answer came-for the rose was
Charlotte Beclcr. in Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

no refined woman cares for a lot Of
linen too fine TO use. Tor she no longer
has the care OF them herself. and pre-
iers the washable kinds above all
others. White satin jean makes a
good, durable material TO have
stamped If satin damask seems too
expensive. OF course. linen is the
most durable. but there are house
Keepers who draw such a fine line Of
distinction that If they use a damask
cloth they must have a damask cen
terpiece. However. that is but a mat
ter OF preference.
This mountmeilick work is splendid
on the d2mask. but the eyelet doilies
need to be stamped on linen. Here
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

The automobile has done a great
deal to rationalize women's dress. A
few years ago a woman with her hat
really securely tied on by veil could
not be found outside turnip patch
now such an object is the SWEETEST
thing in sight, because her automobile
is supposed 10 be just around the cor
ner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

II somewhat incongruous. mixing ar
tulle and fur in headgear is shown I'm
a delightful little toque OF mink and
tucked brown tulie. trimmed with =
large white paradise plume. which is
held in place with a head and two
tails OF mink
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

across. under which letters are easily
slipped in and taken out when re-
duired, and the names OF the owners
can be read at a glance
For the foundation piece OF stout
cardboard must be obtained. and this
should be covered with a nice dark
green art serge, and edged all round
with a cording. 1t is suspended from
the wall by means OF a loop of ribbon
with small bow at the top.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
A Confident Assertion.

What kind Of a dog is that?"
asked the inquisitive man.
y dunno jes' what kind of a dog
he is,' answered Mr. Erastus Pinkley
but he's got good stock In i'm. Oar
dog is so many kinds of dog dat dar's
got TO be a good dog somewhere. -
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
Ike Hats In Old Pictures

The newest hats in the millinery en-
poi1ums are almost exact reproduc-
tons OF these seen in the old paint
ings by Vatican and his contempt
raries. There are queer. cumbersome
shapes. often of heavy velvet. but I'M
deniably picturesque. In general.
hats are not so large as they were,
but they are still architectural in con
struction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
Surnrised

Miss Mugicy Mr. Knox seem
surprised To hear that was engaged?
Miss Cutting-Oh, little bit.
Miss Mugley-Did he ask when il
happened
Miss CUtting-,;o. not when" but
how on earth 2''--Tit. Rffs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
SET OFF DINNER TABLE.
TWO Suggestions in the Latest Fash.
iona6le Designs.

NO home-maker ever despises the
gift OF handmade cen;eruiece. to
auu 70 her linen drawer. and the
ulouh1meilick stitches are specially
adapted for general use. Nowadays
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
Y " n - Richmond. Freder-
e.. 4 " ,ickSburg. and Poto
mac Railroad.

Trains Leave Richmoud-Northwn
eeoa DE- daily. Byrd So Through.
30 -. % iu Daily, Main SO Through
pr pm. wees days. E.aa. Ashlanc Aeon
mediation. N"1--
m., eaily Byrd st. through.
40 noon, week DAYS byrd 3. through
~ %. M wr.k days. By-d -. Frederick
70 r accommodation.
~ b. ri. callv. Main So Through
~" me- week days. Elha Ashland accom-
% o. m.. daily. Byrd So, Through.
Trains Arrive Ricnmouu-southwa
N n.. week days. Elba Ashland accom-
e.-l "a IA, week days. Byrd st. Frederick
burg accommulaftOn
IS a me. daily, Byrd 50. Through.
luo.. stops.
IS p. m-. daily Main 81 Through
as n ma week days. Elba Ashland accom-
fa1st1tlon.
~ no., daily Byrd ST. Through.
~ D. M, daily, BYRD st. Through I.oea
ESQ p. ~: daily. Main st. Through
-t't r. 81 ulllnun sleeping or PariOr Cars on
-.t "a. .,te trains except train arriving Rich
npilt ~ ~ a. m. wees days and local accom-
uuaatIors.
lime OF arrivals and departures and con
nec .ions not guaranteed
" ~ nt X h., q. " CuLP, TAYLOR
Ass O. 70 fres Gen'l Sup't TrAf Mgr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
LETTER BOARD FOR HALL.
Enables Ones Swn Correspondence to
be Seen at Glance.

This board is intended for hanging
in the hall. and is of simple construc
ton. Bands OF elastic run across and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

you are mighty late with the milk
this morning"
Yes m; we has some men out there
hXin' the pumn and rop couldn't Get
az the water tn1 long after mill,in.
time Houston Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

are two suggestions In fashionable de
signs which would add much 90
Thanksgiving dianer tables. some TO
be used on trays. others In small
sizes to he placed under ramekins and
finger bowls
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
Too EulI for utteranee-

The poet was a frantic thing.
And blood was IN his eve.
His poem had .ead 81 drank OF rue"
The paper made IL rye"
Houston Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

Gyer-If man isn't feeling well. he
is foolish to hand a doctor two dol.
lars TO ascertain what's the matter
with him.
Myer-Why DO you think sor
Gyer-Because he can find out free
OF charge by perusing a patent medi.
cine almanac.-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

"Oh. what viii bring that matchless light
To your dear eves?' said l.
"A matches hght7 Why. sparkling, sir!'
The maiden made reply.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

How did you get along with the
simple life?"
Il Just got by-"-MIlwaul-ee senti-
mel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

Fuel is always expensive and is the
one feature that resists the careful
manager. In winter We cannot freeze
and in most parts OF this country we
have plenty OF co,d weather. II is the
provoking nature OF FIRE 20 burn fierce.
ly on hot day and TO smolder or
give out only little heat on a cold dav
Many time the heads of the hopsa
feel as il the shovels of coal thar
rattle into the furnace in winter. are
menacing their very life. since coal is
never cheap and burns away like mad
once the match and the kindIing wood
have set il going Gas is scarcely an
economy because being in the control
OF heartless monopolies the house.
holder is almost certain to be pre.
scented With a bill THAI surprises him
by its size and extent, anu against the
payment OF which IL is vain to protest
On the whole the stinting. pairing ana
scraping must be applied somewhere
else. To live at all one must have fire
with which 10 cook food and TO keen
warm, and the saving must touch
some other point
@"4cho may oc given pcobtS
who would live well on small in
come Economic in the matter of the
wardrobe. A great deal of money is
needlessly frittered away on dress. IL
Is by no means essential TO be always
az the height of the fashion. A good
cut OF dress or coat should last two or
three seasons instead OF one. They
who understand economy and who pay
cash often do. well by shopping a lit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
FOR LOVERS OF EMBROIDERY.
Pockethook Cover That Will Make a
Charming Gift.

Embroidery designs for cover for
pocketbook. Half OF one side is
shown, and this again is TO be dup,i-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

DO you think that music Is of any
practical benefit"
Well" replied the cynic. Judging
from the photographs of eminent
yiolinists, it must keep the hair from
falling out"-Chicago Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Effective NAY e7TH

EFFbCIINE MAY 9TH.
Trains leave Richmond daily:
for Eloriaa and -outh, rs A. NJ, rs ana
% 4. N. - ~a'o
For N. W. Ry. West IeIO and aveo
For Petersburg 800 A M. 1910. 400. $40
kor Goldsboro and Fayetteville. 8 - p Al
Trains arrive Richmond daily $40 ssee.
10 s. and lao A. n, 100. 200, 80. 800 snS
Except Sunday. - Sunday only.
c. s. CAMPBEJ a ID - A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
WATCH THE OUTGO
HOW TO LIVE WELL ON A SMALL
INCOME.
Many Wssteful Expenditures Incurred
That Gould Easily Be Done Away
With-Practiee Small
Economies.
BY MARGARET z. sANosTER.

1t all depends on your idea of the
meaning of the adjective small as APP
piled to an income.
l have known a couple who started
in life with what their friends thought
ness berth with a salary OF $4,000 a
year. The mans wife went TO house
keeping With him in beautiful house
furnished completely from roof TO
basement by her liberal father. Her
mother agreed TO give her all her
clothes just as when she had been
girl at home. At the end of a year
these two people came to their re
spective parents. and with tears and
protestations declared that they
could not live in town on the meager
pittance of the husbands salary
Either they must have twice as much
money or else they must emigrate 10
some cheap country place. Parents
proving ineNorable. the establishment
in town was broken mp and messieur
and madame betook themselves to a
rural environment What became OF
them / never learned. or whether they
discovered Utopia in a cheap village.
If such village there be under the
blue canopy that stretches over our
heads
Extravagant people can run through
immense sums without much trouble.
II is only necessary to want every
thing one sees. buy everything one
wants. take no care OF anything. do
nothing ones self and be wastefal and
improvidont generally. TO achieve bril-
liant success I'm this direction.
All over this country there are peo-
pie who have solved the problem 90
living comfortably on incomes that
range from SS0l or 5000 TO $4,000
year.
The first thing 10 be thought Of is
shelter A place 20 protect one from
the weather and to provide ones fam
iy with the outside shell OF that
sweet intangible thing we call home.
is the initial requisite. Tho homo be
ing selected. its furnishing comes
next: this may DO simple or clabor-
ate. costly or inexpensive. II may De
and often is. fully as artistic and fully
as refined and beautiful when it's cost
has been triiing as when large sums
have been absorbed I'm the item OF up.
holstery. OF chairs. tables. wall paper
and decorations
II IL be practicable TO build and own
ones home. 10 Is in the long run an
economical procedure. as ia few
years rent eats up I'm actual cash
sufficient amount 10 buy and wholly
pay for a comfortable home. II Is not
an unwise thing Go have "A mortgage
on the home 20 bea'u with. 10 there is
enough forothousht and self denial
20 make payments and reduce "a an
Rually. until the house is altogether
ones own.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17
SOUTHERN RAIL Way


'NtANC IhH ' ~ MI EMOND
n B-Following schedule fignr,s rubfssh-s
"l'IE rs Information. and are not guar antee<5
Iva m.-Dsitg. Local for Cbarlofts
x 30 y tn.-Deily Limited Ri get prtt,-..
% Atlanta and Biz ringharn New Orle.rs
-nefnnhis. Chattanooga and All the Sorse
ham and Raleigh Hur>
q, ofVp NIX. Uuday, Keysyille Local
~ ~ ~ m--DRiiy. limited. Isulir,an -
~ - D. m. for all "a = south ~'
YORK II YER LINE
l. limited -''. 10 bAumor9
" 81, "a 3, m Except Sunday. No 10, Local to
W.. - "a g. m. Except Sunday, No Il. Local TO
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
~, - IN snn - p m - Iron, AT the Gc,Sh
80 =. r Prom Charlotte Durham, Cl,.s.
tliN. Raleigh ami local stations Nnhse
o.wa ~ r 90 30 keysvflle ard local gt,,t....
Point fe ana " est
" 10 - a. n, 70. O. 515 p m No %. From
west ONT and local stations 80 N''''"
40 - and No rs stop Ouintor --,,... a.,
" mite hous- and Lester Manor "a 'i9
4. ". " ksTBgrv I'd 3D. a
y u en-, "-O +. Main St. Richmond Va
C.,.,.I 49,. : X HAHpwICK
NJ M r.. Pass TrRr Mgr
Washington, % G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-17

a great deal of wasteful expenditure
Us incurred by those who have the too
prevalent American habit OF frequent
" changirg their residences At
times this tendency almost indicates
morbid and diseased social restless
ness People move apparently only 70
try another house on another street
when there is not the least advantage
gained by The change and considerable
money and strength are lost i'm the
needless removal
People who make a study of IL and
who have very small incomes on
which 10 draw. have assured me that
they can live best by purchasing
household supplies in very small
quantity In Paris. whore frugality is
reduced TO its lowest terms. the house
holder buys a tiny par of butter. a
single chop or single egg az need
In America great deal is thrown
away for the reason that too much
was originally bought A house
keeper who tidcd her family over a
particularly difficult crisis in its az
fairs. told me that she knew precisely
how many potatoes TO cook for a fam
ily OF four. how many spoonsfui of
coffee should be used in a week. and
how many Jumps of sugar. Z must
have been rather strain TO calculate
so closely as she did. but her husband
and children had enough to eat and
made a good appearance when they
went respectively 20 business and to
school, and they got over their
troubles and swept triumphantly for.
ward into financial ease. A family IN
the neighborhood with three times
their income, but none of their man
agement. were always on the ragged
edge OF distress and we're at last sold
out by the sheriff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29

geographical position and climate give II the distinction
Of being in both the cotton belt and the grain belt IT.
fruits melons and potatoes mature at the season OF the
wear when these products command the best price th'
market Its wheat harvest is the earliest Of any import
ant state and this together, with the fact that Is ae
cessihe TO northern and southern markets. results in ac
tive competition for the crop and enables producers t
get relatively better prices than are obtained for the
wheat of the states farther north
The mldness Of its cimate-without the enerating
heat of the tropics and the cold of the North
makes il an ideal area for raising and feeding live stock
Its cotton acreage is rapidly increasing under the slim
ulus of the high prices that have prevailed for several
wears past II has vast store of coal natural gas and
oil in the eastern portions Large supplies of numerous
varties of building stone among its assets Ii has
lead and zinc great beds of salt and nnumeabe other
products that are of to mankind.
In consequence of the great variety of its products
Oklahoma is preeminent in any line of industry
but it has conspicuous place among the states IN
almost every record of production and prosperity, and
the aggregate value of all its products probably is not
by that of any state of equal population
Oklahoma has been under the pow long enough to
demonstrate that its agricultural industry is safe
as that of any state Crop failures have not been
frequent than elsewhere and its mineral
vast that many generations of men will continue
to take riches from beneath its soil.-K. C. Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
CIGARETTES TEA ANTIDOTE.
Smart Set Women of Cleveland Are
Advised to Smoke.

Cleveland, o., August 28,-Cigar-
cites for the women of Cleveland 5
smart set2 That's the advice given
today by DR.. Martin Frederick, the
health officer. He has found that the
society women here are addicted to
the use of tea, and attributes to its
use heart disease, which has become
prevalent among Cleveland's bon-ton.
"Theinan, the principle of tea, acts
as stimulant,' Frederick declares,
without feeling it, Nicotine depress-
es the heart. SO one counteracts the
effect of the other. Do ! advise the
use of the cigarette for society wo-
men3 Do not quote me as saying that.
but YOU can draw your own conclu-
sons"
Frederick says tea and "green"
luncheons ruin Cleveland's complex
ion. Their tea and their ices contain
poisonous coloring matter, he has been
told, and he has decided upon cru
sadie against pink teas and green
mncheons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
LAWYER APPEALS CASE.
Chicayoan Was "Sent Up" for Dis
obeying Court Order.

Springfield. ill.,. Aug. 2S.--James
Hamilton Lewis, corporation counsel
of Chicago, today took steps for an
appeal to the United States circuit
court of appeals in case in which he
was sentenced to sixty days in the
Sangamon county Jail for alleged Vi
olation of an alleged injunction is
sued by Judge Humphrey in Unit
ed States court for the southern dis
trict of Illinois, restraining him from
interfering with the operation of
the Alton water works by the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company, whose
mortgage on the property was de-
clared a prior onevbgkqjfgpsde.ncvm
clared a prior claim Lewis institut-
ed suit on behalf of the second mort
gage bond holders in the Madison
county court to foreclose the second
mortgage. He purged himself of
contempt by Withdrawing the suit.
This afternoon he printed a bill of
exceptions in the case to be filed in
the United States court Of appeals,
and Judge Humphrey approved and
signed the bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
rAvoRs EATING HORSE FLESH
Yale Professor Says Religious Preju-
dice Prevents II.

New Haven. Conn. August 2S.-
"There is absolutely no objection to
the horse rs an article Of food excepi
that which has been raised on account
of religious prejudice" said Profes-
sor w. II. Brewer Of Yale today
."For religious reasons also the in.
PRODUCTION Of the horse rs n source OF
food in this country has been stop
ped" he said. "There is no better
meat than horse weat. and none more
Al to eat. In all the countries of Eu.
hone except England horseAesh is used
rs food. In Europe horses are fat
tened for the market l;te other ami
mails. and the meat is wholesome and
good
az have eaten horseAnsh in several
of the Paris restaurants ,nd know
whereof I sneak. Pe-'suranss in Par
IS which sell only hcrse '~en' are oh
ligei by law TO advnr'ise the feet. The
custom could be ;r.roluoei in this
country. have hocr ~ivoesfirg the
practice for wears. rni 7 hone II viii
be aiopted."
Several veterinarian who have at
tended the rational convention in this
citv favored DIR. Brewers plan. which
was hissed at the BANQUET.