davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
State Hospitals.

Colonel l.. w. Lane, commissioner Of
State hospitals. is reported to have ex-
pressed the opinion during the investiga-
ton at Williamsburg that good business
man would make good superintendent
OF an asylum for the insane, but that
there should be plenty OF skilled physi-
clans. Al
Fortunately. the lawmakers OF the
State do not agree with Colonel Lane
The statute expressly provides that every
such superintendent shall be skilled
physician" There was a time in Vir-
l;inia when laymen were placed In charge
of asylums for the insane, but The Times
Dispatch is informed that, under such
control, the management was SO indif-
ferent the patients were treated so
badly and the advance In scientific treat
sn.ent, that some time in the forttes II was
found necessary to replace the business
men, or Keepers" as they were called,
With skilled physicians. Since then there
has, been marked Improvement IN the
humane care and scientific treatment OF
patients. The Times-Dispatch Is further
Informed that there is but one such In
sti,ptior, either in the United te't States
are Canada, that hassnot asnedical man
at lie head OF 1t. Virginia is not pre-
pared to take the backward step sug-.
gtsted by Colonel Lane The superintend-
Eent should t,a a man Of executive abil--
ity and good business man; but he
should also be physician Of the highest
attainment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Magazine Notes.

Many interesting things are to be found
In tho Juno Harpers Margaret De-
lands "The Awakening OF Helena
Richie" continues. Frederick Trevor
Fill writes Of tho case OF the United
States VS.. Burr, under the general title
of decisive Battles OF the Law and
II. w, Nevnson, who visited Africa Tor
the Harpers, describes Through the
African Wilderness" w. d. lIoWells
discusses "Our Nearest Point IN An-
t!quity." Among many other good con-
trlbntIons, we may mention, here those
by Justus Miles Forlnan, Helen Hay
Whitney, Abby Mcguire Rooch, Cyrus c..
Adams, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Mary
IIeaton Worse. Richard Washburn Aud.
Herman Whitaker, Van Tassell Sutphen
and Lawrence Housman.
The Cenlurys June issue Is travel
number and maintains this purpose With
papers on ."Tatra,"a by w, y, Benda;
"a French River" by Elizabeth Robins
Pennell; '"ro the Jungfrau Peak by
Trolley" by Ernst Won Hesse Wartagg,
and one or, two more. Mrs Wards
"Fenwick'a Career" already published IN
book form comes to q conclusion, and
Anne Warmers Seeing France With
Uncle Jcllt' begins, Harry stlllwell Ed
wards contributes a paper on 'The Negro
and the SOUTH designed to give. q
different view OF this problem than that
presented by Charles Francis Adams ~
the May Century. Other contributors Of
note are John Vance Cheney. Gouverneur
Morris, Henry Van Dyke. Camille Gron-
kowsk!, I;amsin Garland, George Hib-
bard and Arthur j. Macfarlan.
Llppincotts for June contains a breezy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Glfs7sIG

e llas Strong" Is a typical Irving
Bachelor creation, strong man and a
true. silas lia ian out-of-doorf man, y
philosophers of the woods. SO IN tune
WITH the great silences OF nature that
they dubbed Thin, Justly enough, a "one-
word man, and certainly no less IN SYM
patty with other aspects of the open
mir. If nature has any ncalemen, he IS
undoubtedly one of them. There IS s,
story here or weak man who wen
wrong and knew the meaning OF Uncle
Sile's, friendship and Of a daughter ,f
the woodlands, whose romance comes to
q happy end. And there are, too, Sockey
and Sue, engaging children who made
fetch Of their ncle's prowess'and pore
their troubles like little Trojans a GOOD
book which all admirers Of Mr.. Bachelors
other work will certainly be glad 70
read. (IIarper and Brothers, New YORK;
Bell Book and Stationery Company,
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
TO ORGANIZE
FOR; CHARITY J. | ! R !
Prominent Ladies and Gentlemen
on Committee to Plan Charity
Work.
DELEGATES 10 PORTSMOUTH.
Negro Gets Eight Years for
Choking and Robbing
Young Lady.
fsnoc,al TO The Times Dlspatch.)

II. y HI j. y .
Is PETERSBURG. VA, May 2s.--Mr. R.
meeting OF ladies and gentlemen In this
city interested In charity work to. APP
point committee to formulate plans for
the organization OF q charity and correc-
ton society in this city. Mr.. Egerton
has appointed the following committee:
Robert Gillian, chairman; Miss kte
Brady, Mrs. T. F. Heath, Mrs. L. L.
Marks, Mrs. Bartlett Roper, Mrs. NJ. r..
saal. Mrs. William F. Drewry. Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Jones, Rev. DR.. ]. s. Foster, ReS.
DR.. c. B. Bryan and Bernard Mann. The
committee will meet on "Wednesday
morning for work.
The anniversary exercises OF the Phoe-
nix Bible class OF the High Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church were held Sunday
evening. The musical programme was
excellent, Tho president OF the class,
Mr.. G. C. Cashon, reported an enrolment
Of six hundred names. Hon. William B..
McIlwalne delivered striking address
on tho subject OF Work"
h Tho negro. John Walker. who on the
9th Of April last robbed and choked Miss
Lillian Barnes, near the sknting link,
was to-day sentenced to the penitentiary
for fifteen years. 5ssf "a
Health Onlcer Martin for the month
ending May 28th reports a total Of forty
one deaths-18 whites and % colored. I.
Tho commencement exercises OF the
Southern Female College, Arthur Kyle
Davis, president, are now III progress, The
baccalaureate sermon was delivered on
Sunday morning at tho Washington Street
Methodist Church by the Rev. John 3.
Vim. The art exhibit was held this
afternoon, and was largely attended. and
tho work OF the students deserved and
received great praise. The final concert
and graduating exercises Will, be held to-.
morrow night at o'clock In tho audito-,
rum OF the Y. NJ. G. a.
The clerical and lay delegates from
Petersburg to the Episcopal Council Of
Southern Virginia which meets In Ports
mouth tomorrow are: st, Paul's Church,
Rev, Robert w. Darnwell. Judge ], M,
Mullen and r. Boiling WILCOX; Grace
Church. Rev. DR.. g. p. Bryan, VIM. Il, ZiM-l
ter, st. Johns Church, Rev. y. Francis
Ribble and r.. o. Ngerton, These gem;
tlelnen leave In the morning for Ports,
mouth, and It !s stated that they will
all support Rev Or, @. u, Bryan, rector
OF Grace Church, for bishop co-adjutor.
At the last council the HeH Or. Arthur
8. Lloyd was chosen to this high ONCE,
which no declined, The Rev. Or. g. g..
Bryan. Of this city. WAS noxt to pr.
Lloyd In the ballotlnS, and his friends
here are confident that tho choice VIII
fall upon nr. Bryan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
The Truth Of History.

IIarper's Weekly relates the following
a man entered we'll known restaurant
In New York the other day and beckoned
to walter. Bring me- he said, two
friend eggs--one friend on one side and
one on the other.
The walter hooked eighty puzzled,
but answered, Yes, sir and disap-
peared toward the Kitchen.
Ten minutes later he returned, looking
decidedly worried.
Would you mind repeating that order,
sir?" he asked
II want two friend eggs" said the
diner; zone friend on one side, and one
on the other" NED s4fe
The walter again disappeared In the
direction OF the kitchen. After longer
wait than before, he returned, his clothes
dishevelled and his face bruised and
scratched
II beg your pardon, he said, but
would you mind having boiled eggs!
I've had words with the cook
Everybody in Richmond will recognize
this MS poor imitation Of Doug Left
wich's original. Mr.. Leftwich was at q
North Carolina hotel. and In reply tc
the usual question from the colored walt.
er: How you have yo' aigs cooked ??
said: II want two friend eggs-one friend
on one side and one on tho other" The
waiter went to the kitchen. but soor
returned, and asked: "Capen, how yo,
say you have dem aigs cooked The
order was repeated, and the waiter wen'
off mumbling to himself. II knowed dat
what you said. Dat cook can't under,
stand nothin'."
But it was not long before he came
back once more, this time with sac
countenance, and reported: "Capen, 70,
have to scuse dem aigs. De cook ga,
rs dam fool, or you Is.
The records must DO preserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
013}1

Anna Katharine Green: apparently
reached her high water mark I'M "The
Leavenworth Case and In herS later
novels the ntricacy aid Interest OF her
plot have not been always sufHcient 70
compensate for her somewhat careless
style THE Woman In the Above"
(Bobbs. Merrill Company, Indianapolis,
was young, beautiful and rich. Also she
had a diamond worth kings ransom.
She went out to an evening party ana
was murdered while other guests ate Ices
a few feet away. The young woman
who tells the story had happened, by q
remarka bio combination OF windows and
mirrors in accidentally favorable angles,
to catch glimpse OF a man In TINS
alcove at about the time Of the murder;
but other and more unmistaknble clues
point straight to the mnnpto whom THIS
young woman had Just become betrothed.
The unravelling Is slow tprocesss--too
slow, we are disposed to think. and -
thought too wordy. However, the In
tcrest is pretty we'll sustained and read
ers who are not too impatient Will
doubtless not be conscious Of many
saggIng moments. Tho pictures are BY
Z a. J.. Keller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
FORMER RICHMOND PASTOR
DELEGATES NEW CHURCH
Successful Work Of Rev. w. p.
Hines in Lexington,
XIV.

Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)
LEXINGTON. KY, May 2s.-Ihe dedi-
cation OF the Calvary Baptist Church,
Of this city. occurred yesterday with mp
apropriate ceremonies. The pastor. is the
Rev w. P. Hines, formerly OF Virginia,
who Is known all over the South Mr..
Hines was born in Windsor Va, thirty
miles west Of Norfolk, about fifty-five
years ago. He was y educated at the
Windsor Academy, Richmond College
and the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary ut Louisville. He spent the
first years OF his pastoratc in Virginia,
building the West View Baptist Church.
( In Richmond. the Central Avenue Bap-'
list Church in Norfolk, and the Bacon
Castle and the Second Baptist Churches e 3
in Surry county. After this. he Travelled
through the South rs an evangelist,
coming to Lexington as pastor OF the Up
per Street Baptist Church on September
i, 1901 He is well-known and liked in
the bluegrass region, and has made many
friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
!, or,s,na,ed In a desire on the part O

! II originated In desire on the part OF
brave men to project sdefeneeless wo.
men. at animated poetry and art: II
created romance and hera,dsy: II deter
mined Individual ethics, modified the
nolicy OF States and generally inspired
the energies. while 1t controlled the des.
TIMES Of all nations, "a,
AND 1t was from the custom OF chiv-
airy that, the l,est and most humane
portions Of the laws of war have thslr
origin. The qualifications of knight
were valoi' loyalty,s courtesy modesty.
and careful respect for the feelings Of
others.
Tho day OF chivalry is not past. Cap.
tain Richmond Pearson Hobson said
In a speech In this city that IN Ills col-
lege life hs had adopted chivalry MS his
motto. having taken the cue from his
college fraternity, and that In all hts
work and enterprises chivalry had been
his inspiration. He further declared that
In his opinion true chyalry was never
more In evidence on both sides than IN
the war. between Spain and the United
States. He spoke not OF his own ex-
ploits. but mentioned MS one illustration
the factGthat after the surrender of san.
tiago the American soldiers voluntarily
came forward and shared their ratons
with the captive spaniards.
In spite Of the war cordial rela tionsnlp
exists, to-day between Spain and the
United States, ana is It not falr
inference that chivalry is the hand Of
sympathy and union?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Ancient Moonshiner.

Especial to The Times Dispntcn y
IIARRIsONBURG. VA, May 2s.-Fcd-
eral internal revenue of1icers have ar
rested Henry Kimble. aged eighty years.
on charge Of Illicit dstilling. Kim
bles home is in Grant county. w. Va,
in a mountain section which has been
noted for E"mooushn!ng' for many years.
Kmble himself has had a varied scxpe-
rience In the business. and the officers
have been on the lookout for violations
for some time. t} 85
They found still on the premises
and promptly confscatcd It. Several
years ago son OF Kimble was murdered
by a relative. who struck him over the
hend with jtg filled with "moonshine"
whiskey. The aged prisoner was taken
to NIartlnsburg for hearing before the
Unitod States commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
1Es1;77}1

Mr.. Erwin Wardman's Princess Olga,
Is Interesting, while rather conventio IN,
+ In plot or&at least in general idea It IS IS
Of the school OF the Prisoner OF zend i
and is better done and more cleverly
written than the work Of many or MI.
Hopes disciples in this field
Harding, "a young American engineer,
is sent 70 crevona. little ndependen =
Kingdom IN the heart OF Europe, to
frteorganize certain mining interests held
by American financiers, Crevonia proves
to be q very nest of plots and intrignes,
the succession to the throne being
claimed by four heirs Harding becomes
involved In exciting and dangerous ad-
ventures, failing in love with the most
beautiful of.the conspirato:s, the Princess
Olga, who Is Unmatched against him IN the
struggle.
y Mr.sW ardinan, who is one Of the editors
I OF the New York Press Yields a. sKl!tul
style. and has spun out enough adventure
and action9to satisfy the most tinsistent
readers. (Harper and Brothers, n, ! New Ne'.
York. Bell Book and Stationery Com
pany, Richmond) x ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
The: BANQUET.

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch
Sir,--In view OF tho fact that law
yers. physicians, laymen and city off,
oials, were pra!sing the movement OF the
the splendid! feast was given" It seems
invidIous to utter the mildest note nj crit
icism, yet the connection between the OBJ
ject OF the banquet, namely, to advertize
Richmond, and the outcome of the ban
squet. namely. to take measures to ndver-
tize Richmond, Is not very. apparent.
There seems to- have been plentiful
ofrense) and his tail. TIL dsg was there;
that Is, the banquet to advertise Rich-
nlond, but the tail: that Is. tho methods
and plans for advertising Richmond, did
not wag. TIE whole. or at least, the
chief, outcome OF the banquet seems to
the writer to be to leave Ms Just where
we were before the banaaat, exceptt that
some three hundred, minus the City
Council and city officials OF US have six
dollars less to spen1 on baseball and
similar eleyatlrg modes OF passing the
And 1t seen,A there may BIO another ban
ouet. Very well, But before inviting the
public to spend, some six dollars for the
privilege Of attending, Il is TO he hoped
that really practicable plan Of adyertls-
ing Richmond may be devised and set
In motion. The fruit OF the banquet Just
held appear TO the writer to be extremely
probe.Ha teal, i, II, W,
Richmond, Va.
tyyhat practical thing2 Why, a meet
ing OF some OF the banaleters was held
soon after the banquet and q plan de-
vised to raise $50. 600 for Rlehnond's adj
yancement, and the sum OF 5000 was
raised as q starter. The 1rimesrpispatrh
hereby reminds this canvassers 7? be sure
not to overlook, l.. II. y, when they make
theIr rounds Nd II, -D,l fer5si, III KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
GE7TE1f1

The newest story Of the Williamsons
differs from their earlier ones in that
the automobile does not play commands
ing part in It. Lady Betty Across me
Water, pleasantly recounts the adven-
lures Of az beautiful and; high-spirlted
English girl who was packed OF 70
America in order to give her older sister.
Victoria, AM, uninterrupted >chance 70
gather pIrls aynlilionaire husband. There
was also some,Httlc sublrosa understand
Ing as to Retty's forming an attachment
with the brother OF the! enormously rlch
people she was going TO visit; but Betty,
Of course. knew nothing of this. Going
over In the big liner the, girl was not
allowed to have anything to do with
the young men on board, BIT despite me
hest endeavors of Mrs. stuyvesant- Knox,
she managed to inspire q good deal OF
interest III a tall, handsome young man
In the steerage. Later on the dock. they
met and exchanged a few. words. He was
an agreeable young man With rather
surprising manners for steeraEe tr aE
eler. Betty was Immediately caught up
In a whirl of dinners. luncheons ana balls,
had grand time and rejected Mrs.
SKIS brother, Then there came a
time when she felt no longer. able to
stay on as the latter lady's guest, ana
hare the tall, brown young man proved
an admirable friend. The story IS Ga sh-
.ingly and humorously told and VIII
doubtless find many readers. iMcClure,
Phillips and Company, New York. Be!i
Book and Stationery Company. R}cn-
rnond.) Sst tii55si &lpI5.#ya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Merely ], Joking.

Miss Youngthing. If you'll only marry
me I would die happy" Miss Young
thing: Eyes. but would you die imme-
idiately?"--Bos Transcript.
She Remembered.--Mrs. Glen Viller:5
"How did you like my new spring hat?"
Mrs Wade Parker: "Loyely Who made
1t over for you?''-Cleveland Leader.
A. tho Garag e.-B Boy: 5"AIr. Smith is
telephoning for his machine, Can you
send itft him tsto-day?" Head Man:
"Don't see how@ we can. Why this ma
chine is the only ono around here fit to
use! '.--Life.. y, liz ~.
All He Had:-Ni edlcal Student: What
did you operate on that man for?'' Emil
nent Surgeon Five hundred dollars"
Medical Student: ~ mean. what did he
have?" Eminent Surgeon: Five hun
dred s."--Puck s <,
Twlns.--"I saw the doctor 20 into your
house this morning. Quverfull. Anything
happen r. 1.-TWO things have happened
blame the luck."-Cleyeland Leader
Wonderful.--'I understand the Capitol
at Washington has some wonderful ech-
oes." 1T has responded the man from
the capital city. "Why,sif you stand In
certain corridor on the senate,side and
shout thief the echo Will answer 'liar!' !"
Houston Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
The Inspection System.

Governor swanson probably " doing
the hes, he can with the existing law IN
requiring the State institutions TO make
quarterly reports 10 him Of their condl'
ton, operations and requirements. This,
however, is not enough, The next legis-
.lature should provide for a general In
spec,nr OF public institutions with sufti'
Client salary and allowances to insure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Tobacco Crop Saved.

Especial to The Tines lspatch.)
b MEHERRIE, VA. May 2s.-The greatly
needed rains have fallen In this section
and the farmers are busy planting to-
bacco. 1t Is estimated that eight-tenths
OF the entire crop will be planted on this
season In this section. as a large portion
Of the farmers have their lands ready for
this work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

efficient service by first-ratc man Of
High character and good sense. 1t should
be the duty of this man to visit every in-
stitution{ at Irregular Intervals, on re-
ceipt OF complaint or for any other rea-
son. lie should have. power Of access
and the right TO question all officials of
every grade and to inspect all books and
papers, Rch,nond News Leader.
II our neighbor will turn to Section
1864 Of the Code 1t will see that there is
such an officer--tlie commissioner OF hos
pitfalls. The office was created by the con-
stitution and the duties OF the commits
sioner are defined III the statute. 1t 8
provided that he shall be q skilled ac-
courtant shall prescribe and cause to be
established at each hospital q uniform
system OF keeping the accounts and re-
cords; shall at all times have access o
such records and accounts; shall from
time to time inspect the hospitals in I'LL
their departments shall make annually
to the Governor a complete report Of
the Affairs OF each hospital, especially
as to the condition Of buildings md
grounds and the conduct Of business
affairs: make recommendations for the
Improvement OF hospitals and their mans
agement, and so on. III
His powers OF inspection IN oil depart
ments of these institutions seem to be
ample.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Rappahannock Valley.

Especial to Tho Times-D ispa tch.)
splendid rain fell throughout, this section
Saturday night and continued to-day,
putting nm end to a long drought, reViv-
4 Ing the crops aria vegetation generally.
Tho rain Is worth thousands OF dollars
to tho farmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

has been shipped into the county.
Great interest ccnters In the Kuper
case, as he is a constable Of the county,
and the Commonwealth Is weaving a net
around him.. and from the present eYi-
dcnce It looks as II he will receive a
heavy fine. The case will be resumed
Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsionsfor the
two; it never fails to,
benefit them both, One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a. different
thing. It calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the, average woman
lacks. People Of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworkcd people
are weak in some func-
tons from exhaustion
or their surroundings.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
depended upon to over
come such conditions. It
is a wonderful food for a
mother and child,
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. .9a Pearl ST. Esv York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Lost His Position.

{ "And you say you lost your position BY
the great earthquake in San Franciscan
inquired the kind lady. a
Eyes. num-" replied Prayed Franklyn.
what was your position r..
~ wuz asleep In a barn ut de time
,rnum."--Clevelnnd Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

e j. 4. I. - i 4 - ".
novelette, Of love and adventure among
the Chesapeake oyster pirates from the n
pen bf w. II. T3abcock. Booker I.
Washington contributes q paper dealing
Will, Land Hunger In the black BELT"
Short stories and poems are w Sarah
Chichester Pnge Marie Van Worst
Benlah Marie Dix. Lucy Copinker, WIZ
lard French, Katherine L. Mead Theo-
dosia Garrison and others.
In Penrson's, James Creelman writes
two articles. one dealing with the rise
and development of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the other Will, Tillnlan as
IA Defender OF the Senate" THE Ro-
nance OF Aaron Burr" by Alfred Henry
Lewis, begins in this number. There is
another "Don a. story. by K. and
Ifesketh Pritchard, and other contribu-
lions are by William Hamilton Osborne.
Edwin Carlisle Litsey, Eleanor Gates,
Frank l.. Stanton, Albert Bigelow Paine.
w. H. G.. Wy1,dham Martin and Kate
v. Saint Maur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

f5 So far as the Gear is concerned, Is this
little difference Of opinion likely to turn
out headless affair?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

No matter how closely you keep the
Sabbath, You cant prevent everybody
/ else from sharing it with you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Goldie Nfohr the wealthy chorus widow,
is going back on the stage, evidently
ilured by a desire for more goldie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Kokoshklne, the Russian Democratic
leader sounds more like the name Of
some thriving Wisconsin metropolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

AS for the Pennsylvania little diff
culties, the Reading. seems able to Baer
them. !t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

cassatt's trip to Europe was of the
variety known as "nying.'' 1t wasn't
long enough to make UP for the sea-
sickness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

X Il Beauty is only skin deep, but not
the beauty that comes from good health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Doubtless Alfonso has perfect right
to call her his Philopena.