davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Real Gstate Jor Sale
SHANNON & LUCHS.
OF
WASHINGTON. D. c.,


Are Offering limited number OF
small Investment properties In the city
or Washington. all of which have been
appraised by them and several have
vision.
An of the following described prop
ertes arc adyantagcously located In
high class Investment neiEhborhoods
and the net returns advertised are fig
ured on the actual amount of money
Invested by you in the properties. All
OF these properties are covered with
guaranteed titles.
There s no city in the country
whore Investment properties are moro
secure more protected than in the ma
uonal capital. or where better or more
permanent returns may be had. Wash :
lngton Is city absolutely void OF
strikes. riots and financial unrest. and.
consequently. is u very safe place to
Duy conservative Investments.
Our references: Any national bank
or newspaper In Washington.
For further information on these
properties, address S II "A NNON e
kUCliS. INVESTMENT DEPT. 7l3
fourteenth street. Northwest. Wash
ington, ID. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
3apffrfa

.
ARcHfTEcTs. CONTRACTORS AND
her Of Commerce and let me explain
my Silica blast method OF cleaning
stone work and monuments: nothing
too delicate to be cleaned. w. q.
sHARKEY, z. o. Box 364.
WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO
know that JAHNKE BROS. jewel
ere. sl2 East Main Street. buy. sel,
AMoNDS IN THE LATEST
STYLES. Old gold and silver
always taken in exchange.
notice.. ENDERS s, SON HAVE
received their spring and summer
styles, Every lady and gentleman
Is invited to inspect them and max O
their selection. We guarantee Mt
and workmanship. GOA East Main
street
WILL BUILD AND SELL YOU 4
home or take any contract. small or
large. Phone Madison $3.50 or G 1913,
care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

FOR. SALE. RIGHT CLOSE TO THE
new Union Station, splendid rent
ing section. Substantial six-room
house. renting for $3.50 per month
Price cut TO $4,000 for II quick sale.
Trust $1,000 at per cent This
house nets about ) per cent on the
equity after deducting all expenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

Richmond md Chesapeake P.R.y Bay
Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective Mny
80. 1914 Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: boo A. NJ, N7l0 A. NJ, bs 10 \.
+. NJ. 2:,o p. NJ, $40 r. NJ. b4:Io p. NJ, z,
p. NJ. SD p. NJ. TAO r. NJ. bs 10 p. NJ.
10 10 i. NJ. IL rs Z. NJ. Leave Ashland Eng
land and Maple Streets: rs IS, A. Nj, bs1:o1 &.
NJ. 90 A. NJ. be 20 A. NJ, 10 100 A. NJ tsiI "a
A. NJ, *i2:Oo NJ. ~ti 90 II. NJ. 2 90 r. M. 3:D
p. NJ. 100 =. NJ. b5 100 p. NJ, 90 p. M, 3Ol
NJ. 8 90 =. NJ. DO 100 P. NJ, II 100 +. NJ
DAILY except Sunday. s*SundaY only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Rpst ano 5fouEo

RUDl HVu jfVUIsU
LOST, 4 WHITE FRENCH PoopLE,
female. Answers TO name Of Fun.
Liberal reward offered. 4oi North
Munford Street. DUEI.L.
LOST, SUNDAY. BETWEEN ST.
Pnurs Church and the jefferson
Hotel. pearl pendant on small chain.
Reward il left at the JEFFERSON
HOTEL OFFICE.
LOST. ENVELOPE, MARKED AMER
lean Locomotive Company. containing
correspondence and slide rule cata-
loGue. Finder please phone Madison
A065-E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Rial Gstate d1lanten

LIST YOUR FARMS WITH ]. a. con:
NELLH g. co Write postal for nee
csSnrY blanks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

If YOU HAVE a FEW HUNDRED
dollars to invest and want to make
money faster than you ever have
before in building and selling houses.
have all OF The experience. See
me AT once. Madison $3.50 or G 81.
care Times Dispatch.
WANTED, a PARTNER IN REAL ES-
tate business by "A concern with cs-
tab!ishcd and profitable business. Big
business opening for a strong man.
vino can invest five thousand dollars
and devote all or part OF his time
10 the business. Highest bank and
business references given and re
puired. Address i. .. Box 1915. Rich
inond, Va
CAPITAL FOR APPROVED ENTER
prises without commission. Full par
ticulars mailed for &c postage. Adj
dress THE GEORGIA PROMOTER,
Gainesville. Ga.
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE
yielding over four thousand dollars
4 year. with small running expenses
excellent opportunity. Must sell AT
once on account or i'll health. Il 771,
care Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE, y WELL ESTABLISHED
general merchandise business. Es-
teblished % years. Have well
built W trade. and am known in the
surrounding country. Stock reduced
has privilege Of a lease. Those mean
ing business need answer. Address
NJ. LASKEY. Farmvillc Va.
WANTED, y DESIRABLE PARTNER
with a little money TO invest with
or without services, in an establish
ed plumbing business. Address Z,
1Sl. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
BUSINESS opportunities
MONEY

MONEY
$4,000 TO LOAN on MpNDS.
JEWELRY AND SiLvEttWARE.
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY, SEC
OND FLOOR. EIGHTH AND BROAD.
ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL
PRIVATE OFFICE FOR LADIES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PNENIEK CARR he OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
\. B.-Foliowing schedule figures published
as In formation and not guaranteed:
For the South--Daily 40 A. NJ. Local
1925 A.. NJ. Express. 100 p. NJ. Express
with Electric lighted Sleeping Oars for At.
lanta and Birmingham. ii:iS p. NJ Express,
Week Days: 90 p. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:30 p. M.-Daily--Connceting for Baiti.
moro Mon. Wed. and Friday. 600 A. M
Ex. Sun. and 2l6 u, M,-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday-LocaI
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: 80 A. NJ. and s:4o A. Al
?:oo p. NJ, 6 ;o5 p. Nj. daily; 2:s5 FIX Sun.
From West Point: 40 A. Nj. daily: Il rs A.
NJ. Mon. We'd and Fri. an. p. NJ. Elk sun
s. K. BURGESS. ID. p. A.
30, E. Main st. Phous Madison 2Jl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

AUCTION SALE
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY SITUATED
AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
FRANKLIN AND INVENT ETH
STREETS. WITH ALL IMPROVE
MENTS THEREON, NOW OCCU-
PIED BY THOMAS f.. stage LUM-
BIER COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Greater RichmonCs Greatest News
paper.
Chr GImes 1sHlSp Dlgpalrh
GREATEST WANT AND REAL. ES-
TATE MEDIUM IN VIRGINIA,
AND ONE OF THE BEST IN
AMERICA.
Want AID Rates

Daily one cent per word when paid
II advance. No adj taken for .css than
ten cents.
One and onc-half ccnts n word all
'iassfications except Situation Wanted
ioI Sunday. Situation Wanted, ono
rent word. No ad. Sunday taken Tor
less than fifteen cents
No ads. taken for less than twenty
~. cents when phOned In OF charged
81 the counter.
Phone orders not guaranteed.
Ciassifications not guaranteed after
$40 p. NJ
For business contracts. send for tho
F. Want Ad. Man. Phone Monroe I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
palp, epalf ami female

MEN WoMENS-oEr GovERNN f5Nr
parcel post jobs; $50 week. Write
for list of positions open. FRANKLIN
INSTITUTE. Dept. sob. Rochester.
N. Y.
cards In any town and VILLAGE i in
the United States. Address d 67S.
care Times dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

&edi QtStata fnr SSpirs
BnarnfnG

BoUTEVAR.D I'M on HAMPTON
Roads: country and seashore com
for literature. MISSES TABB
boulevard Inn. Hampton. Va. a
MRS. CHAS. *. BOWERS, ZIG EAST
Franklin Stre3t. handsome rooms
With steam heat and board.
TABLE BoARDERS WANTED Ar zoe
East Grace.
1908 WEST, GRACE STREET, ROOMS
and board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
SHOE REPAIRING.

SHOE REPAIRIMG.
loo REBATE, If YOU BRING SHOES
with this coupon. Mems shoes mil,
soled, ,75c, rebated TO Csc; ladies
haif-soles. Coo. rebated to Soc Every
pair sewed. best leather: no nails. no
pegs. ljeeling. 25c. DREW'S ELEC-
TRIO SHOE FACTORY, TIC East
Main. Phone Monroe ?G6T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

We will sell at auction, on the prem
Uses.
THURSDAY. MARCH 90. 1919,
at 5 o'clock r. NJ,
the above mentioned brick store prop
erty. Lot fronts twenty feet on Main
street. This is Il good business stand.
and property Is rapidly improving in
this location. We are instructed 10
sell this property to the highest bid
der
TERMS Easy, and announced at
sale.
POLLARD & BAGBY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Sltuarlons lllantfc, eDalf

EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR tCOL-
ored) desires position: references
furnished. Apply GEO. CARR, East
Clay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

FOR SALE-THIS Is THE KIND OF
small Investment property that is
hard to get. Three brick houses of
seven rooms each. Rent for sl7.
Price only $4,000 each. Nets about Q
per cent. Can put first trust on
them and net n higher rate OF in
terest on the equity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

WANTED. DRUG CLERK. REGIS
tered or registered assistant. Must
have good references Address l.. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

WANTED, a Roy TO ATTEND SODA
fountain also a colored BOY. Apply
GREENWALD'S DRUG STORE. Tark
Avenue and Meadow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
BY KARL KAFFER

she is criterion. She is the delight of my soul
Sunday afternoon it rained Now could you bet
ter condense miserable situation in four words ?
We could stay in our rooms where 1t was dark to
read and to light the lamps meant both heat and a
smell of kerosene gas; could sit in the long
parlor, where there absolutely nothing to amuse
us but each other. We chose the latter and it was
drearier than an afternoon reception
The would BIS musical lady wanted me to play
on the piano. and kindly Obliged although the piano
had key that stuck, and in its best days must
have been bought at bargain sale for two forty
nine. But you know how it is. You'll do anything
in place like that
So first played bit out of one of Beethoven's
sonatas. The musical lady looked blank and dis
approving, for Beethoven and Buster Brown were all
the same to her So drifted into the more obvious
melody Of the Sweet Evening Star
When l had finished she came over to me and
said sweetly, Those were awfully cute little pieces
all right just for the general TASTE you knowbut we
want you to play something real cassical--some-
thing from the old masters"
Think of it, my deari That blessed woman
didn't know the Evening Star from Halley's comet
or any other heavenly body--and she asks you to
pass on from Beethoven and Wagner to something
real classical"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

so are his mamers-and so is his grammar, for when
ne speaks-well, 1t is truly some English
On the strength of the yeow-back bills in his
pocket he does the things thai not done-even in
1918.
lie tells you how much property he owns He puffs
ffty-cent cigar smoke in your face. He calls for
toothpicks at the table-and worse still. he uses
them He knows not what fork to use and he doesnt
know he knows not and simplifies the matter nv
using his knife.
He makes me think my dear of a mathematical
problem If it takes nine cotillion leaders to make
man, how many parvenus does it take to make a
gentleman?
He is very happy, and simple. and rich and com
mon and if people try to snub him he doesn't know
it, So
What's the use?
Skyland is very much like trouble, my dear II
is easier to get into than to get out Of For when you
want to go down to civilization and see train pass
or any little thing like that you generally find that
the hack isn't running today
It is also like railroad station in the opportu.
mites Il offers for studying people.
You look and smile at all the little preten-
sons and hypocrisies which never fool any body a
all and you ask yourself
What's the use?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Bill Explains the
Monroe Doctrine

Munrow Doctnn, we Wunder very much in
deed how it is that so menny of our peepul
still waller in the mire OF ignorense. There
is no use OF folks remaining ignerent
when they can for the insignificant
sum of 90 cents have the priv
vihge of setting for two hours in a hot room
and drink in nolledge handed out in large
Gobs by one of our Professors of Polytical
Ecconnomy.
Professor Grunt sed that ''Studints of
the Munrow Doctrin and the general
Scheem of political ECONOMY should seek
to trase the unnities of plan of diverse
ellymosonery pronunsiamentoes which
GOVERN the growth and devvelopmint of
annalogies and structurel hommoogies,
hetteuogenius to the Osteollogy of our
archaeological form of Guvvermint. :"
(Lowd and prolonged applaws). When he
uttered theese fateful words the prise of
Japanese bonds fell off sixteen points and
Sevverel Dynasties trembuled on there
throWns.
Professor Grunt then went on to say that
"a CRATE menny peepul fell into the COM
nun error of Judgemint of looking upon
the Munrow Doctrin as a perrihiious and
hyperbolas simmillytude with moor or less
periodissity." | entirely agree with the
Professor. [ must confess that [ had for a
long time looked upon the Munrow Doctrin
in this way, and | want to now confess it
and apologize. A man who will look upon
the only Doctrin we have, which should be
reverred at the fireside of evvery American
home, in this way ought to be ashamed Of
himself for his dense and opake ignerense,
and besides that he's no gentleman. Ev-
very boldly who hered Professor Grunt
came away filled with renewed enthewsi-
asm ovver the Munrow Doctrin and imme-
diately maid a rush for the neerest dispen-
sur of red corpussels destroyers in order to
sit down camly and talk it ovver 1t is a
mattur of gennerel regret that it is not pos
sibul for Professor Grunt to make tour of
the United States delivering his famous
lecture on the Munrow Doctrin in order
that the peepul may have a faint idear of
what this priseless gem is. No one can ex-
plain it just as he can. We have herd sew
verel United States Senator's attempt to IL
lusidate on the Munrow Doctrin, but theer
efferts seem feebull and commonplace in
deed cents hearing the Professor.
feel that have confurred a CRATE boom
upon my readers by being abull to repro
duce the veews of this Crate Teacher of
Polytical Ecconnomy, in my feebul way,
and if emmy of those who anxiously worry
through the week frum one Sunday to an
uther, carrying a chollicky babby four
miles and thirteen laps perhaps six mites
week with no JOY to look forward to ex-
sept to reed my cheerful letters in the Sun
days paper air identified by moor thor
ough and comprehensive understanding of
the Munrow Doctrin aftur reedng my ac
count OF what the Professor has sed, would
indeed like to have sum Site testimonial
and token of persunal appresiasion of nv
etferts | will feel myself fully repaid with
this nolledge Emmy little thing will do
ranging in valew from sent stamp to a.
five doller note | hope no one will send
me ovver five dollers-I get foolish when
| have too much mummy.
Yours troolv,
Washington, ID. c. BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

Spanish Ommilette than an Armattur, and
the Spanish Standing Army no longer
stood, but fled and put quite good deel Of
expression in fleeing For sum one to let
out holler that sum Dago forrain Mon
arky is casting slurs and asparagus at the
Munrow Doctrin has the same effect in this
country as an Orangeman in Dublin who
tanked up on Irish Intemperence ungard-
edly hollers tohelwiththepope.
Way back yonder rite aftur Patrick
Henery got up sum where down in Virginia
and in clarion tones espessialy oiled up
for the occasion demanded to be given lib
berty or deeth and that forthwith, and af-
tur sed libberty had been given to US
though rathur reluctantly by the British
Tyrents, we started out on tour of our
own-but with no tradisions, doctrins or
emmy thing to keep house with The first
one of our PRESIDENTS to recognize what
handycap we weer working under was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

Really, to who knows how to get fun out of
watching such people, this humbuggery business is
one of the chief attractions of Skyland
For instance there's little Mrs Noughbody from
Blankville She wears her very best clothes all day
and flusers and busters about most Importantly. She
finds fault with the service, complains of the fare,
and orders and browbeats the servants until every
body who is anybody knows that she had a
servant in her life, and that at home she probably
eats dinner in the kitchen and in kimono at that!
And we laugh at little Mrs. Noughbody and her ef-4
forts to impress. and we say pityngly-
What's the use?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

49, wing been doing bzness for itself
for only little ovver hundred yeers. Up
to this time, being rathur an infint in the
Guvvermint bizness the United States has
not accumulated job lot of tradisions and
uther Brick-a- bracks to which the popu-
lase can point with pride to the same extent
as sum OF our forrain cuzzens who had men
ny yeers experyense, before we weer evven
discuvvered.
There air not menny fammilies in the
United States who can trase there ansestry
back moor than two or three laps before
they run across sumthing that smells worse
than corrupt administration and the re
mainder is lost in total Oblivion. While in
Urope it is very commun for Lords and
Dukes and things to be abull to produse
pedigree that takes them rite back to 670
b. G. to Willyum the Crouch who they
prove was there paternal Sire. Here they
git little mixed as Willyum had sum sew
twenty-five or thirty wives and it becums a
little difficult to indentify there esteemed
ancestur on the Maternel side
But we have one tradision on this side
that SO far as age and moth h-eaten respect
ability is consumed looks like a 1916 Mod
ull oughtomoblle compared with a 1892
wheelbarrow as against the old and rev.
erred tradisions Of sum of our Uropeen
bretherin, but at the same time it is in the
Methuseler class, so far as our History is
consumed. and is the most ansient and
therefore the most vennerated tradision we
have, and if emmy boldly at emmy time wants
to start sumthing that will bring out the
reserved corps and the standing army to
suppress the riot let him say emmy thing
against it.
A patryottick citizen of this Republic
will rise rite strait up and spit in the Ease
Of a Bengal tiger if emmy one dares tossay.
ought against the Munrow Doctrin The
Munrow Doetrin is sacred institusion in
this country. 1t is our oldest and most per
fectly respected Doctrin and as Doctrins go
1t is considered very classy. 1t may not be
as old as the Magnet Chartur or the Order
of the Star and Hose Supportur, or the
Black Eagle, or the Black Cat, or the Ro-
men Candle, but its ours and the oldest and
best we have and no Uropeean Potentait
can make a Ease at it with impunnity and
get away with it.
About nine hundred and ninty-nine and
nine tenths of the plain peepul of this coun-
try would MT know the Munrow Doctrin
frum the ten commendmints and air not
sure whether it relates to Infant baptism
or the incum tax, but they do know that
whaevver it is that it is very annoying to
toTain Guvvermints and that when emmy
little dispute arises between this country
and sum forrain power and there is talk of
mobelizzing the Navy and the polse force,
that> sum boldly hawls out the esteemed
Munrcw Doctrin and fIaunts in the fase of
the uropeean Power aforesaid and that
Power immediately quails Several Uro-
pecan Naslons have in the past dun
there best to ignore the M'plrow Doctrin.
and have maid insulting observasions con
serning the same. The last one to attempt
this stunt was Spain and when we got
through with the Spanish Armattur-
whatever that is--it looked moor like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

Pressidint Munrow Pressidint Nun
row desided that we needed a first
class So horsepower, all-wool- and "a
yard wide Doctrin, and he at the one
and the same time concluded that it would
be nifty little thing to hand down to pos
terrlty for him to ennusiate sed Doctrin
Aftur giving the Uropean Doctrins care
ful and profound consideration and making
study Of all Doctrins varius and sundry
that had been up to that time Doctored- he
failed to find emmy thing on the market that
seemed to suit our peculiar situasion. He
then set rite down in his library and rote
out bran new Doctrin all his own. He sent
it down to the patent offise and had it
fixed up and all Uropean rites resuved and
then sprung it upon the world at large with
CRATE gusto. The result was magical. The
Uropean Guvvermints set rite up and took
notise and they saw at onse that this little
new Republick with nuthing to speek Of but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

mat reminds me of story I heard the other
oay ABOUT woman in our town She Is quite all
fignt-in way-but she isn't exactly the embodi-
ment OF the final cry in matters of education
10 use her own words, in speaking to my friend
she expatiated thus "You know | am very very
musical, though had music lesson in my
hfe However understand good riusic thoroughly
And It's just the same with me about theatrical mat
ters can always tell what is really good and do
you know that the only real grand opera we have
ever had in this town "The White Sister," Viola
Allan was great in that
After all, my dear. what is there in the funny
papers that is half funny these people who try
to talk about things they know anything about?
One might warn them against treading ON un
known grounds, but they'd only think we we're jea
Gus OF their superior knowledge, So
What's the use?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

large area of land and peevish disposi-
sion had put one ovyer on them that was
liabull to prove annoying in the future It
has dun so. EVERY time. sum Uropean
Power gets chesty and begins to let off
steem about the California aunty-Allien
land law, or suggests that it's getting about
tine Sur Thomas Iiptun won a yachet rase,
and he would if he was given a square
chanse, we calmly haul out the Munrow
Doctrin and bat them over the Bean with
it, that settles it. The Munrow Doctrin
has sertainly dun CRATE survise to this coun-
try and it is still in good working order
Recently we had lecture on the Nun
row Doctrin here in Washington for the
gennerel eddificasion of the pubick and the
perticuler enlitemint Of bunch of yung hy-
school studints, by Professor Augustus AT
fonso Nappolion Grunt, p d. @. Ph.s Tiki, of
Yell College Cents hearing Professor
Grunt's cleer and lusid explanation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
What's The Use?--P;rscina Writes From The HID Tops

"a E1Y DEAR:
wi They call it the skyland. and truly it
EEsMyI is. You can have all the sky there is for
- nothing, and you get mountain air and
and views and sunsets by the tom but just ask
for chocolate sundae todays paper and you'll
lind that Skyland has its limitations. And when the
comes scorching down upon you and you
particularly want the breeze you paying for why
that breeze is taking vacation. Take my word for
it, DEAR mountain breeze is as unreliable as
baby. So you gasp for air. and you think of the per-
ecty good electric fan you left at home and you ask
yourself
What's the use?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

Honey do you wonder that, like Brer Rabbit |
often have to go off to my affn' place and laff'?
DO you wonder that feel tempted to enlighten
her, and then ask myself
What's the use?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

And there's the plutoerat, dearest; did mention
him? Well he is very much here with his money and
his valet, and his lack of vocabulary fnesse
His car. my DEAR is something wonderful--aad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

Then there is the who is parsonage and
magnate, and other things. He wants
you to think that he doesn't want you to know how
important he is. He poses largely as merely one
OF you; at the same time he to work
his magnate-sm you, and the fact that he is a
senator stands out like handles all him.
He lightly waves away little flattering speeches
and acts, which he has fished forbut you know just
the same that the flattery is sinking into his very
soul. And you shrug and say
What's the use?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

And, my dear, there is the woud-bs Musical lady
she doesn't know Parsifal from Madame Sherry but
she loves to pose as critic, and believe me- honey,