davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24

Alfonso francesca de Asiisi de la Con
cepclOu Gre corlo, etc, i. the eld,sI son o
ex Queen Isabella Ii. torn No. %. 1857
Few Young man bat a Snanisn king ut ,:
wears would have had So mdLA ulmoil
crowded mo the.r lives ince. While Ire was
a cLlld, SPAN, unGer his mothers reign
rose to take rani among tue great powers
ci LuIope. Just as ths tnternai progress OF
the country WAS mal!ng tle moSG RAPID
str,Ni, ke flash i Srea5 revolution bro g
out iu 1868. wEich LeyhrODei tie Queen,
causing her 10 Zee witt ner IItslc family OF
five children acr s. TO- Franc. In Paris
ami Tlenna AlfolSo's stU1ie, wee prose-
cuted until 1874 wAen Ae entere a military
academy IN l. giant II 1870 MS moodef
formally add ca,~d The tarono In has favol.
The repub. Ican iorm Ct government seV W
at Nadrld unier PEIm, Ssgrale anl
others proved unSatistactpry to tie ceon.e,
SO on Dec. 20, 1874, Gel. CaInpos pro-
clalme1 Al CuSo king o. SPAN. ia- Young
king was JUS tnen II Paris, pa. iag his
mother q Christmas holiday vi i. he im-
med ate4y laid aside his Scaool books and pro-
pared TO returl 70 Spain. lie arrived IL
Madrid Jan IA, 1915, an was m1ss en- husl-
asucaly received OIe ysr lGtac hs too.i
command f the troops operating against
tie Csrlists, ana sublCel tho insurrection
wltG.A month. lie was now IecllveI " In
so much .ayor that his mDth9" IGOGEht il
sLe 20 re. urn to spain, lu5 al less I.au SIX
mJn Us sue Ie,t Tor Pasio in poJt bScause
Ler SIN WIS about 70 marry ag inst her
Misnes-;he old story. In 1878 A.
I nso married Lis cousin, III Pli cess
Merceies, bu. shs del five months lat
er Al .er seventeel montas az widower,
he agall marricd, this TINE Maria Chris-
tina, dau.h er of ths late Arch,lpNe Charios
Farlnand, OF Austria, by WON he has
had two daughters, which would have
peas Il him more bad they been sons. som
tin5 ago the queen packed up her trunks and
Siarts. tor lie: motler's home in AuS.ria,
aud tie goSsips had 1t that it was owing 10
the gayness OF her husban l. Al eay rata
he overlook her Osfgre si.s hal crossed the
border into France, a reconciliation was
effected. resulting u Alfonso bsins more
dcInest. cSts6 since.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24

IT ia situated upon the highest point in
Eieu park, overlooking heautifuI vista OF
country. len park IS great tract of hill
side and knoll. the lake, which forms the
reservoir of the water works. is piacei in a
depression CT the bills i'll Eden PARK. like
tear in the corner OF bcautv's eTe. OFF b.
yond, to the south and cast. the glistening
river win Is in and ont among the eternal
green hills. All this the art pupil takes in
with his eye every time he glauces out the
window of his stud o in the Cincinnati art
museum. Let us hops he takes 1t III with
his soul, too.
The art museum is upon the top of a hill
some 500 feet high Central park, New
York, with all tn" money that has cen
spent on it, can offer no such picture 5que
natural views as Z len park does. Is chief
beauty is this state of naturalness in which
it has been left. The ''art which doth mend
mature" has b3en skillfully elnployei here,
it is true. hut not to the extent that one
forgets Tor a moment the greater fact that
the art itself is nature,
The museum tuilding was the gift of C.
W. Wes;, Esq. That is to say, there was
condition attached Tie same condition
6 es with most of the gifts bestowed on
Cincinnati by citizenS and it is
wise one. 1t is that the inhabitants in
neral shall supplement- the donation by
a sum raised by subscription, max ing in all
the amount necessary to complete thu work
IN hand So the beautiful Tyler Davidson
founta ain. the pride Of The city, was finished.
The ngle dollars Of the mechanics aud the
dimes of the school children went to the fin
shing of Music hall. The front of the grand
organ within YVES carved by the hands of
the ladies of Cincinnati. 1t was labor of
love by the pupils of that art school which
is now iran ,ferrsd to that beautiful hill in
Eden park. The museum itself is planned
ON the pattern of the South Kensington, in
London. Its president is Mr.. A. 7. GOshorn.
ano. her OF Clncinuatrs public-spirited citi-
zsns. He was director general of the Cen
tennial exposition at Philadelphia. He is,
likewise. the friend of Sir Peter Cunliffe
Owen, superintendent of the South Ken
sington. When purchases are made for the
London collection they are duplicated for
the Cincinnati one, as far as tue means of
tbs western sister will permit
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24


The new pos office has a Mullettish ex.
preston to it, architecture, you observe 1t
is very imposing structure, lG ought to
be. ii has been ten years in buiiIinr, more
or lass. is cross beams we're like 10 rust out
before its roof was on, and its oolwork
promised to rot away under the winter
storms before it got any PAINT Southern
Ohio is a leetle SLOW. However, the custom
house is near to heing fnishei now, an1 will
be one more building to which C.ncinlati
will point with pride.
There was another structure TO which she
pointed with pride up to year and half
ago. She does not any mora. The bui d lin,
was the Eeautiful cour. Eouse, with is law
library, the most valuable west of the A e
gh,nieI But the court house went down
uuLer tue Cincinnati meth d of jls ice
early in 'S4 The Cincinnati method was
eff ,clual, Lu5 l. was expensive. 1t viii 10
su,ne years before the tx atlon necess sary TO
le band The ball OF justice viii cca5s 10 be
fel,.
Society here would seem painfully c7n-
serva,ive 20 a New Yorker III psople
o. o auly make up fer their horrId SGa lay
LreL .in5 by the extre.n nc cass-.ron prlmleSs
of ,her social proprelY. The ha5 lr
apart meut system OF living, whici has
revo.u ionz3d social relations in New Yo.A
CITY, has not penetrated bere very faf as
VET. II las always puzzied me to accoun
for the xtremes of pr,m propristy AMI v.o-
lent w.ckedness IN Cincinnati Perhaps
first society Is so almighty goody-good thas
II caunot reach dowl aad touch t'other foi-
lows
Politics is seething just now. TIE Pro
hibitionists are an unknown quantity In tine
state election. Local Mugwumps hav
Leea cracking their brains To de,elnine
which ST of the county, candidates is the
poorast, Republican or Democratic. They
ara unable TO decide up to date.
ELIZA .ARcHARn.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24
VEN, MISS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1855 NO. 81.
furnished to the worthy destitute Il. the

furnished to the worthy destitute IL the
winter.
People always take their stranger friends
to VS. the grsveyard-6rst thing 1t isn't
a very jolly way Of ente tanning them, and
in questionable taste. Doa't do it. But
Spring Grove is not like an ordinary burial
place. 1t is Of the kind called a park ceme-
terv The designer of the grounds the late
Adolph Srauch, advocated the laveling
down Of burial mounds even with the top of
he ground This was sod led over and made
one smooth turf He permitted no fencing
off Il lots. no planting of flowers upon
grave where he could help it. He even
thought a spreading royal tree at thu head
OF a grave a grand +, more lasting nlonu-
ment than the stateliest marble. An oak
tree will live fourteen centurIel
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24
CACTiONARY.
COLD WAVE.
CAT TIOSAR7
OFF STOR-..

The cautionary signaI--s rel Fl - with a
Hack square III the cent r I Y daT an q red
light b. mig gIt-iisplayed at the ofics 0.
the observer, aIrl a. ether prumiue / p.gc-s
throughout any CITY. signifies The PROB
ability OF stormy or angs~oIs weather for
the pOrt or p.acy a. wbic4 the caut .o18ry
signal is dispiayeI n i'll that vic4li-y.
! ne wnite flag elonn, wien sen fly
ing on signal station, indicates tLnt
cold Wav3'' is expected, and vii
reach The locality whera the signal is
di,played within twenty-fDur or thirty Il
hours. IEis cold 'Tass s..ual, intro5uceI
last year, has saved many c4rg Is II init
In tie p r. Of New York wh.cH uiah have
been unloadoi and des,r vel on tae locks
bot for the cold wave warning.
Whel white Ia; with ii square .iaci
center is shown ab2v, 4 rel tag with i
square bi1ck center b., dlT. r q Mi Iign.
sLown abJvea rel iigi.t b. night, t. 81 na
Is kn7wn "a the ",HJ;. ouarJ cT-sApre
ma" AMI indlca;ss. Whnn howu. ma;
ti.a st,rm d.stu- aGCc :, cons -dagot n the
oliic Of the chief str7.al oiIic.r at Wash
lagoon, as not yc- pass j ~" the 20 -
place at which the signal is di played, AMI
the win,ls NAV vct be h.-h, IN. thero ma
i. danger. tba winds ar c&r.,c'ed :" bio =.
from Il no"th,ru or western dr. Ct o., o"
-, II shore az or raar TIE pot Cr place
where III. ,Igual EGy Lc.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24
TO THE HERO OF LAKE ERIE.
His Native C':y Records His Most Daring
Deed In 5iouuncntai BrOuze,

NEWPORT. r. J.. sclt Eve GEve now
two sts:n > to cu;Grln'lg. aya ta5 deeds of
two members OF TIE Parr5 family, Who have
brouCho y much no l0r - cur cIu GIy and
state The second monutl HIt WAS uIveit'i
OF tie seventy en0nt ann ysr .arv Of :4s
Iattls 0. LAKE Er.n, S'P.. 10 Ga thai =,
the American ta-s coNaT,Hg he statue wcrj
removed, AL Ihs sta.ua expo " ths vie"
O. the IN IHsaHI5 on Was IN ;-oI square bv
Mrs. Wliam Penper pud Ms join la
FIrg,, GTguJdaugL oi CJmn-d Re- P,r-
r., VITO h8d tur Ecngr OF uGv-IunE tho
statue Tn. artist 10 iIl.aIn u. lurLsr.
resident cf Florence, Italy, but ioEmerly.
end until the close Of he cvl! war, a cst.z i
Of this plGc. Ihe statue Is Of bro.za A
half dozen steps surp 1T slender sha I,
which Laj heavy noiliug at tho top and
tottofn On its wes.eru face a laurel
wreath surrounds the Jrd Perry" while
the Iame1 words % the h2ro's dispatch 20
Gen. HarriSon-"W have meC the enemy
and they are ouTs' s'-cuIve over tue caSt -rn
FACE. Its plainless brings out the striking
features In tne imsSe II.c4f, which il ton
feet nigh from th5 top.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24

Many of the private houses Of the Queen
City are unsurpassed in beauty of situation
and of architecture. Tho handsomest o2ei
are built Of the rars blue Limestone OF tho
nei,hborhood. l verify believe it is the
hsnds cmest building stone on earth. A
house Of this with the Virginia creeper
imbing over 1t, built upon hill overlook
ing the water is my dream of an earthly
paradise. It. is o picture and poem in one.
wonder if shall eeer realize the dreami
The most notel private dwelling aboa.
Cincinnati is the homs OF Henry Prolasco.
1t is mcdelsd on ths plan OF an old Nor
man castle and il n a hill overlook
ing Spring Grove cemetery and Mill
creek valley. Ibis noble mansion
contains a collection of art treasures that
would make many an old world connoisseur
turn green with envy. People who have
seen il wonder whether the owner will will
this superb possession at his death to the
art museum, and thus do something for
Cincinnati Hs has Tone much already.
The Tyler Davidson fountain was bestowed
through bis generosity and taste.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24
CLEAR OETAIR
GETE RAI

GEvE2AI. CLEAR or FAIR LOCAL RAIN
RtI& OR Snow. WEATHER. OR SNOW.
These las signals are "LiCe, VIA tho en-
tr0l hrure lIe.
By using everal of tha', signals on the
same stall ;,in.o,, auv va 'ictY f "scrrc q y
NAV BE- IN -iC-tad. Fac a O TO be ols ell
AT 7:3J a. IN. snI iiying rom the Hume US
s.aton3 along lie coz I, WI ouaD.l j19
passing seaman. thrOlgc the al1 of a 70,
to l.arn tn w9ath.r pro ct ols as prIHt.i
in the morning uewsrats;s or disllayet
from am s.aDior eva " private iId VII
uals ''Tuoje who rVI ul7 real tn prp
most Get ols Of ''O:i Prph. AT er t. G en-
n-ulcome II of this new ie 0, sig 80, Ca /.
Halel, flee was b.. le15i with iei,ess q
inquiry in re.a sIOn u ten Fmiu- TEN
to be OF SO ll.uch IA RAJ interest prUmpi,4
yu,r correspolueGt - exp ain era Us
above s. Il. HovAlD.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24
@ CINCINNATI VIEWS.
RICH AND CONSERVATIVE, SHE SITS
UNDER THE HILLS AND SMOKES.
Her Public-spirIted CitiEeps-Beautiful
Suburbs and London Fogs-Art,
Music, Collins and Beer-POli-
tics and Prohibition.
ISnecial Corresnondsnne.

CINCINNATI. Sept 1s-Northern Ohio
claims TO be the Trains OF the state From
that section sprang Ga fell, Ben Wade,
John Sherman and The Bread Winners"
Slow, fat southern Ohio is the stomach of
the o .tober st te, the northern natives say.
Cincinnati, for instance, is r.ch AMI con-
serva:ive Ih,rc is more wealth in proper
tion to the population here than In New
York city, it is claimed. The people may
be S. .ow, except when 1t comes to riots, but
oae thing Is certain: There is not large
city in the Union whose ricii citizens ara so
public spirited as those Of Cincinnati. 1t is
SO customary for her men Of wealth to be-
stow some bencfaction on their town that
genuine moral odlum attaches TO hIm who
.oeS not do So / have heard this remark
many q time Of one who Seorel like Barkls,
"a little nsar': There he is, blame him,
rolling in his millions, and what has he ever
done tor Cinclnnat,f
The VanderbiIts. the Astors the Gsulds
anu the Woerishoefers of New York might
well take a lesson from thu city Oh the
Ohio in this respect In that great bowling
camp of nearly 1900, OOO people / recall
only one citizen, besides Peter Cooper,
whose name is worthy to be put alongside
half-dozon or moro CincinnatianS who have
helped their city munitcently. That New
York citizan was q oman, Anna Often
dorfer, foreign born at that. Her honored
husband continues her benefactions now
that she is dead.
Cincinnatfs magnificent Music hall aud
Exposition bu ling, the finest in this coun-
try, was chiefly the gift Of one gentle, be
owed old man, Reubel Springer His gen.
erosity endowed the College q; Music as
we'll.
Another splendid gift from a rich citizen
to his home is the building you see in tho
picture, the Cincinnati art museum.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24

There are many IomDS and monuments
worthy Of note in the cemetery.
Names of families distinguished in the
early history of Ohio are sprinklel plenti-
fully through the Inscriptions. We have
only space to give a picture of the tomb of
the Dexters. They are an influential family
of the town. Cincinnati is not yet hun
dred years old, yet sbe is as proud of her
fine old families as if she was a morgsnatic
mothsr-in-law. Ths Dexters, too, by the
way, belong to those brave citizens who
have worked for the gool Of Cincinnati.
With all that has been done for her. she
ought to be the best and handSomest of cit
les. But she is not. Heaven help her, she
is long way enough from it. Sic is as
ed city as there is in the Union.
have done some Stunning" in New York
in my time, and think l can recognize at
sight members even of the desperate AMI
bloody gangs" that infest the water fronts
of the metropolis l may say have walked
alone through the Seven Dials of London
after nigbtfalL But l have never yet
seen as desperate and dirty faces as
those worn by the corner loafers on Vine
street, Cincinnati. think it's the dirt that
makes them so ill-looking-the cCal smoke,
you know A New York gentleman came
here for a few days in the summer, and wore
one Of those light. almost cream-colore1
plaid suits common enough east. He got eft
alive, to be sure with his cream colore1
suit, but it never recovered from the effects
Of the journey. And when the man appeared
outside here. tall white hat and all, he was
stared at from one end OF Fourth street to
the other. A swell light flannel suit would
last you just four days in Cincinnati.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24

This building Is not beautiful, buE it Is
good. place it before you because it Is the
gift of another rich citizen Of Cincinnati,
David Sinton. Years ago, in the palmy
days of the river trado, little house aud
reading room for friendleSs 'deckhands"
was established by SONS charitable people.
1t grew till at length 1t included a home for
newsboys. From that to Sunday school
aud chapel was the next step. A regular
church was organized under the auspices Of
the Methodist Episcopal denomination.
Now at length the Union Bsthel takes into
its shelterins arms the poor OF all classes.
It is in one of the lOwly quarters Of tho
city, in tho heart Of the haunts OF tho
wrstciei. The church has an Immense
membership. The Sunday school has reg
ular sttsudance of $500 lt is the largest
sunday sesool in America. Clothing Is
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24

Herewith Is the residence Of another one
Of Cincinnatis distinguished citizsnI, Hon.
Richard Smith, OF The Commercial Gazette.
His houe is blue Limestone, at a corner
where two roads meet, one Of which Is
name1 Dixmytb avenue. Mr.. Smiths
house, however, is not in the limits o; Gin
cinnati proper, but in a suburb of Cincin. .
natl calleI Clifton Mr.. Frobasco's house
is in this suburb, also. Clifton is a col
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24
Candidate for Govarnor o,
OIIth
,rnccisl cernArnndsncs.l

AIL'ArcE o., 24pt.4H y ~ is pretty
csuny~y town il r.Ir u q eat corner of the
stat3 It Is in tho faga5ts vest n reserve
r-gi,l, in the heart of the prosP:r us cbsss
AID ,sEc,r2Ioe couatrY. From this regiDs
came also in tue old days, a1tis!avery, vik.
eSariapism, 7ats:-curs end ,wotpans rights.
7 ian,e /. self ha7 p5pdiaesbn of som.
t., 10 Il IS at thu cross ns OF tTo msis
r..4,yay lines. aud has ctoriss where hUr.c.
raSys and pum % are male without cad
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24
ADVERTISER ENTS.

For transient advertisements, ten cents .
limo tor nrst Insertion; five cents a ltne Tor
each subsequent Insertion.
Local Notices ten cents line for each lnser.
ton.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24

GATEWAY To SPRING GROVE CEMETERY.
Mr.. Slrauch'5 unconventional ideas were
carr.ed out to great extent, consequently
Spring Grove cemetery is unique among
burying grounds. l. has been th1 subject
of interest and attention In Europe. 1t in
cludes some 400 acres. These are covered
with n rich level turf, rs with an emerald
carpet. far as the eye can see. Noble forest
trees sway softly in rythmic motion to the
winds and snowy columns glisten in the
blue air. Cincinnati is dirty without end !;
it has unpleasant riots and the worst streets
in America, but at least it has Sprin !,
Grove cemetery. Here is peace; here all is
pure, restful and artistic.
Adolph Strauch had another hobby. lie
was the protector and fostercr of bird If
In the lake in tIo grounds swans white aL,.
black.
Float double, swan and shadow"
Even as Oh the still -. Marys lake of
Wordsworth. Aud at evening thousands
on thousands OF chattering crows and
quick calling blackbiris i'll Spring Grove
darken the air with their Homecoming
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24

Emory a. Storrs, tie we'll known 10 wyrr
and orator, VIII 'diel suddaa:y On Scp.. Il
was naive Of Nav York state and 81
years OF a,e. Butsixtaen years ago be went
to6'acago. AMI yes he became 50 othorossghly
lien iletl vi h tia west that uanY SAL bo
.stirpriseI TO lsafn that be naj not alwavs
lived there. His oratorfcal fresdoIn. uientsi
Ca bre, Iegal kr rowielgs and III sersry. c.-l-
'ture made him favorIte speaker on public
o. casions. Ills sense Of the hiici o0S.
po0er Of sarcasm anl r.dicule padr
nIn a favorite ainoag politicli nc
dielcas enl success ~ an aI,cea,s.
slsrr5' iaconle from his several sources of
re+tna, va. poL len than 530ooo year.
zee ne sVeut a. all Hs led tAe life o. a gen.
,ie.. III AZ olsraus ease If not lsi'u-s. Bs
usi sa.t OF Gands.ms rooms at the L.
Ind.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24
Ghe s,saoAhartn gcaaer.
sTA>DI G ADvEaTIsEnENTs.

Marriage sni d11th notices not exceeding
sax ines sMi~Gcl tree. ~ over six lines
viii be char 4Cd tor az regular advertising
rates
ss-Nl advertisements ie -hpn Inserted,
unisss Oth erwIs0 ayrssi = lSon. -EF
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-09-24
BY 3. T. HOBBS.

rox-rsa~, In AcavAnccs
one yIsar. ....'...s.''-'.'.'.-''~s "
Hx LlOuths...E. ................-........- w
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-21
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. E. B. FooTE OF New
York, the we'll known specialist, as abundantly
proved by affidavits. AS rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. : B.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr.. JOHN +.
TRow, of the well known Trow's Directory, IN
New York City (forty years in the directory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, OF Utah
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor OF
the Port, gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name OF FOOT
or FooTE, excepting DR.. E. B. FooTE, the author
of Medical Common Sense" etc, and his TWO
sons DIR. E. B. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT L.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr., will here
after always employ the initials, Z. b., In deslg-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub.
LEGATIONS have been circulated, by the name OF
DR. FooTE Jr. Greater care Will be taken mere,
after. in view of the fact that an unprincipled
nerson has assumed to profit by his and MS
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detdated an
formation in respect to this matter, Will receive
II nv addressing Box 414. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information of advantage 70
pleintiffs will kindly communicate the same 70
]. w. Ivey, with Sutherland & McBride, SAT-
Lake City. ,,. .to..
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
Dire. 3. F00TE, Sir. or DR.. E. B. F00TE, jr.,
12O Lexington Ave., New York.
Consultation Free. in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-21
THE DIET OF AN ATHLETE.
wallace Ross Describes How Pro
fessiOnals Train and Physic.

"I eat" he said the other day, "and |
always have eaten since I was a boy,
plenty of nourishing, generous food, and
l am very wide in my choice, eating, as
rule, any good food that tempts my appe-
tite, and that is hearty enough to be
easily tempted. For myself | am not
especially fond of what you call made
dishes, but prefer food in its palmer
forms. For meats l eat chiefly mutton
and beef, and use good deal of bread,
of course being as careful as l can to get
the best. My own idea is that so long as
YOU have sound, sweet food it doesn't
make as much difference what kind it is
as how much you eat it. l am very par
ticular to eat slowly. I eat three times a
day. Breakfast is light or hearty meal,
according to how / feel about it at the
time. Lunch in the middle of the day is
ALWAYS light, and dinner at $3.50 or Z is
the principal meal of the day. | always
take an hour for that. If l haven't an
hour to spare at dinner time put OIL din
ner till have the time.
ssI find, though, that aside from meat
and breadI must have plenty OF vege-
tables. No man can be any kind OF an
athlete without eating plenty OF vegeta-
bles. 1 take all kinds, and pretty much
of all fruit, too. Fruits are good. A man
can't STAY without that kind of food. He
has no endurance.
Eyes, I'm Scotch, and believe IN oat
meal, but don't think you ought to eat
too much of it. / have it at breakfast
about three times week. I am fond OF
milk, too, and am especially careful to