davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

tnstance-reQuired thought Perfection OF any
KIND requires that some one must WORK hard to
reachft So easy entertaining requires the highest
gift on the part Of the hostess But II is worth the
trouble.
TIE ETIQUETTE OF COURT
may be uresome, but It is correct. The ETH
quette OF republic is vague and troublesome.
But the etiquette Of good society Is universal. 1t
can be learned by little study and 1t is useful TO
give II consideration. The duty OF an American 10
society is to raise its tone The Hon. Bardwell
Slote wished to pick his teeth in the presence OF
Queen victoria TO show his courage. Many OF our
ladies at the White House have assumed bump
tious independence, thinking that by the manners
or yahoO they proved their fitness for the place,
but these defects are disappearing.
Inc higher person rises in the old world, the
better MS manners No one is so respectful OF an
engagement TO meet other people as the crowned
head. queen Victoria would not appoint an holr
careiessness OF forms and ceremonies may De
ignorance; probably 1t is; but 1t Is an ignorance
which Is culpabie. Probably the reverse is true.
newly-maQe monarch commits the errors which
marked the career OF SanchO PanZa on the Isle OF
Baratara. His new wine had made him drunk, and
ne insults the people TO show his greatness.
NO American citizen should allow his family 10
come up without some idea OF good manners. Tor
there Is no end TO the privileges OF those who nave
good manners; no remuneration could cover those
from which person Is debarred by the lack OF
manners. 1t is the duty OF every educated Ameri-
can TO disseminate this knowledge. 1t is the duty
OF every uneducated American TO cOndescend 70
learn IL.
"Merit, without manners, is a flower without
ME. W. SHERWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
A Modern Heroine.


Not every heroine needs must do
Some gallant thing.
That thrills u nation through and through
All wondering.
Not every heroine needs must stand
In blaze of glory,
Talked of and praised by all the land
In poem and story.
Felicia Is my heroine's name.
And brave is she
As any maiden known to fame
Or chiyalry.
Dark, truthful eyes, loving mouth.
sweet, fair face;
A very maiden of the South,
With all its grace.
And she was loved as she should be.
BY one good, true;
No filter. worthier mate than he,
As well she knew.
But a great trust was hers to hold
With courage rare;
mOtder crippled, yet not old,
Must be her care.
And brothers; sisters. growing up.
Ask all her love:
And she-she gladly took the cup
From God above.
And with brave heart said Good by"
To him so dear,
And followed Duty earnestly,
With scarce q tear.
Since then full twenty years have sped,
And from the nest
The little ones in turn have fed
On many quest.
But the old mother still remains
Her daughters care,
And 10, my heroine finds her gains
All conferred there!
The dear old face Oft at her wiles
CLOVIS like the sun:
In fancy then the Master smiles
And says: well done"
An old. old story this. you say;
Thank God, il il,
We me { such heroines every day;
Just such as this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
Feminine Beauty and Diet.

From the Philadelphia Times.
great beauty has been credited with saying
that to eat very often was the secret OF gaining
flesh; that TO have with one or near one bit O,
chocolate. little fruit, or something that can be
eaten quickly and which will not overload the
stomach, iSSdesirable. She adds that a woman
like a chicken. can be fattened. The best rule Is
10 eat as much fresh bread, especially the crumb,
as possible. Then, II your digestion will permit It,
drink chocolate in preference to either tea or
coffee. A cup OF this may be taken In bed before
O'Clock, and then the aSprant for fatty honors
often means another quarter pound OF flesh. At
the late breakfast she must have eggs. They may
be boiled. In an omelette. or any preferred way
Some outlet, a bit OF beef, little chop or any
meat that Is liked, but with 1t she should have
some potatoes rice or any vegetable which she Is
sure contains starch.
but IL must be remembered that worry and flesh
are not compatible, and to fret for half an hour
over the matching OF bit OF dress stun will take
luncheon take bit OF game, q fresh salad with as
much OIL on as possible. Drink glass OF Bur
other cup OF chocolate Eat anything sweet that
Is offered you and as far as possible eat mayOn-
naiSe dressing on anything TO which 1t is adapted
and II you can learn TO take it on bread and but.
ter your chances for gaining flesh will increase 10
per cent.
For dinner have soup, rsh and meat Eat all the
game possible Choose macarOnt and cultivate a
liking for pastry and ice-cream. Usually this Is
unnecessary advice TO young women. Champagne
Avoid lemonade, indeed anything that is acid
Then do not tire yourself Try and go to bed be-
fore IL O'Clock, and whenever 1t Is possible take
nap during the day. Fretting does more TO keep
women thin than anything In the world. SO don't
allow yourself 10 grow excited, and II ANYBODY
wants you to argue with them add TO their anger
by refusing TO do IL. III you can, drink cream, It
Will be very good for you. II II Is too heavy try
taking little settler in 1t. 1t makes It very APP
petizing and prevents 1t being too rich. When you
are going 70 take Russian bath let IL be immedi-
ately after your chocolate, and you will have a
famous appetite for your breakfast. Do not allow
yourself 10 go into the bath when you are tired
The thing TO do then Is 10 go TO bed and to Sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

]. c. Clarke in June Scrbner.
The key to the evolution of the American rail-
way Is the contempt for authority displayed by
our engineers, and the untrammelled way in
which they invented and applied whatever they
thought would answer the best purpose regard
less OF precedent. When we began to build our
railways in 1881, we followed English patterns for
a short time. Our engineers soon saw that unless
vital changes were made our money would not
short. Necessity truly became the mother Of In
vention.
The first and most far-reaching invention was
the front end Of an engine. enables it to SI rnn
around curves OF almost any radius. This enables
US to build much less expensive lines than those
OF England, for we could now curve around.and
The next improvement was the invention q, tho
equalizing beams or levers, by which the weight
OF the engine always borne by three out of four or
more driving-wheels. They act like three-legged
STOOL which can always be set level on any irregu-
lar spot. The original imported English locomo.
tves could not be kept on The rails OF rough tracks
The same experience obtained IN Canada when
the Grand Trunk railway was opened, In 1s54-55.
ran on the track; those Of American pattern
hardly ever did 50. Finally, all their locomotive
were changed BY having swtvelling trucks nut ms
DER their forward ends, and no more trouble Oc-
Cured. The eQualizing levers were nrst used 6y
Those two improvements, which are absolute,v
essential 20 the success OF railways in new coun.
Mexico and south AMERICA 70 the sx nIussfa q
English patterns, are also OF great value on Inc
smO0thest and best possible tracks The fexihiiirv
OF the American machine increases its adheedou
gsh rival The same eSibiiity eouala ass ~ ifs
pressure on the track. prevents shocks and blowa
and enables u TO keep out Of the hospital and I'm
moro miles IN year than an English locomotive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

How fare they all, they of the pallid faces,
Beyond our power to beckon their return!
How is 1t with them in the shadow places?
How shall we learn
Their solemn secret? How can we discover,
By any earnest seeking, the true way
Unto the knowing in what realm they hover,
In what high day,
Or in what sombre shadows of the night
They are forever hidden from our sight!
We question vainly. Yet it somehow pleases,
When they have spoken the last sad good by,
1t somehow half the pain Of parting eases,
That in the sky,
In the vast solitudes of stars and spaces
There may be CONSCIOUSNESS and life and hope
And that when must yield to deaths embraces,
There may be scope
For the unfolding OF the better powers.
So sadly stihed in this life of ours.
Tracy ROBINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
PARxrrs Ham BA1sAM
Cleansss and beauties the hair.
Promotes . luxuriant growth
Never fails to Restore Gray Hair to it,
Youthful Color.
I Cures Scalp Diseases and Hair falling
SOC. at Druggists. 3s7-wka3
Dorr Rus Youn SroxAcHs

Bulletin No. II, Division Of Chemistry OF Asr1oul-
ture makes some startling revelstiona q 70 the in
purity OF beers sold here In the manufacture Of which
salcylc aed bicarbonats Of soda suphita and Other
enumerated are the Milwaukee, Via, Alexandria. W.
st Louis. Mo-. Philadelphia. Pa. and Washington. d
bser clean BIN 2 g purity This i stsssmsntof
ment the hghess authority In the country. Physcans
Of hospitals and others obtain enaly1is Of tho
Sole Agsnt Tor the D. @ Il ChziA Mecrits CiSciSnst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

From the Detroit Free Press.
Mrs Shamm To Mrs. Gall-We really can't make
up our minds as to where we will 90 this summer
Mr.. Shamm would like to have the girls and 90
abroad but tell him won't hear to It unless he
can go with US, and ne says he is really too busy
10 go this year, although he might run over for q
week or two and come home with US
Mrs. Gan TO MIS- Shamm-We have talked a
great deal about doing Europe this summer and
at one time had quite made up our minds TO 60
but so many OF our friends are going TO Bar Har.
Dor, and they persistent In their entreaties
lowed ourselves TO be persuaded into giving up
Europe for this year and dividing our time be-
tween Newport and Bar Harb0r. We may, how
ever run over TO Paris for the last OF the season
l rather think we shall,
MIS- Shamm-HOw nice II we could arrange 10
all come home together!
Mrs. Gallon, that would be lovelyl We really
must try 10 arrange H. that way.
Mrs. Shamm 10 Mr.. Shamm-Mrs Gall was here
to-day, and OF all the airs a woman ever put on
she put on the most Talked about "dofng Europe
and spending the summer at Bar Harbor! could
hardly Keep my face straight Europe, indeed!
As II didn know they were going to do as they
always do-stay right here In the city all the sum-
mer excepting for few weeks In August, when
they'll go lew miles into the country TO q forty
ninth cousin OF Mr.. Calls, where they get their
board for nothing. That's Just what they'll do,
Mrs. Gall 70 Mr.. CALL called at MIRA Shamm's
today, and the assurance OF that woman grows
greater every day. she had the face TO SIT and
summer, sndtha Mr.. Shamm would likely .rup
over" and come home with them. looked at the
woman In blank amazement I happen To know
that they're all going 70 q dead little town up IN
New Hampshire that nobody ever heard Of and
that the man they are going to stay with intend:
don't see how some people can have the face q
tax as they DO!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

INTERPRETATIONS.
HOUSEKEEPERs are invited TO examine the CELE-
DRAFTED REFRIGERATORS for which we are sole
agents for the District
EDDY'S REFRIGERATOR
WITH SLATE-STONE SHELvES
We have sold above for twelve years. and every pur-
chaser il pleased with them.
LORILLARD REFRIGERATORa
For Clubs and Restaurants.
MONROE PATENT REFRIGERAToRS.
lined entirely with glazed stoneware.
They are all hrst-class Refrigeratou and do their
work we'll and economically.
Write or call for circularx
WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE-CREAM FREEzERs
None better n. ". BEvERIDGE
my26-3m 1909 Pa Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
FRoM A SANITARY PorSr

The NATURAL WOODEN UNDERWEAR il
now accepted by the best authorities on Hygiene
as the most preferable for all seasons
We have imported from Stuttgart, Germany,
SO doz MEMS UNDERWEAR SUITS of these
goods. made style Of Or. Ysrger's System, for
immediate USE in separate shirts and drawers,
as well as combination suita the latter two
pieces being Joined into one. and very conven-
lent.
These goods being imported by us direct, we
will guarantee our prices % per cent below the
average retail list.
We are in position to offer you very close
figures on our large assortment Of fine FLAN-
MEL and SILK OVERSHIRTS; also q special
FLANNEL COAT and VEST at el50
Our extra size in FLANNEL SHIRTS run to
81 In. neck.
The arrival of the warm weather being de.
ferred so long by the signal Bureau we were
obliged to reduce prices on our large stock Of
STRAW HATS rs per cent and invite your In.
spection.
AuERBACH BRO,
623 Penn. avenue.
Under Metropolitan Hotel. mh31-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
IN NEIGHBORING ISLES.
Wandering Among the Trackless For.
eStS Of Gu ba.

Harmless ANNALS AND FASGLEss REPTnEs-AsoSG
The PTcTuREsoUz CHARCOAL BURSsRs-ISSURsEST
RzFUeEEs. BANDITS AND GYPsIEs IN SAFE kETREArs
HOW cUBANs KILL ALIIGAToRs AND WILD BoAks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

liz Is A
sELF-swINDLER
WHO LIES TO HIMSELF
II disaster has overtaken you, and you know It. yet
the world knows it not write disaster not blessing. II
business in consequence thereof write failure notsuc
CESS 1t will stand you better in the day OF
DOOM!
You must face the inevitable The day Of doom must
come to you; you cannot stave it off. The high, the
low, the rich. the poor the WISE the ignorant all
every one-must meet their
DOOM,
If you have lied to the world under cover don't con-
tinue it because pillow of cloud hides the fraud by
day. The cloud will melt away before the powerful
rays of solemn, sultry summer sum- and you will be
lett without
PROTECTION.
Don't continue it, because it is wrong Don't persist
in wrongdong, because you q unit in this great
human family; and commanded to love all
men, and the heart Tin its pristine purify revolts
against all things which have remote tendency
to fraud and faacy, plead with you to look Let
your course be ONWARD and
PRICES DOWNWARD.
As illustrated in the life and methods Of
VICTOR E.,
Whose popular clothing house is at
OFT and 929 9Th ST. NV corner Massachusetts,
Strictly One Praca
We shall all meet there.
Open Saturday till IL p m. my2Si !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

81 per pint.
Handoline is unequaled as q beautifier of the COM
plexon. 1t renders the skin white smooth and soft
II removes sunburn and tan. Every lady should use
it Per bottle, 25c.
Soda Water-We have the best and coolest In the CITY,
all made from the best materials and favored with
pure fruit juice syrupa
We take every and pains in prescription de-
partment. which Is complete being thoroughly
stocked with drugs and chemicals from the most re-
liable manufacturers. such as SQuibb. Powers and
Neightman and other well-known chemists. All pre-
scrptions intrusted to will be satisfactorily
dispensed at the lowest rates. Don't mistake the
place-1HE TEMPLE DRUG STORE, under Masonic
Temple. corner 9th and + SITS.
my24 +. s. WILLIAMS Co, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
MATINEEs.
How 20 Entertain without Great In
convenience or Expense.

SOME TEMPTING MENUS FOR LUNCHEs-GooD CON-
PANY-DUTIEs OF A HosTEss-ARRANGENRNT OF
GUESTS AT THE TABIE-ETIQURrrE TO BE MAIN
TANNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
SATURDAYS Smiles.

Mistress OF the house-''Did you tell the lady
was out, Blivlnss" Bnvins-"Yis mum" Ibid
knew you wasn't."-Ier0s .Siftings.
Miss Ethel-"But surely, Clara, you wouldn't
marcy man for his money!"
Miss Clara-"Certainly not, er-that is, unless he
was very old man."-NeW York Sun.
Arthur, who is forbidden to speak at the table,
had his revenge the other day. AS dinner began
Just one word?' "You know the rule, Arthur"
'NOt one word?" '.NO Arthur not until your
father finishes the paper" Arthur subsidized until
the paper was finished, when he was asked what
he wished 10 say 'Oh, nothing; only Nora put
the custards outside the window to cool, and the
cat has been eating them wallpapers Young
People.
1eacher-"What advantage had the Greeks
over us, Hans?"
Hans drawing long breath)-"They did not
nave 10 learn Greek"
II you want to be well informed, take a paper.
Even paper OF pins Will give you some good
points.
,Minister-"Your daughter is very handsome,
Mr.. Snapper"
snapper-"Yes she is. I'm thinking Of having
M.-'That's good. Is she a fine vocalist?"
S.-"She can't sing at all, but she's got devil
OF atenper."-BOstcn Courier.
A Horrible ErrOr-"Nellie, DEAR will you marry
mel"
'.Oh-it is so sudden George. But-well-assure
me that you are not addicted to gambling play
and such like, and-I will think about it."
''rnat is easy; detest billiards; abhor games
| racing with disdain."
..Then-George-I-I think you may hope"
81 despiSe baseball, and"
"YOu do? George, can never never be your
wife. But will always be sister to yOu."-Lia-
coin Journal
John was all right-"Your husband is out pretty
late o. nights, Mrs. Cally."
ayes, Mrs Daily; his business keeps him Late, you
KNOW"
"Are you sure it's business? These men amt to
be trusted TOO far, Mrs. Cally. Ispeak from expe.
rence."
"What makes you SO cOnf1dent?"
"Well, he shaves only once a week, and then he
grumbles about having 1t to do He doesn't give
the least bit OF attention to his personal appear
ance; indeed have hard work in keeping him
tidy; Then he won't put drop OF cologne on his
THAT'S enough, Mrs. Cally. There's no female
In his case, that's sure. He's all right"-Boston
Courier.
"WOman Is mans counsellor" says O divine
Perhaps that explains why her fees are so notOrt-
Ously high.-Binghamto Express.
A newspaper article on "HOw to Select Wife,
is going around in the press. Men should be care
full however, not to select any wife but their
Own.-ROcheSter Post Express.
Mrs Malaise-"I do wish you'd stop ndgetfnp
Hyaclnth. The guests will come In q moment
What Is the natter"
MIR. Misunderstanding, my dear: only You do
look SO terribly unnatural with your hair cOmbed
and that bright dress on. II you don't mind, I'll
just go upstairs and take look at your old Wrap-
per to brace me up."-Puck.
"And II should die, DEAR" said sick husband
twill you sometimes visit my grave?"
"YeS, John" she replied brokenly, 'every pleas
ant sunday afternoon, and will take the chill
dren- Poor little things, they don't have yery
| much to enJoy."-Epoch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
To The INTERESTED

preparations for White Goods Trade than this: like
hopes that entertained for their speedy removal.
here and wait the fates to be kindly us
GRAND l2ho SALE OF WHITE GOODS ON OUR
2D FLOOR.
This sale will include Plain White Lawns Plaid
Lawns Striped Lawns Plain India Linens Fancy Plaids
&C. not q yard in the lot worth less than 35c. This
ought to be agreeable to mothers contemplating
the buying of materials for CONFIRMATION, EX-
ANIMATION, and COMMENCEMENT DRESSES.
BUY NOW and You get the materials at one-haK price
and to make this sale all the interesting have
marked down all our LACES and EMBROIDERIES
to such low pr that You can now buy yards for
what one usually costs you
This is not idle talk. We MUST GET RID OF IuE
GOODS.
Every lady in Washington and friends visiting viii do
well to test the sincerity of our statements
LANsBURdH BRO,
INsTIGAToRs OF CLOSE PRICES
40, 422, 424. 426 9TH st, AT. 4lo 9Th st.
ONE PRICE AS ALwAYa my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
A man convinced against his will
Is OF the same opinion still,

and woman Is wOnderfully like him in this respect
Furthermore, when woman wants anything,
from California trip to glass OF tOddy. you may
rest assured that her health will demand it. and it
sometimes demands 1t so loud and so long that her
friends are glad TO yield in time to save their own
lives. tipping woman gets pain or an ache
on short notice, and when she has cold or a
stores In her neighb0rhood do thriving business.
IL her ale disorder her stomach she depends upon
a dose OF whisky TO correct its effects and so her
morning beer and evening Bourbon do cO-opera-
tive business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

DIANos MOVED OR PACKED AND SHIPPED
JOHN r ELLIS co.
myll-lst a3a Penn ave. near 10th 81
GUIrARs-THE wAsHBURN. MOST PERFECT
VI and reliable in tie world AZ the prlce,
JOHN b. ELLIS Co
myl1-1st p3s Penn. ave, near 10Th st.
RANJos- sTEWAKT, cAMNEYER.AND oTHEK
ID reliable Instruments lar s SICK lev rrioes
my1l-lst 937 Penn. ave. near 10th st.
DIANos. oRGANs-NEM AND SECONDHAND;
y great bargains from this date until nekt fall OF
JOHN f. ELLIS CO.
myll-1St o3s Penn. ave. near 10Th 4.
SMALL UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT. JUST The
- thing for small rooms or Apartments reached hy
narrow stairways Pianos rsn,sd m city o, S9aHtrJ.
myI-3m 934 st NV.
NEW STYLE EsTEY ORGANS. WITH SIX C6D &C
to all who see ana hear IT. SANDERS a sIAiMAN.
nUR REGULAR LINE OF STANDARD PIANOS:
terms. SANDERS a sTAYMAN.
ID y Charles St. baltimore Ma
myl-3m l2l7 Nam at. Richmond. Va
uPHIGHT PIANOS FOR KLST.
VIC. METZERoTT 4 co.
mh3-3m 903 Pennsylvania ava
G.. l.. WnD 4 Bios
SO9 9TH st. NV. Established 1864.
world-renowned Kranich Bach and other Pianos
and o gans at low prices and easy terms I1anosi for
repairing. Pianos novel with best appliances. JA7
kSABE PnNos.
AND DURABILITY.
special attention OF Purchasers is invited 10 our
- HIGHEST DECORATIyE AKT
ronHsnt a. ~ pI,e pR ns ToR ZINE
wM. kNABE a co.
myl sl9 Market Spaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

DLN LID l. N l..
nR j. WINSTON FISHER. GRADUATE Balti-
Ignore College Of Dental surgery. once for prac-
tce OF Dentistry all Of Jus branches. 1l02 street
NV. 3c2 ot'
mr. DUKE DENTIST, US l4TH NW-TEETH
extracted without pain by aid OF local application
prepared and used only by me- Teeth hled 81 Per-
iced splv-.,ia-
nR STAIR PARSONS DENTIST, 9TH ST.. COR
IL ner NV. Gold and Anaixzln fiiiil Especial
" Pain prevented in extracting by spphcsti0n 70
gums aching teeth saved: ARTIFICIAL tooth inserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
A Wholesome StiMulant.
WHY UPON OCCASIONS WOMEN SHOULD DRINK ]


A Wholesome Stimulamt.
WHY UPON OCCASIONS WOMEN SHOULD DRINK HOT
MILK.
From the Medical Record.
Milk heated to much above 100 degrees Fahren-
heit loses for time degree Of its sweetness and
density. No one who, fatigued by over exertion
OF body or mind, has experienced the reviving
influence Of tumbler of this beverage heated as
hot as it can be slipped, will willingly forego re-
sort to it because OF its being rendered somewhat
less acceptable to the palate. The promptness
with which its cordial influence is felt is, indeed
surprising Some portion OF IL seems to be digeSted
and appropriated almost Immediately, and many
who now fancy that they need alcoholic Stimu-
lantS when exhausted by fatigue will find In this
simple draught an equivalent that Will be abund-
antly satisfying ana far more enduring In its
effects.
There is many an ignorant, overworked woman
who fancieS she could not keep up without her
beer; she mistakes It's mOmentary eXhtlaratiOn
Tor strength, and applies the whip instead OF
n0uriShnent to her poor, exhausted frame. Any
honest, Intelligent physician Will tell her that
there Is more real strength and nouriShnent in
slice OF bread than in quart OF beer; but II she
loves stlinulantS it would be very useless piece
OF information. 1t Is claimed that some OF the
lady clerks in our own city, and those, too, who
are employed in respectable business houses are
in the habit of ordering ale or beer at the restau-
rants. They probably claim that they are tired,
and no one who sees their faithful devotion to
customers all day will DOUBT their assertions
But they should not mistake beer for blessing
or stimulus for strength A careful examination
OF statistics will prove that men and women who
do not drink can endure more hardship and do
more work and live longer than their less temper
ate neighbors. But
man convinced against his will
i the