davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17

The meeting Of the board Of education
was short, scarcely extending over
twenty minutes, but all the business
there was was disposed Of promptly
The committee on accounts presented
bills amounting to 1888 &C. which were
ordered paid. Bills aggregating $2T1 45
reported from the committee on library,
we're ordered paid. Also the bill OF
Frank Stanton for $50, for new books
ordered. The reappolntment OF Miss
Annie Wilson as librarian for the ensu-
ing year was confirmed. The commit
tee was authorized to purchase the Uni
verSlty Of Literature, twenty volumes,
at q cost OF S41 50.
The committee on buildings and
grounds recommended that the Ruperin.
tendent's and clerks rooms be cleaned
and papered. and that the clerk be au-
thoriEed to purchase a new carpet for
his room. The recommendations were
concuTTed in
superintendent Anderson submitted
his report Of the schools for the month OF
March as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17

Yesterday was a scorcher for April.
It would have been rather warm for
midsummer; the thermometer reached
the 80 degree mark This makes It the
warmest April day that has been eX-
perienced In this city for ten years past.
Many trees are beginning to show the
effect OF the weather, and II It keeps up
there will be an unusually early SUM
fner. People who are suffering with
their winter Undertaking would better
retain them. A change at present
might prove disastrous to health,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17

There were 2 teachers reported aS
having been tArdy in Clay school, : In
Centre, 2 In Webster and in Ritchie
making total Of Q. The number Of
pupils perfect in attendance was 1,759.
distributed us follows: Washington
school, 212; Madison, SS6; Clay, 2l4; I'M
ion, 1I8; Centre, 1889: Webster, as;
Richie. 81: Lincoln, IS.
In the German department the enroll
ment for the month was 52S. number Of
classes 81, divided among 5 teachers.
Number Of pupils OF German parentage,
POI; other than German porentage, 2l6.
Amount paid for instruction $l95.
The report Of Miss Lucy Robinson,
superintendent Of music showed the
following pupils enrolled In music dur
Ing the past month: washington, ~;
Madison, sos: Clay, 643; Union, 1906
Centre, lS4: Webster, COL; Ritchie, S99;
Lincoln. 1856. Total enrolment, 1858.
The number Of classes were 70.
Librarian Wilson reported that the
total circulation OF books Of the public
library during the past month was 5,O56;
average daily circulation, 2l9; ctrcula-
ton in the reading room, 1,lOI; amount
received from fines, 80,
The clerk read letters from the Sec
rotary of the Navy, CONGRESSMAN Hull
ing and Postmaster General Wilson In
answer to the resolutions OF DR.. John l..
DlclSey, asking that one OF the new gun
boats be named after the city Of Wheel
ing. The Secretary OF the Navy In
formed the clerk that the application
had been filed and would be given due
consideration.
Col. ]. A. Miller created some nmCse-
ment after Clerk Hall had read the let
ter from the Secretary OF the Navy, by
lnnocently asking the clerk to read the
first portion Of the letter again.
ITO the clerk Of the board Of educa-
ton"
"That's ALL" said Col. Miller. 81
merely wanted the members to know
what prominent men you were CORES
pondIng with"
And when the members of the board
smiled Clerk Hall actually bluShed us
II he had been caught stealing chickens.
A paper from the women teachers
thanking the board for allowing them
tho privilege Of attending the recent
lecture Of Mrs, Jenness Miller, was or
dered filed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
Mr.. NTeI.nnrhlIn,. Fnn,raI.

The interment Of the remains Of the
late william A. Mclaughlin, Of Pitts
burgh, formerly OF Wheeling, whose
death was chr0uIcled in yesterdays In
telligencer, took place yesterday on the
arrival Of the t1A5 a. m. train on the
Pan Handle. bearing the remains. The
pallbearers were old fellow clerks OF
the deceased. Fifteen associates OF the
deceased In the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
Offices in Pittsburgh, accompanied the
remains to wheeling. The interm"nt
wus at Greenwood. The funeral services
had been held In Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mcneil,
employed at the residence OF q citizen
on Chapilne street. South Side, was &C.
verely bitten by a large St Bernard
dog. She was assisting In cleaning
house and having occasion to go into
the yard the brute sprang upon and
knocked her down, sinking his teeth to
QUITE a depth In her left arm. She was
only saved from further injury by the
timely appearance of two servants con-
nected with the household. who beat
the dog on. DR., Rau dressed the wo-
mans injured arm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17

The Business Mems Jubilee to be
given in the Grand Opera House April
IS, promises to be quite an elaborate
AFFAIR, All the leading merchants and
business men of the city are taking a
part, which insures It's success, One
hundred OF the most prominent young
men and ladies' OF the city are being
drilled by Lieutenant Van Dusen, OF the
United states army, for the occasion.
They have had three, rehearsals and
everything is progresAlng satistRCtor-
lly. Tickets are on sale at all the
drug stores,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
FERRY CONFIRMATION.
Tho Island Ferry and xNph tina Launch
Linea to ConAolIdAte.

Lines to Consolidate.
A meeting OF the board of directors Of
the Wheeling Island Ferry and Packet
Company and the owncrB OF the naptha
launch line that has been running be-
tween the foot of Twelfth street, city
and foot OF Fink street, Island
was to have been held last evening for
the purpose OF efHectinB a consolidation
OF the two lines. but II has been post
poned until this morning when the con-
solldatlOn will probably be effected.
1t Is proposed that the napthG
launches, two OF them, shall run in con-
junction with the Charleston. As pro-
posed the launches will run from the
foot OF Twelfth street, Island, to Fink
street, Island, and then up stream to the
foot OF Ohio street, Island, Leaving the
Island ferry landing the yachts will
quarter down stream across TO the city
side, landing ut Twelfth street, Both
yachts Will be In service, When one Is
al tho Islnnd-sids ferry landing the
other win be ut the Twelfth street, city
side. II IL possible that when this ar
rangemont goes into effect the Charles
ton will start later and stop earlier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17

This is to certify that on May II, I
walked to NelIcks drug store on pair
OF crutches and bought a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for intiam-
matory rheumatism which had crippled
me up. After using three bottles nm
completely cured. can cheerfully rec
ommend it.-Charlcs H. Wetsel Sum
bury, Pa,
sworn and subscribed to before me
on August 10, lS9I.-Wniter Shlpman,
j. p. For sale at 80 cents per bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17

All OF the furniture, carpets, beds,
bedding, wnrdrobes. wristbands, Office
IiHturos, blinds. lace curtains, cots.
tables. dining room and Kitchen furnl-
ture, cutlery, tableware, etc, must be
sold al any price. Sale commences
this morning (lrriday, April 10 at Q
O'Clock, at the old court house, corner
Twelfth and Chnplipc streets, and con-
tlnues until completed
w. c. HANDLAN, Admir-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
SC paper at 1Oll Main street.


All OF the furniture, carpets. beds,
wardrobes, waBhstands. office
fixtures, blinds, lace curtains, cots,
tables, dining room and kitchen furnl-
turc, cutlery, tableware, etc" must be
sold at any price. Sale commences
this morning FRIDAY, April III at
o'clock. at the old court house, corner
and ChRpllne streets, and con-
tinues until completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
wheeling Park Opening.

That beautiful and popular resort,
Wheeling Park, will be opened for the
summer season to the public next Sum
day. OF course the foliage Is not yet
out, but the park has been thoroughly
cleaned up, making It the most inviting
resort in the neighborhood. The
Opera House orchestra will be on hand
and make the air melodious with q
harmony Of sweet sounds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17

For sSIeGFine Phaeton Buggy.
Stocks for sale-SimpsOn & HaSlett:
$4,000 to $4,000 to Loan-Smlth & DICK
Dutry's Pure Malt whlskey7 Seventh
fine Custom Made Spring Clothing
Misfit Clothing Parlors-Second Page.
Economy Day--Stone q Thomas-
$heeIs-%m. schWertfeger..
Standard Of ohlo-Huehers Grocery
Fresh for To-day-Albert StolSe & Co.
Practical shoemaker-JOseph J. smith.
Iatest PerfumeS-GO0tze Pharmacy.
Lists Excelsior Baking Powder.
PropoSals-NotIco to Contractors.
The Person Who Dropped an Article OF
Table Llnen-Eighth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
: HAVE your eyes
W tested for glasses free
JACOB ". GRUBB
JswSlsr and optl-
~. tsl@t' elan, Market and
-tissss;ssis TWblnh ttreetg.

WHEELING PARTSs opening next
Sunday Will he attended by Thousands Of
will commence At $3.50, and la case OF bad
weather will take place In the elegant
Park Casino. w. q K. @. n. Il. trains
will leave every hour. Round trip, I'M
GLIDING admiration, 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17

The following transaction in real es-
tate was admitted to record in Clerk
Hooks office yesterday:
Deed made April 10. 1896. by Hannah
the north half Of lot No. 6 in sprigg and
RItchie'S addition to the city, for S1,s25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
&c paper at 1oi1 Main street.


Cured with mild oils. either external or
used by anyone with safety.
For particulars and price OF oils, i'd
dress DR.. Bye, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
MONTHLY MEETING
OF the Board Of Education Last
Evening.
REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEES.

ana WlOssllaneou. Bu,insss Transastsa.
Report Of superintendent Anderson for
the Month Of lIarph-Lsttsrs READ In
Answsrto me RssoludOns Of Or. Diohsy
Asking that One Of the new GanbOatS be
Named A.sr the city fwhssling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17

yT1VE PERSON WHO DROPPED AN
nTtIclp Of table linen In front Of
fourteenth street residence to-day can
Have II by applying Mt this ONCE, proving
property and paying for this advcrtise-
InOnt April 10, 1876. nplT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
SPRING OPENING OF Q. HISS : SONS

sa Az sns PSoSs.s "n
now In stock.
Stylish makeup, aFst-elAhs workman"
IlIip and Mt at lowest prices.
In our Furnishing Dspartment We az
Offering special bArGAAnl In UnderNSeakS
~ o. HESS = sons
FashlonRDle TaIlorS and GeNtB' FuEnlSh-
err, I3aI and 1919 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
a1at6IIlasnesr


Oaieos Nos. 20 ana "a YourtoentIi street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-17
.IMPoRTANT..

10 those who suffer from impaired
Vision. Tho weak sight strength
ened and the aged sight preserved.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-29
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City. No, JtGy 2s.-wheat---
About stead: No. hard SC: No. ,. soa
sic: No red 55c: No }. 5sa54c.
COrr--Ireguiar. closing about Ic lower.
No. mixed Zlza22c: No. white "a
&c
Oats----F1rm and active: No. 2 mixed
-Oizc; No white 23a2fc
Rye--NO. ! offered SIC.
Hay--Stea6y: unchanged.
Butter--Unchanged creamery Izalsc:
dairy I0a12c
Eegs--ESrrn, nc.
Cattie--fseceipts 1900: snionents
1850: receip,s calves 100. Best Erades
steady; others slow. Texas steers Il =
$50; Texas cows 81 s9a2- 3: baef r-aers
s,15a4oo; native COWS 81 -Z5as. Is: @ta.t,-
ers and feeders s.. 60as 50: bulls 3. .7;as n
Hoss--Recsipts 100: shipments 2es.
ESnt grades barely steady; mediums
and heavy weak. nlarxei I0e low
Bulk cf Sales t2-soa3 GO; hezvf@s q -oa
go; packers g. Sal. %: heaviez & 7Oas 10.
Agnts 53-oea2l5: workers s5esas1s; p.xs
S3.0ea3l5.
sa7ep--R-ceipts. $50: shipments
none Market steady. IArhe q "a,
40. l1ttOEe 3 0oaz L.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-29
a FRUIT EXCHANGE
cAifforni. Growers Have Formed . Css
fut Organiastioa-

California Grsvers Have Formed Q Csop
fai Organi.stio..
Each local exchange has its own
packing house and Is responsible for the
packing and shipping Of its own fruit;
IL also receives direct returns for sts
own shipment, hence loss in one ex-
change does not affect the revenues
OF another exchange. unlcss IL be the
result of n default on the part Of
purchaser or from an effort to protect
the interest of the entire exchange sys-
tenn The expenses OF the general man
ngement are borne pro rata by. each
exchange.
The system is q perfect ere. a circle
within a circle The nodus c2erandi
In this:
An order comes from an eastern mar
ket direct to the state exchange head
quarters at Los Angeles. That order.
II large enough. is divided among ths
ten district exchanges Zach district
exchange rediyides It's own order among
It's locnl exchanges The suPcnntend-
ent OF the local exchange notifies each
local grower how many end what
kinds OF fruit 10 deliver 20 the rx-
change packing house. propoTt souir.
the order 20 the size OF The various cr-
chards tha. belong 10 the exchange.
The grower then fiiis - 1eassigned num-
ber OF field" boxes tso called 20 dis
tinguish them from parked boxes) and
delivers them to the packing house.
There his responsibility ends.
As the fruit is delivered 10 !. carefully
weighed aud stacked by iuelf, then
passed through the grader" where thu
-eulls" damaged fruit are throw Gus
and the oranges OF various sizrs disty1b-
uted In Different bias from which tary
are wrapped and packed. The cuiin a-s
sold 20 local dealers for abou; 7s e,-rts
o box. They are no, spoiled fruit by
any rnssna. but have perhaps Loot Lss.r
short green stems or have asrnsll bleSu-
ish on the rind. The cuIiing process
Is extremely thorough. for the exchange
IL very sIastiug "a 90 ;be quality ssi
appearance OF ia product.
After packing. the frai, 1. aeair
weighed and scientifically placed In re-
frig-rator cara "a practical sagRes-
ton 10 buyers-aIvuys -h<ft- an or
sbgc-) As q rule the fruit "a eoesIgned
20 a representative IN the e><t. who
either receives IL or dirzcts Iis destlna-
tion while en- route.-ChaGtazquaa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-29
CHICAGO MARKETS

rather weak at 5s7sa5S1.c FOR Septer,-
Der. decline OF 1sa4c since yesterday.
Chicago. III. July 2S.--Wheat opened
X held around the opening price for halt
an hour on dull cables. II firr,ed up 70
sec on reported decrease in Wis: bic sup
ply Heavy sssling sent 10 back 10 5sS<
cents. then there was an advance -
5sisc.
Corn opened lower with wheat. a:
c5Ic: declined 20 sc on weather and
big receipts.
September oats opened weak at ITS
aI7sc
Hog products were dun and lower.
September pork opened at s5-95: lard
6. eSIs; ribs s3.Isls.
Chicago, III, July es.--Wheat--Casn
10. red 5sas0c: No. spring IS c: No.
8 spring 5sa57Is; No. nard winter. 5Sa
sSi1c; No. 3 hard. winter. 57a5Sc; No l
northern spring. 5si2c-
Cora---Cash No. > &c
Oats---Cash No. ISc.
Chicago. Ill. JUcy 2S.---wheat---Juiy
and August. 59Ise; September 57zsa
57s4c: December 5S7sc-
Corn--July 237.c; September 2iSc: De-
cenber sc; May 27+sas7ia-
Oa:s--September. l75sc; December 1sc;
May 20+&c.
Pork-Juiy $500: September ss.o5: Oc-
tober $3.50; January s6.1E.
Iard--July s3.o5: September 81 1siS /:
October s3-17iz; December $50; January
s245.
Ribs---July sse5: s-p,fscsr .s.12Is:
October s3I7iss3. 20; January s3-32ia.
Cattle--Sales OF cattle Were on q
basis OF s.. 25a36 80 for the porest dressed
beef steers up 20 s4.25s4l5 for choice to
extra cattle. Sales are Largely at 8 0ca
430 with heavy steers selling mostly
within that range. Choice handy steers
avera ging 100 10 1850 pounds are the
fevorites- Feeders are very scarce and
firm fnd stockers are higher with sales
az s2-Soa3.3o. largely az 81 and upward.
Bulls sal at an extreme range OF sl75a
$50 and COWS rad helfers sell at 81 25a
3.15 for god quality. Calves were pieti-
ful today and sales at S325s3 30. Texas
cattle cold a. s2-5oa3.o % for grass fed
steers and at s. 0oa2-50 for bulls. s.ags.
covssa nd heifsrs- Range cows and
heifers sell az s2.35a325
A god sGare Of the hogs sold at g Ssa
400. heaviey sitting al an extreme range
Of S255a3.l5. medium weights at 8 So a
3-25, mixed at s2.s5a3.3a: light at s. lea
3.35 and pigs at 81 25a330. Native s.aeep
were salabl- at 81 ia = ro- inferior to
common up TO s275as IS FOR fair 10 prime
and westerns were IN demand at g taa
3.05; lambs sold at s30oa5. - for com
mon to choice. FOR the extra were ssla5Is.
at g.. 40a5.6o. Western yeaIinxs sold as
low as 1910. Shep OF choice class sold
largely around three dollars.
Receipt4-Cattle 1900. hogs. Il. coo
sheen 6 GOO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-29
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York. July 2s.-F'iour-Recespts
p. 500; exports 1881 Ruled duh. de-
mand has BEEN checked by the break
IN wheat and extreme views OF hofd-
ers. Southern four easy al $3.50
Rye four-Duil: corn neal quiet
Ry@Quiet; No. : western 35d5Ec-
BArley-DuH.
Bar}sy urslt-Nominai.
W1as--Rece pts $500 bushels: ex-
ports 1sl ,ss8. Spot weak No. / hard
g. = 1sSL 2fioat Options ware
cemoralized today by excessive Offer
ings OF io1g wheat from both local
and foreign sources. closing 1isd nc net
lower. Better weather in west. weak
cables. northwest selling and abSszce
Of export inquiry contributed % the
weakness. July c5osed ga: Septemb=
s. 5-ls9s4Z..
Corn-Recefpts -. go bushels: eIvc--s
l53.095- Spor wax. No. 3gzs- Op-
tons deIo-als1ed today By fae crop
p7osFscts and big recepts and l&quids-
<5on. making new low reoordS. Cioss.4
Is0iiz cents aoEe-. July closed esz
cents; September 5e4 6l.-
Oa-s-ReoesprS = 40 bushels: exports
5ss-S SPIT weak: No. 2. .217 &c
Options STEADY az first bur iaser brcsce
with corn Closed 1.Gasc t0xer- JU-
" CLOSED ~: September "a he
Eay-S-eady; sz<iag s.59: sod -
choice 3 5eGs %.
EopS-DziL
E.eE-SSsady
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
MISS mOWERS C0NcEpT


The Crawford Grand viii have an
immense crowd out this evening 20 lis
ten Z, the grand concert OF Miss Flor
ence Flower. assisted by other prom,-
nsnt local artists. Much interest Is
manifested in Miss Flower as this is
positively her last public appearance
in this city before she leaves for Milan.
Italy. where she Will prepare hersel.
for grand opera under The most pro
ncient masters. The highest critics OF
our land have pronounced her voice a
wonder OF power. range and melody.
and her dramatic Interpretation un-
douotedly foretells her immediate sue
cess On the stage.
From The surrounding towns Of II
DORADO. Mt Hope. An1aie. Haven.
clearwater, Newton, and from Guthrie.
o. L, orders have been received for
seats. showing with what high esteem
the star IS held BY her friends in those
places
IAe program VIII consist Of a delight
fui mixture ot classical and lighter
music, which VIII please the most fas-
udious as well as the less critical Of
the audience Altogetr-r II will be 2
concert OF rare merit. and one To be
long remembered with pleasure.
There are stil some seats left fro-,
which every word OF the concert csn b.
distinctly heard. and as the bousa vziII
be cool. fce water served. and every
courtesy possible shown. there VII ~
no doubt OF a pleasant evening
Tickets on sale al Mosbache-'s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-29

Rye7s cents elevator: 2s9sS1z cents
track
Bariey-Norninal.
Ca-rle-Receipts :. so: market steady
Native shippers ss.s0Ss4-e5: dressed besi
grades s5-e0441es st6ckers and feeders
1850 $50; COWS and heisers 81 aoo<s2s 80
Texas steers 81 35G3 30, COWS sL7sG2-s5
HogsReceipts 5.oeo Market cents
lower Light S.2oGs.4o: mixed 3s-eod
SIS: heavy $3I5G2sa
Sheep-Receipts ZOO: natives g o.
GAS; lambs S3.60d5-vo.
Corn meal-S15o
Fiaxseed-Nomiaal.s ss cents
Timothy seed-New $3eoSao.
Hsy-Sseady; prairie net sS.se67 90
Timothy new $s-5oGla-oo; old S. sso&l2s q
this SIDE
Butter-Lower. creamery 1oi-6lS
cents; dairy 7i4G111s cents
E<-Quier. sis cents
WhiSkv-SI2
Pork-Standard rees tobb,ng sse5i.
GS15.
LardELover: prime steady s,seis
choice SSeo
Bacon-Boxed shoulders and tonSS
s3.75: ribs S4oo: short t4i3iz-
Dry salt meau-2s7l.: longs sS5o
ribs s3s2ia: shorts s5-15-
Woc,-C nchaEged-
CoSton-Quiet, no saies reported mid
ding s lilo: receipts "A: shipments As
stock . es-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-29
Tt and amsfL.

Phys.ologlsts have long known TAT
many sensations ordinarily sscyibed to
taste are in reality cue 20 srn~II. bat this
fact has lately been made ejearvr tbaa
before by ,he Investigations of Cernas
ssvants. Air enters the oifze;ory ehsrs-
Der, wters the nerves connected with
the scrgs Of smell are esrfsred. both
through the aostriiz asd fhreugh al n
bet leading from the mouth. In eonse-
quenos. breath Of p<TfuEed air mani
tests it's oder bot oriy ~b~n Sc 10
breatbsd Ia. bat wh.n Il is 6r~zshssi Get.
For this rczsos ve are Eozse1Des d.
eefred IA 20 fss source Of shs ples<srs
we derive frcra thing. taksn into Tie
month. the agreeabIenels of .hs lEnp pres
sioa being due. IN sBzne eases. rather "a
sraell than 20 t&xte<-youtk's CoE-
,zaioo-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-29
SUMMER ORiNKS.
The Use and Misuse Of the yario1s Coos
Ing beverages for Hot Days.

Ing beverages for Hct Days.
TIE Frenchnaa. rot without reason,
calls our iced drinks american poi
sons" AS q matter Of fact. cool spring 2
water viii allay thirst much better than
iced wster; but it is very difficult 70
convince those addicted to the ice-wate.
habit of tf,is fact. The grave harm
caused by iced water is from swallow
ing it quickly and in large quantities.
II sipped slowly and held n the mouth
for a moment, the tenperaeure is
raised apYreciabiy bstore 1t reaches the
stomach. aah it's cooling effects reach
tAat part Of the body where they arS
most needsd-the head. throat and
upper part of the chest For this res
sou ice cream is much less dangerous
tbsa iced water; we eat Il slowly, aud
e is not only entirely melted but also
perceptibly warmed before it enters the
stomach.
Ttis wsu-krown fact, which everv-
cpo can verify for himself, Is entirely
ignored by those alarmists Hho draw SO
har}pving pictures of the internal econ
I--~. It l-lA-1 INC -LSA@e.I4 ElI -
coz tents as almost psralyzsd By the
suddenly congealing influences of the
insrotisc ton OF mass OF frozen cream.
Of course, il this werc so the danger
would be immense, fer when the s-orn-
seh L attending to as appointed duties
actively engaged II the process ~
diyextio1-it Is little furnace. and e.v
taElpering with It's fires results IN. the
immediate discomfort Of It's owcrr ard
o7erseer. When ycu cesuge IT with iced
drinks yo1 put out tie fses. ard ar
rested digestion means acute pain and
much discomfort. Don't esk it 20 10
SO much work when tia Thermometer
goes above so degrees: then the HrVs VII
ro+ have 70 be 30 hc-, and you viii rot
suffer from what you feel II a con
running gthirst-Deraorest's Magazine.