davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-09-01
Successor to Levy Brothers.

The question of Fair this
fail, m usual, is being agitated.
Keep the bah rolling, boys! and
Jets have it sure enough this time.
Perhaps Welch will give us a help
Jug hand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-09-01
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS.

Eleven teachers applied for the
first grade certificates last
week. OF these seven obtain.
ell first grade and four second
grade. Thirty.five applied for scc
ond grade certificates. Of these
twenty 1--we obtained sscoud grade,
seven third grade and three fail.
Ell. Twelve applied for third
grade certificates. OF these six
obtained third grade and six
failed.
The names Of those who obtain.
ed certificates are as fOllows:-
First Grade
Miss Bessie Erwin,
Miss Anna Erwin,
K. w. Richardson,
Miss Florence Chase,
A. V. Smith,
Edwin Orr,
&. r. Harris.
Second Grade
Miss Fannie Blackman,
Willie Calhoun,
w. &. Rudisiil,
Miss lucz Wertsbaugh,
Miss Annie Wilmington,
Miss Luna Calhoun,
Miss Carrie Calhoun,
Miss Emma Calhoun,
Miss Laura Heyden,
l. q. Price,
Mrs. Rosa Parkman,
Miss Laura McGinnis,
NJ. Ii. Nugent,
Miss Bonnie Woods,
Miss Evie Honeycutt,
j. Il. Roblecht,
Miss Mary P. Wiley,
Miss Rena Phillips.
Third Grade
Miss Ellie Brewer,
Miss Fannie Blanchard,
Miss Daisy Yeager,
Miss Lille Brewer,
Miss Minnie Laird,
Miss Cora Townsend,
Miss Esther v. El.ircd,
Miss Ella Goodwin,
Daniel B. Roberts.
CoLORED TEACHERS.
Second Grade
! J. b. Lafargue,
}. II. Henderson,
Israel Smith,
+. l.. Porter,
Miss Clara Kelso,
John Z. KeIso,
Miss Buukie kclso,
A: +. Smith,
Miss johanna T.. Sewell,
Miss Josephine Creuzut,
Miss Julia Stewart.
Third Grade
Miss Eliza Curtis,
II. G. Robinson,
Miss Frances q. Mckay,
q. G. Raymond.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-09-01
BORN {:

To Mrs. f. NJ. Shumake, of Alex
an'lria, on Wednesday morning,
Aug. 18th 1897, daughter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-09-01
Stands Mt the Head.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading drug
gist of Shreveport, La, says: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the only
thing that cures my cough, and it
~ the best seller | have" J. +.
Campbell, merchant, Of Stafford,
Ark, writes: "Dr. Kings New Dis.
Goyery is all that is claimed for it;
it never fails, and is sure cure
fer consumption, coughs and colds.
cannot say enough for its mer.
its.n DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, cou.lS ana colds
II not All experiment.. 1t has been
tried for quarter OF century,
anl to-day stands at the head. 1t
never disarppln,S. Free trial bot
tics at Eagle drug store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-09-01
TUITION is FREE I!

1t as Faculty of specialists in charge
of the following departments: Language
and Literature; Pure and Applied Mathc.
matics; History and Civics; Physics and
Chemistry, Biology; Mechanics (inclu-
dug drawins); Domestic Science; Bust
ness; Music, and Printing.
Its curriculum combines academic and
industrial subjects so "a to secure the
thorough acquisition and the practical
application Of knowledge.
1t is the only school in the State with
Il department. Of Domestic Science.
Its Domitories enable students to live
under school supervision at u minimum
expense.
it surrounds students with Christian
influences and provides for their mental
and physical development.
Expense for the school year need not
exceed $l00.
Write for catalogue to
A. T. PRESCOTT. President,
Ruston La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-09-01
Rooms to Rent.

Suitable for offices or sleeping
apartments. Apply at this Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-09-01
To The Public.

Commencing Friday, September
3rh, | will be ready TO serve yon
with the very best in oysters, fish,
crabs and celery. Guaranteeing
YOU The best service ut all times.
Respectfully.
.ioE Levy,
Successor to Levy Brothers,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-09-01

REGISTRATION. - The rcgistra-
ton office was opened in Alexand-
ria on July 10th. Since that time
the registrar has visited the va
rious election precincts of the Pa.
lish, pursuant to advertise Ment.
Only 1915 voters have registered
up to date, 1900 of whom are white
and only 50 coIored. This is en-.
tirely disproportionate to the mum.
Der who have heretofore exercised
the right OF suffrage and shows
that the coloreI suffragan either
no longer appreciates this inesti-
mable prerogativc or that the reg
isiralion law presents iusuperable
obstacles to The exercise of the
right.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-09-01

TT WAS FOUNDED AND rs MAIN
l. tanned by the State for the industrial
education of both sexes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11
Gaceta Official de hoy

Dccreto coneedicnao nluto al preso
Psascdes iioutoaa Garcia dc! reato de Ia
pcna ave safrc.
--Cah'oeia,aa III Axemo. senior Mnistro
de Uivam5F, ea5o teNto disc Isl: sGdceu
puhea hog Arapee'es .tlaaua ls,a lie Cuba
que la debido ptbicarsc tsmhi@u hay Gaceto
Ilab&na, nucyas tarifas ojust4ree base cuarta
pecgeto Ley 20 Abri, ,igieudo dercchos Ii,calos
para procvacncia nacional y GO ap!icalan dicz
dias dcaputs publication i!abaua, &c aforaran
sin embargo por arancc anterior mercancias
conducdas en bnqaes 2arpor4s dlimo paorto
BE esGala antes de tcrminar e. -egundo dfa con.
tato dcsdc el de pubieacidu !shana mefcln.
cfas salidas puerto dc su rroacdcpcia con como
cinlieuto dilccto para algiin puerto lsla dc Cuba
antes de terminar 9iebo sesundo dfa.,
--Circalar requirendo al mcao Guillermo
Marquee Tffas, para ser rcconocido y taiiado
e! dia 3 del aetoa, Il las de Ia maiiana, en-
las ofcina: lie Ia Hjputaedn provincial.
--Nomhramiento de don Gnstavo r. Del
eat1o Davla para jaez municipal snpente
lie S.u German p2T 10 que rcsta jel benio de
1856 i 9S.
Disposition seiialando un mes de plazo
para que puadan presentarse i eXanen dc Tele-
gcaiia pIactica todos aqueIlos que 10 deseen.
--Concesion Dc doscentos ochenta litros
dc aqua pr segundo deriyados del rio B,tcara.
bones, !. don Pedro Rosello vecino dc Maya
giiez, para dcdicaros 4 crear Ia inerza neceaara
para Ia iudustra de preparation del cafe eli Ia
hacicu!a C0aStanctd, situada en- cl barrio
C,wote, jurisdiction de las Marias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11
Arturo IisaiiIIa de los Rios

Baio este eui.raCe dico d .Diario del
Ei&raito,. de Ia IIohana lo s;onente.
IN Sanrti Snfritns. yf.iins da, tarr;h,o
v6mito NEGRO, h. mucrto 81 c,nitsn 4. Zamors
Arturo Mantilla de los Riog
Vino 1 la i-la, como t8nto b;zsrro ofe;a)
ieyaao de su nobiifsimo eemneramonto Todo
le sonre{a ALA on Prcrto-R;co honaa b.l,ja
can.ti,nido m horar i!nn,;nado mar Ia dicha
ayuda,,o do IN biencstar onnlcn,a aori1,o y
Considerable NOR /, eoc;ad,d On ono 1;Hi,
Los anbe)os d, nclear ,or o s'd n,,ria do os
teotar en- 81 uccho IL vc1rra ona f4a na+ontiS. o.,
yaInr V 81 snf,;micrto 10 Ia aler,, 60 ba1,fan
};1a.la w '.o,'e s.ia' So i'"'iii'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11
DescarridO eI yeio

Cuando escrbf mi primer artfcuo en- este
perioulco, cncaminato i poner de relieve las
atlas dotea que poede cl esclarecido patrlclo
don Manuel Egozcue personalidad con Ia cual
sc houra mucho eualqGier partido polftlco, va
habfa llegado /. mis- odos el rumor de que un
giupo de intransigentes que dcsea ejercer pre-
dominic absolute sohre todo el partido iucondl
ciona trabajaba para postergar al leal fnte.
gro cofrellglonaro, que CON gu patrlotlsmo,
cultprs tacto poIitico, ha sabido captarse cl
resPeto dc proploa y extraNos, y conqulstarse
un puesto que solo Sc gana con abnegaclon y
arraiga(las conviceones.
Nunea, iamas, crei que los disgustos que
fcrmentabaa latentee en el partdo llegasen la
ruda explosion que han leniao, como nunca crcf
tampooo que el iefe actual &c la colectividad
llegase al gstfsimo extreme de one el sccretarlo
del comit6 central tuviera cue mcndigar place
mes y adhesoles su favor, poniendo en- evi-
dencia palpsbIc c! sensible estado de dcoaden-
cla 4 que ia llegado.
En- hi segundo articulo de replica, die con
to(a ifanqueza que don AlejaEtro Nlilar eFta-
ba gsstado ya en- el eiorcicio de gu cargo, y no
pocas rrotcstas levanto aquella aGrmacicn. Hoy,
no so'amente aparece gasto!o tan ostinable
corrcllglonario, slno que tambiGn }n|ebtAtddo
ell absolute para admltlr reelection dc la iefau.
ra, III aun cuando Sc acordase por eutusiasta
aclamaei6n. dQud prestiglo moral puede que.
dar Il dicho jete ante el gobierno, nuestros aiia.
dos y adeersarios y cl pdbico todo, despuds
del impreneditado paso dado por el senior vi,
Llamil? ;luG yalor tendran en- 10 future ante
Ia sana opinion pdhica laa iustas y erpottiaeos
protostas aplausos que vongan dc los comitda
locales encaminsdss al n'ismo ,j.is, despuds del
trate precedynte dc haLer ordenaIo su luie-
mo socretaro Sc prodigasen de oGcio?
sPense el partidos-,lice In Hdegrid0-
70 creo que respecto la election De jefe nads
hay que pensar. Don Aeiandro NiIlar no pue-
de Iii debe segnlr siendo ei iefe, Sc ira derecho
4 la disolucidn del partido mas 8 menos tarde.
Els mas, los soiores Vilar V!amii, por gu
reconocdo patrotismo, deben publican un ma
nifesto antes de que Sc celebre Ia junta Magma,
dec!arando firme y dccdida resolucidn de reti-
rarso i Ia vida rrivala.
ESQ es mas patridtco que, aabiendae,
aostcner un principle violento que redundant en-
henetico moral material dc nuestros advcrsa-
rios Ahf estan los sellorea Arsuaga, Santistc
ban, Canal Ubarri, Suarez, Ngozcue Glen mas,
cualquiera &c ellos suiiciepta para mantener cl
partilo 4 IA atura que le corresponds, y de la
cual no &c debe descander., X X.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11
La correspondencia dc Puerto
SABADo III ps SErTIEMRE Oh 1897.
CoIegio de Ia. y "a. ense1anza de
EscueIas PiaS en- SanturCe.

Hasta Ell dia 30 del presente mes de Sc.
tiembre esta alberta la matricula en- este cole
gio para todas las asignaturas de instruction
primaria del bachillerato. Dichas enseilan-
zas son completamente gratuitas. Los alum
nos internos pagaran 25 pesos mensualcs por
alimentos seryicios; los medo-pensionistas
abonaran l2 pesos mensuales por los mismos
conceptos. Sc admitcn alumnos que no hayan
cumplido l3 aiios. Sc enyian reglamentos d
quien los pida.
Resu!tado de los ex:menes academicos de
2s enscfanza en- cl curse de lS9G-97: AZ sobre-
salentes, 33 notables, 80 buenos, 4 aprobados
suspensos; premios $ menoiones homo.
rffcas en- los dos primeros cursos. h-20 cte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11

Repito que siguen Fendo mis- amigos que
ridos Tctuan y Azcarraga; pcro que hace alg'ln
tempo me habfa separado dc su linca de con
ducta. Con la union, cualvuier ministerio me
parecerfa bucno no me ocupo lie las autorl'
dades; tampoco dirfa 81 habia lie durar unos
mescs unos amos; sin "a union dcsco que venga
quien resueva cl probcma de Cuba, 81 es que
la soluci6n no llcga tarde.
QucdAis, pucs, en- libotad de segalr el
lumbo que os parezca; ensiIlalc cSta carta a
mi qucrdfsmo amigo T**, pucs va sabcs que
en- nada me recato dc tl; poro no quiero que la
carta salga en- los peri5aicos, porque hugo dc
para que ocultar mis- proposltos.
Tuyo que te qllerc,
AREEN Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11
L 4 CITA
lie revien.an c ertas cosas -.

lie revientan { ertas cosas.
s., senior, NE Tevientan
y cuando no estoy de humor para agaan-
.aras, HE reventan mucho mas
:Qaieren ustedes Greer CUE Ia otra noehe,
despues de haber heoho ei sacrifcio de dejar 4
.Lourdes" (no Nuestra Sonora, sino la no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11

Paramcnto las bases del partido que ha de tur.
mar en- cl podor.
La opinion pdblica conservalora o4ta Al
lado dc Silyea en- contra dc 81 la mayor partc
del GaIiHete. Tai ca Ia aituaci6n.
Hay qno soBair esperanto.
sIyo alIno amigo y compaiero,
ms PARDO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11

II nm boteilss del acreditado Ton .st1on-
'-'oeo 9hoid Sc han yendido durante dos
aHos que hace qae este sabroso licor Sc presen-
70 al mereadp No hay duda que es mucho
vender. Pidase en todas paFtes Luina Her
manos Compaiifa 10 venden al por mayor y
detail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11
Los sucesos NO Sc harin esperar.

La creencia general es de que Ia eorte
tendra que adelantar la fecha de su regreso i
Madrid. Es nminente ell advenimento al poder
del partido liberal Sc supone que cuando este
haga las elecciones generates, apoyadas por la
benevoleneia gubernativa, triunfara Ia minorfa
de Silvela que, unida & los conservadores or.
todoxos superylyientes, echaran en- el mismo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11

Pnssja V Pr0es Coeceion escoaida de las
: sS''9 J ''ea* proiueciauas d.i ilepiralo
poeta ! festive esrlilor don jo' 5..rfa Nap@e
iH5to Ncrccho). IN tolao tic l23 pagiras uA
il@osco de don Nic@uGr i;9c; Fer4z., en j.aie,
s&tjiAi'lo superior, So Nen|e 4 ry.o 80 een,.,-
yos a cjelnplar en- las i5rerfas do los at.7,tfai
h. $oip y C"mpa7a, d9a i'sanei:5o J. MIR
xnacA y ;don b, L. aanjafjo Niiai On e4ta
RaGacyitn j,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11
Repert0ri0 histOIeO DE rt1aI" ~ r., RICO :l',.

Coll y Toste seguldo cuaderno o.,i.lsrlo:
Advertencia. Opinion ds la prensa salfe el
repertoire hist6rico.- Carta dc Brau deade Sc
villa Cart de Coll Toste. La paria de
Ponce de I-e5.. por f. Newmann.-Antigie-
dad de Co4n4o. Mcmoria description de Ia
isla de Puerto Rico mandada hacer per 5. NJ.
Trey don Felipe II, ell ailo de l5s2.-- Los j.
baros, por don Jose de J. Dominguez.- FL
padre nuestro en- carbe del Continente.-
Fray lingo Abad, por E Newmann.-I Las dos
flores Qeyenda) por Santiago Vidarte.-Juan,
primer obispo puertorriqueno.-Ju er!tieo
del Compemdio &c Ia historic de Santo Dornin-
go.-Efemerides Cada ejemplar vale % ctys.
Luna 80. L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-11

ID EaI'a pasisa TANCA nina. ?, csqaina
ID OJssa siV2s.a Tetjlan, san Juan rto-
Rico. Dcp6sito general y suc"rsa de Ia gran
manufacturer dc tabacc5 estabiecila ell Gaycy
por don Carlos Lopez. En- este estahlecimien-
to hay aiempre un surtido constante de tosias
las yto,as conceit3as, tan bien presentat'as como
las meiores de Ia itabana. Rama legfiima de
las Vegas del l'latg, Soliei'onSe eata.o9os,
I,cpreseutantc. ALBERTO PEDNf1lNA. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20

under discussion. to make vast amount
of mischief were the conversation repeat
ed. Quite as bad form Is the habit of find
ing fault with children in such a manner
as to be audible to bystanders. 1t weakens
the chfid's self-respect, is ill-bred. and. to
the eye Of the observer, places the mother
in the light of shrew.
There are few better places in which to
study the good and bad points Of mankind
than a public conveyance. I have a sen
and healthy girl sit still while an aged
man or woman stands. and 1 thrill with
delight in the good in human nature when
see woma. with a baby in her arms
enter car and half a dozen men rise to
give her seat. And to the honor of man
Kind be 1t said that this occurrence Is the
rule not the exception, among men of all
ctasses-the day laborer as well as the
thoroughbred gentleman doing honor to
motherhood.
A few weeks ago small boy Of three
years OF age was In a horse car with his
mother. AS there were many seats TO
spare. the little fellow was allowed to kneel
on the end seat In the forward part of the
car. where. through the front window. he
Souio watch the driver and horses. Sud
aeniy MS Viaw was cut off by a man who,
jumping upon the front platform. stood
WITH MS broad back to the car window
Fefhaps the intensity Of the child's gaze
upon the objectionable back caused the
man to turn CHANGING in the window he
saw the eager face close to the glass. He
was plain man. but as he stepped to the
other side of the platform the kindly smile
'nat nshted his face made it lovely
Mamma. cried the delighted baby. that
gentleman moved SO could see the horses
own" wy VI HIS
In private and in public the world over
II Is the ursefsh fellow feelins' that
makes US wondrous kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Begun and held at the city OF
New York on Wednesday. the
Fourth of March. one thousand
seven hundred and eighty-nine.


Then follows the reason for the making
ard sending Of these parchments to the
thirteen states:
The conventions of a number of these
states having at the time of their adopting
the Constitution expressed a desire in order
to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its
powers that further declaratory and re-
strictive clauses should be added and as
extending the grounds of pGblic confidence
in the government will best ensure the
beneficent ends OF its institution.
Resolved, By the Senate and House OF
representatives Of the United States OF
America In Congress assembled, two-thirds
OF both houses concurring. that the follow
ing articles be proposed to the legislatures
or the several states as amendments to the
Constitution of the United States. all. or
any of which articles. when ratified 10y
three-fourths of the state legislatures 10
be valid to all intents and purposes as part
OF the said Constitution: viz: Here follow
the twelve ameadmentS)"
This valuable parchment bears the fol.
lowing autograph signatures: Frederick
augustus Muhlenberg. Speaker of the
Rouse Of Representatives.: John Adams
vice President of the United States and
president of the Senate. Attest: John
Beckley, clerk of the House of Representa-.
uves; Sam A. Otis. secretary of the Sen.
ate"
This document belongs to Charles A. Shot.
well Explaining how IT came into his nos.
session. he said: Il was living at Troy
ohio, at the close of the war, thirty-two
years ago. got it of a soldier in an Ohio
regiment. l believe it cost me s. He took
II from the state house at Raleigh, N. c.
wnen that place was pillaged by She-man's
army."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
He snt Down ON Him.

from the Troy Times.
If any one has a grievance against q
street car conduc tor 1t might be advisable
under certain circumstances to treat him as
a New York conductor was treated by
Walter B. Warner, regular army soldier.
the other day. He boarded a north-bound
Bedford Park car by mistake and had gone
some distance before the conductor asked
for his fare. The soldier presented his
transfer slip. The fat conductor refused
him he tried to put the soldier Off the
car. This was too much for Warner. He
took the fat conductor and set him down
hard in one corner of the car. Then he
set upon him. The conductor struggled.
but he was an easy thing for Warner.
In place of helping the conductor. The
car ran on for nearly a mile before the
notorman brought 1t up to let a passen-
ger on. He had been attending strictly to
business, and wouldn't have looked back
into the car till the end of the line had
been reached If the passenger hadn't got
on. The conductor, who was still Strug
Cling, red in the face. in his little corner.
couldn't get up to jerk the bell cord for
the car to go ahead. So the motorman
looked around to see what was the matter.
He started back to help his mate: then
decided to get help. He ran the car along
until he came across Policeman Freers and
got him to arrest the soldier. In court
Warner told Magistrate Brann that he re-
sisted the fat conductor because he thought
he was on the right car and the conductor
didn't offer any explanations. He showed
the magistrate his transfer ticket. and
said that as he had paid the regular fare
for a ride all along the line he wasn't 60
ing to be put of even II he held fat con-
ductor down to the end of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
IN PUBLIC.
Some Good Advice About COnversa-
ton and Actions.

Some Good Advice About COnversn-
ton and Actions.
From Harpers Bazaar
One does not often stop TO think NO"
mauy things are done IN public which were
better left undore. and which are entirely
unnecessary Some of the most tntoieraDie
outraSes, as for instance, the habit Oh
expectoration, have been condemned 50
often and so strongly that 1t Is needless 10
discuss them here. In passing. however.
we may congratulate ourselves that the
New York beard OF health has taken
measures to suppress the aforementioned
abomination- In many of our elevated rail-
road trains are placards forbidding pas
sengers to violate decency and disseminate
disease.
But the things to which 1 now refer as
not to be done in public are not breaches
of common decency. but Of good form. In
fact they are actions which are not. as
the French say, convenable. To such an
action, for instance, must the mother prove
guilty who allows her two-year-cid baby
to occupy by himself an entire seat in
cable or horse car while grown and weary
passengers stand. Neither Is it convenaDle
for one person talking to another in a pub
lie conveyance to mention names so loud
1y that they are heard by othsr people.
This Is done so constantly that one often
hears enough criticism and comment cou-
pied with the full names of the persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-20
FOOD FOR BRAIN WORKERS,
Ideal Diet for Men and Women En-
gagged In intellectual Pursufts,
From Good Housekc, ming

Ideal Dict for Men and Women En-.
gagged in intellectual Pursufts,
From Good Housekct ping.
Bianched almonds give the higher nerve
or brain and muscle food: no heat or waste.
Walnuts give nerve or brain food. muscle,
heat and waste. Pine kernels give heat and
stay. They serve as substitute for bread
Green water grapes are blood purifying
(but of little food value): reiecE pips and
skins Blue grapes are feeding and blood
purifying; too rich for those who suffer
from the liver. To1natoes-IIigher nerve or
brain food and waste: no heat: they are
thinning and calculating: do not swallow
skins. Juicy fruits give more or less tn.
higher nerve or brain, and some few muscle
food and waste: no heat.
Apples supply the higher nerve and mus
Gle food, but do not give stay. Prunes af-
ford the highest nerve or brain food supply
heat and waste, but are not muscle feeding.
They should be avoided by those who suffer
from the liver. Oranges are refreshing and
feeding, but are not good If the liver Is cut
OF order. Green figs are excellent food.
Dried figs contain nerve and muscle food,
heat and waste, but are bad for the liver.
The great majority of small fresh seed
fruits sre laxative. All stone fruits are con-
sidered to be injurious for those who suffer
from the liver. and should be used eau
uously. Lemons and tomatoes shoI,d not
be used daily in cold weather; they have a
thinning and cooling effect Raisins are
stimulating in proportion to their quality.