davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
HOW TRUSTS THRIVE.

Nj Havemsysr. kinN OF the sugar
bsrons. found that his profts we're
growing less. They were s,ili miInons q
year. but not 30 many millions 40 be-.
fore the Arbuckles started q ooppcti.
ton.
Mr. Hsvemeyer found that Instead Of
ccatrollins practically the entire output
Of sugar he controlled only 70 pet cent
His storehouses we're stored 10 the roofs
vtth rsdnsd sugar ready for the market.
but there was no market for tat least
no, ~ the price that suited Mr.. Have.
meyer.
eomsehins mus, b done and some
body tsuOAt . issson. % the bsrotls sst
tc0SeAO -<hs Nc bsreas and the nts1s
hsrcss-ana cudgsilsS their brains TO
Aeviss . neat squeeze.
They started q runor ths, the quar-.
tssiy dividend would be cut In two II
had bssa pr cent. Il vouid b 1 -
That Ssnt the stock Gown md the III.
tie hobdefS were the su6erssS II Wes .
GOOD thing for the baroas. ,hsaGh. for
they could nov bug II ~ . ,ev pr,os
an1 send u up whsa thsy got ready.
and make more miliiens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

vhiaA Vas bAng osovoyed unAer IN
escort % - seld3ers.
OF the ~ soldiers ell we're dispssssd
-xcspt two. who were hanged to nearby
trees. rhe Yaquis carried OF the nail.
Yesterday the Yaauls laid siege 10
Cocont and captured Tesota, . mile b.
lsw. They Will Atiss,pt 10 burn cocor4:
Il Il holds out beyond Tomorrow.
Between P0ssm and TORN. hfteea
miles distant. sixteen bosses are hanG.
ing 10 trees. fourteen being YsQuls and
two Nextcans.
An expedition Of ~ men has len
Potsm 10 open the road TO Cocostt. and
gres, hRhting II expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
1cAsaseeI Nsassasu vvsss.

WARRINGTON March tine United
oeeaes ouers0s Court ysstsroay Ase6AaA
b esvos of the chsatcsl Natisaai n>ah
q Nsw Terk In the suit Involving tn
vo1n1ety It ~ loen cf onaQo ~ ~
UAesSty hee>oesi nont Of CINCINNATI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

pereonnei n - follows:
Judge Taft, Of Ohio. President: Dean
G. Worcester. Michigan: Luke Wright.
T,ennefses: Henry L. lde. Vermont:
Bernard Moses. California.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

New Cashier 81 Pest.OOso.
Palmer ". Wood has bssn asUoisAs0,
~ cashier q the General H1se-o0ss ~
oil the vacancy caussd BY The aAvaaso;
OF Richard Van Colt to the posisso q
Superintendent Of General Dsavesy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

Silks.
A 10, OF fine Tafietaliue Silks, 40.
new spring shsdes, yard ...... S/S
Dress Goods.
Iibeline Piaids In new combinations,
y spring lot Nt bargain price. 16r
ysrd. .............,... NV
Cinghams.
dress Ginehams. only five cases 63e
in ,his lot, big bargain. yard. ~
Under Vests.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. extra size.
low neck. no sleeves. also O.
short sleeves. ................. oS
Ladies' Skirts.
A splendid bargain In heavy all
wool plaid skirts, handsome mix
lures, lined throughout aud hound.
prices were $3.50 and $3.50, ,oe
on Wednesday all st.... 1Ho
White Underwear.
A special lot Ladies' Muslin Draw
80, open or closed. umbrella style.
lace o. bottom of rune, tucks "a.
above. o. wednesday 49,. I1S
Well Made Muslin Skirts.
Pull width. Aaishsd on bottom. part
With embroidery aa1 part with lace.
q perfect bargain Wednes- "A
Jay '''''''' ''''''''''''
Dress Trimmings.
Some wonderful values In Ane in
ported Dress Trimmines. A forced
sale puts No In possessioa Of then.
You will be aetonished st the prices.
Black silk gimp heading. $50. 30
black bead heading. .......... 80
Colored beed heading. ........ So
Black silk extra gimp heading 90
Super jet headingS. .......... "a
Jet point heading. ........... %
EleGnot 0laek veov0e Cseooreet60,
beaded and spaneled. with jst or
steel fringe; thsy are worth regular
ei.Se 10 es.s> sseh; 2 lots. 2eo 4 ESQ
Stamped Linens.
We hsvs secured . laeUs VI e
stamped lissaA cid beapw DE5ee .
account e eli0At water AaOaOo. Tea
will say st tie price n 6oes noe ~
ter. Several thousas1 seaAoo1 ~
Smhros1srsd toyliss. worth I'll u
vay iron lie. 70 SSc. These sss
on centre tah1e, eanh. .......... IS
ets0osd lioen ecas1s. oouas1o -
shADs. rhs 'chaADo1e 20 Sv0 ~
q ever Van -; two lseA iS9tA ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
LONDON STOCKS STRONG.
osseesh sseeess SD the DOl0el
nelD The nsskss-Aosslsaas
Asstve a0l Urn.

Reports Of further Britain success n
South Africa and the favor es,srdel 70
- ~ 0ooOA SoaDs1 conAdsnt fesiing
n the f1o1oa ssesr1y narkssS ts-1Ay.
Thsy vers active sna sirpoG. Ansrsnan
iatssnot1oaals we're arm In sp0a, With
em0sUvsnsats Of eroa - 70 - -
ceat. Los1svtiis . Nashville vs. ss,l-
~ eeoal to =. Union Paciae q = -
49, 8 Is re = as i ~ 3 r 81:
sSsfotssS 9 tsSdoa. bss Nsv Teers
-, - = $500 = |, e; - = s.::ss n
~ =. 80 49, ss 4 Inc ''''' TO-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
ON AUTOMOBu ES
TELSHOW TO RUN ONE.

/ mechapism. or apply the brake. thus
"rAs simplest cssriags TO TAXA Of 10
thst using the gas engine. LIS motive
power only has to BE- replsnished every
ons hun1rod iniles. while the electric
end stsam moeoe mus. b attended ~
The sts04 sassie0s. OF courts. attaies
thS arsaS0Ot 0Deod. They have made
wea6eFfdily fa6t time In pacing bicycle
racers but the objection TO the steam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
PROF. NOSES ACCEPTS
Pers"sssl 81 Mexialsy's New
Philippine Csoals,ss 10
New CeaDlsae.

WASHINGTON. March g. Prof BAR
nsrd Moses. Of the University Of CAlt-
fornia. had . conferences with the Pre-
ident to-day. 49,.
Mr.. Mckinley rendered him ths VI
can, riace In the new PhIIlpplns Co.'S
mission and Mr.. Moses accepted II.
This completes the Comn,lasion. whose
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

Mems Furnishings.
Shirt Sale.
II you want Shirt bargains
visit our Mems Store. away nom
all women's wear. Nothing but nx-
inss for men In this one store. You
can save money here on every pur-
chase. Handsome Percale Shirts.
latest stripes and fancy pat "a.
terms, dollar shirts q. ...... o'C
co,srsd UslsssAersl SHIRTS, good
patterns. we'll made and IN , m
ished. I for. ................. wv
Ce,orsd Nsgilses ShiNs. attached
collars, soft and hns. sc. grade 10.
AZ ................... <|S
Better grade Nsslisss Shlrts,
with separate pair Of CUTS. "a
worth fully double ........... JIG
Stationery.
One hundrsd rsams Of high-eiass
letter and foolsnaS nOts popsr.
White Envelopes,
large siss. ssod quality. Lee 4,
than paesr cost. pack. .......... A
Shoes.
A. ,.. ,h., m..rt.c.ur.rr .r,e...
:0an: h's' and 'sss's-"'sA's ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

As.ieass as6 YsSsis Wsse Wss
q che Rssses Bssa-Nst
FtshNsG.
POTAM. Mexico. March s.-Three days
ago the Ysauis intercepted the mail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

letive.
WEDNESDAY and House Furnishing Bargains
90 hand IN hand One suggestive Of the othss Yos
accustomed to find cheap reliable
HOUSE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS
IN Basement but EVERY WEDNESDAY leads yos -
expect GREATER VALUES Your expectations will Re nose
than sealisni For instance,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

- 49, . o 90
I ssE ~ 4:k3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
Boyy' AHWod Fancy

Sai1oe Suits.
80 D yeags. eassinsess,
chsvjooD ~ Weeoeods.
hasdes0s1y 6inDed via
seataA1e bNAA NsosA
ea3 - AsUs saiIos 81.
~. We AsSo thrown ID
ssuDe Uos ln11Us 0esUs
VA ~ l0e WogtA lire
<inas ~ DsoW.
49, and-2.25
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

= 6 ~ q haoooooe seo1so. g
~ toooo boNon1aD M tlDsee Z
~ 1e-enDe10e ~ re s1sess.
0s,vssissl nva Cal Hs6... I
0elvaaissl Nsa Vsoe Tsb... I
LapUs ~ lashy Dsas1.... I
Jooonosl oDoss ~ (sU1o1) -.
y - ...........s.....
~ DUuol ouOns 0aa1G1R. %. I
WosA Doog6. ............... I
L1eUs loag,oe 0adhG1D. ...... I
All.Dgsoeje uengeA nBuGA. ... 4
Woe1 IN ~. I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06

than seali1o4. For instaoees
Full barFSl size Ash Css. $50
The Arthur" Clothes A.
Wrinesr. 1o.inch rubber rolls 0oc
The popular caepee SWseper,
nals b. Bteosil. Of 0rasd ~.
Ra4ioo, ....... ............. /SC
iS-st 0azsass CA saA eovsr. $50
S.ssst stso Laooss. osot A.
Dantsy - ................ Z0C
Fsellag lsse1ae Ia1os. IN
WI G6v1ooe oo1rt 0oar1.... 9Vc
Pstsst Sslllas CiotAss Dsyse. $50
cisthss PiaA ~ h box. 80. 29e
NJ : eeVDse-bettoa oval a,
WhGo Boiler ................ 49C
Ne. Q. IaNUDOe ~. W0A ~
Delles. So0Def boeteo. o>e
Desel Dssse... teo., toe., $50
1rssas. ~ vslsAt . stsisG 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
Boys Clothing

Double breastsd.
Z TO Is years.
made especially
for hard wear
(irooclsds). will
sacrifice them on
Wednesday.
-, us
'nl Fancy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
White German
Porcelain.

Cu1s al Sasesss. two c1ps 40.
AaucesD ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TO-
7-loca 0eot Plafas. . eoP. i0A
7+ooh ocap Hatss. : To-. -. TO-.
Aoeee oeaA sv~ybe1y knovs 4
! ookoo ~. ................... 100l
Puts ocosfia0 0oaN . calGo,
IoS .................... 1O0
Ul0a0Asioe WAGA Dlus, tVo.
6o9aa. II ID. soeA. ........... TO-
Lonn1rins WaAiag HuI1. to,
U0eOoo ........ ....... 100i
WsuA HoengA LVU. 3 90 a. Ia
HlrsA nlr1 ~. thfss DoehcSSS.
- ....... ............... 00ms
Uouu6el1 Can1lea Gl1 ~. ~,
Niehsl-p1e1el TAsk IlAnnw 81
poeeo0o toe1D ................ to-
g. TsuA, M ~ az tVSi
boo0 - 0OUU.............. 100i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-06
Dress Trimmings.

Some wonderful values IN Ane in
ported DRESS Trimmings. A forced
ale puts No In poseessioa Of them.
iou will be aetonished 1t the prices.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-02
NOTE THE PASSAGE OF TIME.
From This 1t Might Appear That Dogs
Keep an Almanac Handy
for Use.

Have dogs IN almanac? That is n
question that has exercised the minds
of their loving observers. That they
always know Sunday is certain. Where
Sunday is bad day for the dogs, to
show them q prayer book is to send
them back mournfully to their beds.
But many dogs need no book for q
token. They rise in low spirits on the
day of rest, dropping melancholy tails
and ears and lips. Some one says:
"Oh, yes; we know that dogs are crea-
lures of habit The seventh day comes
regularly around. They feel the fight
of time But this theory does not
cover all the facts of the case. The
dogs that belong to families keeping
saints days (Which don't occur with
the regularity of the Sabbath) are
equally aware that the festivals of
their masters are no red letter days
for them "Of course, it is the Sunday
go-to-meeting hats and bonnetsl" ex-
planned cocksure junior some time ago.
But It is not this Neither is It the
church bells ringing, as some one else
suggested. For at French watering
place, at villa out of the reach of
sounds of bell ringing, where the fam
i1y had no peculiar livery for Sunday
not smarter coats, tall hats or feminine
fnery-and where even the books were
not carried IN the hand, being locked
up in receptacles in the church, the
dogs got UP limp and detected on Sun
days and on holidays, too, and stayed
IN the same depressed condition until
the hours for going to church were
past and going out again meant start
ing up for a nice, doggie waikiki
Is it not for Maggie Tulliver, who has
been Crossed in love" that some one
tenders recipe likely to cure her IN
the words; "Give the girl pup" It
is offered to the reader as an uncon-
sciously humorous suggestion. Many
accept it in this sense and laugh at it.
But that is their mistake, venture to
think.-London Mail.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-02

solve the problem by legal hair-splitting,
but the government ought to understand
that no such trickery can accomplish what
the naval bureau dare not attempt to do in
the open; and the quibbling over medals,
studiedly designed by the naval bureau to
give increased pay to one man who did not
fire gun in the battle, and give simply the
empty bauble of medal to those who
fought and won the victory, is simply dis
grace to the nation.
San Francisco and other California
papers have taken up the refrain and
are insisting that this officers modesty
and self-abnegation, which are as ex-
ceptionel in this regretable strife over
the allotment of the honors and re-
wards for the destruction of Cervera's
squadron as were his skill, heroism and
alertness in race and battle, shall not
longer debar him from the rank and
material benefits that pre-eminently
are his due.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-02
A Dlstempered Contemporary.

The Brattleboro Reformer says cit
was cowardce and nothing but coward
ice" that prevented the Republican
State convention from standing by
Senator Proctor instead of President
Mckinley. Well, the delegates didn't
look like towards, or act like towards,
or talk like towards. The Reformer
editor is again depending upon an ex-
ceedingly vicious and perverted imagi-
nation for his facts respecting Repub-
lican politics and the acts of Repub-
licans. He was some $50 miles from
the scene of the convention, but be is
several million miles from the truth in
the statements he is making respecting
its doings and its feelings.
Blessings brighten as they take their
flight. Gazing backward a generation
the Reformer is filed with admiration
for the manliness and devotion to prin-
ciple of Republicans of the early times
of the party, but in those days it was
reviling Republicans and republcanism
even more bitterly than it is today Its
successor of a generation hence will
undoubtedly be applauding repupi-
canism of the present times in attempt
ed derogation of repubicanism of the
then existing period. And yet the Re
former, which systematically perverts
truth and utters false judgments of
men and measures, sets itself up as the
one and only exemplar of principle
and purity in politics. The contem-
porary is morose and sullen. He is
cynical and sulks in the shades of dis
tempered imaginings. He should get
out into the light of day and like some
of his contemporaries of the Democrat
ic faith get into harmony with the
spirit of the age. 1t is deplorable to
think of an American, and Vermont
er, toe, moping and sulking in this fash
ion, his veins filled with vinegar in
stead of blood, his spirits with gall in
stead of sweetness and lignt, in this
closing year of the nineteenth century,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-02
GRANTS FAST HORSE.
The Learned PrOnOuncement Of
ConkIinE on 1t Agreed with
tho Butcher's.

When Gen Grant was president he
was fond of fine horses, as everybody
knows, and drove the fastest trotter
In Washington. 1t was his greatest pleas
ure to go out on the aqueduct road,
which is dead level from Georgetown
to Cabin John bridge, and let his horse
out to it's full speed. People who knew
his habits used to go out there sunny
afternoons for the novelty Of seeing
the president of the United States driv-,
ing at $3.50 gait. But butcher In
Washington had horse that could beat
the presidents, and very often he ap-
peared on the road to show his animals
speed and annoy the president. He
would hang around the end of the aque-
duct bridge until the presidents light
buggy and stylish stopper had passed,
and would follow them until he reachedi
a wide place in the road. Then he
would let his horse out, and the butcher
cart would go bounding along until he
had thrown dust in the presidents
eyes for awhile, when he would slacken
up and let Gen. Grant go by, only to
pass him again and again, as often as
he pleased without the slightest regard,
for the pride or the office of the chief
magistrate of this great nation.
Gen. Grant was a very patient, self
contained man, but doubt If anything
that ever occurred in his life annoyed
him so much as that butcher. He waa
compelled to abandon the road which
runs along the top Of the tunnel
that brings the water from the upper
Potomac to Washington, and seek 9TH
er drives in order to avoid his tor
mentor, but the villain still pursued him,
and used to hang around La Fayette
square in his old butchers cart so that
he could follow the president in any d.
rection he might take. Finally Gen.
Grant took Col. Condit Smith into his
confidence and asked him to negotiats
quietly for the purchase of the horse,
which was accomplished for $500.
The next morning Senator Conkling
and Senator Jones, of Nevada, were in
vited to inspect the wonderful animal,
and accompanied Gen. Grant to tho
white house stables, just south of the
state department. Senator Jones de-
clined to express an opinion as TO the
merits Of the animal. He said that he
claimed to know all about mines, but
had never set up as an expert on horses.
but Mr.. Conkling, who probably knew
less, pretended to examine the animal
with great care. He looked at his feet
and twisted his tail; he inspected hin
hoofs infinitely, gazed steadily for sew
eral moments into his eyes, rubbed his
legs with knowing air, and finally,
turning to Gen. Grant, remarked with
an air of judicial authority:
''It's a mighty fine horse, Mr.. Presi-
dent, but would rather have the $780,"
THAT'S exactly what the butcher
said" retorted Gen. Grant.-Washing
ton Cor. Chicago Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-02
A Prismatic Patriot.

Senator Hoar is sort of prismatic
patriot. He is many sided and his
opinions, or sentiments, or notions
bear all the colors of the rainbow.
What he is thinking, or thinks he is
thinking, today is no index of the side
that will be presented or the hue of
his mind tomorrow. This Characters
tic of the emotional Senator from Mas
sachusetts has been often exemplifed.
In 1895 he was very much of an ex-
pansionist, if one could judge him from
his own utterances-which is a matter
of grave doubt. The Commercial I'D
uertiSer of New York reproduces the
subjoined eloquent and expansive pas
sage from an Grafton Mr.. Hoar deliver
ed on Pilgrims Day at Plymouth, four
years ago next December
1.-THE tree our fathers set covered at first
little space by the seaside. 1t has plant
ed it's banyan branches in the ground. 1t
has spread along the lakes. 1t has girdled
the Gulf. 1t has spanned the Mississippi
1t has covered the prairie and the plain.
The sweep OF its lofty arches rises over the
Rocky Mountains and the Cascades and the
Nevadas. Its hardy growth shelters the
frozen regions of the Northwest. It's
boughs hang over the Pacific. And In time
lin good time-it will send It's roots be-
meath the waves aed receive under its vast
canopy the islands OF the sea-"
This was the radiant color the prism
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-02
Novel Booty Taken by Thieves.

There are some remarkable thefts
that the police are called upon to hunt
down, but two Of the strangest and
cheapest robberies that ever came to
the notice of the Seventeenth district
officers were reported few days ago.
In one case a ragman had pushed his
cart up an alley at Seventeenth and
Reed streets and left his conveyance,
which contained two bags of rags, to
enter the rear Of a house in search of
more rags. When he came out of the
house, three minutes later, his two bags
of rags were gone. There stood the
empty cart. No trace could be found
of the thieves. Not d square away,
about the same time, there was carried
off tubful of infants clothes, which
had been put out to soak previous to a
washing. The thieves took the tub and
all, even the water in which the
clothes were soaking. - Philadelphia
Record
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-02
SUBURBAN SYMPATHY.
Addiction at Last Enabled MIR. Junlket
to Assume u Social Standing in
His Neighborhood-

Hawkins, DEAR" said cooe6 little
Mrs. Hawkins Chumley, of the suburbs,
one clear, crisp Sunday morning, as she
fattened her dainty snub nose at the
window pane Hawkins, I am sure
that, although most Of our right-mind
ed neighbors sympathize with Mr.. Jun
ket's brother across the way in the ter
sible affection that has befallen him,
yet they cannot but feel glad for Mr..
Junket's own sakei"
"For my part" answered Mr.. Haw-
ldns Chumley, II fail to see any reason
for waxing joyous over the fact that
our neighbours limbs are paralyzed
from his hips down"
There you go, old fuss and funnel
answered the little wife. "Of course,
you consider it your right to twist and
turn every little remark make and de-
liver q lecture over it In that domineer-
Ing manner Of yours. A person with
the least grain of common sense would
have known that don't suppose any
one would be pleased to know that Mr..
Junket's brothers limbs are useless
from the hips down, though goodness
knows I fail TO see the wisdom in your
remark, as they couldn't be paralyzed
from his hips up, you knowl
II simply said that right-minded
people were glad on Mr.. Junket's ao-
count. You know yourself the life that
poor childless man has led in this sub
urb. How he had stood day after day
nj his window craZinp lonpinplV at the
other men wheeling their baby car
riages ON the asphalt, and how he was
nearly driven crazy by that odious MI.
Fatherly, who used to parade his two
babies in their twin buggy in front OF
the Junloet house, and did 1t on purpose,
too. Though why Mr.. Fatherly should
be so proud of those twins is beyond
me, as anyone can easily distinguish
them apart
"And now, since Mr.. Junket's broth
er's limbs have become useless, he has
had q perambulator built on the baby
carriage principle and actually rides
In it and let's Mr.. Junket push it along,
and If you would come here to the win
dow, Hawkins, DEAR" added little Mrs.
Chumley, now nearly out of breath,
"and see the pleased look In Mr.. Jun
ket's eyes, which are the mirrors Of the
soul, dear, to know that he is at last
able to hold his head up among his
neighbors, perhaps your own heart
would soften and you would actually
be less grimmy and growly with your
own little wife, "-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-02
WOMEN AND EATING,
When Properly Fed the Worries and
Hnrdships of Life Are More
Easily Borne,

Women are VIGOROUSLY careless
about their own food, says the Phila-
delphia Ledger. One could wish that
those who neglect their duty of prop
erly and efficiently nourishing their
own bodies would study the statis-
tics of insanity and It's increase
among us. The old Latin proverb tells
us that our aim should be to keep
q sound mind in sound body.
Drink and hurry and worry send
most Of the men to an asylum" says
doctor, while love affairs, COM
bined with lack of food, throw most
of the women Off their balance" The
love affairs would have but little in
fluence over them If they were prop
erly fed, but among the illusions In
which girls and women indulge Is
that, as they care very little about
their food, so the lack of it cannot
have much effect upon them. They
rather despise men for being careful
to have regular meals, whetheY bust
ness presses or not, and are inclined
to vaunt their own superiority in
such respects But If this disregard
of the natural instincts of hunger
leads us in the same path as drink
and hurry and worry" lead men, and
If we are to be Inundated by hyper
sensitiveness in love affairs, how pre-
eminently does male common sense
stand out in the matter,
We so often exalt our weakness into
something to be proud of. And IL we
go without lunch some day, an aveng-
ing headache swoops down and makes
us irritable. Surely that is nothing
to be proud of Or, If the men of the
family are dining out, the women
have tea and toast and scrambled
eggs, and next morning wonder why
they feel so limp and as If everything
to be done were dreadfully trouble
some and impossible.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-02

when the American nation is entering
with heroic cheerfulness upon a new
and inspiring chapter of its history-and
Vermont as usual is leading the way.
Brush the cobwebs from your cerebral
garnet, esteemed contemporary, let
in the sunshine of truth and re son,
and be warmed with the warmth of a
burning Americanism.