davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL VISITATION
Further Particulars Concerning the Can
vass to be Made Dec. 9th.

The plans are rapidly maturing for
the housc-to-house visitation of the
boroughs of Reynoldsville. West Reyn-
oldsville and Prescottville, which is to
be made on Thursday, December 9th.
The following persons comprise tie Ex-
ecutivc Committee, which has charge of
the carrying out of the plan AS ar
ranged: Rev. Perry a. Reno, Rev. A.
j. Meek, Phi. D., Rev. w. Frank Reber,
G. W. Palen, S. S. Robinson and w. S.
Stone, Chairman. The district has
been divided into twelve sub-districts,
as follows:
Nos. and 2-West Reynoldsvile.
No. 3-From First street, east side of
Main street to Fourth street, and streets
intersecting.
No. i-From Fourth street, east side
OF Main street to Seventh, and streets
intersectng.
No. 5--From Seventh street. east side
of Main street to Cemetery road, and
streets intersecting.
No. 6-From Cemetery road both
sides Main street to Prescottville. Reyn-
olds store.
No. 7-Prescottville.
No. s--From Prescottville boundary,
along Worth and cross streets to Hill
street.
No. 0-From Cemetery road, west
side of Main street aud intersecting
streets to Tenth.
No. l0-From Tenth street, west side
of Main to Seventh street, jackson and
intersecting streets.
No. ll--From Seventh street, west
side Of Main to First street, Jackson
and intersecting streets.
No. l2-Peasunt avenue and inter
secting streets.
Names of Sunday school and church
workers who will undertake the duty of
visiting every home In sub districts as
shown above:
Mrs. S. G. Austin, Mrs. John Barkey,
Mrs. George Mcdonald, Mrs. 7. j.
Davis, Mrs. A. T.. Bing, Mrs. S. Il.
Reynolds, Mrs George Kline, Mrs. G.
G. Williams. Mrs. NJ. e. Weed, Mrs.
Thomas Hoon, Mrs. 3. e. Hoover, Mrs.
G.. Mellinger Mrs. Fred Schurig, Mrs.
a. j. Postlethwait. Mrs. J. c. King,
Mrs. J. Tyson, Mrs. A. II. Bowser, Mrs.
G. r.. Mlliren, Mrs. j. Campbell. Mrs.
S. Reynolds, Mrs. j. Gathers, Mrs f.
| l.. Evans, Mrs. M. G. Coleman, Mrs.
Booker, Mrs. A. Reynolds, Mrs. M. E.
Ridgeway, Mrs. Laura Stephenson,
Mrs. j. G. Hirst, Mrs. Elizabeth Potter,
Mrs r. A. Rithie, Mrs. r. II. Wilson,
Mrs Lille Gross, Mrs l. w Huyck, Mrs
John Reddecliff Mrs V II Pratt, Mrs
w F Marshall, Mrs S Clark. Mrs J
Trudgen Mrs A b Weed, Mrs A Hen
bricks, Mrs Barry, Mrs NJ ] Davis,
Mrs james Truitt, Mrs John Law
erick, Mrs Charles Herpel, Mrs
G w Palen, Mrs Charles Kirchartz,
Mrs III Iseran. Mrs David Reynolds,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-28

Mrs T G Shields. Mrs Freeze, Mrs Julia
Riston, Mrs w r Reber, Mrs A J Meek,
Mrs J K Johnston, Mrs Amelia Schuc<-
ers, Mrs Lizzie Bone, Mrs l. NJ Sim
mons, Mrs Elizabeth Raub, Mrs G
Roller, Mrs Scwilda Senscr. Mrs Edith
Schuckers. Mrs Fred Burns. Mrs Claw
son, Mrs ID o May. Misses Grace Beck,
Orpha Beer; Emily Bennett, Christine
Brown, Minnie Truitt Mildred Hoon,
Minnie Whitmore, Blanche Wlitmore,
Anna Davis, Emma Davis, Nellie Ar
NOR. Florence Stone. Bell Arnold. Ed
ma Myers, Josie Gibson, Maud Rea,
Florence Stewart, Gertie Sterley. Jcn-
ME Thompson Ophclia Wesson, Ethel
Wiuslow, Erma Robinson, Caroline
Robinson, Lizzie Irving. Ollie Wheeler,
Lois Robinson. Lydia Mellinger, Edith
Harris. Ida Showers Maud Shobert
Maggie Sheesley. Edna Lewis, Olive
Jones, Minnie Kelley. Lizzie Brisbin,
Mayme Sutter. Bertha Priester, Olive
Reynolds, Bertha McGaw. Maggie Hall,
Aida McEntire. Ella Phillips. Mayme
Plyler, Eleanor Reed Christiana Hiles,
Kate Dunkle, Eva Dempsey, Joan
Macro, Hcttie Siple, Lillian Lewis.
Mollie Yenewine, Maud Hoon, Terra
Booth. Barbara Deemer, Lucille Mitch
ell, Eta Shaffer. Agnes Robertson.
Anna Hies, Mary Burge. Carrie Al
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-28

bright. Jennie Barry, Helen Sceley,
Mcssrs George Muudorif. n l. Miles,
Thomas Gulliford. Benjamin Gulliford,
w b S'auirer. George Rca, Thomas
Rea, Robert Siple, Charles Mcpherson,
Orrie Sbeesley, Thomas Adams, james
Campbell, Charles Lord, r T. Koehler,
G A Stephenson, viii Northey, Fred
Dempsey, William Burgc, VIII Binney
X G Bottorif.
One thousand circulars were distrib-
uted al the various churches last Sun
day on purpose To- give the people
an idea Of our plan Of work. II our
friends having those circulars still in
possession would kindly I'll out the
blanks aud hand them to the visitors on
December 9th they will greatly assist
In this good work
A grand rally and conference of the
workers and those whose names are
above will take place on Monday even
ing. Dec. 3rd. in the Baptist church,
when speeches will BE- made by the
pastors OF the churches and others. All
visitors and workers are urgently re-
quested to be present to receive dia-
grams of districts. cards. and final in
instructions. w. S. STONE,
Chairman OF Com.
Fac-Simile Of card 10 be filed In by
,;.ttA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-28


men While selecting this assortment thinking patrons who have
the
Came hair color heavy cotton 25c Femed in plain color fancy
Pure Wool Wool mixed with
and
and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-28
Mems Fall Suits

We have aimed high in our Fall Clothing
The stocks of several of the largest manufactur
tributing to complete our stock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-28
HOTEL MCCONNELL,
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
FRANK j. MACK, I'mpi1eiOl

The leading hotel OF the town. lleadquht-
tcrs for commercial men. steam heat, free
bus. bath rooms and closets on every noor,
sample rooms, billiard room, telephone con-
npctions &c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-28
T IT. HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING.

a full line OF supplies constantly on hand
Picture framing n speciality. Once and ware
room In the Moore building on Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
IOWA NEWS items

Fort Dodge.
a case of scarlet fever is reported at
the home OF F. r. Campbell, at 1877
North Eighth street. His 3-year-old
Ichild is the victim OF the disease.
| Greene.
The mains for the water works plant
have arrived and have been distributed
around at the different points where
they are TO be laid. The excavating is
in progress.
Fl. Madison.
| The government feet working on the
wing dams opposite the city are having
trouble with the work on account OF the
high stage OF the water. They may
have to abandon the work.
| Cedar Rapids.
| r. w. Faulkes. of the Gazette, is
making preparations to erect a three
story, brick and stone building at the
corner OF A avenue and Third street. IT
I VIII be 50x14o feet in size and Will cost
In the neighborhood OF 10000.
I Bristow.
Farmers are busily engaged in crib
1 bling their corn. 1t is dry and in fne
shape for storage. The yield Is exceed
4 INK sEApSCtANlOIiS, Nd lIuluUSIS are ne.
curing from fifty to sixty bushels to the
I acre whereas they had estimated but
forty bushels per acre
LeMars.
I The plans OF The new college building
are being. completed. There will be
considerable more class room space
than in the old building. The base
ment will be dispensed with and on the
third floor there will be the chemical
laboratory. 9 museum and two halls for
literary societies.
Grundy Center.
The ODD Fellows OF Grundy Center
have closed contract with the Stay
ton. Lyceum Bureau OF Chicago for q
COURSE Of entertainments for Grundy
Center. 50 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lindon, OF the new Columbia Hotel. are
bustly engaged In getting their hosiery
in readiness to receive the public on
next Monday.
CGntoa. ;5ssS Il
Journal, 3<th: Some Of the boys tried
TO play . Joke on w. w. Patterson. one
!, 81 I.eslie's grocery delivery men. who Il
ITO b united In marriage to Mtss
4 Frances Outwater this evening. While
4 IL wap away dellvsring some goods
Il thoy doeceStSA hiD pse - ana order
4 - J w sl5d : ~ r. q 3 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
SAD END OF A ROMANCE.


The romance of Mr. and Mrs ]. W.
Moedder has had a sad ending in the
disappearance Of diamond ring. Two
short months ago Moedder was engaged
in the real estate business here and his
present wife was milking COWS On her
mothers farm In Illinois, each un.nind-
full of the existence of each other A
matrimonial bureau, pralntive vail
for a wealthy helpmate in the newspa-
per, a few brief letters between them
and they We're man and wife. Three
weeks later the groom grew jealous
because he saw the bride walking on
the street with another man and for
the alleged reaeon that she had slept at
home but five nights since their mar
riage. About the same time the brides
love grew cold because she made the
discovery that the fortune which she
alleged her husband had advertised in
the papers consisted OF a few mort
gagged household goods and that In
stead of being his first and only love
she was atleast his third and she was
at the best wife mo. b. Under the
circumstances there naturally came a
clash in which Mrs. Moedder alleged
her husband Knocked her down and he
alleges she smashed out all the window
lights in the house and tore up Jack
generally. Then they separated and it
was understood Mrs. Moedder had re-
turned to her Illinois home.
But the sequel came last evening
when certain gentleman appeared at
the police station and complained that
valuable diamond ring belonging to
him had disappeared and that there
was "a woman in the case. After
brief consultation with the chief OF po-
| lice the latter said he wondered where
Mrs. Moedder could be found.
All Of which goes to prove the course
true love seldom flows thru mat
rimonial agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

Cd 10 use Il can bear me out IN the statement that
Il Win cure any case Of Casarrh Il taken accord.
auI to directions .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Affairs Of Iowa People Taking Pllce II Iowa
Towns.
Public Opinion on lows Subjects q
Reflected In the Iowa News.
papera
The News Of Iowa From Hundreds
Of Different Towns and Com.
munities.
STORED IN !rHE Attic.

Dolly" in Newton Journall
housekeeping will reveal to Jasper
county women many an articles of
clothing, books or toys which have
passed their limit of usefulnees in that
home. Il IT is packed away II will have
to be moved around and moved around
every year. Is 1t right to keep things
which are OF no use to US and in
sninety-nine CAGES out OF hundred
never will be of particle OF use while
there are people who are really suffer-
Ing for the want Of them.
Yes, there are little boys smoking
Scigarets on the streets because they
have nothing else to play with-while
your children's toys lie unused year af-
ter year.
Where there's a will there's way
No one knows the needs Of the people
except those who make II their business
70 learn those needs. We can And any
thing in the world IL We hunt hard
enough for at.
There are several children's homes in
Dies Moines where chiidren's books.
3ciothes and toys are gladly welcomed.
The Salvation Army can usually And
uses for all sorts of good things The
Chicago G. f. Union will upon request
send q list Of names OF people who can
use good literature of all kinds. from
childrens sunday school papers TO our
standard magazines. Not many Of our
home missionaries are supplied with as
much good reading as we are. AS TO
old clothes. IL they are in good condi-
ton and clean one need not go Ear to
discover where they can be used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

the boarding edIanaffmSnt HA - ~ tta. 1
aed that evefy{Aan9 possible r. being
done for the prepaf care OF the. vick He
THINKS too. snAs those Young people
No.. =. e ~ - 1890
-. ,ehpa - !.
s..ss
49,. = g -
hame H. WI heen ! nrettv ..Ic, 80
MT :. ~, =, ..,', I,
* ( . 53i
Iowa City
An accident occurred Tuesday after
noon which nearly resulted in the seri-s
GUS injury Of Messrs. Goodwin and
Murphy. The above named gentlemen
are employed in the paint shop OF Dave
stimmeI. A platform or bridge twelve
feet high connects the paint shop with
the blacksmith shop. Goodwin and
Murphy were walking across this plat
form from the rear OF the paint estab-
,,snmen. !. 20 me pant y. snop, pulling
way. and the men and buggy were
thrown twelve feet to the ground
Murphy was unconscious for s.,rne lime
and suffered bad bruises. Goodwin was
injured ONLY SLIGHTLY. and, the buggy es-
caped with few scratches.
-
4Se IVY Ne
a Newton gentleman was coming
nome from Atlantic by train last week.
me. me car IN which ne came was we'll
niled with passengers. He is smoker.
ana, OF course, was enjoying his briar-
WOOD pipe IN the smoking car. where
there We're half dozen others. One of
these had q pocket full Of Mckinley
and Roosevelt badges. and he made a
wager that he could attach one of these
badges to every person on the car, and
tney would be worn. He completed his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26

NJ. P. II. McAiiistef, 81 Harrodsbutx KY,
writes; I. Having been terrible sufferer from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
ONE CENT A WORD .

Il DvERTIsRMENTs under the heading
Wanted For Sale ITO Rent. =
To Exchange, ITO Trade. Lost"
or Found" inserted In this column ON f.
GENT "A WORD for each Insertion payable
invariably In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
Southern Railway
Seekers

Settlers Tourists. prospectors or inves.-
oIs should arrange to take advantage
address j. C. Beem.. Jr., Northwestern
Passenger Agent. Southern Railway. rs
Dearborn street. Chicago. Ill.,. Or j. ".
Olson. agent for the Land and Industrial
Department at the same address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-26
iIsI.lT.RA'YrD.,

sTRAYgD UR BY, 3. QUE
til, Of 1AAodlle. two rcd and wh1te heifetA;
may have same BY pr0ving properly Andpay
ing FOL. notice and pasturlge. 4
North Park union., 1900-05-25
Boycott Declared Illegal.

San Francisco. May 1.-THE United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
Ninth district to-day affirmed the lille
gality of the boycott" In the case Of G..
]. and l.. +. Hanchett VS.. John Chioto-
vich. The opinion was rendered by
Judge Ross and concurred in by Judges
Gilbert and Morrow. Judge Ross says.
1T is. in our Judgment, clear viola.
tion of the right appertaining to every
person engaged in an Industrial enter
prise, for another person, through NAL
ice or revenge. to command or induce
other persons to withdraw or withhold
their custom from him, or otherwise
maliciously interfere with his bust.
ness"
Chiotovich Is n wholesale and retail
merchant In Silver Peak, Nevada. The
Hanchetts employ about fifty men In
the same town. For some reason not
material to the issue. Chiotovich incur.
red the displeasure of the Hanchetts
and they showed their disapproval by
posting bills around the town threat.
ening their employees with discharge
should they continue to buy merchnn.
disc from him. The merchant resisted
the boycott by filing suit In the Federal
Court and obtaining an injunction and
damages.
The Court Of Appeals affirmed the de.
cision Of the lower court.
North Park union., 1900-05-25
A NEST OF THIEVES.
Wide Ramifications of the Plot to Steal At
Havana.

Hnyann. May 14.-The extent OF
the postal frauds is far greater than
originally expected. Besides taking III
the postal department the frauds seem
to include the Havana office ana vuri-
Gus others throughout the island ana
also to have extented to outside points,
which have been used for the sale OF
some of the old issues of stamps order
ed destroyed.
The result of the investigation at the
local postoftice is the suspension OF
Postmaster Thompson. Moya ana Ma
scare, stamp sellers In the main ONCE
have also been arrested and further
arrests are expected tomorrow. Six
others have been placed under close
supervision and will be arrested as
soon rs their services can be spared.
II all were to be suddenly relieved
OF duty 1t would not be possible to
carry on the postal department of Ha-
vnna.
Reeves and Reynolds, auditors Of the
postal department. are still under ar
rest All prisoners connected with the
frauds Will he imprisoned soon.
To-day arrests and the suspension
of Mr.. Thompson did not take place
until after dark. consequently these
new features Of the cnse are not gen.
orally known, but there Is n percept-
ible excitement ut the postOtiice, where
no one knows who may be arrested
next.
The frauds ramitied in almost every
direction. Even the rented boxes have
been made source Of illegiumate
| gain.
North Park union., 1900-05-25
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
Enthusiastic Gathering of MIddle-of-th the
Road POpulists.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 1O.-National
Chairman ID. Glen Deaver called the
Aliddle-of- -Road Populist conven-
tion to order nt 80 p. III. yesterday.
He introduced Mayor Tafel. who well
coined the delegates to Cincinnati.
When Chairman Deaver raped for
order there We're on the floor of the
Opera house 40 men and women oc-
cupying delegates sents.
National Secretary Joel Parker then
read the call for the convention. Park
er was received with tumultuous ap-
plause. AT the conclusion OF the read
Ing of the call Chairman Deaver an
nounced that the national committee
had recommended the selection of for
mer Congressman w. NJ. Howard OF
Alabama, for temporary chairman
Mr.. Howard was received with much
applause.
Organization was then completed by
the selection of Temporary Secretary
]. c. Allen of Oklahoma, and of AS
sistant Secretary Earl Richardson Of
Illinois.
The committees were appointed.
At the evening session the commit
tee on credentials reported the official
list selected by referendum and no con-
tests.
The committee on permanent organi-
zation reported in favor of Colonel W.
l.. Peck Of Georgia for permanent
chairman, and former Governor d. H.
Waite Of Colorado for vice chairman
with lost list of secretaries and ser.
geants-at-arms.
Colonel w. l.. Peck then addressed
the convention rs its permanent chair.
man.
AT 11:30 o'clock the convention ad
journed till s a. IN. to-day.
The Populists to-day finished their
business and adjourned. After a
warm fight between the friends of
Wharton Barker of Philadelphia. Ig-
natius Donnelly and former Congress-
man Howard of Alabama, Barker was
nominated for President.
Without dissenting voice, Ignatius
Donnelly was declared vice presiden.
tial nominee
North Park union., 1900-05-25
ROBERTS IN kRooNSTAD.
Mads Remarkable Quick March-specu'
iations on the Result

London, Mny l2-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
General Roberts:
"Kroonstad, May L.. p. MI en-
tered Kro0nstnd ut 10 p. N. to-day
without opposition. When the union
Jack was holsted there Were cheers
from the few British residents
London, May little war Is prac-
tically over" says the Chronicles
Kroonstad correspondent, and, in less
definite terms. this is the view to be
gathered from all the correspondents.
They picture the Beers as utterly de
moralzed and disheartencd by Lord
Roberts Unexpectedly rapid advance.
and by his fncile turning of the care
fully perpared positions of the Beers.
There wns practically no fighting and
there are no further details to give re-
specting the occupation of KrOonstad.
The correspondent OF the Telegraph
says:
1.-THE union jack was hoisted In the
market place by Mrs. Lockhend, the
American wife OF n Scotchman. Most
OF the horses OF the Beers ARE in n
wretched condition. but President Kru.
ger declares that he will continue the
war"
1t appears that the Beers Mt Kroon-
stnd had been reinforced by 1900 men
from Natal last Friday. and that alto
gether 10000. with twenty guns, trek
ked from KrOonstad on the approach OF
Lord Roberts.
The Beers made an Intellectual stand
at Boschrnnd. and had elaborate en-
trcnchments In front Of Kroonstnd.
which offered great facilities for n rear
guard action. Their only anxiety.
however. appears to have been to get
away safely with all their guns and
conveys. which again they have sue
cessfully accomplished.
Lord Roberts. after II march which Ia
regarded worthy OF being ranked with
his famous march to Kandahnr, hns
thus covered another stage of his cam.
palgn. n stage which, although success
ful and without the mistakes and mis-
fortunes that characterized the earlier
stages. leaves the Bocr forces quite In
tact. not having lost n gun and having
lost very few men. Experience has
taught the critics to be chnry of nc-
ceptIng reports OF Boer decentralization.
The Times says:
THE signs point to military break
down ON the part OF the Beers, but. nf-
ter experience OF the past. we cannot
accept the reports Of decentralization
without reserve. The game Of war
must he strictly played out to the end"
Iindley. the new Free State capital,
Is forfv-Hve miles southeast OF Kroon.
stnd. hnIf way tn Bethlehem. and was
probably selected M a convenient rem
dpxvoua for the commanders now ne
tirinr before General RralMnt and Gen.
eral Rumble In the Thaba Nchu district.
North Park union., 1900-05-25
nuLLERls MOVING.
H.. Started to Drive Boers Back From
Natal

Ha. Started to Drive BoeEs BACK kfo"
Natal.
London, May 15.-Once more the can
non have begun to speak ID earnest ~
north Natal News reached London
Yesterday that General Butler .had
moved ont In force from Ladysmltn
and won an important victory by driv-
ing the Beers from the strong POSITIONS
In the rugged mountains OF the Dig
garsberg range. Mt.
General Buffers turning OF the Dig,
garsberg position was maze py ooiu
movement. The Beers had evncuateu
Helpmankar, but We're making stanu
Monday evening at Blesk0plaas.e,
seven miles from Dundee. Inc coip0
on the spot regarded this as a rear
guard action. intended TO cover 'he
treat Of the army. ,,,,-,
At the same time General Hilyard
took Indoba, and 1t is reported that Tue
Beers withdrew in disorder.
General Butler, who seems to be EN-
ployinR his full strength, Is expected 10
push on. His first marches were forty
miles in three days. He is thus break.
Ing into British territory which had
been administered for six months by the
Transyaalers as though 1t We're part OF
the republic, they holding courts ana
leyyIng taxes. His success, therefore,
has political as well rs military cohse-
Quences.
While Lord Roberts infantry are
concentrating at Kroonstad, where
they Will rest for day or two, his
horsemen have penetrated eighteen
miles northward. In the squadron
which cut the railway fifteen miles pe
yond Kroonstad was the American
scout. Frederick Burnham. Two nun
dred Beers who had hidden In the river
jungles near Kroonstad to escape ser
vices have surrendered to the British
and taken the oath of allegiance.
East of Bloemfontein, Genera! run
die is advancing toward Lady brand.
His troops and those of General Bra.
bant are stretched over distance OF
thirty miles. The Beers are described
as quite disorganized and ns retreating
porthward. President Steyn's heuten-
ants are trying to rally them.
The latest suppositiOn concerning
General Hunter is that possibly he Is
marching up the north bank OF the
Vual with n force sufficient in co-opera-
tion with Lord Roberts. to render Boer
defense Of the Vnal frontier Impractical
Bile.
North Park union., 1900-05-25

Heavy feeders on animal food are
predisposed to all kinds Of inflamma-
tory disorders. and when any such
person dnds himself getting out Of
condition he may safely hedge in the
matter OF flesh food. cutting down the
amount Of such food or emitting Il
altogether with perfect safety. A
strict vegetarian diet. even. cannot be
called an experiment. since we know
that millions of people thrive on II,
and NO one could ever starve on 1t.
With fruit. nuts. milk and eggs added,
no lack of variety need be felt. The
japanese are healthy. handsome
race. They are plump and hearty. but
little beyond simple vegetarian diet Is
the rule there. The rikisha men walk
and trot forty milcs day with a
seated passenger and seem proof
against fatigue and they thrive on q
diet chiefly Of rice.