davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
Races dune Uih.

Monday I'VE illll
Race. dune ON.
nH hAlpbN RACE o0e halt Mile.
=y'.gT 'ro'''''" o"""'' Mile
hHall.hWlllNN bIttDsr I.Iy@cIRhlh'
Mile liisll
lArln AM piRk tllHSli,. Three
Mlhme1 ttIiia. va IN lhfa1l liifIIes'l
- l,EI,,Ipn hIIn seymeIaNI0'
n RUS rem ALLr 0He Mile BASH
Races dune II.
LnlJHlGN lBbn ca en-, Half
MIa lmllh fnmI0rhllr W w
WUii lWlle
iEIiHOfiItlN AND rAGlNG, ~
tlpH PEEL w Il
= NhlDbNS fIyeegbl, Mile BASH
4 utW,illAN bRtDsr ibIaiOlhhs
''''' ''...''
s-E iNfllAWfliA pljRsH, jWlIDg
inl W. Ill flteIglhl 1llii II
n WAIEAeJ DUFr lHpe DHllels
NUE. lh.b llesI0lhIlr NglOIl 10
w bnlplli
n SPECIAL DRlYlND men, One
TIIodj NJ RIyTsI w 4, Y, NC6gR,
Ail iVui UlllHsr
A. BD9IlA GHAlJ HNDH CUP One
Nile lIsllt ilae Nv illi Fs9l w hlllp1
" AnRIs ~ lN1I ItSt n beaten
" lbWlN ,lllPr Qgp Nile lJd,b, Ia
~ lRllhW0N cur one and 0De
lgpnh Mlle Oa'li nee ~ alh 10 he
Whi iWIPI
~ CONSOLATION RAGh, One
tghPfIei N VA, Meeting WIll0DI
Whaling
All entities N be mtjs gllh lhs seHelar,
btiGls W M gl wednesday, June q
100
tiniialile lpe N ~ leIi lei teiil NJ purse
IihlHsa HIitfAlgp AIFflllal
ana n ~ ~. thN N llMlei JIDlsf M
tile4 N Ne LHIIlGnha .JDthw bIub, Anl
,hs nsllhW ilWllng AlsDI .ilOn
All illfis ana lNttlb M hDpfdi IN tDlOis
Ieall lliie cent Bnl lWD W stan
Az hDiaeg me- ehltlm w EHN llnle.i
Withdrawn w y O'U0th NJ ihiG IN jHhe blli
ivs'
llrral admission " fsHla
lifMi NA \ FslHj ~ tgVls md .Fi|
lyanlages INSIDE anne me ttIh
liiHfi slietii bHdgssI ~ On
W Ridm sbbjfl w tlihNgsr
~ Glief Committee
PhUL istHBtbOj
ssuflafy liaWaIIaH j6lIley JlDE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
MnLlsH lAlnnl MnALa ,

1bo band Will play lho following ~.
lnNlOnb NJ n GOnD0li OH Mhhnn lBlnUI
sunday hfUfhODHi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
Sixteenth Annual Mecllne
mmNli llltmm
Hawaiian Jockey Glib
,liINti OH " llth, 1000,
J,lNG OH u ,,th 1000.
u.sOrr,elAL pnOGnAM..m

s@s HaleS bsllN Al ~ ~ promptly
a. Saturday, lhe OH, and Al i0hr ". NJ
Muhiayi lhe lllh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
Bankers,
WAps neaaoNNa wv, v, mwV
Claus Sptsckels \ 10
BANKERS,
lAA..lInn "A ,


Nan sNasc,sco lv,Nls--'run NNvAn,
NAt,osAb NANM ~ SAs FNANo,scp
NAN rNANohcN- Nevada NNtlVNp
t,aNk " Nau fyaNclpcN
,aNnos-rhe uN,on Hank " i0ndw
,alu
NAV yoNw American ESchausc n,
tlONal HANK,
OaoAoo Merchants Natlona, nank
rAMs Credit tyonNAla
NNN,iN- nesdNer lMNk,
,toSWoNa Ann v0NouAMA -l,oNk ,ns 4,
Shanghai MNk,Ng Corporation,
Nav NNA,ANn Ann AUSTRALIA
VI New Zealand
v,uroN,A ANN VANCOUVER Hank
Nrl,lsh North Amerlw,
Transact I General RanllNa and ElChanae BnI|Al
papelsts Received. LoaNs made on Az,
proved tscu,ly, OommelplN, and Traveller
b,edl,s !ssued, nllh VI Exchange 6ouEh
end sold
No,iuov,oN rNoMrr,S AooouWvsN Nol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19

american hggspupg, service, Mn
tville lninlln lnl ~, -.-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19

MlWes,INg w, mN n N 70 eee Nv
lpOh at OleWM ON Y M0y'e moe Whrl
eNN hNA rl,NN 4 Htree, cav 0nWN WMel
tOr the WlNnr " atop NJ thN NEXT otoHp
lNu, aud no hllNna tho old WNooae Y
Y eNNdeN alNNdallll with tho elepa owe
Y WN0 NNo0lc sN w elphl NNr0e Iro0
lhN NNMhhMNlM,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19

KEEP 1Hg HEAD cool and the
fsei warm y the .ndyl ice given by all The
doctors Y TINE o. splgsmles Of any kind.
pntbeeos Daldfun Killer IL the best 10
We We, ~, ne head. Is refreshing, lnvIgor.
allng and stimulating. besides possessing
cooling properties contained In no othei
|. pHCHECO's DxNDRUpP KILLER
ynIo1 Barber Shop Islsphons 6o6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19

iuNNNy was roNNd plONllNp
RNpdllNpp w the hnoN ward,
asked HIN VIVA, no was 0O
plNNuNA u plpNlNllON W "
pNlNb thNyN hN tall oNONuh
not ~ soil 20 the NNnlN VpV
pNnN hNlOro the MNNNpNr ",
tOM the NONplY' 'lrOhNhly
hOnelNlH NNIeN,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
Our Shoes fire Here.
TWO, MAYBE THREE, DIFFERENT
KINDS OF SHOES.

There are really TWO kinds of shoes
possibly third class The TWO kinds
are GOOD and BAD.
Shoes of the first kind are made of
LEATHER-good, stout sturdy leather
for heavy shoes, and soft, plant leather
for fine shoes, All these are put to.
gether (as well as human genius knows
how to do) with good stout thread and
honest tacks and pegs. They are made
to WEAR.
Shoes of the SECOND class are made
from wonderful stuff that looks like
leather, It'll wear begins, then doesn't
E5look like much of anything. The stuff
in the soles is fearful-the wonder is,
how was it put together? The whole
shoe is made under a system that de.
mands the production of the greatest
number in the least time, regardless of
results These are shoes to SELL
There is possible third class-shoes
POORLY made from good materials,
Scamp work on honest leather. Good
work can't be put on poor material-it
wouldn't stand the pounding and bull
ing.
We only sell shoes of the first kind
shoes for WEAR. No maker would at.
tempt to sell US any other kind, The
shoes we sell are good, honest, sturdy
shoes that are slightly looking almost
as long as there is bit lett of them,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
Our 0VerCOatS Ind Suits Gre Here.

Blue and Black Beaver the lengths. Ok Gray vi
Coats with cuff Seal Brown aud Tobacco Brown
Top Coats Light, Tan and Gray Coverts with cuff the
New Long Clifford and the Storm Weather Coats from
s.. 90 to $500.
Try our H. S. & NJ Suits in of the many different
styles. Each suit guaranteed
Young Mems and Boys suits in Fancy Oxford Gray
Cheviot with reversible vest.
Fancy Mixtures Cassimeres Serges and Worseds from
Ia to 10 years at 49, So 81. co. 5.O0up to $500.
Boys piece knee pant suits, double breasted vests
many styles from to 16 years $3.50 $0o $45oto So
Rows Cordurov School Suits guaranteed for $3.50.
Boys Storm Collar Box Coat Sl'oo'
Boys Storm Collar Box Coat SOU
Bows Storm Collar Box Coat Saoo
Rows Velvet Collar Box Coat $500 to S. 90
Boys Cape Coats S&oo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
w. c, c. COrSetS,

In all sizes and in all different waist
lengths. The new straight front corset
that will be so necessary in producing
the stylish effect in the Tailor Made
Suits.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-18
Winter u1derWear.

Ladies feeced union suits e5c
Ladies heavy tleeced union suits SOC.
Ladies extra heavy ribbed fleeced vests
at 25c
Cbildrens ribbed heeced muslin suits 25c
Boys heavy ribbed suits and drawers
at Csc
Mems heavy feeced double front shirts
at 4Oc
Mems heavy wool feeced shirts or
drawers worth 75c special SOC
Mems random wool shirts or drawers S5c
Mems lambs wool shirts or drawers S1.15
Mems extra quality silk 'feeced shirts
or drawers $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

now building, Is the largest vessel ever
built on the Clyde The saxonia and
the sister ship were primarily designed
for cargo carriers, the passenger re-
qulrements being subordlnated to this
aim. The name Of the sister ship is In
yerula. The tonnage is close TO ii,oO0.
the length over all COO feet, breadth ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

pills that Mr.. so-and-so, one Of the mas
tiers, would give lecture on "Our Eyes,
and How We See Through Them" I'm
derneath this some boy wrote. "or, Our
Pupils, and How They See Through
U.s."
The death OF John Ruskin recalls the
words In which Professor John Stuart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
THINGS OF THE MOMENT.

on bacteria subjected to II for 20 hours.
The light giving bacteria lost their lu-
minosiiy in the cold. but recovered q
on being thawed out The experiments
viii be continued with liquid hydrogen.
The new CunaTd steamer saxonia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

OF Tibet, goes about clad in a thin suit
OF clothes and low shoes. Like the late
Judge Charles Daniels. he never wears
an overcoat Boston. he declares, Is
tropical as compared with Tibet.
A story Is going the rounds to the ef-
feet that at a public school In London
a notice was posted notifying the pu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

feet inches, nodded depth from upper
deck Il feet 6 inches There are four
principal decks.
Men over 20 are practically proof
against enteric fever, Only one man
over that age fell a victim in the Sudan
campaign.
Henry Savage Lander. the explorer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Professor Dewar and other scientific
men have been testing the power OF ex-
IRENE cold on the microbes Of typhoid
fever, diphtheria, cholera and other
diseases. The temperature Of liquid air
-iso degrees centigrade-had no effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
nHopEsIA,s FIRST GOLD.

Here are nine bars Of solid gold, rep
resentlng the first yield taken from the
now well known Geelong mine In Rho
desla. 1t is this mine that Cecil Rhodes
and the Chartered company acquired
some time ago and have been develop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

an attack on his
own brother, the
NJ a r quls Of
La n s d 0 W ne.
Lord Edmond Is,
Of course, a
stanch Liberal,
while his broth.
er Is the British
minister Of war,
and SO It be-
came the duty
Of the former
70 attack the
latter. Lord Ed
m o n d, whose
picture is here
shown, Is one OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

Blackie summed up the former S s',,rh
HE has pearls Of price among Ven
skImbls scambIe stun; he has . ~,
quality OF a good writer, exoep. Ing
and self control; the man ls oveI .i.s 81.
with goodness. but fond OF sssel' love
IRENE and one sided opinions
him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

accompanying illustration from showing
hymn
the behind Lombads The secured by
English correspondent when he captured by Juberts
held their The correspondent states that this
crowded
which hot candles placed bottles
three reading hymn
tenpoe pipes laid
heads the hollow booming
their Tom sounded then above the strains
The well full the effect
could be witnessed
With soldiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
AN AMERICAN ARTIST ABROAD.

Langrel Harris, whose picture IS mere
with shown. is the young American
artist now finishing his studies IN rams
who has been winning for hlmsei a.
international reputation as 6 painter o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

the few Engllshmen who have mass
failure Of domestic lie after marrying
an American girl, having welded Nh,
Caroline Fitzgerald at one time A Con.
neetlcut beauty. 1t Is some years now
since the two were divorced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

picture Of himself seated at an easel.
This sketch has Just come TO light, and
The story Of how It was done Is told by
the son Of the great artist IN his charm
ing book OF Life and Letters" The
accompanying illustration shows the
nature OF this unique little drawing,
which has made the Cancelled check
even more valuable than It was when
first drawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

The and the cnemaOgaph the outside world
trey different idea from that which obtained before the
shoer The graphic word pictures battlefield brought
home the and incidents
OF
critical picture snap
after the battle Of Modde River shows
the night after the struggle blankets
these mproysed shelters which rifles
comfortable night considering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
MILLAIs AND ms curck.

When Millais, the great English art
LIST, who died recently received his fret
check In payment for painting, he was
so overjoyed that he sat down and
sketched on the back OF II humorous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
A DIVIDED FANNY

Lord Edmond FitsmaurIce 4. q.
British politician who In the boo.. y" :,
commons was recently forced - 49, y
the exigenoies Of political lie. IN ,.. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

hlHly. ihlh hefN-
ice medal was
originally in
tended for rec
ignition OF the
yalor Of the oh-
GERS and men Of
the ST. John
Ambulance bril-
gade, OF whom
some 800 are
now doing duty
In South Africa.
though II IL now
intended that.
the medal shall
be given to all
deserving ones
In other ambu-
lance corps. Tn.
is a reproductic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

well known fact that the great Of wealth T
the gold mines Of the little republic II the uider
who when
the result OF their operations miners watched with interest The %
mining operations altogether for after Paul
handed the who originally owned and operated
them officials the mining and then wisely
took what gold he required the form The accompanying
from photograph the site Of the with the mills for
tracing the precious metal from the the foreground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

his investigations in the unlop.
i nsr represented by the acco%p,s man.,
Illustration, OF tho ten most yl.y,as
books The Double ThreadT ~, p'yula'
with mo. ) John Street seeona US,
our own beloved "Mr. Dooleys tenn, ,r l0'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
ron SERVICE TO THE SICK.

Here is the medal recently Instituted
by the Princess Of Wales FOR service to
the sick and wounded Of the British
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

portraits. One Of his most recent sl '.,,',l
was Mrs. Brown Potter, the peA' o..
American actress now In London, re- s
haps his most admired picture nav mas
is that Of HIS little sister the p i's.,
study OF a small girl in robes Oh Vu '.',r
gray. In all his portraits this yV.u !.
American artist has shown Una. :" 80.
able TO grasp the essential ch l.. -.
istics OF his sltters. and orill''n' ~.
ture is predicted for the young y"
traiturist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

The Krupp works are to be e ,Si
at a cost Of not far from slOOO'VW'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

ing ever since. While It is proving TO
be Of considerable value, It has already
been discovered that II will never APP
proach the mines OF the Rand in rich
ness. The gold from the Geelong mine
is extracted first by steam crushers,
and then the tailings are treated by the
cyanide process, the gold coming of in
the form OF black amalgam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

con Il % M h ca in al
linen wi ID IS chang o k IN ny
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-09

In the meanwhile her mother arriv ed heard the report of the actress death and nearly went crazy until re- sassured by M. Jules Claretie the nov elist, who is the director of the theater
 and who superintended the lowering of
 the works of art from the windows.
 Most of the statues and paintings were saved. M. Sardou, the playwright arrived on the scene about 1 o'clock and burst into tears when he saw the building was doomed. A part of the dome collapsed at 2.50 D. m., but the fire is now mastered and there is no further fear of its extending to the edjoining edifice of the council of state, as at first thought probable. Only the shell of the edifice and the external gall leries of the first and second stories re- main The lack of steam fire engines was largely responsible for the rapid spread of the fire,hThe firemen, appar- from the water mains which was not sufficient to carry water to the upper part of the building.
 The Theater Francais or Comedie Franeais was situated on the Place du Theater- -Francais, near the PalaiS Royal, and occupied the highest rank among the tileatefs of France. It was built in l7S2, but was much altered in later years, the facades being modern The Doric vestibule contained a statue of Talma, the tragedien, by David q fingers, and figures of Tragedy and Comedy, by Duret bearing respectively the features of the celebrated actresses, Mile Rachel and Mile. Mars. The foyer du public" was adorned with a statue of Votaire, by Houdon with a chimney piece with q relief by Le quesne, representing comedians crown ing the figure of Moliere with busts and scenes from the writings of cele- brated French dramatists, and with a new ceiling, painted by Dubufe, the younger, of Truth Enlightening the World" At the end of the corridor reading out of the foyer was a statue of George Sand by Clesinger. The ceiling of the interior represented France distributing laures to her three great dramatists, Moliere, Corneille and Racine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-09
LESS MEAT IS DESIRABLE.
Americans as a Rule Eat Far T
 Much of it for Good Health.

Americans as Rule Eat Far Toe
 Much of it for Good Health.
 The opinion has been generally preva- lent not only in the medical profess sion, but with the general public, that light meats are more easily digestibe; that they contain less of deleteriouS con- stituents than the dark meats, and that, therefore, they are better suited for the nourishment of sick people in general. This supposition was based, no doubt, upon the statements which may be found in medical literature that the dark meats contain very much more nitrGgenouS material and eXtractives than the light mbeats. In the Berliner klinische Wochenschrift, Offer x Rosenquist publish the results of care ful analyses which do not agree with those of the older analyses. They show some of the fallacies of previous in veStigators, and some to the conclusion that while the white meats of poultry, fish, etc, do in certain cases contain less materials, the average amount of does not differ greatly enough in the white and dark meats to make either preferable. In concluding their article they state that if it is desirable to limit the amount of these deleterious food constituents, we may accomplish the result much more certainly by limiting the amount of meat taken rather than by forbidding dark meats.
 It is a well-known fact that almost all the food materials contain pro- portion of waste matter, and this is de- most foods also contain con- stituents which in large quantities are deleterious, but in smaller quantities may be beneficial The eXtractives of meat, among the more important are tactic acid butyric acid, acetic acid, etc, are by no means harmful if taken in small quantities as is ordinarily the case, and the same is true of the nitro genous constituents. There can be little doubt, however, that these constituents do have a bad effect among certain people. who eat large quantities of meat, and this evil is without question more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-09
THEATER FRANCAIS BURNED.
One of the Most Famous Theaters of
 the World Destroyed.

| the World Destroyed.
 Paris, March S.-~The famous Thea
 ter Francais has been destroyed by fire The fire broke out about noon, but was rot discovered immediately, with the
 result that the theater was burning
 furiously before the fire brigade got tc
 work. Even then the appliances were quite inadequate to cope with the con
 hagration, and by 80 D. m. the inter for of the building was a roaring furn- ace
 | The dense column of smoke rising 1 from the fire attracted crowds from all parts of Paris, especially when the
 news spread that it was the Theater
 Francais which was on fire, for the
 theater is regarded as national insti-
 tuition.
 The theater stands almost isolated,
 with square in front and the Gar
 dens of the Palais Royal behind. Both
 these spaces were thronged with people, who watched the operations of the fire l men.
 The firemen were engaged in saving as much property as possible, and the square in front of the theater was lit | cred with suites of furniture. | The theater, which was the home of | the Comedie Franca&s, was only re- opened a fortnight ago, after having been renovated for the exposition thrones expected to visit Paris during the year, with Dumas, fills, drama ''Diane de Lys," for Which/a special cast and costumes had been provided It is fortunate that the fire broke out so early, as an hour or so later the building would have been filled with a matinee audience, and disaster prob ably would have resulted.
 Thus far only a few personal iniur- ies have been reported, and they are mostly slight, with the exception of a woman who was frightfuly burned about the face and who may die as a result of her injuries.
 The theater contained many fine pieces of sculpture representing cele- brated dramatists and also some beau tifuI paintings.
 A rehearsal of the comedy "Bajazet" which was billed for the matinee, was held this morning, and had just con- cluded when the fire broke out. h. deed, two of the actresses, Mines. Dud- lay and Henriot, were still rehearsing on the stage when the electric wire fused and a spark catching the seen cry, the whole stage was soon in flames
 The actresses barely had time to es- cape Mme. Dudley had to be rescued in costume and let down from a win dow. Mme. Henriot fled in the inter- for, and, it was rumored, was overcome by the flames and perished. But ac- cording to the advices, she succeeded in escaping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-09
BoER REPORT OF REvERsEs.

Bulletins Issued at Pretoria-Still t Fight for Independence. Pretoria, Monday, March 5.-Secretar, of State Reitz has issued war bulletins 1 in which, after saying that the govern | ment has no official tidings of the sur render of General Cronje, but must ac- cept, it as a fact, however painful, adds. "The government remains assured that the surrender will not discourage the burghers in the defence of their independence and standing as nation The struggle thus far has shown that the republics have vindicated them selves as an independent people,. This reverse will not stagger us In the struggle for our cherished rights our belief remains that whatever happens the Lord still reigne.
 Owing to the invasion of the Free State by a large force of the enemy, and other circumstances, it became nec- essary to take up other positions hence the burghers in Natal have retired to Biggarsberg. All the commanders have reached there safely, except a few who retired in the direction of Van Rec mems Pass. Thus Ladysmith and Kim berley are no more besieged In retir- ing, the enemy was time after time driven back, so that our laagers were not cut off. In these fights few men were killed or wounded, and the enemy lost heavily.
 In spite of all reports, the spirit of the fighting men as to the outcome re- mains unchanged. Among the com 11o ,,, IL. of courage.
 General Dewet now commands all the commanders at the Modder river.
 The president started yesterday evening for Bloemfontein, to visit the laager of the Free State.'
 It is understood that President Kru- gers visit to Bloemfontein was to try to arrange a compromise of the differ- ences between the Transvaalers and Frees Staters-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-09

prevalent in America than in almost any other part of the world. It arises from the fact that the meat supply is comparatively large with us, and the people are relatively prosperous and can afford to buy larger amounts of meat than people of most other nations. Three heavy meat meals in day are not unusual among certain classes of people, and on nearly all the bills of fare of leading restaurants and hotels the list of meats is as great as or great CT than that of vegetables. We would not decry the use of a reasonable amount of meat, but believe that many disorders would be less frequent if we were accustomed to use the meat less freely. Medical Journal