davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28
. .,srta,n cue. for ChiIblains.

snake tsto your shoes Aliens Foot Rsse's po.-
"a eWres Chilhlains, Prostitutes, Damp. ss S
S a~eileu feet. At all Druggists sn1 oaSs
s.e, Sc Sample FREE- Address, Amen .
oisnste., LEROY, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28

Some mems only virtue is that they
will do as they agree to.-Washington
Qal Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28
Hood Farm Calf
Hood Farm Calf scour Cure.

A liquid preparation, cures scours, diar-
rheea. cleans out and disinfeets the stomach
and bowels and has a soothing, tonic effect.
Cures the most severe cases.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-28


remedies lost more than % per cent
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-07
Giieub Seittabelie.
.,slapare, sadapanua UNI assHsrn sabn
Sn Strait ben 8. Iopsmbsr 1901.


suolia-gulGb scranton fur gsp yOri
nm lao, 3.t5, Cos, 7 50, 1905, Born. F.; H..
As, 3.40 uup 1888 Rabmittass. OUR STEM
2IOrt u. philadelphia, um $50 u. 1905 0orm.;
i2.45 uuO 1888 Nahmtttass. 6nr 3obp'
banna, 6.tU 9ahmittass.
RorDlid Sur Buffalo nm LIS, 6.22u u. 900
Mpr.; 1.55, 6.5u unp it.35 Nabmiitass.
5hr 8insbamton uup 3pii6sniattrnsn, I'm
1920 Wlpr. unr t.10 Na6m. 6hr Ospfse.
Syracuit unb Utica, UNI lis unp 6.22 Wpr. ;
i.55 Nabmittags. Sswesp. Syrdeuls unp
Utica 3us UNI 6.22 Dior. lauft tGslib, ausst.
nOmmtn Scuutdss. 6ar WOnirpt UNI $40
Mer. l.t0 unp 1850 Nahm. NihoIicu VIC
ecmceaiipn, um 4.l0 unb 6 Is Nabmiitass.
8loomsburg Sibiiiou-gaIGbi Sranter
fir NprtbumbtrIaue I'M 9 49,, 1905 Wpr.
SO unp 6.tU Nahm Sir plpmuutb um sic
@urmittnss; $40 uni 800 @aRmittass,
SonntaeS'3nee.
saolid sir Stem gJOrf nm 1 40, 3.t5
6.O5 unp i0.05 Wprssus; $40 nne 3.3;
Nn6m.
Worolid - Cir Buffalo nm lis, uni
6.l2 Wpr. t.55. 6.5J unp 11,35 Natm
8luomsburg Sibiiion -gtrIaBt SsranIOi
UNI t0.05 W0r. unb 6.f0 Watnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-07
stbsriff' -brrkaif
-ppn-
@GtOuOaGm @ranOGigeatbHm,
-dnn-
Sreitas, Den 8. &obember 1901.

GItmGs pefbiseenn GrtfuticnsbtfsbIs bon
1iera 6aeias, 2svnri 5deins uno 8tnbitioni Or.
punas, ausasftlt ppn etm Common plfas Sc.
riht ron gadapanna County, an mid gfrihtst,
ptres i'd ausitBeu gum Sftntlittu 8frfaut
eurh Ssrheiasruna peer Nusruf an BEN b6bif
pesr mtilf 9istsneen. fir Saar, in BEN OF
ridtseeb6uot in Der Stabt Scranton, eada.
mamma County, am 8reitae. s. Noptmbsr, y.
. 1901, lin TO lbr Bprmittass bes bsiasitn
5asss, ale biz Rstie. Sitl un6 9ntsrtiftn btr
geiflaaisn in uno oui bic nahfUlstnb btfhriete.
utn epts, Srihe pon parssltn eaHb, ME
fclgt:
90. t-aas bic Rsbts, Sitd unb 5uttrtTtn
BON SbUHas gpnptt, Btrf aattr, uue Albtrt
BAL. a~bminiIfratGr Der SinitrlaitnIhaft btr
ptrif. Warp gpnpit. Satin BON 5bOmas 9pustt,
in ibrtm tigtnsn 8thts, in unb auf al BEN &C.
pintn Grid eaup. stlsssn in IunmOrs DO.
rough. Yadapanna County unp Stdat pennfpl-
sduid, tsgrsn,t une btIhritbsn ME folet 81
gpt 30 9 I'm 8lpd &c 2 auf BEN vlauf BON
eOts, bstannt ais prOsptct part. in belisttm
Borough, pprausf6tli6 stbUris siusstrastn
Stiasis got If a6tuneptrsis (4S) 6ne in 5ron
an @arO Straee unb tiubunesri uno spti uni
piruneitb,is 5unputhtl Q02.7n 6u6 sntIant
einis sOn Sbuppop Giraffe, cher @usnue, elm
bunhtrt uue fiuf unO nsuu 3tbuttl (t05 9
6uB in 5itfs an Der iieIidsu Ssitt UNI isbtn
unbpisrsis uno lsbtn 3rbntsl CID 6ub bin
ten, alt Wabs iine mtbr Oesr psnissr. aObls
uup Wineralitn auFarnpmmsn uno %rsierpirI
Dits eut bat tiusu 8slsr uue 5uueamsnt. ne
raui fribr Gin isBt purG 6sur ~SutSrtts pau
itnne.
Mit 9tidlds bsltst une in Gr,futiOu stnun
I mtn auf bic aIaet pr Security Building IN
! Savings luiun ssssn Sbpmas epncii. 9srfIaf
tel, nab aItsrt BAL, abmiuitratCr Der SiHif
loitui6aft tsr ptrit. Wary epuSiL in ibrsm E
! atutn Rs6tt. Sdulp S342.0l. 9ueamti
. Rp 976, Strttmber 5umin 1901. 81 ga tul
e November Strmiu 1901.
3. 8. 8tpuplbs, aupdIt
8tIHfT:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-07
sehs Wanu set5Stet.

8ei einem @iisubnbnunfaa, Der Ii6
Srsitao Nbenb an Der 8%iiisbure. fort
Wupne & Gbieueo'8lbu in Der Ndbe
bon DoneIion ereisusie. tpureen tsds
0srlonen eetbOtet uno 90 unoere berlebt.
Die antaffropbs purOs ouour6 berbei'
eefdbri, enB elm @onfrutticnsaua mil
sinem Srodtsuae eollioiris. DIE 1obten
fnb: gouirnftOr SObn @liHcrS Gus 1T
Wopne, @onoufieur COMPTON Gus st,
Mapne, 2otomotipfibrer Carpenter aus
st. Dapne. 8remisr Otis aus 1T
Mapne, Barter uuo Elm Nrbsiter, better
0ams ni6t fehestsat peTeen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-07

90. t9-aat bic Rtdts, liist uue Sntersl-
len bts gsrflagttu, Abram o. 5piuing, in uni
auf al bic stwilt Streds cetr par;slt eanb.
nsbf bsn barauf srri6ttttn @tbdulidfsiitn, az.
Itatn an esr SheIeit Der 6fsntlittn taueifrabt.
bic pcn BEN @pbnbault bts 9tlt GINNING nab
BEN 5illee DON'T fibri, in hem lppnibip Glib
Abinetpn, eadawanna County uub Staat penn.
l%yIpania, btsrenit unp be&rifbtH mic folst
uGmlih anfdnssnb an tfnem puuftf in btlaa'
Ter eanelrabs, no spsi Sisinmauern juInmmsn.
laufsn, ppH ea bel elmer Der bsiasttn Mausrn
sntlang btr Ssiit Der eanbfraet n5relid fiinf.
uubftbsis uno t%inpisriel (754) @rapt, rtltlit
tiubunsfTi une fiiufunet6ys Q65) 8uB gum
Gnet Der Autrliuis. pom ea tn rsGttn WinftI
III beastsr Giraffe iieli6 pisrjsbn unb e~reipisr-
tel (l4D Grade, pslfIit sinbunpnt une ,pti-
unbahtsis Q62l 6uB ja elmer Gds. ppn oa bt
eaup bts SEIZE Ipinins Iiblih finfunbitb,ie
une sinpisrttl [754l @raps, SaIi6 brsibunetri
unb f%iinflsbn 1851 8ue ~ timer Gds i'm Gen
trum sinn Siriumautr, pcn ea sntlane bsiastt
Sitinmausr nSreIif finfuneipaniis (25) Sra
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-07

Rs. ii-Nae bic Rsdtt, 5ittl uub 9uiertlsn
bee grfidsisn, g. s.. pariE, in unp auf al
etu stpidtn Grid Deer Tarstlt eane, eslsstn
in her Stabi Snanton, eadawanua County
unb Siaat ptunlpluania. 81 Got No. "a auf
Siaaf q. priet's MisefTaueltsuna bon SquaTf
cnsr 9lpd Rp. 1903 Der Susautbanna uni
8yomins Bailey Gilsnbabn unb acbltu &Cm.
panit's plan BON Srranton Cots, unb etleatn
an Der ais 9inben Sirabt tsfanutsn Strabs aui
BEN Stabiplan pom Scranton. Stlaeis eet II
fnufunelpan,is (25l 8uB in 6ront opsr Britt
an btlastW einttH Graft unb stIfesH an be-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-07

go. Safe bic Hs6tf, 5ittl unb 9ntntHtu
be 8trflasttn, 8rauf u. 6ilr. in une auf al
itus sspiHt Got Obtr Grid eaub; etltssn in Der
Reunttu Warp Der Staet SCRANTON. eadapaH-
ma County unp Staat psnulYlpania, an Der
StraBs stnanni uup bstanni ale MprtIt Stra.
btj III Der binitrs ) bill ron Got 30. IS, i'm
Auabrat oosr 8Ipd SO. 2i0, auf hem plant
ppn Sonts' Nreitipn sur Stapt Scranton, une
u ertiuubbrsib,s C33) Jus unb Iebs co. 3ol
In STttts, pcrns une binitn, purh Ytrmsfuns,
anfanstne an Der ineli&sn Ssiir non Westsnnd
Cont binte ~bslasisr Got 20. 10, une pitr,is
(l0) 5ue In 3isfe, nit BEN ~ssbTGutl,dsn ssbu
1W jug pripiltsium Spn 6n Snutnleitt ets
Seittnwtsts an Der llblihsn Ssiir pom Mprill
Sirabs. 8pbIsn unb MinuaIin ultrvirt
Alss p%trbtIsrt nit sinsm spsHfUdistn bSl,trutr
WobnbauIt.
Wit 8tIblae bsIsat une in Grtfutipn stHem,
men auf bic alaes Der ptnnlyIpania 5ruf Sem
pany esstu 6raui V. 6iIs. S4ule SO 284.fl
5ussmtnt Ro. 90, November. 5trmin 1901
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-11-07

go t6-Qat bic Nsatt, SittI uub 9ntersi.
len bss gtrfldattn, 8. q. Aruts, in unb auf all
bic erti stpiFtn Stri6s Strsdtn cstr paDsasn
eaup, stlsstn in BEN 3pwnfbip Sprins Broof,
e~adapanna Gcuniy uub Staat psnnlYlpanta,
bsarsu,i unb btihrtbsn ME fplSt:
Grhtus-Aufaustnb an elmer Sttinsdt in
9tnit pou Spbn SummsrNs eane uuo eann tnt-
lana etmlslbtu n6rplib louftne pir ca @raes,
Shlid a6iltbu 49, 8utbtr ju sinsm Sieint,
pen sa sntlane eane Der MaTs epraIes ncre-
LID t&suneahtlis 1850 grabs, rsltli1 isHs-
unbsrsieis 1860 8utbsn ~ tiutm Stsint, ron
ea iiiblit it6~sunbjpansis (26) @raeE psitlih
nenn,tbn unb ertiSfbnrrl $3.50 8ntbtu ~ ftnsT
Sttintdt in einit pOn eanb Der Rary ycf uni
BON la bel e%sritlbsu lielih ishsunea1Bis uut
sinbalb 1851 graes, Sfli1 iptiunbptsrjie uni
siujsbnttl Cl2 y &utbsH gum AntanssplaBt'
GnibaIkns pir t4) Adtr uns apt 90 Suibsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26

Karageorge to the throne, he hired an as
sassin named Veichto TO murder his un-
suspecting rival while asleep in the shep-
herds hut he occupied In the mountains.
Thus began the feud between the descend
ants of the two men, which continues 10 the
present day, and the history Of Servia Is
little more than recital OF the rivalries be
tween the Obrenovitch and the Karageorgo-
witch families.
Milos finally succeeded in reaching the
throne. and being a man OF very different
disposition from KarageOrge, ruled as an
autocrat until he was compelled to abdicate
by an outraged people and was succeeded
by his eldest son, Milan III, who died
month later, and his brother Michael was
seated.
Michael made a good King He was lib
eral, just, progressive and introduced many
modern improvements into Servia. besides
carrying on the reforms begun by Kara
george. He built fine system OF roads and
highways, erected several good public build
ings, laid out parks, built an opera house
and an art gallery, all Of which were eX
cellent thiT IS in their way, but cost money
The peasants, who have always ruled Ser
via, objected to what they called German
ideas" and drove Michael from power,
electing as King in his place Alexander
karageOrgovitch, son of the national
hero. The latter had held an humble posi-
ton in the Servian army, was modest quiet
and reserved In an transformations way he
continued the policy of public improvements
begun by Michael, encouraging the arts and
industries. During his reign SerVla enjoyed
peace for several years and made rapid
progress, but the dissatisfied element soon
began agitations again, and encouraged by
the partisans of the ObrenOVitch family, OBJ
tanned control of the Parliament, which de-
manded Alexander's abdication, and called
back old AIilOs, who had been in exile in
Austria. He reigned for two years, until he
died, and it was good for the country that
his life was not prolonged for he labored
under the delusiOn that his recall was a
vindication of his previous autocrauc
policy and was worse than ever.
MICHAEL RETURNS TO POWER.
Upon the death of NIilos, Michael again
came into power. During his exile he had
Travelled much, had studied the art of gov
eminent in several of the European capt.
tails, had learned foreign languages and
! foreign affairs. and this education and OBJ
servation, with his natural abilities, made
him a safe and prudent sovereign. He was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
ROYAL BABY NECESSARY
SERVIAN POLITICS DISTURBED BE-
CAUSE THERE Is NO HEIR.
Degenerate King Alexander May
Lose His Throne Unless Queen
Draga Comes to the Rescue.

W. E. Curtis's Belgrade Letter in Chicago
Record Herald.
The political crisis in Servia just now is
due 70 the lack Of a baby. The country IS
excited by intrigues attending the selec-
ton of an heir 10 the throne. Our guide
sagaciously observed that 'some people
complain Of having too many children, but
this is the first time 1 ever heard Of ma
tional politics being disturbed by the lack
of one"
Servia is a little country, but 1t Is an
important factor in European politics, being
one OF the buffer states" between Russia
and the lands that the Car covets. Aus
TRAN and German influence is stronger in
Servia to-day than Russian, yet there is
a Russian party which also represents the
interest Of a family whose ancestors once
occupied the throne, and are all the time
suspected of being engaged in a conspiracy
TO recover power. These conspiracies are
more frequent than ever just now, and
the field for intrigue is the more fertile
because Queen Draga has not furnished an
heir to the crown, and the doctors say
that she is not likely to do so. 1t therefore
becomes necessary to select a successor
to King Alexander in order to avoid a
probable row and perhaps revolution and
war if he should suddenly die or be driven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
FAKE MEXICAN LOTTERY.
Two Men in Chicago Said to BE Get
ting $1,000 Month from 1t.
Chicago Post

Chicago Post.
AT many small cigar store. BARRIERS shops,
and saloons in the city fake lottery
tickets being sold, and two men who
are engineering the fraud are reaping rich
harvest. Doing business under the name
of the Mexican National Lottery Com
pany," no difficulty is experienced in clean
ing up several thousands of dollars each
month.
Because there are only two men in the
scheme and no efforts are made To go out
side of the city little danger is run of en-
barrassing entanglements with postal au-
thorities. One man prints the tickets,
drawing lists, and necessary prospectus
matter. 1t is the duty of his partner TO en-
gage agents pay them literally, and give
up few dollars in certain districts as bait.
Little difficulty is met in hiring agents,
as from so to 80 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts are offered in compensation. Lottery
games are, of course, illegal in the United
States, but this particular game Is even
more pernicious if possible than one that is
run according TO representations, as buyers
of tickets are deliberately feeced The
drawings as announced each month are a
myth.
Only % cents is needed to take a chance,
according to the circulars distributed. With
this small outlay there is supposed TO be
given an opportunity of winning anywhere
from 81 to $3.50. If a person wishes TO IN
vest S. the drawing may announce him the
winner of $4,000. By spending 81 Dame
Fortune is supposed to daily with amounts
up TO $1,000 for the lucky holders of right
numbers.
Drawings are announced to take place
monthly at the City of Mexico, but in real
ity they take place in the dingy Chicago
printing office, where the numbers of win
ners are carefully selected. So much care
is exercised that the public never gets more
than 500 or $780, and this is distributed
throughout the city with discretion. that
the players may not become discouraged.
The drawing lists look official and are
signed. in print, of course, by men purport-
ing TO be Mexican officials. They also as
sert that the company is protected by the
Mexican government.
Consul Felipe Berriozabal, who represents
Mexico in Chicago, never heard of the COM
pany before information and the names of
the two Chicago men running it were placed
in his hands.
ut seems to me it is a matter for the
local police" said he. Mexico is a long
way from Chicago, and the general public
knows little of that country. The result is
that at times fake propositions are foisted
on it. l know of only one lottery company
that has a charter from the Mexican gov
eminent to do business, and / never heard
of the men who sign these drawing lists as
residents of the City of Mexico"
The men who are fleeing the people out
of their money in this city clean up on an
average $1,000 a month. OF this amount, IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
ONE CHRISTMAS FEAST.
How Woman Entertains Fifty
Guests for goo.

New York Tribune.
Giving a dinner to fifty poor children in
ones home sounds like big undertaking.
Few househoders, indeed, have ever con-
sidered the feasibility of feeding such
large number of waits at one time ana
fewer still understand that dinner OF
this sort is one of the easiest and least eX-
pensive ways of doing good IN allopathlc
doses.
New York who has found il out. In her
opinion dinner giving of this particular
order is superior TO any other known va
riety OF banquet in the pleasure 1t gives all
round, and in it's far-reaching results.
Feeding them is the least important fea-
ture of the entertainment she said yes
terday. You cannot imagine how much
my small guests appreciate being enter
tanned in a private house, instead or a
hired hall, and l know that in their case
the effect of an environment or rennement,
together with courteous attention, even Tor
so short a time, is wonderfully lasting.
Children are impressionable little beings.
where do you get your guests?" asked a
listener.
AZ go to one of the large East Side mis-
sions and ask for fifty little girls $50 far
l haven't had the courage to take boys
fore Christmas or the day after, which
ever suits me best, and / do the same thing
at Thanksgiving and again in Easter week.
My guests are different each time.
"A mission worker accompanies the chill
dren to my house and takes them back
again to the quarter in which they live
their wraps at the rear end of the hall
before going down to the front basement
where the dinner is spread on two long
tables reaching from end 10 end of the
room.
THE mission worker helps my servants
wait on the tables and preserve order
After they have eaten their fill the chill
dren come trooping upstairs into my dining
room at the rear of the drawing room
where l greet them and chat with them
awhile before opening the folding doors
on the other side of which at Christmas
time is a big tree dressed with lighted
candles and trinkets, and containing lit
tie present for every child.
1.-The delight OF the little girls and their
efforts to be polite as their surroundings
warrant are charming TO see and give me
more pleasure than anything else con-
nected with the Christmas holidays. At
Thanksgiving L give them a Punch and
Judy show for an afterpiece, and at Easter
l distribute candy eggs and other trihes.
1.-The cost of the entertainment, aside
from the presents, is small-not more than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26

shall never reach the stage of a report
from committee. As the report Is bound
to be- adverse and in some instances could
not fail TO carry a singing rebuke the
members prefer to spare the feelings OF the
benefCiaries and so desire silence and wei
come death and oblivion for the Ill begot-
ten mea sures. Many a senator or repre-
sentative goes so far as TO visit the commit
tee 10 which certain Of his bills have been
referred and make a special request that
they shall be ignored. He then gets the
credit with his constituents OF introducing
their bills and is able 10 send them VOID
that in spite Of his loyal efforts their
claims have been smothered in committee.
One chairman of a Senate committee haV-
ing jurisdiction Of this class of legislation
came back for the short session with blood
in his eye. My committee calendar IS
fairly swamped with claims" said he, and
1 am going TO roll up my sleeves this win
ter and clear it
He plunged In bodily, overhauling the
papers in each case and sending to the
senator responsible for the bill a special
inquiry If he had any more evidence 10
present. He kept this up for week and
then retired in a demOralized condition.
THE only response l have thus far had,
said he, ''to any of my appeals for mere
proofs has been of the same nature as
this" And he held out a scrawl he had
just received from a brother senator:
yours at hand. Have you really reached
that id fraud? Bury it in a pigeon hole
and don't let it get out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26

personally. The feeling was the outgrowth
of an appreciation of his noble. self-sacri-
ficing nature. Ny affection for him and
faith and confidence in him always seemed
10 be reciprocated. 10 the extent that there
was never unpleasant word passed be-
tween us, and the history of his admins
tration. his Cabinet, and his associations
with public men. entirely free from in
trigue or base selfishness, L think will be
splendid example to the youth of the COM
ing generations. There was nothing in the
expression Of his face or manner denotinS
exultation over his victory when il was
announced that he was elected President.
He seemed 10 realize fully the sacred re-
sponsibiities placed upon him. and the
quiet dignity and self-pOssessiOn which
marked the man then and in days after
were just what his personal friends ex-
pected of him. The first day greeted him
after he was inaugurated at the White
House, in the course of our converse ton,
inadvertently called him major and
Governor" and when l stopped to correct
myself, he would say, Each one is fitting;
I'm not particular which"
We were both of Scotch-Irish descent.
but opposites in disposition. He was of a
more direct descent than l, but ii is
thought from our dispositions that he had
the Scotch and had the Irish of the COM
binatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
BOLTING YOUR FOOD.
A Habit which Has All Sorts OF Evil
Consequences.
EVerYwhere.

If you do not look out. you will get into
the habit Of swallowing your food per
force-cramming or washing IL down
whether the palate and stomach want IL
or not Especially Is this the case when
you are in a hurry-and most people now
acays generally are.
The consequence is that food arrives in
the stomach one-half or one-fourth chewed,
and almost entirely unmasticated.
For masticating does not wholly consist
maintain that each mouthful should not
only be separated into fragments as nearly
possible by the teeth. but held in the
mouth until IL is thoroughly mixed with
the juices which come TO il in tiny jets
from the action Of the jaws
Nonsense" say many people az such
an assertion and then go on their way and
have indigestion and dyspepsia and various
other diseases, which are anything but
nonsense-but prove serious enough 10
claim their very frequent attention.
But / only have about so long a time
TO eat. and can't take enough 10 sus-
tain life in the way you suggest" says
some one. Well, perhaps you had better
less for something else of not so much i'm
portance. Perhaps you are eating too
much anyhow. II may be that a good
share Of what you are swallowing goes
toward gripping life instead OF maintain
ing it. You are not an ostrich, and in
digestible substances I'm the stomach are
simply dead weight. And IL you can get
along with third a fourth part as
much food as you at present devour and
be all the better for it. where's the harm2-
and who cannot see that it's a benefit?
But l enjoy my food, and l want all L
want of it," says some one else. Do you
enjoy it thoroughly? Would you extract
any great amount of pleasure from a stone
being forced down your throat? And yet
that is almost exactly what boiling" OF
food means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26

is said. 5000 goes TO agents. and keeps up
the bluff that drawings are held each
month. This month the drawing Is sched-
uled TO come off Just before Christmas, and
ii is estimated several thousands of extra
dollars will be taken from men and boys
who are trying their luck to see II they can
strike some money for the holidays.
Besides this company there are said 10
be two others selling lottery tickets in the
city. The majority OF tickets sold bring an
average of 30 cents and the work is carried
on in outlying districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26

So unless the menu includes turkey. L
found out. however. that very poor children
have a wonderful respect and liking for
beefsteak: that IL Is more OF a novelty TO
them than turkey. They often choose IL,
in fact, when given a preference, therefore
l make beefsteak the piece de resistance OK
these dinners.
Here is an itemized bill OF my last din
ner. which speaks for Itself"
The bill reads thus:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-26
Private Bills in the senate.

Washington Letter in Boston Transcript.
The great mass Of the private bills intro
proved when committee takes a fancy TO
poke into them and ascertain on what
proofs they rest. This is perfectly well
knOwn-or can easily become knowD-to the
men who introduce the measures. and the
fact Will account for the anxiety sometimes
noticed among members that their bills