davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
OLD GARDENS.

The white rose tree That spent It's musk
For lovers sNee,rr praise,
The stately walks We sought at dusk,
Have missed Thee many days.
Again with onco familiar feet
tlcld .hc old p'iicwr
But, ah, its bloom (, now loss sweet
Than when tiny tace MAS thHc.
hear the b,rdS Of evening call;
take the wild perfume;
| pluck ro'c--to let Il fall
And perish in the gloom.
Arthur upson, in the Critic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

Hi, THREAT Of Mr.. Dickin-
son that the Bulgarian gov
Il ernment will be held rcspon-
sihle in ease harm comes to
Miss Stone through interference of the
Countiy's officials. which has halted an
ran-cmonts for her release. indicates
that complications may yet result from
tho affair. such an inspect of the mat =
ter Is indeed serious. While all are
anxious for the safety of the captive
missionary. ana it is right that she
should be given the benefit of national
effort in her behalf it is undoubtedly
true that the we'll meaning woman
owes her present plight to her own
folly Like many missionaries in other
countries she persisted in travelling in
dangerous localities without sufficient
protection and took risks that We're un-
called for Another deplorable feature
of the case is' the spirit exhibited by
the American Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions which was amply able to have
paid the ransom asked at once and
should not have permitted the delay
which has made it impossible TO ar
range for Miss stones release. This
government cannot afford to back down
upon any plan that its representatives
may kc looking to the release of the
captive but if unpleasant consequences
should follow it will he !, warning to the
'li'tcd states To Keep string upon
missionaries who in future exhibit ven-
1ul"sonc rrcpensitios in The work of
bringing the heathcn to spiritual light.
This country has trouble enough on
hand without being obliged to father
III" foolishncSs of oVcrzcalous mission
aries in iur-ptf lands
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

tlon which Mr. Kruger now expresses,
persistent and Imperative even when
uneXprcSscd, that the arbitration must
be IN their favor NJ they would not
abide by it. In sucn circumstances arr
hitn.lUn would have been Il mockery.
The only way to settle such quarrel
IL to .ipht II out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

IRE li'tlr town ~ Tower Mnn. has
the honor of erecting the first McKin-
ley monument. The memorial Is mod
est In design, but according 10 the
means Of the people v ho erected it is
probably more uXpcnsiV" that VIII he
many proposed monuments that arc
aloW IN materialiHing about the coun-
cry. All honor to the patriotic citizens
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
When Music Hath Charms.

NOM Inc S"OtlHNIH Vows.
Professor Furmiu Cooley called at the News
oitc" MONDAY. aud after pdnking down a dol.
lar bill and having his subscription To the old
reliable showed forward one year, he entertained
the force with number oi iiic selections N~ an
artist ON This instrument the professor is a bird
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

The Central American war is as vet
all mixed up. and the real state of hos
tiltics can scarcely be comprehended
from press reports. Unless Richard
Harding Davis is called in to straghten
out the complication it is feared that
W" will never know who is getting
Mhinnol.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
SCRANTON. NOVEMBER t.. lDo,.

In contemplating the proper light in
which the fierce editorial blast at The
Tribune in last evenings Times shuuid
b" regarded. we are reminded ui It little
fable, which is given below:
once upon 4 time lion and au as entered
into partnership ou huuing expedition Ne.
coriNg to Itrccmru; tho It,, was to 90 INTO
tic wood, and bray with sui'r icut Nigor 30
brighten ont the gImr N.iou was to l." Llrl
10y the lion. Upon arriving az tr "Jgo oi a
forest The pohcd hi- 'io." into tine hll> aud
opened mp with ,nihusa,n that made the rrnocs
ic-uuud.
"lIow i. that" he .,hcI ct hi. pai'ur, during
paII>c. "nidut scare 'cm'
"Good," tcrlird the lion. "Ncrr good. Had I
hrrn heightened nv~oii'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

mas General Knox had alluded to one Of these
lihcls, and Jefferson says; 'lle got into one Of
those passions when he cannot command him
sci; rsu on tie personal abuse which had hccn
hclpcd on him, ana deiicd any man On earth 10
produce one single act o, his which had not been
done with honest motives, lie had roycc Ic.
ncntcd but onec having slipped the moment Ie'
siglHng lis ohuc, and that was every moment
since; and by God he had rather be in his
grave than in his present situation. lie lad
rather be on his farm than be emperor OF a
world, and Vet they were charging him With
wanting to b. 4 king, ="
We knox all about it todl". History has, IN.
decd, given her Verdict, Tie world n, no
glander man Ia show. We know now an ,hcsr
accusations were lies, Not word OF truth in
any OF them. The liars and slaudelers are in their
graves, but the sentence Of history is upon them
No mau has a good word 20 speak lor them
They died with malice in thcr hearts; knew what
they were doing; did it lor political effect, and
mcn eNecrstc their mcmnricS ~ tlry read tho
story OF their bl>cness, IL Is an old, but ever
new story. As the same causes oall forth the
same results. wc soc il in the dcuuuciations of
our public mon TO-DAY. But 50 surely as time has
yindicatcd Washington and consigned his foul
slanderers 10 infany, SO, too, viii coming Times
deal with the men Who are pursuing the same
course today
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

The misfortune of President Roose-
Nclts sister proves that one can oc-
caSiOnally loose Il $1,000 diamond brooch
and still not be in the show business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

Editor Henry 7. Birchard, of the Sus-
Quehanna Transcript. is mentioned us
a candidate for state representative
from the TWcnty-siNth district. The
Republicans of Suspuehanna county
could make no better choice Mr..
Birchard is Il lifelong Republican and
one of the most active party workers
in the district. With his natural abil-
itN. clean record and familiarity With
the needs of constituents. gained by en-
pcricnce III newspaper work Editor
the hearty support of the county of
nevcr-failng Republican majorities. 1t
is pleasing to note that there seems to
be no opposition to Brother Birchard's $
candidacy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL AND ANNsx

virginia Ave and Beach, Atlantic City, y. }.
Sixth year; $50 beautiful looms ensuitc, ginSle
and with bath; hot and Geld sea'watcr baths
in hotel and snncS. Location select and central
within few yards Of the Steel Pier. Orchestra
o6ers special spring rates, Sls TO SIS by week
81 30 up by day, Special rates TO families. Coaches
meet all trains. Write ior booklet.
CHARLES Z. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

No matter what individual opinions
may he. all must admit that consider
able prcvaricHtion has attended the
Schl"y inquiry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

upon tho allowance oE tho claim. There were
registered June 80, lpoi. o,wt, attorneys an.
lOiiZcd 10 prosecute pension claims. u IL a
Wcl known fact th,tt some ui thr attorneys prar.
iong before this bureau are men u The highest
standing in the communities IN wlrrh they lc.
side, but because ut the comparatively siUail
, tee, witch may be rhatgcd and The amount o;
wurl, involved, j un attorney is conscientious,
the pursuit his not attracted SO many reputable
prirli,ionc,s as might We hoped iar. Cn the
other hard. it has attracted large number ui
lrsuyurulnu mon Who seeing the many urnor'
tWiiius ior the pcn,trH'iOn oi truud with
small prospects VI detection. calculate 80 prose-.
cute 10 a favorable issue nearly every case flied
by ,hc,n. nni 60 acoomuli-h thrr object tiry
adopt every succics oi fraud known to men,
'iNc pension item has become one oi tho D,g.
ct IN tho financial budget Tho generosity u
the American people to the soldiers aud sailors
and their dependents Knows ~ limit, but the
uhircts OF The government, the peoples servants,
.hould no, permit that gcncrcdty TO he abused
No argument is needed lr show that the ~
p,ndituc Of such va, suns -, The peoples
money should lcst unou a system containing
more OF the elements at protection TO the gov
eminent than ,Nn hr found in the methods now
in force in settling pension claims. Tic fault
is not with the soldier Clniman, or his widow
but The system devised FOR asccrtanng their
rights is So faulty that it offers most inviting
hcld for the cntcrpli>ng and adventurous claim
agent OF attorney.
1t holds ont an induccm,iIt to those that may
he persuaded to file false claims OF fraudulent
evidence in support Of valid ones. In fact, the
system aids and encourages fraudulent practices
of various sorts. II is not to he wondered at
that the government * constantly being imposed
upui When attention l. called to the dc"Cti
which ate responsible for these conditions Il
mighty howl gOcs up in certain quarters. THESE
conditions ATE not now. They have existed ever
since the war, aud able and conscientious com.
s-ioucis. members oi both of the great pl.
liical parties, have in their annual rcpor,s
strongly protested against them.
Commissioner Evans then quotes
similar complaints against the existing
system which have been made by near
Is every incumbent of the Office since
1869. He does not submit any specific
recommendation as to IL remedy for
the evils of the present system beyond
suggesting that power to discipline at
torncys who indulge in sharp practices
before the department. which was re-
volicd by congress in 1884. be restored
to the commissioner. He rightly rca-
SONS that if the sharks are held down
the frauds will decrease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

France knows how to collect a bill
and save her ammunition
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
EXCHANGE GLEANINGS,
Time for MI. Flick to Seek the Con-
ming Tower.

TTWIW TWl " IIkrs'BNlIC KNIOlU.
The Times wants ''war" and VIC purpose .ivmg
it all il wants. and pos>ib" considerably more
II i hoped il will not whine it always has in
thc past when it receives the ,hrashing il pro.
Nuhvd,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

Democratic societies. modelled after the Jacohin
club of Paris. were formed all over tho country
by the antfcdcralists. and these pursued him
with the most vndictivc bitterness. They Cclc-
bmtcd the Fourth Of July with speeches and
toasts Here is one Of the latter: George WASH
ington-nay he he actuatod by Republican prin.
cpcs and remember the spirit of the cons,;u.
tion, OF cease to preside over the United States"
The treaty OF 1894 with Great Britain was very
unpopular with some people. The Chamber of
Commerce OF New York approved it. Washing.
ton EXPRESSED hs satisfaction at that approval
Then the opposition broke loose against him. 1t
was said his conduct truly admirable. 1t
CuntrlScd finely with his answer TO The traders
of Philadelphia Let the swinish creatures Rot
approach the presidential sanctuary with their
grun;in ings. Was he TO be pCscicd and have his
nerves unsrung by their advice? Was he not
sovereign nfalibc, immaculate, omniscicnt? =?
Hardened and prcsumptuous wTctclcS. they did
not deserve SO good monarch. His behavior
WAS monarchical. He deserved to be mpcach ID.
BY signing that treaty. ''hc thundercd contempt
upon the people with rs much confidence us ii
he sat on the throne OF lndostan. As ne was
dstcSpccttul to the people, let him no longer
expect them to view him as a saint What will
poSteritv say oi the who has done this
thing? VIII it not say the mask of political
hypocrisy has, been worn 10y Caesar by Crom
well and by Washington:"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12


Wilcox Smith.
Don't Forget (thclitrhm rrc,,l published lay
Brooks bros, has for its puposc 40 remind" not
st" suggest To travellers what they need ior
trunk or hand big. l. is handsome in appear.
an,r and accurate aud complete in il, contents.
Doubleday Page X Co., in The week ol Nov u,
publish "a Modem AntdcS," by the author OF
AN EuslishwOnin's Love Letters" which is
bound TO revive the pul1uS quest ion oI the
authorship OF last yeats literary sensation; '~ihc
Making of Country Home" another story Of
persons who leave the clt!, by J, p. Nlowbmy,
Iuth"r al "A Journey to Nature" ''prurcsS
Pck,' Una l.. Silbcrlad'~ new novel, and new
illustrated edition ot "Bob, son OF Battle" with
twcnty'luur photographs taken nom the actual
scenes # that delightful story, which is roy in
its huylth thousand
"ihc Murder Mystery OF Washington square"
/, the title or a stutlng story, covering page
and hall in the current issue of Lcslie's Weekly,
from the pen uf the we'll known Journalist, Julius
chambers. Il i, 4 lltme OF an unusually cN el.
lent number, both pictorally aHd in literary
sense, The ir,ut page shows the mlsa,minnts
dash Of an automobile, very spirited pirtmr.
Another page is devoted TO ,hc automobile cy-
hibltpn; annInur TO illustrations ol tLlk On
foot ball, 10y JahIm Burroughs and still another
(" highly interesting Article hy Frederick A..
obcr, ON why We Want thc Danish West In.
dies page is devoted to leading dramatic
lights, ana another to men and women of ;ha
opera, The amateur photographic page Is made
mp oi striking Indian pictures Every one shodld
rcld the current number Of Lc,llc's Weekly Il
is instructive, refined, and urwry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
AlliS-ChalmcrS Co

Successors to Machine Business of
Dickson Manufacturing Co. Scranton
ana Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engines. Boilers. Mining
Machinery. Pumps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

Austria has now filed claims against
the Sublime Porte. There is Il uucs-
ton whether Abdul Hamd'S bar'l will
hold out under th" raid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

Impartial history las placed the immortal Wash.
ingtun on Il pedestal so grand and lofty that
the whole world today respects and adnlircs him.
Vet. "il! il bc believed, that he was at period
ct hs career, yea, while in the presidential Of.
hco, as bitterly and hercclv a,saied rs any
man in public life today? So it, indeed. was.
as We shall show before conclude this article.
Tie yellow journals Of the decade between 100
aud lsCO were the Gazette, edited by Thomas .'cf.
'ersons hrcling Philip Frcncau and thr, il
possible. worse Aurora. edited by William Du.
anc. During the period between the adoption Of
the constitution and the retirement of Washing.
ton from the presidency there were but brief in.
terNals when the Father OF his Country vas
not the object OF the most scurrilouS abuse On
the part Of the above named men and their po-
ltical allies. Because Washington cast his IN.
lucncc in favor of the adoption of that immortal
document they assaied lin. They said that TO
talk of him great commander was nonscn:o--
he was fool by nature. Every time he put his
signature to all act OF congress he was dccllrcd
10 be fast dchacling the country. He was seek.
Ing crown. lie was passing himself of as an
honest man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
Abuse OF Public
Men Is Moi NeW)
FIRST ARTICLE.


TT"HT TNV TdNNdsIVf NoW VA.
UTG HAVE frequently directed attention in
wv ii"'r columns to the violent outbreak
w OF abuse. mul.fineiNa aud proinisruOu'
Ni'lification of public men which has pre-.
'ai'd IN 'his slate during tie present year. So
eonnioh has IT become that newspapers ontc
Thought 20 bc fairly droent now strive to out.
Slr'p cash other IN this indecent contest Of
s'ahHcr e'd Ntupcraton. Il is no protection 10
man TO have lived decent. honorable lfr
nhd TO he man OF rcpue among his ncshbors
u IS CROUCH Il he is prominent in politics and be.
longs To tie opposition. That is sufficient. ani
we ihGd'"attotic7 are at orcc opened upon him.
IT would. indeed, hc dcplordblc II all the things
Niid were true. We could not but be ashamed ci
or l1nhds and Erighhois. But we know they
'ateE are true. and we feel our public mon are
not as bad as they are represented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
French Flannel Waists

In selected Pattern Waists-with
embroidered band trimming; fine
tucked waists and plain waists; but
toned in back or front; come in the
beautiful light shades; also in dark
colors.
See Waist display in our window.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
Miss Stones Case.

"~Hr. THREAT Of Mr.. Dickin-
son that the Bulgarian gov
Il ornment will be held rcspon-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12

q CCORDlNG to opinions of
~ General Charles II. GroS-
A Vcnor. of ohio. the result of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-12
BY the Use of Our Branch Banks.

You slip in your pennies. nickels
dimes. quarters. or any other coin
or bill when you are flush will
money.
Bring the box to us at intervals
as we hold the key, and get credit
in your pass book for its contents
Before you know it you are carry
ing a BANK ACCOUNT of good
proportions, and saving has become
Il habit. Deposits made through this
Bank may, however, be withdrawn
at ANY TIME.
The broad ax., 1901-10-19
80 LIZ HEART ACTION.

nGsdicaI ExamisoEs Report Improved
Health of Normal students.
Reports rom the board Of medical
examiners show that adherence 70 the
regimen prescribed for applicants for
admission 70 the normal school were
suffering from palpitation Of the
heart has resulted In improved health.
OF SIS applicants 5sS passed, but fully
one-third were not up TO the standard
Of health required. They were given
a scientific diet 70 follow and are now
as strong as those who sit at the
training tables. When the applicants
for admission to thenormal school frst
presented themselves for examination
and q large number were found to fall
below the standard set BY the medical
examiners July ] the young women
With pslpitafinE hearts we're advised
% abandon coffee and the habit Of
taxing lightning luncheons. DIS.
sarah Hsckett stevenson, Julia
Holmes Smith and Florence w. Hunt,
tie examiners. urged abstsntion from
coIee. lady fingers ana Zee cream IN
place Of these to0ths0me morsels the
doctors suggested meats and veee-
tables and plain, wholesome food. b
Be- eaten with deliberation and At reg
ular intervals, Exercise was another
consideration advocated and the girls
were warned not to be up late at
night TIE result Ct the doctors ad-
vice was the appearance during the
early September examination Of the
same girls. but there was not q puny
one among them. All looked Ike ath-
letes and they passed the severe tests
with a high average They driak
eoHes no longer Chicago Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1901-10-19

abs ihs 1an Il - coaatlll -
ghieh Tas1 Ars s.nE
Ihersoolt arrest e q diplsnal's ecn
Tor lsrceny and be aab5eqnent dis
charge g. matter 81 internstonal
cont ~. brings Is the front one of
ne dlsgal cnstoms that have
survived IS thi5 1ay Outside Of the
DI1dt of Columbia such an Incident
ercIt cufIcEIty and also some ad-
ve1ss tomment. AZ washington. how
s4sF, PEOPLE are accustomed 70 reccg-
nisinE dipi6maiB as above ne law.
TheIr carriages. for Instances. ara en-
titlsd =. although they % not always
TAXA &c ri9ht of way. Pew. II any
81 tie 1lnister8 abuse their privileges
Comm ltisE "a the subject lawyer
said 10 3 New York Times reporter:
.Thera s - ho7s reason n this ase
or lapid transit and iistantaneous
coumu1 icsfIon around the earth for
mailing diplomat exempt from the
operation q criminal law than there
would be n granting the same sort Of
indulgence 70 those Of cur own citi-
zsns Who have red hair. Two OF three
hundred years $50 there was soQe
sense u the international Law which
holds 50 ambassador on plenipotsn-
diary sacrpd. They were far away
non thsir home. vim which they
communicate only a. long intervals.
They represented their respective gov
eFnments absolutely and were com
PEELED 70 act wholly. upon their own
rssponsihEity Such. Of course. Is not
TIE ease nov. The minister, generally
speaking, now simply carries ont the
cabied instructlons OF his government.
II arrested for crime, thrown into
prison. or even executed. It is doubtful
e ths interests Of those whom he rep
resents Wonld particularly suffer"
The broad ax., 1901-10-19

Delaware has been called the ~Dia-
mond state. for, tough small IN size.
Il formerly was 81 great political i'm
portance. Il also ENJOYS TIE nickname
Of TIE .Blus Hen state. this having
been bestowed On account 81 a sentis-
nan named Caldwell. vho made the
state famous IN sporting annals ~ ~
quality 81 HIS game coclu. which ID
Always bred from TIE eEE8 of 9 blue
Zen. believing that this vas ne Bet
color for ths mother cf 8 sane cock.
The broad ax., 1901-10-19

a snail bla1e on the lePee at tho
foot 81 Fonrth avenue recenfly was the
cause Of considerable excitement. says
tie LouisVllls cqurier-5 Journal a pile
81 straw and clever hay lying snort
distance from The entrance to the
I.ouis4iIIe and EransTfile Nan line
uhslf taught IRE from spontaneous
combustion. An alarm vas turned IN.
For aezhort while. there appeared b
- sone danger 81 lyinE sparks set
fnr Ore d TIE toste along the ieTee
- ether freight Short distance 1uly.
DrrIn9 'he lre goat vhieh bad been
trenl ashore trcn one 81 tAe heats
'aF = M l cse1 srh c1-
cnE Ite po Al
lF eIlF i tt
o e and catEf1 RIO
$50 e Eucc
u t ~ bora
and 81
The broad ax., 1901-10-19
CHOICE CIGARS REcoveRED.



8sW ths Duks ~ Cornwan,s 'snoksss
Rarsd Bsneafh the WsveL
PFiTate adgices 70 q London tobacco
dealer give the ipformation that some
1000 Of The costly cigars shipped for
the use OF the Duke n Cornwall and
his suite while IN Canada have been
rseoys1ed from the hun Of the wrecked
liner Ilusltanis. on TIE east coast Of
Newfoundland. In an 10.oo0 OF the
highest-elass cigars. intended fof royal
use, we're on the Lusitania packed IN
theoretically sealed cases. They Weer
consigned to the citadel ct Quebec to
await the arrival Of the 0phir. Each
cigar vas valued az 3 shiiliDgs So
choice were The costly smokes that
ia case the crew might break open the
cases, they we're packed N the extreme
stern 81 the ship and bolteG behind
heavy plankinz When Il became
known 10 the islanders that the dukes
cigars we're part az the Lusitania's car
e. patrol vas established to search
for boxes on the beach. An the smok-
ors On the island reveled IN dreams Of
s-shilfng cigars without stint specu-
Iaiors wanted them also. But their
dreams came b nothing Divers. after
ten weeks Rork, have nov sot q he
ciEars. and. according 70 the cable
have saved 1000 IN COED condition.
re other 1900 were washed out q the
wreck. Meanwhile, however. the dukes
elrar order had been duplicated IA
London London Express
The broad ax., 1901-10-19

Read And subaeribs for fhs 1EosA AZ.
the oaly nswzPaPf b ChiaEs Wa
''hsws t. TIE Linl'
The broad ax., 1901-10-19

chaurcey ~. DeDeW g nov director
b. Trustee "a more corporations than
any ether man ~ this countFy. He
r. director 81 ssreniy-six diferent
companies. forty-nine Of which are rail-
mad companies he IS president Of
SIX companies and chairman 81 The
board % ~ q seven othsr eonpaules
The broad ax., 1901-10-19

Sixty per cent Of canned vegetables
have been found 70 contain food pre-.
servatives. and Of thirteen popular
brands o. extrsct Of lemon not one
contained any oil Of lemon. ana most
Of them were colored Win aniIlre dyes,
Alas for the American stomachi what
shall Be done 70 preserve that2-st
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1901-10-19

This Sc en- era Of experiments n
food scientific inyesigatoTs b IN
rope. afier thoroagh tesis 81 horse-
1esh diet, say that TITS sort 81 neat
when TIE use Of II IS continued for .
tine. tends 70 lessen the weight Of the
consumer. whether man Or beast