davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-05
The Evening Star
Branch Offices.

Several important changes have re-
Gently been made in The Star branch
offices. ALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES are branch Offices Of The
Evening Star.
One cent word for Rooms For
Rent-Rooms and Board-Boarding-
Wanted Help and Situations.
II not convenient to call at main
Office with your advertisements leave
them at the following places:
NORTHWEST.
Conn. ave. and l. st-wood's Drug Store.
Vermont ave. and st.-King's Drug Store.
l4th st. and r. l. ave.-Huddleson' Drug Store.
18th and U sts.-Portner Drug Store.
18th st. aud yelling Place-EppIey's Drug Store.
fth and t sts.-CriswelI's Drug Store.
Woodward & Lothrop's-Postal Telegraph Office.
6. Kann. Sons & Co.-Postal Telegraph Office.
BIZ Pa ave--Postal Telegraph Once.
9Th and sts.-Postal Telegraph Office.
9Th and b sts.-POstal Telegraph Office.
q. S. CapitoI-Postal Telegraph Office.
City Post Ofice-Postal Telegraph Office.
Ebbitt House-Postal Telegraph Office
Riggs House-Postal Telegraph Office.
New Willards Hotel-PostaI Telegraph Office.
National HoteI-Postal Telegraph Office.
Regent Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office
The Barton HOteI-Postal Telegraph Office.
The Gordon Hotel-Postal Telegraph Office.
EAST WASHINGTON.
pth and East Cap. sts.-Haley's Drug Store.
fth and sts. n.e.-Griffth's Drug Store.
2d st. and Pa ave. se.-Dobyn's Drug Store.
SOUTHWEST.
Postal Telegraph Office-foot 18th st.
GEORGETOWN.
SD and VI sts.-O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
sd and o sts-O'Donnell's Drug Store
Evening star., 1902-02-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
Potomac River Route-wnter Schedule
On and after December 26 the steamer Potomac
viii leave 9TH st. wharf every Thursday at 4 pm
for Baltimore and river landings; returning leave.
baltimore. pier No. 8. Light St, every Tuesday at
pm, arriving in Washington early Thursday
mornings All river freight must be prepaid Ba-
.imore, Philadelphia and New York freight ,.-
Ecited. Accommodation for passengers strtc; Is
frst-class. STEPHENSON a. BRO, Agts T.ie.
phone Main as de2s-tfI ~
E. s RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER WAKEFIELD = Monday and We'd
nesday at PIN. for Colonial Beach Coltup's
and intermediate landings. and landings IN wicOm
leo rNer and st. Clements bay Md. aud Nom.nl
aud Lower Machodoc creeks, Va. Saturdays at I
am. for Colonial Beach and intermediate landings
aud Bushwvod. Rock Point, ColtOns Currionnal n
and landings In NomIDi crsek.
Also Brents and Chapel Point. Saturdays down
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. To GLYMDNT. MD.
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELI-E RANDALI>-DaIly, ex-
cept Sunday. $3.50 an. Returning about $3.50 o m
Passenger accommodations nrst-class. Freight re-
ceiyed until the hour of sailing
E. s. RANDALL. Manager, phone l765. GEO
o. CARPINTER General Agent, washinxton
phone. lI6o. WM. N REARDoN. Agent, ALEX.
sndria. 'phone 80. oeS-tf.2s
Evening star., 1902-02-05
FISHER l. co

FOR fEs5FG KS6RF5n1TESS TH8S i I.,t FIfHEE EE Co.
l71 Conn avnw, lsrssooS Co. 4os NV. 1or. v" 50 90
@ 1881 av. i5r. POS 50 1915 Capitol, Ior SO 90
sss 'StA Nv" t !ss ss Mass
- PT i7 Isl; SsS 5ls is i;s
18th nw i5r i5ss isss s,h lsts nw
p as 90 is hss iss Ess aa
1893 e. sm S
|tS! is is;
sSS ssss 2S,s pR, 1s X; iof s. sscs
go, SSa y., s. az s.' D onet
14ls 1aH, 7oth isf 900 BET Mass 3 Bel avs az:
ihin k.nn, NV, ior 80 q ne, per an IN. 200
,o., FURNISHED-PER ANNUM
3s!s sss sst TSsaig Ssi
iDslesde | ns Issb st Phelps SiE p
as bet Be.
Conn az bet ts'h bet tef isth itb
" t1tn bst NV. 9. 000 bet 20th&21st NV H. 200
Mass az lr 10Th NV. 100 18th bet 'V NV $50
E4f enf'a st. tssy wash chass hsss
mass aV Ot 22d&2sd iisqo 81 IS bet 18th 18TH. .7sO
HHSbsoxEIY Spbs9Gx s19 s MaSF Ne
f'0 AFAhiMENiS SEEIcrT u ,.THE PORTLAND"
Building sth & D s25o.0o 1iii F. des,rab,e os,ce.
Sa2 + "a hoor. 1920 90 20 @ go F, desirable offices
9V5 So5, L, id5 80 % 6e57 7th desirable Offices
f42 f42l F. Sd front. q. 90 Century bldg" new
Sc cor 10h&F nw desir- rooms from sIS to s55
aoie az S1Ses from Sl25O per mo. Entire uoors
1923 F. desirable Offices 517 14th NV. .s5. 90
STORES.
buuding St.&D. .$250.OO 623 NV (base, S25 m
i2l0 d NV. .225 90 1926 II st. .S5. 20
STABLES.
!4Ul Mass av rear)S40G0 1923 av NV (r'r IL 90
!1iG NV lrear,. 81 so l7OS 18th NV jrear} 10 90
i GtprrS(r NV (reaTl rs 0o l2ls 9th rear. 800
"a >CAhEtUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE RENT
ING IN AMo COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES
. for 1uH list Of furnished and unfurnsbed bouses
nats; ondees. stores and stables apply at Office
Evening star., 1902-02-05
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF FINELY LOCATED
and thoroughly appointed boarding houses and
hotels for rent and sale. Also Q few fne cottages
The 5. Z. CROWLEY CO, l133 Atlantic ave.
Atlantic City, n. j. Ja2y-w&s-St
Evening star., 1902-02-05
roh hENI-Bf MOORE HILL 0NC1. III 14TH

4 HILL QNC.). III 14TH.
NISHED.
$40. so. 1927 " J av,1or&b
S9. 80. $50 S NV. Sr&b
S1. so. 1916 kenesaw, 1Or, b
$50. 81. .26y y, gr&b
(S35 30. 80 Q NV. 1Or&b
.s32. so. 1925 Morgan v,Sr,b
$50. 90. .131 I NV, Sr&b
S30.50. so Seaton, 7r&b
$3.50. -. .48 V NV, Sr&b
$30. O.....-.131 s, 7r&b
SIS. .l423 G tie, sto, ,6r&b
SIS. 80. .311 Mass ne, CRIB
$50. so. .512 I'd ne, 6r&p
go. so. sc z NV, sto&dw
$25 Stable r'r 14l6 l NV
$500. -. $40 D ne, Grab
$50. so. 900 A Sc, 6rSb
$3.50. 1889 29th, sr&b
SIS. 80. lib O ne, 6r&b
S15. .f19 14th NV, stable
So. 1914 Carlin sw, Ar
$3.50. o Chester ct, 4r&w
So Stable r'r 119 Mass ne
IS. Rear GIG N NV, stab
SHE'D.
Pear year.
81, 500. 18th mr. Mass, lar, 2b
81, 200. Goth st, 1Or
81, 200. 18th near N,1Or,3b
81 200. p near 18th, 10r
81, 200. Mass nr 22d, 11r
81, ,020. Hillyer place, 1Or
$500. IN near 18th, 10rs
$IS6. -. Howard ave, Or
S12O. Yale st, 7r
$50. COrcoran nr 14th, Sr
LES.
SIS. .276 P, store
$40. .1776 + NV, store&cel
So. .33S Ind av, basement
r monthly tenancIes.
WEEK VN RIII LsIIN II
Evening star., 1902-02-05
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE - EXCELLENT =, RrRBAN
home; II rooms ball room and hath; G acr-s;
lawn and fruit; Will trust or give cash
difference. Address OAK LAWN, Star office.
fei-3t&
Evening star., 1902-02-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-NEW COTTAGE, s.. $50; ADyANC-
Ing lots, now 500 to 5000. 2c foot: your chnHce
now; villa sites, $3.50 81 $50: easy payments:
booklet. GEO. X. HILL. SIS 14th st. a. W. fe3-tf
ron SALE
Choice Montgomery county farms ranging in
size from 70 to 500 acres Prices. $50 TO 500
Ter w. NJ. TERRELL.
With b. H. Warner Co,
noq-tf aIG p st w
Evening star., 1902-02-05
WANTED-AGENTS

WASTED-REI.IABLE MAN To TAKE ORDERS
Tor latest book on a guaranteed salary and com
missions. Call 231 9Th st. ne iaSI -5ts
wANTED-A NEW CORPORATION WANTS IC.r
i've agents, OF either sex, everywhere, to sell
low-prierd, quick dividend stock; no capital re-
luired- Send address 10 Kilby ST. Room 81
Boston, Mass. Ian ar
Evening star., 1902-02-05

UNFUR.
81, 400 yr. 1925 NJ, 15r&b
500. 1900 18th NV, ,15r&2b
200. .916 18th, 1Or&2b
$3.50. 1922 Vt az, 2Or, 3b
and stable.
$3.50. .33 B NV, 17r&3b
SIS. go. 1909 r, 12r& 2b
go. .9l1 1 NV, 11r&2b
S6. .1722 s, lOr
S65. 1851 Mintw'd pl, ,11r, b
$50. 1888 Mass ay, i4r&b
SEQ. .241O 18th, 11r&b
$50. 1873 Harvard, 12r&b
$50. rs. 1900 Kenes'w,lOr b
$50. 10. 1872 r NV, iOr&b
$50. 1926 10Th, 12r, sto&sta
$50. .1O06 Mass ay, fiat,5r. b
700. .1738 s, 9r&b
500. 1915 Howard av, Or,
$45. ..1417 Bacon, lOr,Sb
$40. ..1215 e Cap, 10r&b
$A. 1915 S NV, 1Or&b
$43. 1923 T, 9r&bI
w. 20. -. .2022 n, 1Or&b,
FURNI
Per year.
50, 500. 10th st, ,27r. .3b. st
81, S00.P near 18th. 14r,3b.
81, 800. M near 14th. l5rI
$500. Corc'n mr. 18th, ,9r,3bI
$l,500.l6th ner s, 12r, 2bI
II, 800. e Cap st, 15rI
u, $50. N II ave, l2rI
81, 800. Cor on s st, l2rI
81, 800. Sunderland place
$1,5O0. IS near 18th, 9rI
STOI
$50. 1926 18th, 12r. sto&sta
SIS. 1929 G ne, sto&dwelII
SIS. so. Sc Z NV, store
$26. .Si9 II he, storet
Submit propositions II
CALL AT OFFICE FOR
Evening star., 1902-02-05

FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FURNISHED.

F0k RENT-TEN ROOMS. WELL FURNISHED;
nen maftressea; 21e plano; beautiful location
WIDOWS all sides. Address or see b. T. JANNEY
ct Curtis School, $50 to ESQ am uo2T-tf
Evening star., 1902-02-05

FOR RENT-D. D. THOMSON. 1855 n.
ssse sS NV: isrs .ooiso Defsees nw.sr.b. .isSS
1890 II me- er, 3. .sto. .265 lS2z ne s4iS0
1880 Rosedale ne.s le.5e Stable r'r 115 ne. $50
Evening star., 1902-02-05
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

~ ne he American HOUSE SIS. The Montgomery Sr
80 o. ,s ia av nw stdw $S5 a32 Pa ave. Sr
o.; Ds Ist nefnrl SS2 so The ontgomery 5r
$.S'sio NV basement SSo 80. 5l9 10th NV, ,st&dw
Icy y NV LOT $50. .1405lz l4th nw dat
$sS 30 Cap st, llr $50. .4007 9Th NV ar
seS % '.;sdd NV liz $50. .1401H 14th nw ar
IL, cy saV9 "a NV, 81 go. tth Phils sts ST
$ea -. 9,,. cap ST. iir s26 so. 1907 4th nw sr
o-i<So Harvard NV, IL $3.50. l&2s 9Th NV sr
500. 800 H NV, Office S25 so - i0I 7tb ~. -
~ so stn NV, up nr 70. .250l Pa ar o3ce
S.. 30 1S0S Kalora av I2r S25 -. The Wii,an g.
80 Sc. 1914 Belm' MT av 12r SIS l5io Col st - -
iszo SaMfor av l2r 245044l3 Kansas as sr
81 .ioao I'd NV, Or SD 90. DDS Mass av 7r
ss, '2Zoi NV, Or 50 so. 1927 NV fat Ar
SSy0-e2. .sit NV, llf 5000. .42s NV, Sr
dSsS ernon NV 1T $40 40 .20i Arthur pl 1r
30 .ioo Mass aV ne, 9r SO .6l5 NV, office
s0 ;49n Fla ay LOT SIG 80. .623 10th me- ar
$SO ~ "a av st&dw S15 .615 NV, Offices
$s' 1900 Kenyon NV, 1T S15 .50l nw Offices
81 18TH NV, lot SIS .627 NV Office
$s ~, 10y Erie NV, ST S12 So. .a92i nw or
Sse.o9. .f9Z2 sth NV, OF s12 80. .91415 25th nw Or
line Leamfngton, or S12 .323 9TH se store
Inc Victoria, or .S29 9TH se store
10 2o line cameron, Or Sl1.. .13i4 Union sw 5r
1oo.lhe hensingtono Or $40 40. .629 L Sc On
$40 80. .s19 18th nw or $40 30 ai4 2lst NV store
S4o0.69. us h NV, or 5000 1901 Kramer me- Or
$ao.oo. ISL Milw kee, llr $40. 62T NV of6ce
$3e. so. -. $50 S NV Sr 50 30 ai7 Kitch .~ a,
$35 so. 1929 NV, 1rt IS 80 - 3Ba7 O NV sr
80 ~. IL 4th Sc, Sr S......S14 + NV Office
$S6. 1911 Vermont av. 81
For complete list of property for rent send for
weekly oalletin.
fe1-n B. n. WARNER CO.. s1s NV.
FOR RENTlCoLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Evening star., 1902-02-05

9Io nw, fur. 800 90 1918 18th NV. 1orsb. 4s 90
1l0 I'd Sc, 1or fur. 90 2453 18th NV, arb 40 90
i@Se @ NV, 12r&b.. 1900 Sta rr 1921 Conn az q. 90
1901 Mfntw 13r bI0O0 Sta rr 1911 Corcoran s 90
Is4l NV, l0r&b. 800 22l8 NV, 90
store a2Io NV. 5000 Otice rms, 1907 f st NV
TYLER RUTHERFORD, Inc. 1907 q ST
ja4-30ts ' ' ss'
Evening star., 1902-02-05

FOR RENT-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
2520 18th NV, 10 rooms and bath $50 %
se7-u Room 8. Bliss bldg 3S b ST NV
Evening star., 1902-02-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FVh SALE-A BEAuT1FuL CORNER LOT ON
n. H. ave. extended; only h square from ears:
Wide, parking on tive streets; fne location for
any one who wants to build home; set Of plans
60 with lot; Will sell for 81 600; small cash pay
ment balance monthly payments. Address Box
FOR SAlE-HOw TO OWN A MoDARN HONE
near NJ. Pleasant On $50 to $108 cash and SIS
to- 20 moathiyf aOhly limited number 10 he
sold on these; terms.t For full particulars drop
postal. or telephone fo- new 16-page illustrated
"booklet," plat. &C., of North Columbia Heights
FUTON r. GORDON, 700 18th NV.
Telephone NaiR S9e2. 49, ~-N.- 'jss1-7t
Evening star., 1902-02-05

FOR RENT-BY Ii. L. RUST, COS f4TH ST NV
80! 10Th NV. II rooms and ba aths. $50 90
III Roanoke, rooms, bath, cellar. As. so
111it bacon NV, rooms and bath. 45.5e
inaa naa 0regoh ave-, rooms and bath. As. 90
rs Zou NV, y rooms and bath. ...... 40. so
IZ1o " NV, ~ rooms and bath. 80. 50
oince rooms 49, sl2 NV. ls.00
Evening star., 1902-02-05
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

AtlaQtlc Nltys N. j..
HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR RENT AND SALE
:. j. ADAMS CO, Successors /. q. Adams a
%. Rooms 2~4-6-s Real Estate and law bldg
Ja15-lu5t.5
Evening star., 1902-02-05

FURNISHED OR UNFuRNIsHED.
Evening star., 1902-02-05

FOR SALE-AN INCOME OF
Si,6o0 PER YEAR
For an iDvesl lment Of $4,000
NEW. HANDSOME HOISES
In the northwest sertiOu
RENT VERY LOW FOR THE HOUSES
Can leave Sia.6tP. per cent. showing an
Income of 81. 100 on 81 600
fel-u W $. MINNIN. 1927 St NV
Evening star., 1902-02-05

FOR SALE-TliACT l41a ACRES ON DANIELS
/, and ROCE CREEk FORD ROADS, directly o,ros
cite ROCK GREER PARK; CITY WATER con.
venient; .fashiouable location for. GUNNER home:
I'll 18th St. del1.7St
Evening star., 1902-02-05

F1r complete list OF property Tor rent send fo
fe1-u B. II. WARNER Co aIR = nv
Evening star., 1902-02-05
FOR RENT-ST0RES.

FOR RENT-sToRE, FIRST FLOOR; SUITABLE
for business; location central. Apply to OWNER
BO3 18th st. NV. fe4-Sts
FOR HENT-STORE NO. 923 d ST. NV; HAS
been a successful stand for the clothing business
for many wears. Inquire at 1919 II ST. NV fel If
Evening star., 1902-02-05

SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS MAN
SOUTH OF ., WEST OF 9TH ST
2STORG BRICK: s ROOMS AND BATH
4 ROOMS FIRST FLOOR
Pore BATH. CELLAR FIR HEAT
LOT f1t.NTn0; ALLEY
THE PRICE IL 81 Oo1-NO LESS
ANOTHER ONE
CENTRALLY LOCATED aud we'll I-pfauned
honse; stories: 4 ROOMS ON FIRST FIDDP:
cellar; furnace heat; lot 1sxlO0.
PRICE s6eo0
f LODGE Hill
fel-s .m&w-3t Sio y ~ NV
Evening star., 1902-02-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE - LARGE BUILDING LOTS: ON
electric railroad; fare AZ cents to and from
washington; price. slo0 each; terms. s. down,
convenient home. Also mill and 20 acres and
other large and, small farms near Washington,
cheap and on ensy terms.
Cali or send for list.
- JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
sfe4-S.s 1406 q at NV,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-01-10
KISS ONLY ONE GIRL.
He Was Popular Young Man and
Got Himself Into a Pre-
dicament.

An amusing incident occurred at g
social gathering in private residence
in Niles recently, which afforded an ex-
cellent illustration of the popularity
of handsome, black-eyed young man
who is employed in local business
house, and the local rivalry existing
between two young ladies to gain
favor in the eyes of the young man in
question, says the Detroit News.
Everyone was having a glorious
time when dispute arose between two
pretty misses over kiss which had
been given to one of the young ladies
by the black-eyed young man. How
the kiss came to be administered is not
stated, SO it is not known whether it
was stolen. At any rate the rival miss
became enraged in an instant, and de-
manded retribution from the favored
young lady.
What could the poor boy do? Well,
he did about the same as any ordinary
young man would do under the cir
cumstances. Of course the entire par
ty had become interested, and was
watching the outcome of the dispute.
The young man had one thought run
ming through his brain, and that was
how he was to console the injured feel
ings of the young lady. Acting on
sudden impulse, the young man walked
forward and placed sweet imprint on
the lips of the sighted miss, much to
the surprise of the guests. 1t is said
to have had the desired effect. The
party resumed its usual festivities.
Several of the ladies', it is asserted,
went into a discussion as to whether
or not kissing is sinful, while others
were making "goo-goo" eyes at the
young man, and evidently thinking
how grand it was to be popular.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-01-10
RARITY OF GREY QUEUES.
Cinnamon Who Show Their Age i'm
This Way Are Seldom
Met With.

81 saw Chinaman in Mott street
the other day whose queue was get
ting gray" said the man of experience,
relates the New York Times. 81 con-
sidered those silvery threads among
the black quite phenomenon, and in
my surprise at their appearance |
stopped the old fellow and asked him
how in the world he ever happened to
get them. He could understand but
very little English, however, and speak
less, and, as | was equally deficient in
a knowledge of the Chinese tongue, we
didn't make much progress in the mat
ter of explanation. Finally went into
BARRIERS shop near by and sought
to satisfy my curiosity there. Some
how, l fancied the man must be n
octogenarian at the very least, but [
learned that he was still in his prime
and had, unlike the majority of his
countrymen, turned prematurely gray.
This phase of the matter COMPOUNDED
me all the more. In all my travels he
was the first gray-headed Chinaman I
had ever seen, and ! had met many of
his race here and In the far west.
at is really curious thing, when
you come to think of it, how rarely
Chinaman shows his age, at least so far
as his hair is concerned. | have seen
many of them who have turned slight
ly gray around the temples, but had
to wait till the other day to find pig
tail sitreaked with white. The Mott
street barber assured me that this
immunity from gray heads is in great
measure due to the excellent care be-
slowed upon Celestial heads by native
shampooers. Seldom it is that an Amer
lean patronizes a Chinese barber to
test the beneficent properties of his
touch, but those who have so expe-
rienced agree with the Chinese patrons
that he has way about him that puts
new life and vigor into a mans scalp.
This efficacious massaging, together
with certain oriental tonic with which
the water is perfumed, institutes the
secrets of his trade and preserves the
locks of Chinese customers in their
pristine duskiness.
After | had parted from the gray
headed Chinaman l poked around the
streets of the colony for an hour or
more on the lookout for another of
his kind, but my search was vain. How
ever. there may be more gray heads on
Mongolian shoulders hidden away in
remote corners of the city. If so. I
wish their owners would stand up to
be counted"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-01-10
ADVICE ON FRUIT EATING.
When 1t Causes IndiEestion--SOm
of Its Curative Prop
critics.

The curative value of fruit is be-
coming more and more insisted upon
| by those who make study of diete-
tics. Grapes are recommended for
the dyspeptic, the consumptive, the
. anaemic and for those with tenden-
cy to govt and liver troubles. Plums,
also, are said to be cure for equity
and rheumatic tendencies. The acid
fruits, especially lemons and oranges,
are particularly good for stomach
troubles and rheumatism.
1t is not sufficient, say the advo-
Gates of the fruit cure, to eat a small
! quantity at breakfast or dinner. One
should eat from two to eight pounds
of grapes day, or, if oranges are the
curative agency, the number to be
eaten in a day may vary from three
to six.
A healthy condition of the body
! depends upon a perfect balance of
| foods taken. There are many OTHER
| factors entering into the question,
but this feature must not be forgot
ten, says the Syracuse Clinic. Few
PCOPlC lHCIG are WHO cdH Keep
healthy without fruit.
"How absurd" some one says, "to
be told to eat fruit when everybody
eats it." Yes, but how do you eat
it? Do you take a definite amount of
it, the same as you do of meat and
potatoes, or do you eat it as you do
candy?
If you suffer from an acute attack
of Indigestion after a dinner of soup,
meats, pickles, sauces, salad, cakes,
pastries with spices and condiments
enough to blister the skin, to say
nothing of the delicate lining of the
stomach, pray do not aver that IN
digestion arises from the morsel of
fruit taken at the end.
Be honest with your stomach for a
month. Eat no more than you need
of simple food. into which the true
luXuries of nature, such as apples,
oranges. pears or other fruit, shall
enter. Try, if only as an interesting
experiment, to eat sparingly of the
cruder articles of diet, and more of
those suited to your real needs, and
see to it that fruit forms part OF
each meal.
"But there are so many fruits that
| cannot eat
There it is again. Because YOU
cannot eat II kinds of food at one
meal ending with fruit, it of course,
was the apple, or the strawberries
that did the harm.
"But doesn't fruit make the blood
thin ?"
1t certainly does, and we are
mighty glad of it. Ask any doctor
who has practiced medicine for ten
years with his eyes open, and he will
tell you that the great majority of
grown up folks have blood too thick.
The minerals and natural acids of
the fruit are the very best conceiy-
able remedies for the thckened con-
dition of the blood. Fruit then be-
comes both food and medicine
necessity and most delightful
| luxury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-01-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Seth Low has been made doctor of
laws seven times by various colleges.
Cassius M. Clay, the Kentuckian of
many exciting experiences, is now
over 80 years old and is preparing his
autobiography.
The daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan,
Miss Anne, as might be expected from
such a father, is a systematic business
woman, keeping books of her expenses
and income and overlooking all her
investments herself.
George L. McNutt, the New Yorl
minister who gave up preaching to be-
come workingman and live with the
poor, declares that clearinghouse
fare drives many a man to drink. ''It
ought to be penitentiary offense to
fry beefsteak," he says.
Few subjects of the British ruler are
inclined to refuse the honor of knight
hood when offered and yet this is what
a. G. Jones, governor of Nova Scotia
did twice during the duke of Corn
wallis visit to Canada. Mr.. Jones' an
cestors settled in New England over
200 years ago, but after the revolution
emigrated to Canada.
1t is said that Rev. Dr. Edward Ever
EFT Hale, of Boston, has attended every
annual meeting of the Boston female
asylum directors and inmates for 46
years. The last was on Wednesday,
October 80. A Boston paper said that
he told the children pretty stories, and
they in turn recited and sang for him
He baptised some of their grand
mothers.
Ernest Seton Thompson, the we'll
known writer and author, has been
granted permission by the supreme
court of New York state to change his
name to that of Ernest Thompson
Seton. Mr.. Seton Thompson in his
petition said that the SURNAME of
Thompson was pseudonym adopted
by his family, which hid from the Eng
fish government after having taken
part in the Jacobite rebellion in 1745.
DR.. hansen has liking for bright
colors. That is why his ship, the Fran,
was painted green, gray, scarlet and
white, picked out with gold. The ex-
plorer is a clever artist and a lover of
music--of his wife's singing especially
but he does not care for so-called
'artistic" furniture. The table at which
he does all his work when at home at
his place at Lysaker, six miles from
Christiania, is merely huge kitchen
table,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-01-10

When the Spanish discovered vene-
zuela they found the natives wearing
pearls for ornament and the fishery
is still furnishing to-day. More than
400 boats are employed in the work,
each one paying about three dollars
per year to the government. The
pearls are of fine quality, usually
white or yellow and rarely black.
Only recently white pearl valued
at $4,000 was found. The shell of the
pearl oyster of Venezuela is small
and of poor quality. The oysters
themselves are short-lived-eieht
years or so. A French company has
lately been formed to exploit the
Fisheries by means of divers, who
take only the mature shells and leave
the smaller sorts, so that the beds
will not be exhausted. The annual
output of these fisheries is about
100000 and it is said that most of
the pearls are sold in Paris.-N. T..
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-01-10
Continental Pudding.

Prepare a pint of mixed fruits,
dates, raisins, candied citron and
pineapple, and some broken walnut
meats. Stone and halve the raisins
and dates, and shred the other fruit
fine. Mix with it two tablespocnfuls
of grape juice or diluted grape jelly
and let stand for an hour or two
covered. Make a custard with one
pint of new milk, ~ cupfuls of sugar
mixed with two dessertspoonfuls of
-four and two well-beaten eggs. Cook
until thick. Let get cold and flavor
with vanilla. Freeze to the consist
eney of mush, stir in the mixed fruits
and freeze solid. Remove the dasher
from the freezer and pack down
closely, draw off the water, add more
ice and salt and let stand two or
three hours before serving.-Ladies'
HGorld Navv York