davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-09-27
DJA}E4 WHEIM: Sztaer tyl kii

czesc moich poddanych, ME niemieckiegc
pochodzenia, zdaje sic tylko opornie wkla
dac W stosunki nasze. Powodu do tego Ma.
lezafoby szukac W dw6ch btedach Najprz6C7
utrzymuje sic mich Ottawa naruszenie
ich wyznania. Kto twierdzi, ze moim pod
danym katolickiego wyznania stawa sic
trudnosci wykonywaniu przepis6w via,
ry, albo ich sic zmusza do odstapienia cd
niej ten popefnia cezkie kfamstwo.
Ouch catych rzad6w moch sfowa mole
W Akwizgranie dowodza, jak wysoko Genie
religie, to jest osobisty stosunek do Boga,
przez takie oszczerstwa obraza sic nastep-
ce welkiego kr6la, kt6ry oswiadczyi re ka-
zdy ma sic starac zbawienie podfug swe-
60 upodobania.
Drugim bfedem jest ten, ze utrzymuje
sic Ottawa to, IL wfasciwosci szczepowe
tradycye maja bye zatarte. Kr6lestwo pru-
skle skfada sic wielu szczep6w, kt6re So
dunno swych dawnych dziej6w swej
odrebnosci. To i'm atoli ME przeszkadza,
re So przedewszystkiem dzielnymi Prusa,
kami tutaj ma tax bye.
Tradycye wspomnienia moga istniec
spokojnie, ale one So dziejami, naIezacemi
do przeszfosci: Teraz znam tutaj tylko Pru-
sak6w i winien to jestem piracy przodk6w
moich, ably starac sic, izby ia dzielnica,
zespolona nierozdzielnie monarchia pru-
ska, pozostafa zawsze dobrze pruska do
brze niemiecka.
Ten puhar napefniony sokiem winnej la
torosli. kt6ra wzrosfa mad pieknym Renem
wychylam ma pomyslnosc dzielnicy po-
znanskiej Jej stolicy mad Warta.'
Nova poznafska, po movie malborskiej
ME robi na razie gwaftownego wrazenia,
ale tresc jej W niczem ME zmienia starego
kursu: a u r t t e n'' Tresc sama jest
zrecznie obmyslana, by zatrzec namietnosc
mowy malborskiej, ale jednoczesne jest
bardzo pfytka, gdyz wtasne zbije zdanie.
Najsamprz6d podpada wielka aroganoya,
gdy kaj jzer m6wi narodzie, wchodzacym
W skfad rzeszy niemieckiej. Przeciez juz
dawno ninety te czasy, gdzie narody byfy
p d a m jednostek,' stojacych ma
czele narod6w, tn kajzer kilkakrotnie mo-
wi O: m i c h pod angel h" kta-
die bardzo wazny nacisk ma ten wyraz.
w pahstwie europejskiem, ucywilizowa-
mem, a zwfaszcza konstytucyjnem, movie o
IN o c h pod d an h. jest ka-
zdym badz razie zarozumiafoscia zbyt wiel-
ka, DO poddanstwo znikfo juz cd catego
wieku, ludy wchodzace W skfad rzeszy
So tylko o bywa m i,
ale nigdy poddanymi Nawet gazety mai
wolnomyslniejsze ME poruszyfy faktu tego;
re spartanskim spokojem zniosiy dobrowol-
ME narzucone i'm jarzmo moralne beda je
dalej znosc, DO poczucie godnosci ludzkiej
osobistej wobec coraz wiekszego tyran-
stwa zanika W Niemczech cafkiem, nawet
socyalisci niamieccy, partya najskrajniej-
sza, ME podniosfa faktu tego, ME odrzuci-
Ia obrazy. Jezeli W pismach gazetach z
powodu jakowejs obrazy majestatu, kajze-
"a uczynionej obrazie pouczyc ME mo.
INA, by sig ME narazic ma wiezienie, to
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-09-27

kane lerza Buelowa, ministr6w i innych po-
licyant6w i szpicl6w... Me nam zamiaru
opisywac cafego przebiegu uroczystosci
gdyz by mnie to "a daleko zaprowadzifo, a
czytelnik znuzyfby sic poszczeg6lnem OPT
sywaniem bfyszczacych mundur6w, pikel-
haub, order6w i innych bfyskotek obliczo.
nych ma zacmienie 6cz umysf6w ludzi ma
10 myslacych. Powiem tylko, ze cafy pre-
pych robif wiecej wrazenie teatralne; przy-
pomniaf mi nawiedzanie KRAKOW murzyn-
skich przez europejczyk6w, kt6rzy bla-
skiem swietnoscia chca zaimponowac
moe ogromna. Jezeli wieku Xxx moca-
RE europejscy, wiec ludzie majacy pre-
tensye do wysokiej kultury cywilizacyi,
wspaniafoscia bogactwa liczba bagnet6w
i karabin6w chca imponowac mason, ma
tenczas kuitura ia musi bye bardzo pfytka,
duch ich musi sic tarzac nurzac szarem
bfocie gtupoty idyotyzmu. Komedya tego
rodzaju wyglada wprawdzie bardzo wspa-
Male swietnie, lecz ME przynosi korzysci
moralnych prawie zadnych, DO ludnosc pol.
ska W obecnych czasach po takiem pre-
sladowaniu tax fatwo ma iep ME p6jdzie.
Kajzer byf W Poznaniu, przemawiaf, wyje-
chat powrotem do Berlina, by W dalszych
prowncyach pokazywac sic "a pieniadze i
prace ludu, tego ludu, kt6ry potem krwia
wtasna pracuje ma jego przepych, wiadze i
rozrzutnosc. ~ pomiedzy innych przem6w
kajzera W Poznaniu zasfuguje szczeg6l-
niej ma uwage przemowa dotyczaca mas, a
znamienny ten ustep przytaczam dosto-
wnem tfomaczeniu:
Spefniajac puhar honorowy W gmachu
Stan6w prowincyonalnych, odpowiedziat
ceserz ma przem6wienie barona Wilamowi-
tza,:
"Patryotyczne sfowa, W kt6rych Pan wy
fuszczyfes uczucia dzielnicy poznanskiej
ola mnie i cesarzowej, napefniaja serca ma
sze radoscia wdziecznoscia. Znajduja one
potwierdzenie " patryotycznem przyjeciu
ze strony tutejszej ludnosci. Znajdujemy
sic tutaj W wernem miescie niemieckiem
wiernq jest praca, jaka spetniaja Niemcy
ku podniesieniu kraj u. Jezeli ia praca, kt6-
rel celem ostatecznym jest podniesienie
kraju ludu, ma przyniesc korzysc cafosci,
to potrzebnem jest, ably Niemcy pozbyll sic
swego btedu dziedzicznego, niezgody stron-
niczej, aby jednostka byta gotowa poniesc
ofiare vej wyraznej ndywidualnosci, ably
wsr6d og6fu dziafac W pofaczeniu wszy-
stkimi, jak ongi rycerze zakonu niemieckie-
go, zrzekajac sic osobistej swobody iwygo-
dy, skupiali sic silna sp6jnie zakonu,
ably W trwafej ciezkiej piracy szerzyc kultu-
re niemiecka.
Powt6re jasna jest sama siebie rzecza,
re moi urzednicy powinni bezwarunkowo
podfug moich dyrektywi i posfuszni moim
rozkazom bez wahania przeprowadzac to
poityke, ktora ia uznafem "a wfasciwa
ola dobra dzielnicy. Wyrazne dziaianie lu-
du urzednikow pod kierownictwem koro-
ny ME omieszka biegiem czas6w poprzec
b}ogiego rozwoju dzielnicy.
Ubolewam g}eboko mad tenn, ze jedna
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-09-27
TOM XVI. No. 80.
SPECYALNE OFERTY
dla nOwych dawniejszych
prenumeratOr6w Ameryki

Kto przysle soc.
zostanie pokwitowany "a 'Ameryke" (z zdodat-
tkiem) kwartaf
KtO przysle $1.OO
zostanie pokwitowany "a 'Ameryke' u doda-
kiem) ma poi roku, ma premium moze wybrac
ksiazek Ia 50 cent0w. Przesyfke sami op}aca-
kto przysle S1.5O
zostanie pokwitowany "a Ameryke' Il dodat-
kiem) ma cafy rok, ale na premium ME otrzy
muje ksiqzek, tylko dodatek.
Kto przysle S2.QO
zostanie pokwit6Wany "a 'Ameryke' Il dodat-
kiem) na rok moze sobie wybraG ma premium
ksiazek Ia $1OO. Przesyfke sam optacamy
ktO przySle $500
moze sobie wybraG ksazek naszego katalo-
gu "a $1,000. Przysyfke op}aca kupujacy. Kto
chce abysmy przesytke opfacili, MECH dofaczy
50 cent6w wiecej.
ktO przySle 1925
zostanie pokwitowany "a 'Ameryke' (zdodat-
kiem) rok w prezencie dostanie "Biblie
czyli ca}kowte Pismo Swiete Staregoi Nowe-
go Testamentu' Przesytke sami opfacamy.
Innych premij do tego ME dajemy.
kto przysle $3.50
bedze pokwtowany "a :Ameryke" Il dodat
1ziem) ma srok W prezence dostanie "Zywoty
Swietych." Przesyfke sami opfacamy.
Kto przysie $3.50
kiem) ma rok y tom6w Trylogii Sienkiewi
cza "a mianowicie ''Ogniem Mieczem" 4 to-
my, Potop' tom6w "Pan Wofodyjowski"
2tomy Przesyfke sami opfacamy. Oferte te ro
bmy na krotk czas. Zapas bedzle wkrotce wy
czerpany.
kto przysle $3.50
bedze pokwitowany "a ''Ameryke' Il dodat
kem) rok W prezencie dostane 10 tomow
''Tysiac Nocy Jedna." Przesylke sami opfa
camy
A. A. PA RVS SKI,
BIG Jackson av., :: Toledo, Ohio
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1902-09-27

A. A. p A r Y $ XII,
BIG Jackson av., :: Toledo, Ohio
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
THE AMERICAN DRAMA
Bv John CORBIE, in The Forum"

The theatrical situation geographically the as IT
cities &cn
the seat of vigorous spirit commercial basis Of the German
bovever me origin o. me
IN the more lhlise
n ~ II associated with In Munich SUIT
vienna. capitals there are Is9
Tho Theatre Francois supported the national treasury "
rarz are what we companies Of the highest %
frequent
mon these in the thsateFs nave
O." p
~ sooner haz play proved than it IS
r and nut on the the reeoy OF
twenty thirty This does away at stroke Win
commercial eFll OF
American th which IS the root OF
0 that even me
week
order that the re7i7als Of the classics
v N spite the end given often as there
perhaps
is the returns 10
tha
al
author
whom o when ms
b warrant tra~eIs that awaiting him
- 1~s1 rrav stocks
able see novelty OF the
Hoat-
ing public educational advantages
bich reperto-y
at VINO knows
the conservative power will look
lie is concerned system full operation there vigorous
Possar sorH
make
ant n viii be many years this admirable example is
inflated by the nG5ll public
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
SLAMS ROYAL FAMILIES.

The large royal families c. Siam are
admirably taken care of by the state,
as a glance at King ChuIaIongkorn-s
cabinet VIII show: The minister Of war.
the Kings only surviving full brother,
the minister Of public works. the Kings
half brother; the minister for the inte-
rior. another half brother, the minister
Of foreign affairs. another half brother,
the minister Of finance, another half
brother: the minister for local govern
1aent. another half brother; director
general of the privy purse, another hall
brother minister Of the royal house
hold. another half brother; director gen
eraI Of hospitals. another half brother.
hizh. commissioner for AyulhiL. another
hal. brother: comptroIer genera OF
finance. the Kings SON minister Of JUS
,ice. another son: commander-iH-chief
another son; deput- superintendent o
I the navy. another sor, and directo- gen
+ cral Of customs. the King's cousin
Kew York Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
GOLD IN THE RAND.

L Is estimated that for every nile IL
length along the course Of the Wit
watsrsrand reefs. down to the vertical
depth Of 1000 feet for the dip OF these
reefs. gold to the value of about e1O.-
coo coo will be extracted. says John
t4avs Hammond. in the Engineering
Magazine" This is conservative =esti-
ma re--at least. rs applied TO the central
section OF the Rand. II We assume tIess
conditions to obtain to a depth Of 5000
feet vertically. we have the enormous
SIM Of e60, O0O, goo for each mile in
length. It is not unreasonable to sup
nose that these conditions viii be main
tanned along most Of the central section,
say for a distance Of ten miles. IN
which case we would have en- auriferoua
area. within practicable mining depths,
containing upward Of $500. 000. 600 valus
OF gold
It IS less safe to make any prediction
of the gold product 20 be expected from
the east and vest sections; but It q
perfectly safe to say that the output
Of those sections would very greatly
augment the amount I have named.
Messrs. Hatch and Chalmers, wells
;.aown engineers OF extensive South
african experience. compute tho avail
able gold from these portions Of The
Rand al e2e0,Ooo.O o9.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02

Representative Taibet Of South
Carolina IS a candidate for the guber-
material nomination IN his State. One
Of the planks III his individual plat
form IS the limitation Of the fund for
the support Of the coIoged schools TO
the amount Of taxes paid by the
colorad people Of South Carolina,
Inasmuch as this constitutes but a
small part OF the total taxes, The con
sequence would be, oil course, a SER
Gus curtailment of the educational IA
eiIites for this class Of the popula-
ton Of the Palmetto State. 4 large
number Of schools would have 10 be
closed: many teachers would have to
be discharged. and thousands Of col
ored children would be deprived OF
the opportunity TO acquire common
school education.
Nothing more deplorable could b'
imagined than such q condition o-
things. Tt would result il state o.
affairs which would inevitably Teae
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
ON LOVING a LORD"

7oo1frg At the question as Whole' |
90 only one answer, and tfat
y - +bs majority Of EnglishInen--or
- IN 'a,-an+s enough to nike q ProTer0
sre7ofently true 20 be generally -c'spe
80 undoubtedly love, that IS IN
--t,o+fve1v respect, a title Il you u! -
~. y.1v that is. you must 60 PACK 10
- 5s,,z when men got their names rom
- +bav could do; when. that IS
10, VAS Judged by and respected -oi
o.,,rftv for inaictiug trenchanI
7rounds-when men we're caiieo -1i1's-'
~ Tavlo-. or Hogg, or Plgg' oe'''.se
~ we're renowned for Mining ''-'l-
S-,-fDq, or cutting with the sword
t,--l-5nr or 2fking. After while tle
-. ,rro could fight best got further
-i--;,,+fons. the capacity for knocking
- .o+oe- men. in early stages Of tue
- of a community. being, as It
7re-a the vardstick by which each iii1-'.
ms measured. Later, the neceSs'I'es u
/ =. co7,nunftv enlarged and men were
-. e., cain distinction, and we're en-
4 1orfe5 FOR other services and capaolh-
- L. han those Of fighting, the names
81, we're given them being the out
-.a~d and perpetual signs OF tAelF
achievements.
Today. however a great deal OF 'n@'
has changed. When titles were hrst ne-
Ing given there were not very many o
hen altogether. and the distinction
mo- carried was proportionateiy great
or Today they are very large in NUM-
! Der. indeed. and the meaning Of many o
them has been quite obseured. still' tn
habit Of respecting the possesso- OF
name has become so ingrained il
succeeding generations that an instine
tive homage is paid By the average ma
to the holder of q title It is az unrea
: soping homage. perhaps. but 1t IS IN
stinctive, and the provere that -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02

domiciles Of his neighbors for miles
around, directed you When he calls
the road that he has indicated as your
direction a street. the smatter Of urban
dialect jars on your ears. But you mere
ly comment en- it casually, in earnest
OF your protest, thank him, and pass
on You are now travelling into a val
Icy. The sun is going down and the
mists are gathering You have loitered-
You have mentally understated 20 II
distance and overstated your time. So
you hurry along in search Of the Nathan
Hale house with a recollection mixed
rs TO whether your guide said the first
left and the next right. or the reverse.
The western horizon is lit up with a
splendid sunset-an etching Of frs nd
hemIock against vermilion background
that attracts and haIts you. and then
fingers in your memory as would the
scent Of roses The north star is en-
ulating the moon as light giver- And
the odor OF wild grapes, emphasized by
the evening moisture. fills all the at
mosyhere with the smell Of the vint-
ner's shop. against which the Puritan
! traditions Of Connecticut seem to b'
entering an iusistent protest. No won
der you forget whether it is the righ
OF left road which was indicated as you
direction while you stand drinking int
your nostrils the bouquet Of old wine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
NATHAN HALE's COUNTRY.

The entrance 10 the Hale country IS
at Bolton Notch mighty cleft in rocks
that rise abruptly from the level. their
solid granite towering 20 grandiy that
giants may nave placed them there as
rude monuments OF their strength, says
tho Era Magazine. At the base Of
the hills the Eew England Railroad
threads its way through walls that al
most bind the trains in their passage.
and make their swift flight in sumner
q brief pIung 81 midday into the cool OF
evening. Up c&Ifiage road the average
Connecticut gfgs that toll daily look Ike
TOYS Of antique haudiwork craving over
q mammoth turtles back When you
raacb its apex you have left the Notch
rarfnd YOU II IS the Thermopyiean pass
10 the nigh levels beyond. It would
have attracted an ancient Greek as the
-ivotaI point in a fight lor defense 1t
prgbsbIv inspired Hale with the lofty
patriotism that has made his name
! erfrfr- one among the names Of the
Revolutionary heroes. 1t IS when you
have passed through this rugged cleft II
he rocks. the IeCt-hand walls Of |hlcE
rise above yoa in a protecting menace tl
/ danger. that you feel yourself started
For you arc jouraeying away from tn
first lift into the clouds, and toward IN
long trail Of the yellow road that j
known as Bolton EiH- It viii bring yo'
to an attitude where the stretch Of IN
Izplcndid hills. reaching into the DIS
Htance. makes one the lover Of one.
country ang emphasizes Nathan Hale
las. words. ~hen pinione1 witE tn
cords u his cagtors-
Just west Of the North Coventry nlee'
ing house you switch sharply TO u
Z right. You would not have known "a
way had not a wayfareF. afoot' a nat'V
Il famed for his knowIdge Of the compass
bearing and the exact locality OF tn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
WORKERS WITHOUT A WAGE

workshops. wherein they may u5eIull5
employ their time and abilities during
+be long and dreary Russian winter
These trades are numerous, and en-
brace almost every description Of spin
Dinp and weaving in wool, fax, hemp.
cotton. and silk metal work, and the
production OF most articles that can De
made in wood, bone, leather and other
materials. IN some branches OF IN
d-,srrv these peasant associates have
beaten the foreign competitor complete
" out of the field. That is the case II
the manufacture OF the national SAN
ovar." or tea-urn, and the victory has
been facilitated by the use Of q clever
but simple machine Invented by Rus
sian peasant a few years ago.
When the peasants summer work IN
the fields is over, he troops his bag and
baepage into the towns Almost al
Russian life is in fact divided By the
seasons into the two broad elements CT
town and country employment iilto
the towns he carries his combination
s-stan hut his interests are there bet
ter protected by government than II tii5
remote country districts The Russian
factory laws we're completely revised in
1885. The hours Of labor for women and
children are strictly limited Weges
I must be paid in cash. and TO supply
workmen with goods in PARK payment IS
\ severely punished criminal ofiense-
The master can in4ict fines for any
breach of the labor regulations accept
ed BY the labor inspection department.
hut these fines must be paid into 2 fund
devoted to the workmen's benefit, and
from which assistance can be given 10
them in case Of accident OF sickness
All large factory owners whose works
are situated out OF town, and Who en-
nlov mere than a certain number OF
oneratfves. are bound by law TO pro
vide a hospital, a bathroom, school, and
library. and for the use of these luxuries
the workpeopIe make No payment Dis
uutes between masters and men are not
permftted. but should any difficulties
arise appeal must be made to the near
est magistrate. Wages are exceedingly
low. In spinning and weaving factories
the total earnings Of the men for the
six months Of winter rarely amount u
: more than SO to e12. Even out Of thia
small pittanee the workman, if ne car
but set his face against the vodka TASK
| may save something. for living is alb
o surdIy cheap and his wants are few
Manchester. England, City News
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
The Danger Of Peaceful Occupations

little hi before spauh-Araeriean there
people the horrors Of military "
cOkng about the danger
overrddsn by the military ideal so that our
deity Of barbaTe age and so
on But there piece Of anthracite mines which
killed in those
one which cssed extra hazard
considered the huantarans had better
workinEman little safer in time oil
pce It unlikely CONSUMPTION system;
usually has the choice OF volun-
as might be done to public
~ Of them
money improved capitalists willing to risk the lives
of the by Rather than sanitary
buildings they human
a5aton dbe These ether things
arec erta
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02

Saving is a positive virtue but man
nav save too much. Re may 60 naked
and catch cold; bat human nature is not.
built that way
It goes without saying that the man
who is not provident and does not lay
up for rainy day has not the first ele-
ment of advancement. He needs TO learn
Of his little neighbors the squirrels and
the bees. There comes a time when
ones savings are needed, and there also
comes a time when they are not only
needed. but become a storehouse from
which he may use the energies which he
has accumulated.
The accumulation OF savings eli1ai-
mates the fear of want and gives con-
seriousness Of strength. The possessor
Of savings. however small. knows that
he has something to fall back upon. The
army that has no eommissary in the
rear has but little energy to give to the
/ fight IL front
IN the physical world. we're it not foi
the coal stored up during the past ages
the inhabitants Of the globe would be
without fuel. The conservation Of en-
ergy is a factor in the success Of nature
as well as in that of an individual or
nation
The Bowery Savings Bank is th'
largest savings institution in the world
I have been connected with the instiea
/ ton for forty years. When I was FRS
made director Of the bunk there wef'
/ 81. 100000 on deposit. Totay the books
show So. oG0, eco We average from LIS
N . 600 transactions a day. By that
mean there. are that many deposits an
drafts made. Thursday there were Ia Ia
/ people in the bank they depoSi'S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02
IS BORROWING OR SAVING
GREATER EVIDENCE OF THRIFTY
5r HIcKs Of Nsw Yok Presdent B0weEy SAVING SO

sl4o. GOO and drew. So, eco. leaving a bal
anee Of S65, 000 in the bank rs the result
Of that days business This IS fair
sample CT a days transactions.
We have nearly 10000 depositoTs 1t
this one bank IN New York State the
deposits in our savings banks amount to
more than 81. COO. 000, eco. In the major
ity Of cases the individual account IS
small. Now. just what DO these figures
mean? How does q savings bank assist
in the development Of che worlds bGsi-
ness7
These institutions ar, regarded as de-
pssftories OF the savings Of the thrifty
classes Of the community. And this IS
rrua. vet il is but part Of the functions
~ the institution. Through the instru-
mentality Ct the savings bank this in
/ mense amount Of money is thrown into
rantnerative action. and thereby con
! tributes to the advancement Of society
u II had not been available for invest
oe7t uurposes many Of the towns and
/ villages that now are equipped with all
the convenienees OF modern times would
be deprived OF them
Fewer water works would be in ex-
istence. fewer school houses, fewer
church edihees. Here is q practical use
i Of these savings
Just a word Of the reflex action upon
! those who save
Araopg the lac. eco depositors here
rercentare are children. That Is, the
Parents and guardians deposit in the
name Of the children. The little ones
} are, are thus taught IN the most effective
I way possible the value OF property ana
!, the benefits accruing from it. IN otnsF
: words. they are taught the real neal
/ ing Of thrift
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-02

The advocates OF UncoCked FOOD
ra~ that. However well the cooking is
done il ought not to be done al all, says
. writer in Every Where" They claim
fsat the minute cells wEich 90 10
make Up the organization Of the tex
tire TO be eaten should noc be broken
NJ BY culinary processes; that they
should 20 into the stomach as nature
,-rended tnem-raw and ready for d.
gsstiou-
They notice that animals, which sell
dor1 eat cooked food, are a hundred
ti1ez less likely to be sick than men
and wo1-cr- that an .rvaIid brute IS
rariev. while more Or less ailLnE bE-
nan beings are IL every 2eighborhood-
one Dhysician who .as adopted this
method d eating altogether. and IS
advising and teaching others 10 do so.
claims 10 have learned a lesson from
htr horses. 'WhlIe ] was growing more
sr5 more sickIy." ne ayers. and run
ninr down rapidly my horses were
sleek lat. ard as healthy - ever ] II
last made up MY mind TO eat the same
kin OF things that they did. and have
since been as healthy as they-"
There can he no doubt that & great
6eal oE disease Is caused by eating Jha
wrong thing. and often too nueh even
Of lac right thing. The products o.
natures laboratory are probably q,
nearly right az she a2u make them bl
when civilization" gets IFS hand in They
RIM at least a risk Of icing spoiled ans
unfit for tia human stomach, ho|cTe'
ploasau- 10 thc paiatc-
In tEe first place, they are often a&nl
terate6. even before they get TO lh
cook. N order 10 preserve them. O
to make them more attractive II Cd
psarancc or pleasing 70 she taste. an5
81 any rate. more profitable 10 his none