davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

Sc ALQUILA en- Santurce
una hermosa casa con todRs las CO.
modidades y aqua del acuedaCto.
E,t& sigu&da muy cerc& del
puente de San Antonio.
Inform&r&n San Francisco 78
en- esta Capital.
f d n s Is 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
Sc hallA & In ven

Sc halla & In vents, en Cayey
an eleg&nte y comodo eoche de cua
tro asientcs, propied&d de don jose
V. Philemon, & quien puede dirigir
SO ell que 10 interese. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
Ell Rey Alfonso
preside primer Consejo
EN- SU DEsPACH0.
Seeretarla particular.

New York Abril % l-3O P. NJ.
Ell Rey de Espana Don Alfonso
XIII ha presidido por primera vez
el Conseio de Ministries. Este acto
que Sc espefaba Sc realizase en- ell
salon del trono Sc ha llevado a ca
bo en- su despacho particular en- la
Secretaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
iiYA LLEGARCN!!

La famosa ManteQuilla Y sA'
brosas ss1chichas d&nesas en- lata
de 2 y libra.
De venta en- ell almacen de
Andres Cr6sas. Marina.
n o Is 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
DR.. CheVremOlt,
CTRUJANO DENTISTA

San Francisco 50 al 1ado de ID
F&rmacia del sefIor BlRnco.
n d o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
NOTICIAS.

Por el pequedo JuradO del Dis
trito de Mayagtez fue sentences ds
& cuatro amos dos meses y un die
Andres Suris por delito de parrici
dio frustrado. Esta individua aban
dOn6 6 una pequens nina en- 10 baju
"a de A1Asco y f&lleci6 en- eI Rospi
tai & dorde L. llevaron unos guar
dias que 10 encontraron.
Con atenta carta, hemos reci'
bido Ell programs del Colegio sBo'
rinquen1 que para nif1&s &brir6 la
competente professors serorita Ma
ria Llovet an estA Capital el prime
70 del entrante Mayo.
ConocidA como es dicha profe'
sora le auguramos un complete exi'
to en- el nuevo plantel de ensef&nzA'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
Reina Guillermina
ha entrado en- estado
sATISFACTORIO.
Tno p17ro0mau hon dooouoponido
SA.TISFACTORIO.
Los rumores han desapareoido.

New York Abril % l-30 P. M.
Han desaparecido los rumores
encontrados que Sc hacfan respecto q
la enfermedad que sufrfa Ia Reina
Guillermina de H0landa, pues Sc
sabe -fiiamente que ha entrado en-
periodo satiSfactOriO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
N0TICIAS,

Sc ha reunido en- Ponce Ia so.
ciedad litararia de senoras, coucu-
rriendo un2s cuarenta dRmas. YER
sAron los ejercicios sobre Ia geogra,
fte de E3paf1a 6 historic de dichR ma
con.
La Si1ora esposa de nuestro
amigo don Rafael PAlacios Salazsr
Sc enc1antra enferm& de un fuerte
ataque de grippe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

I'm esta imprenta ga Yende pa
pei dspMi6dieos { -. A0 81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

lido y por tanto. debe trazarse nue.
Yos derroteros.
SPuede Rbrig&r peCho alguno
otro ideal mas aanto, nj predi3arse
politics mas provechosa?a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

Han circuIado las invitaciones
para la Inauguration ofici&l del
tranvfa e'6ctrico de Ponce, que t3n-
drA lugar hoy lines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

Dice nm peri6dico de Maysguez
que 81 sefi<r Matienzo Cintr6n ira {
Cabo Rojo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

Han contraido mAtrimonio civil
en- Porce don Bonifacio Zoglar con
dofa Juana Rios, don Martin Rive
r& con dofla Petra Martinez, don
Juan Garcia con do1a Evangelista
BatistR, y don Enrique Morel con do
ia Francisco del Vale. -.-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

Ha fal1ecido en- Mayagiez I'm hi
10 de DON Jose Maria G&ravis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
Una COmiSi0n.
fue d Palacio con motive
sc
DE LOS DIVERsOs.RUMOREs.
Sc obtuvo seguridad de 50 estado.

Sc obtuvo seguridad de 50 estado.
New York Abril % l-3O P. M.
H. Ell pueblo de Holanda, en- in
mensa muchedumbre solicit6 y OBJ
tuVO que una comisi6n de Di iputa-
dos SO persuadiese del estado de la
Reina. .Esta comisi6n Sc persona
en- palacio y pudo adquirir Ia con-
vicci6n de que la Reina Sc encon-
traba muy aliviada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
Sc hacen concentrates
acerca de presidir
Ell REY DE EsPANA.
Ell GOnseiO de Minister'S -
Ell Conseio de Ministries.

New York Abril % l-30 P. NJ.
Hay grandes y contradictorios
concentrates acerca de 81 podfa 6 no
ell Rey Don Alfonso presidir el Con-
sejo sin la coronation pr6via. Green
muchos que no porque la corona
ei6n es la que determine sus fun
clones como Jefe de la naci6n, y
como consecuencia su personalidad
Official, pues Rey 10 es desde su ma
cimientO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

....eviene fernando opini On entire
las huestes republ1canas y federales
en- apoyo de 10 que 81 cree neCessrio
para el bien de Ia 'patria, ~ 20 tam
bien.D
e~sss"'so.s go" ""'' -"
"sss.'""a""" "ss'ss ss''s 1"
Ell acto ontin1o, hsciendo uso
de 10 palabra Ell Sr. de Diego, y Sc
termin6 CON breves frases del Sr. Me
dina, Director de ~EI TrAbsjo~.
Los Sres. Matienzo Cintr6n, de
Diego y Fsjardp, dice Ella Bandera
Americana que SO unieron despues
en- estrscho &brazo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
MerCad0 de New York
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo <El Gigan-
ter. saco. . 3-9S
Harina de Maiz GGoldon Mai
ZeS Saco. y $50
Harina de Trigo &El Premio
Mayor saco. 3 1856
Harina &Caballo VolanteS : 3-0b
Aimento para cahalle
<StOck Foods sacO. . l-30
Tocino de Norton (CIF) 8 lo-126
Woodlwn ; 17-2S
Jamones California; las 100
ibraS. S-2S
Salchichones ~ 1900
Manteca GLa VenceaOraS
corriente) 8 TOO
Manteca &LIa Primera~ (pu~
ray $50
Tocino &Crecientep $l7-5O
Quesos (young) america 12-O0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
20 + CA BL- E.
CSERXICIO DIRECTOO

Las Cortes espanolas
aprueban nuevo trayecto
FERROVIARI0.
5000 Kilometres.
New York Abril % l-30 P. N.
Aeaban de aprobar las cortes
espanolas IN proyecto de 5000 XII
l0metros de via ferrea. Este asunto
es visto con sumo inter6s pues fa-
cilita la union de mercados con
algunas capitales importantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
Dr.. M. Ramirez.
0CuliSta.

CONsULTAs, DE2a5,
Gratis para los pobres, de 8 &
10 @. m. en- el hospital de Santa Ro.
San Francisco Al, altcs del es.
tablecimientO de don Lucas Cine
nez. =a~ n p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
Kruger
Sc ha hecho cargo
della sITUAOION PRESENTE.
7 confia solo en- el porVenir

New York Abril S8 1-30 P. N.
El ex-Presidente Kruger cons
fiesa que la situaci0n es decidida-
mente adverse para los ideales de
independence del Africa del Sur.
Conf1a no obstante en- que la victoria
fnglesa que va es inevitable no sera
mas que un par6ntesis, pues Ia
guerra volyera aagitar q los braVos
luchadores transvaalenses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28
La Bandera
Americana
de Mayaguez,
relata con entuslasno
I'm mass meeting
en- aquella ciudad.

Tn telegr0nao del corresponsa1 de ala
C0preepondenciaS intorna6 Ell Viesqles Ia
ce1e6TGcj6a de oqatet meeting.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

EN- ESTA IMPRENTAs 90 dar&
colocacion 6 dos chicos appendices
que sepan componer y d'stribuir,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

p PetertorriQatea0S eenid0S en- etn abTazo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-28

ContindA enfermo don Weuces.
lao Sire administrator de Ia planta
electrica.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

One of Philadelphia's collectors of
modern paintings pursues an original
and happy idea, which adds much to
his gallery's value. He sends to the
creator of each of his pictures-if the
painter be living and il he be dead to
some member of his family--a photo
graph of the work and across the face
OF the margin of the photograph the
painter certifies in obedience to the
collectors request that he executed
the picture of which the photograph is
copy Usually, 100, he tells where
and in what year he painted it; he
gives it's name and he appends a little
criticism OF it. favorable or unfavor-
able, as the case may be.
Thus the collector has beautiful
and large Thaulow. study OF running
water, and under the photograph of
this picture Thaulow himself says he
regards II as one of his best works.
He also has a superb Jacque. showing
cows. chickens. horses, figures and in
struments OF agriculture. Jacques
son writes of this work an admirable
appreciation.
Such men as Gerome, Bouguereau
Benjamin Constant, Cain, Dagnan
BOuveret, Schreyer, Ridgway. Knight
and many others. says the Philadel-
puhia Record, certify and criticize in
this way the works of theirs that the
collection includes.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

"Diavolo" loops the loop on bicycle
twice day in circus for $1,000 a
week
"Dlavolo" Is n man of mathematical
turn OF mind and became greatly in
terested in the loop the loop" which
was built at Coney Island last sum-
mer. He rode around In the little carts
and finally made the trip standing up.
Then 1t occurred to him that II he
could make the trip standing up in a
cart, he could make it on roller skates.
After considerable figuring he discard
ed the roller-skate idea and fixed upon
n bicycle. He is not trick rider, but
he believed he could ride a wheel
through the loop.
He Interested others and finally the
engineer who designed and built the
Coney Island loop figured out loop
for "Diavolo." The first trip was a
success and many others have since
been made by the daring rider.
As long as the rider holds his wheel
steady there is no danger. but should
he swerve but for moment the
chances are the ambulance would ear
ry him away. "Diavolo' was formerly
a barber in New York City.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
Got Him a Job.

Pretty Girl-"You advertised for q
typewriter"
Business Man (admiringly)-"Yes.
The wages are ten-'I mean fifteen
dollars a week, the hours short,
and the work light Any one with
the slightest knowledge of typewrit-
ing can fill the position. am not at
all critical. But my correspondence
is a little behind, and the work
should commence at once. Take
that seat"
Pretty Girl-"Thank you, but do
not understand tpewritIng. l am
seeking position for my brother,
who is waiting outside, and l will
send him in. Thank you ever so
much. You are very kind, and it's
such comfort to know that any
one can ill the position, and no ex-
perience is required, for he hasn't
bad any"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

Mr.. Downton-"We've got to
economic, and that's all there is
about it,"
Mrs. Downton-"Well, you have
two men and a boy in your Office. A
boy should be enough.
Mr.. Downton-"ThaU shows all you
know about business. / can't poss-
IDLY get along without the boy, can
II"
Mrs. Downton-"Certanly not. {"
Mr.. Downton-"Of course not.
Everybody knows that Must have
boy to sweep out, run errands,
and do all sorts Of odd jobs"
Mrs. Downton-"Very true. But
the men?"
Mr. Downton-"Ive got to have the
men to watch the boy"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

The Presidents advice to his boy
| friend is good as far as It goes Don't
foul. don't finch. hit the line hard"
applies well enough to the football or
strenuous side of life Whatsoever
thy hand findeth to do do 1t with thy
might" Is proverb as old as Solomon,
and the Presidents motto Is but mod.
ern paraphrase of 1t, but we are also
bid to remember that "the race is not
to the swift, nor the battle to the
strong, neither yet bread to the wise
nor riches to men of understanding
nor yet favor to men of SKILL but time
and chance happeneth to them all,
And yet from the general point of
view. the Presidents maxims are
sound enough. Don't foul" Don't be
guilty of mean actions don't lie or
steal, or do unworthy things, but play
fair: Be just, upright, honorable and
generous. Do nothing that will bring
blush TO your cheeks in the remem-
brance of it-this and more Is included
in the Presidents first precept Don't
finch" Press forward with resolute
purpose. and ever let courage mount
with the occasion. Show an undaunted
front, no matter how hard pressed you
may be, and remember that fortune al
ways favors the brave. Many man
has wrested victory from defeat simply
because he did not know when he was
whipped. Courage is not everything,
but is much. Don't finch" Hit the
line hard" This applies TO every kind
OF contest-lntellectual and moral as
well as physical. Whatever object you
have In view, he prepared for ii to the
utmost. Equip yourself completely. If
1t is an argument In court go to the
bottom of the question, understand 1t,
| support II with all the logic and author,
| ity you can find and hurl it at your op.
ponents like shot from a catapult. Hit
| the line hard" If IL is a sermon. con-
slider what you want to say to convince
! men of the truth that is in YOU Make
II as direct, simple and earnest as you
can. believe it yourself. and then hit
the line hard" II it is business under
taking out of the ordinary routine, con
slider II in all its bearings. depend on
no element of luck or chance. and. hav-
ing mastered the situation. go as direct
as a rifle shot to your mark. No matter
what you have TO do. when you are
good and ready hit the line hard"
This above all; to thine own self be true
And il must follow as the night the day
Thou canst not then be false to any man.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
COST OF THE NAVY.
BattIeship Fully as Expensive as a
Great Government building.


Great Government Building.
We are accustomed to hear the navy
spoken of as the pride of the Ameri-
can people. The beauty, speed, and
power of its ships. the fact that they
were all built i'm American ship-yards,
the good account which officers and
men have always given of themselves
when occasion arose, and the almost
unbroken series of victories our ships
have won since the days of Paul Jones
| Justify national admiration. But with
out being puffed-up people we are
entitled to be proud of other things.
There. for example, is the new build
| ing of the Library of Congress ut
| Washington. No modern building of
Europe surpasses it in beauty-no IL
brary building in the world equals it.
Every day 1t is visited by hundreds OF
our people coming from all parts of
the Union. Scholars delve in its am
pie reading rooms. Art lovers stroll
through the spacious corridors deco
rated by the most eminent American
painters. AS treasury of learning
and of art it is justly the pride of the
American people, and it cost only the
price of one battle-ship.
| A recent official document issued by
the Navy Department gives, for the
| first time. ineligible information con-
corning what ii costs to keep these
| battle ships-each of which represents
a possible Library of Congress build
ing in repairs The Indiana. for exam
! pie. cost in round numbers 5000, 600,
and has had $2S2,00O spent on her in
repairs. though one of the newest In
the new navy. The Massachusetts.
costing about the same. has needed
$223OO0 repairs. while the Philadel-
phia, costing beggarly S2.O000O0. has
cost $5l4. GOO, or more than ~ per cent
of her cost, to keep her in order. Since
1883 the Navy Department has paid
out S9,346,000 for repairs, or including
construction. more than S110.0O0.OO0 in
all. Withal we are only fifth among
naval powers.-Pilgrim.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

One OF the smaller religious demon
snntions. which has been looking over
tie field In Cuba. has finally decided
thnt Its own present duty will be done
when 1t prepares and circulates trans
iations Of certain Important tracts
among the better -educated classes. 1T
would be notable achievement" adds
the report IF we could take part In
this way In the religious education OF
the Cubans, while Mt the same time SO
broadening and consecrating their ma.
lures that they will join themselves
to the churches already maintained In
the island, and learn to work In har.
mony for the good of the community
with people from whom they differ the
0iogically." Indeed, that would be a
notable achievement il carried out in
some places nearer home.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
The Head of the Household.

"Of course" said the bachelor,
thoughtfully, there can be no such
thing as joint rule in family. Some
one must be the head"
True, but the scepter passes from
one to another"
"HowT
"Well, at the beginning of married
life the husband holds it; then 1t gently
and unobtrusively passes to the wife
and he never gets it back again."
"She keeps it foreverT
ooh, no; the baby gets 1t next
Chicago Post.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
Am Unanswered ouestton.

After the destruction of the city.
why was II that the inhabitants of
Pompeii did not return to their homes
OF the thirty thousand Inhabitants a
few hundreds at most seem To have
lost their lives. The eruption OF Vesu-
vius lasted only few days. The de
post Of lava and ashes was not very
thick. The houses might have been
easily repaired. Many of them stand
to this day. They We're beautiful
houses. many of them, richly appoint,
ed. and containing valuableS of great
price. Had the Pompeiians no love OF
home, or were they too superstitious
or did their terror at the eruption
make them believe the disaster might
como again2
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

bgy in Chicago University have voted
that they believe in co-education be
muse II makes the young men heater
In dress and more gentlemanly in be
havior: the young men have voted
tame reason. Thus we have exhibited
the first state Of mind of the reformed
howard the reformer. 1t is not until the
reformed has grown used to the new
NE that he appreciates its advantages
work. In time they will get their re-
ward.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
Technically All Right.

The moving-picture machine is
broken" said the manager of the dime
museum. land we have a crowd OF
visitors from mp the State who came
I'm on the express purpose that they
should see the pictures in motion"
That's bad said the assistant
manager.
What shall we doY'
How would il work to have the tat.
tooed man go on the stage and dance n
hornpipeT'- Baltimore American.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

II IL pleasing fact that. notwith-
standing the growing number OF d.
Forces and separations and the pes
sinlistic philosophizlng of those who
comment upon this increase, golden
wedding celebrations have become al
most a commonplace, and the number
Of "Jo Johns" who, with their wives.
have decided to sleep thegither at the
foot" OF the hill of life is encouraginly
large OF course the couples who are
now celebrating their golden weddings
were married before the emancipation
NJ woman was spelt with so large an L.
and one must wait for statistics in or.
der TO learn what the modern tenden-
cies are In this regard. Literature is
now paying it's respect To the many
years-married heroines, aud II Is not
long since MIR. HoweIls published his
Their Silver Wedding Journey" in
which novel he had the audacity To in
Produce, ms journeying hero. and hero
Inc. the same pair whose first wedding
Journey he had celebrated in one OF his
earlier novels. Later. no doubt, We
shall have Their Golden Wedding
Journey" and. perhaps, readers viii
ind it as absOrbIngly interesting as
was the first one. There are those who
declare that from material standpoint
the golden wedding is a mistake. mas
much as those who are that far down
the hill have outlived a desire for gold
an baUbles and would be quite as con
tent with the tin or wooden gifts thai
are the premium of a fewer number oi
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

Deacon De Good "Here waiter, I'm
afraid to drink city water. III have
to take beer"
Waiter-"That isn't city water,
sir. It's pure spring water, bottled
in the mountains especially for this
establishment. Several distin-
guished chemists and physicians
have pronounced it the finest water
ever served.
Deacon De Good-"Um-brinR
some beer anyhow"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

Women run 80 per cent slower than
men. jump ~ per cent as far, and
throw base ball 40 per cent as far.
Row will the 'woman's rights" people
face these statistics? Something must
DE done to conserve the rights of the
fortily male.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
4 Favor to the Public.

I'VE have called" said the head OF
the deputation of citizens, Ito protest
against the street car service you are
giving us. Why, some of us cannot
even get strap to hang on by"
Very we'll gentlemen. | shall al
once increase the service" said the af
fable magnate, while the hearts of the
deputatiOn leaped with joy. "by put
ting in more straps. Baltimore Amer
lean.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

That men have sought out many In
ventions" is suggested anew by table
prepared at the Agricultural Depart
ment, which shows the common adul-
terations in everyday articles OF food.
The facts brought out In the report are
sufficient explanation of the current
demand for pure food legislation"
Scientific progress lends itself to the
promotion of fraud as well as to the
worthy ends Of life. Sour milk has
from time immemorial meant loss
But the formaldehyde solution from
the chemical laboratories makes IL pos
sible for n dishonest milkman to treat
whatever of his milk is left over so that
II will never sour. 1t will after time
decay slowly; but In the meantime the
milkman may work IL off on unsuspect-
ing customers. The preparation which
accompllshes this result, profitable to
him, IL positively harmful to the con-
sumer. Its very preserving quality
renders the milk difficult of digestion
Meats also are sometimes treated with
preservatives. In potted and chopped
meats cheaper varieties than those sup
posed to be present are often intro
| duced. Molasses and honey may be ex
banded with glucose, maple sugar with
cane sugar. and confectionery with
many more or less harmful ingredients.
Tomatoes are sometimes treated with
preservatiyes, and occasionally with
| artificial coloring matter COcOns tel
| lies and spices are especially subject to
adulteration. The things which have
been found in pepper alone would al
most make course dinner. Among
them, according TO the government
chemists, are buckwheat hulls, rice.
sago, cocoanut shells. olive stones, sand
ard coloring matter. Legislation for
the protection of the public along these
lines must necessarily be enacted with
caution. A lower-priced ingredient
may be entirely wholesome and there
fore legitimate, provided the people are
Informed what they are buying. Many
persons, for example, think a mixture
of ounce and apple has richer flavor
than the pure ounce. Obviously it is
cheaper. Selling such mixture does
no violence to health or morals, IL sold
| for exactly what 1t is. But in any event
compounds clearly prejudicial to health
should be rlgldly excluded.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12
of Course Not,

My wife doesn't seem to be progress
sing, doctor remarked the anxious
husband.
No" answered the physician; when
she gains little strength she uses il
all up trying To tell her friends what's
Record.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-12

There is little question that good
-mnny Americans eat more meat than
In healthful. A lessened use of this
staple. with an increased consumption
OF other more nutritious and less stimu-
Iating foods will prove valuable in as
sisting medical scientists to put to rout
pear to increase rather than diminish
with the advance of civilization.