davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-29
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT N Az CON GERM
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-My ap-
plication for a permit to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors, according to law, at sol Kan
sas ave. in the Fourth ward of the city of
Topeka, is now on file in the office of the
probate judge of Shawnee county, Kan
sas The hearing OF the same is set for
Friday. at 9 o'clock a. m, Jan 8, 1904.
z. T. SIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-29
HOTELS


HOTEL CHESTERFTELD-The only ho-
tel on the European plan in Topeka.
Steam heated rooms and all modern con-
veniences. Rates reasonable. N. j. Ho-
lum, proprietor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-29

j. C. ELLIOTT, 72s Kansas ave-. general
sporting goods. guns. ammunition, base
oau supplies, hshing tackle. refrigerated
baskets. Sprats dog food and medicines:
phone 675.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-29
PICTURE FRAMES.

THOMAS E. DELAHOYD, framed pic
lures; portraits made to order; frames
made to order. 720 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-SITUA
WANTED-Position as stenographer and
typewriter. Address Miss T., care OF
Journal.
WHEN you want to hire a man boy,
call UP Y. NJ. G. A. telephone 81. We
have a list of men and confidential ref
erences concerning them. Y. ID. c. A
Employment Bureau III. 2. Sth st.
nunz
WANTED-FEMAL HELP.
Sc@c-cecSc-r~>c-~---o---~ ~~~--~~~->0----~~~-
WANTED-Kitchen girls S. E. corner
Sth and Quincy SITS.
WANTEI6Cooizs, mattresses, housegirls
maids. Capital Employment Agency, 7S5
Kansas ave.
ANTED-Competen girl for general
homework, no washing. 1122 Van Blu
rem st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-29
HAIR DRESSING

SWITCHES. pompadou-s, all kind
haii work Mrs. Van Week. 22z E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-29

~-~~----~~~~~--~~~~-~~~-~~
JAMES B. HAYDEN, JeweIer and OrE1-
cian- Complete stock of watches. Ola
noEds, silverware, etc. Eyes eKamiRea
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-29

MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel 1856. Clarence Skinner, al
QUINCY St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-29

delightful old lady, but Elvaston was
convinced that there was relief in her
voice.
ut was very good of you to ask me
down at ALL" he observed stiffly.
Mrs. Winstone deprecated that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-29
MUSICAL

GEO. N. NEWTON, 1141s w. sth- Piano
tuning and repairing; expert action reg
ulating and voicing.
WORRAL. us Polk, piano lessons pupils
home. 50c. Church and lodge playing free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
Nj. frazier Will Leave.

Superintendent G. r. Frazier Of the
Little Fslis schools has been unsni-
mously elected superintendent Of the
Wlnona schools, to succeed ]. A..
Formey. who has been elected superin-
tendent at Spokane. -. ~:
The election is great compliment
to Mr.. Frazier. There were about
seventy candidates, but finally the
Oh ice was made from four, Mr..
Frazier, Prof. Se)leck of Crookston
Prof. Maxwell of the Winona Normal
school. end Sopt. Franklin Of Fari-
oauIt. The committee. Or. Pritcbard
and Mr.. Kingsbury, which picked ont
the four. visitedthe LittleFalls schools
Wednesday of last week.
MI. Frazier will receive $4,000 per
year TT WInopa. an increase Of 1850
over the eslsry voted him here for
next year. Hewill have seven schools
with ninety. seven teachers. under
bis supervision. There are special su-
pervisors Of music. drawing and pen
msnship. Mr.. Frazier will have an
tfice assistant and also the help of
the secretary of the board of educa-.
t!on. who is salaried officer.
Mr.. Frazier is "a years old, q native
of Wisconsin. bis old home beiog not
far from Winona. He studied at the
Wisconsin Normal school at Plattville
the state university of Wisconsin
~ I'D spent a year at Yale university
He has been principal Of the schools
ut Tower, MIMI, superintendent at
West Superior, Wis, and Wsterville.
MINI. he came to Little Falls in
August, 1902.
Mr.. and Mre. Frazier have won the
good will of multitude of friends in
This city. The best wishes Of. all will
90 with them to their new home.
MI: Frazier.hss attained prominence
in Minnesota educational field at q
comparatively early age, and his sp-
pointment at Winona is. considered
q merited tribute to bis ability as an
executive and educator.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
Dan Mcleod ia again scaling logs
at the Pine Tree mill.
Transfers.

MP Hulst and v to s Baxter, NV
Of se 84-42-81, 500.
N P Hulst and " to D Baxter, sw
OF go, 34-281, $500.
J Lukon and " to J n Fillbaum, "
Of sw, 1884,, $500.
G Braun widow, to Anna Pirk.
Of NV and nv Of NV $4,000, $50.
e L Bouck and v too K 8 Berg
helm, lot 4. block Is, Clark's addition
to city, $500.
I Biteman and Y to L Biteman,
Of "a acres lot g., 1881, 500.
J ~BafnhAft and " to f Bailey, 3
acres in $1,000, goo.
J wilkinson and " to e LIE wis. n Of
ne, 18-128-81, $1,000.
A E johnson, widower. to s Ham
merbeck. Of ne, $4,000, $1,000.
st J church to H Bares, lot 4, block
8. Church addition to Pierx $50.
Jones and nus to NJ Vestin acre
and 40 rods, 6 1000 $3.50.
L Bteman and " to VanDyke II
acres in lot 81, 1851. $500.
&c Gordon and wife to G Barn.
hart, lots and =, block %, $500.
w r aollnick and " to P Krottos-
Chi nski, 40 acres in 14-128-30. $1OCG.
D Hag9ard to e Barr, ne of ne, TO-
4l-2S. $3.50.
P Krottoschinski and " to w Coll
nick ne of so, 1850, $1,000.
G Swenson and " to q w Willard,
tot 10, block Q, 1926. .-..
81 Kaun and " to J Van Dyke. II
acres In lot 8. 1881, $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

The annual banquet and reception
given by the high school juniors to the
seniors took place at Maurin hall
Thursday evening last week. The
board OF education and the faculty of
the high school were also guests
Clarence Carley toasted the seniors.
and Miss Agnes Duncan responded.
Earl Frazier toasted the faculty, re-
aponded too by Miss Barr Miss Eva
Richard expressed the good wishes TO
the seniors in regard to the juniors,
which was responded to by Miss Thel-
ma Leon The. banquet was followed
by dancing i. ...l.s....,.>......... >..l....c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
MI. Arndt ACc!d tally / D y

The coroner jury summoned &C the
Inquest, over the remains Of Peter
Arndt, ST., returned q verdict Of acci.
dental drowning. 3I 4Sz. ss.s. vi. NH. N
The Jury was comprised Of ]. ii.
Meyer. , Roy, P. W. Hayes. D. Roch-
eleau. O. Dugss and A. ]. Getchell
On the body Of Mr.. Arndt were
found his watch and chain, q silver
match safe, purse with Eve pennies.
memorandum book and q tax recent
Dr.. Henry Richard testified before
the jury that he had made q post
norton examination. that the lungs
were nearly filed with water, which
indicated death through suffocation
by drowning. The heart was double
the normal size, with fatty degenera.
tion. There was slight wound on
the face. - IT,
Henry Mayhem, proprietor of the
Windsor hotel, testified that Arndt
was in his hotel about 6:45 D. m.
April 9Th, the night of his disappear.
ance. Two men were with him.
named Peterson and Carlson. The de.
ceased had been drinking, but not
much, and the hotel man refused to
give him supper, telling him to 90
home. Mayhem accompanied Arndt
as far as Anderson's saloon, where the
deceaded entered. He saw him no
more
Bartender John Stewart, emploved
at Mr.: Anderson's, said that Arndt
came in about 7 p. m. April. 9Th, asked
for drink, was refused, stayed about
an hour and went out. This was the
last seen of the deceased.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

The production of 1.-The Cricket on
the Hearth" by the senior class of
the nigh school, at Gross opera house
Friday night, was q revelation of con-
siderable dramatic ability on the part
OF the young people. Mre. G.. Il.
Brown trained the young people. and
to her.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

A crew Of Fifty men in charge of
Austin Grimes is placing 85 pound
steel rails on the line between Little
Falls and Staples, taking up the old
&C. pound rail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

City Hotel for rent, also laundry,
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

The local school team and the st.
Clouds will play here today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

The G. E. G. defeated the North
Stars Sunday, to 10 Stevens and
Peterson were the battery tor the G.
E. G. and Venners and Collins for the
venqoished. The victors will play the
Pine Tree Stars next::Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

Nelson's Photos are worth what tho
cost.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

+: M; Halbner Of Ramey will move
to st. Cloud. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

sRECIAL SERICES NEXT SUN
VI N .5s5. DAY. $as5; II NJ taf..

The Methodist, Baptist. and ConRre.
gational churches unite next SUNDAY
MAJ. lOl In services conducted bv
Mr.. W. Peck of Minnea polie
and Mr.. Finley E. Eastman Of Moth
field. who are both identified "a Had.
ers with the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Minnesota. one IA ito
secretary. the other az his aesistant
It is hoped that q third speaker from
Minneapolis will accom- PAW them and
the morning service in each Of the
above three churches will be addressed
by them. !. ~
Sunday afterno Don and evening three
Will be union mass meetings at which
these gentlemen will speak and a
male quartet will sing. The after.e
noon meeting will be held at the
Methodist church at O'Clock, and tbt
evening nesting at o'clock at the
CONGREGATIONAL church. Invitation ia
extended to everybody to attend ali
these meetings.
In the case Of School District 30 If
Parker, against W Fl. Gish. formerlv
treasurer of the district, and his
bondsmen, L. Gaudet and Fl. A. Ri.
der, Judge Searle made decision at
st. Cloud Saturday that the bondsmen
were liable for the amount it was
shown Gisn had used after they be-
came his bondsmen, $3.50 and interest
Gish ls. held for all the defalcation,
about $500 and interest. The case has
been In the courts some time. The
bondsmen have already paid part of
the amount involved. A. P. Blapch-
ard is attorney for the defendants, and
E. P. Adams for the plaintiff, -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
A! fepartir los
trabdjOS en- una
tabriCa de CigarrOS OCurri6 un
inCidentG dGSdgrddabIe.
PareCG que ell ndmGrO de taha-
quGrOS de la iSIa reunidOs
aqui es grande Y no es posi-
Bile dar a tOdOS trabdjO

Seg0n Sc nos informa, aver ocurri6
algo anormal en- la fabrica de tabacos
&La Colectiyao
Como no pueden trabaiar todos los
torcedorcs, por haber limitado la ia
brica sus operaciones, al rcpartir los
ticllts entire los opcrarios surgi6 un in
cidentc dcsagradable, saliendo un ta-
baQuerO confuse.
FL Jefc dol taller di6 cucnta por te-
lefono al cuI' el Gle la policia.
Dos guardlas fueron envados 1 In
fabrica rcstableciendo ell 6rdcn
Los informes que nos suministran
digcn que ell nImero de tahaqueros q.
Ina ycnido del interior dc Ia isla cs tan
crecido, que no es possible dar trabaio
i todos.
Tengan en- cucuta qlr In 1nioa in
dustria que alcanzo auge en- Puerto
Rico, tuG la tabacalcra
Ahora los cantorcs y pane@lri,Ja~ De
la prospcriu2d digan como Sc llama esa
tigura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
Roosevelt en- OYSTER Bay

NeW York, AGo~to II In.I3 a. VI.
FL 'rr~idcute Roosevelt ~r cucucn-
,ra en- Oyster Bay, i doude lc llcy0 la
mission dc rrvi~ar Ia armada.
}Iuchoo harco> &c guerra cNtranjc-
fo9 secucuentau tambiGn en- Oyster
Bay.
Di~uu46e,a~ ppa-ouali5alc~ politica-
nan ;cudjdo a'lcm;j~ 4 prescuciar Ia re-
.-J6u tie Ia armada.
EsE',zasAaEs
. lj-Wa- qgr inJiIucn, tama1o prtcio
o.umruoionC~.
~onrc, con dlroccjoUes e~ouua9.
indtaeioun~ de- uHuu~crito~ : @1uduj-
ullI1~ : yarhon, qas no scan dcIoSIta-
.la~- cj. -u l..l..."l dr a,<u" vII d5rrc-
.rion~ dj-tiu,a~ tHrla- reen>Iada>
~oIst~ ~ poNlrtr~. ~leno4rafja y ca
-su"ral toJa .s.ft y.'. ..>tj,l, HaLf.
..e."/u II. ~ a~heuuc Sc ha4a inn
po~.nle >u rc, i~i5n, ~.n destruction del
wprl i oDivto que Io cnyuelva; no
rNl-tc eu|<. dc l,0, en- csta matcria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
CABLEGRAMkS
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
Dn
@LA CORRESPONDENCE"
Russia Y Turquia

Nueva York A@osto IL, 1918 A. NJ.
Comunican de San Pctcrsburgo que
ell gobierno ha ordenado la Immediate
salida de una flota para aguas de Tur-
quIa.
Afirmase que cl Imperio russo Sc
dispone 4 interycnir en- los asuntos de
TurQuia, con motivo del incremento
que toma la reyo'ucion de Maced onia
y las crueldades de los turcos en- kru-
sheyo otras poblacioncs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
S. Melon y Ca
vepadee 1oor mayor q al detalle q pre-
CLOS fim5tad0S

Hero galvanizado liso Y acanaIado
ingl6s
Tornillos con tuerca arandeIa.
Azadas superiores marca ~Mano~.
Rejas de aRado inglesas.
Planchas de hierro inglcsas.
Machctes &cocodrilo>.
Camas de hierro inglesas.
Colchonos de aIambre supeliores.
Loza en- huacales muy barata.
Nagillas de Is cubiertos
Puntas de Paris.
Maquinas de coser STANDARDS.
Aceite Gle linaza inglGs
Pinturas superiorcs inglcsas
Frisas espanolas de todas classes.
Sacos dc Iute para azucar.
Hilo acarrctO.
I'm complete surtido de mercanclas
1 prccios dc qucmaZon.
4 todo comprador de alguna impor-
tancia, Sc lie regala un tocador Y un
abanico.
San Justo - San Juan p. r. a. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
Noticias generates

CoNSEIO a LAS MApREs Fl iarabe ca'mane
ae la seaorl Winsow debe us1rse 1,rre que Ia" ml,S
estau el perp 80 &c IL denticon l"o'eaT'a 81 20
Immediate al lequcfo pacieate pr3e.se q sGspa za
tural tralqno ahyia c do'or ei "Ase nc ees ;tE
,ngy viyo ? alegre Is muy agrada'!e a paIadat G -
al n6o ablanda en1Ias, alivia sus dolores - =
ii IS IS farciones del est6msgo r~S'i!s i15 "A
& .-c'c: rereiit to.n1i5o pa 's 7'ft . p
--ra Sats ~ "a i=1u--5 o@ C 5~A- 7ts - a.
Io-r4.- .~Gs--c i A'~-Se-"'
-s.s--..-sr - =. - ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
- ss5ss.s. s}. 4,. 47s .3 s $ 7s4s' .....--ss-
 TOBACCO IN TEXAS.

Connecticut, as we'll as Cuba, is in-
 terested in the conclusion reached by the governments tobacco experts that i it is possible to raise high grade of Cuban leaf tobacco in eastern Texas.
 One of these experts, MT. L. H. sheifer,
 who has resigned his government posi- l tion in order to become tobacco grow CT in Texas, says that the experiments
 have demonstrated that there are three sections of the State that can grow a cigar tobacco of commercial value, but each being of different type. The red or chocolate belt will produce, in his opinion, the highest grade of Cuban filler that can be grown in the United States and will equal the average Gu ban filler imported to this country. By using cheese-cloth shade one can grow as fine a wrapper as is grown in Cuba
 under shade, having the same grade, lappearance and aroma The sandy
 loam will also produce a grade of filler tobacco equal to any now grown in the
 United States, and wrappers could be
 successfully grown under shade. The
 gray, sandy loam is more adapted to the culture of Sumatra wrapper, while there could be grown a Cuban leaf that would make fairly good tiller The climatic conditions found in this part
 of the State are favorable to the growth
 of the weed. These soils lie in radius of fifty to one hundred and fifty miles
 of the gulf, and, being on the first ele-
 yated or rolling lands, get the benefit
 of the gulf clouds, fogs and dews. The rainfall is evenly distributed through Iout the year, so that irrigation is not necessary. &
 Texas is big State, and already pro-
 duces many things. The addition of to. bacco to the list will be important, al- though it may be discovered that the
 amount of good tobacco land is not
 Large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
Tn . Palm Raom

It happened in a minute; there was really
 nothing in 1t 4z. . .
 Though 1t caused lot of gossip that was
 neither here nor there; -s
 Just stroll on the piazza where a fellow
 surely has g5I s-
 Right to take girl when others have the
 corner on the stair.
 Twas pause between the dances, and her soft, beseeching glances .a ss33 Seemed to plead for some unspoken word
 he<long had wished to say. .se.. Underneath her curling lashes came electric r. little flashes, ss s... And he led her through the window to the palm-grown primrose way. They were turning round corner; there
 was no one there to warn her. ..= And he called her kind attention to dis
 tant twinkling star. -,r.5s. s With her face beside his shoulder, eyes up
 lifted, he grew boider. 3..:.s s .qs . And-well. this was just the matter gave
 her chaoerone jar
 They never knew who listened while that
 star above them glistened, <. And her face for. one long moment wal
 embedded in h!s chest. ..,-- ,..... But twas this sway--'tis factst can assure
 you-there were cactt - But naughty ruhber-nlant was groWine
 there among the rest. ,,......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
PERsIsTENE

..Is Manie's new hat becoming?" Tt ni,st he. I heard one of the other girls say if looked as if she bought 1t at a r,sfnmage sale. .''-Phiiadelpliia Evening Bulletin.
 "Ah!" he said. as he led her back to her seat after the waltz. T just love dancing" "Well," she replied, as she attempted to repair torn flounce, you're not too old to learn. ."-Philadel- phfa Press.
 q hear they've put Knosegard off the team" -. ,. .s Y,
 "Yes. He won't obey the training rules wouldn't pay any more attention to the trainer than he would to one of the faculty. Puck. >-
 Physician (to patients wife)- Why did you delay sending for me until your husband was unconscious? Wife--Well, doctor, as long as he retained his senses he wouldn't let me send for you.--Chi- cago Daily News.
 What? Going out again to-night?" began Mrs. Nagg. "oh, no, just this once," replied her husband. with ag- gravating cheerfulness, 'it will be too late when get back to go out again. " Philadelphia Ledger.
 Miss Sarah reads: ''Rev. MT. Marigold taken to the hospital g. victim of loco mo.er ataxia.' How dreadful. I won- der whether the poor man was ever run over or whether the thing blew up with him ?".-Harper's Monthly. Tt looks to me as if some of these Trust magnets felt themselves superior to the government itself" "Well," an- swered Senator Sorghum, you must not overlook the fact that Trust mag nate is a great deal surer of his jot than a government ofhcial"-Washing- ton Star. '. ''Biggins is very unfortunate in his love affairs"
 "Yes," said the girl with yellow hair; "vou see. MT. Higgins makes the great l mistake Of trying to converse intelli- gently when he ought to be simply holding hands and looking as if he were
 stupefied with hjoy."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
THE AcoUIurAL OF 4I11MAS.

Yesterday the jury in the case of James H. Tillman, who has been on trial at Lexington, South Carolina, for more than two weeks, charged with the murder of N. G. Gonzales, editor of the Columbia South Carolina) State, ac- quilted him. He takes the result with becoming calmness and quiet sense of justice. T feel" he says, very grate- ful at the result of the verdict, but at no time did apprehend any serious consequences. I, of course, deeply re- gret the death of Mir. Gonzales, but I was forced to do what did. have never apprehended conviction, for l felt that did no more than any man would have done under the same cir cumstances, and what I was impelled to do.'
 It is interesting to glance at what MT. Tillman was innpelled to do, &C., cording to the testimony of several wit nesses. As Gonzales was walking down the street, unarmed and unsuspecting, Tillrnan shot him down at close range and in cold blood. There was no inter- change of words and no discussion. As the men met Tillman fired from one of the two pistols he carried. When arrested and taken to jail he asked whether his victim was dead, saying, ''He is sure a dead man if I hit him where aimed" and dispatched mes senger to ascertain if Gonzales were still alive. Tillman's counsel didn't at, tempt to deny these facts, but they did attempt to show sufficient provocatior for the crime, and they evidently sue. ] ceeded in doing so, according to the no tion of the jury.
 l The returns are not in from South
 Carolina, but if she is proud of that
 verdict she will stand alone in hel pride. '@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
IABoR IA snRMAr FAoroRIEs.


 A special correspondent of the Lon- don Times. who has been investigating the conditions of labor in German fac tories, and has visited many of the principal cities, reports that the short est week in his list is 57 1-2 hours, and the longest 62, both in textile mills. It may be said generally that the normal German working day is ten hours and the normal week sixty hours. In making a general comparison, it may be said about one day more than in England, and about one a. day less than in the United States. The great difference be- tween England and both these coun- tries is the full Saturday half-holiday. An additional difference between the United States and the two other coun- tries is the number and length of the meal intervals allowed, As rule, in the United States the only interval al- lowed is for dinner, and that is gener- ally no more than three-quarters of an hour or half an hour. In some shops no interval is allowed at all; the men snatch their food as best they can. The machinery runs continuously; and this is the secret, he says, of the great production of the American steel mills in particular. and of the excessively high wages earned in them. Men paid by the output and working an average of seventy-two hours week naturally earn high wages. The meal intervals,
 he adds, are more liberal in Germany than in England; an hour and a half
 being allowed for dinner instead of an l hour, and there is afternoon tea-or rather afternoon coffee-as well. This
 deliberateness and respect for meals, he
 thinks, is as characteristic of Germany I as indifference to them and hurry are | of the United States.