davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-19

W Wiedniu jest kilka towa-
rzystw wegeteryahskich licza one
prawie do 100000 czionk6w. Prezesem
warszawskiego stowarzyszeuia jest
DR.. Drzewiecki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-19

o zachowaniu sic rzadu bui-
garskiego w obec kwestyi mace
donskiej wypowiada taxi sad
"Kuryer Warszawski":
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27

men jeg bleo life tenbt meo dnore). DIT
barmbjertige Sgitre at ben romerite
&irfe bar | be forenebe Stater minoit
4 9uie u0eluttenOe for b%rpitibge, Zen
biifoppelige &irfe bar to temmelig tore
9uie peO philadelphia. Oct lut6erIte
0iatonisIe6jem / Milfpautee ier bet
ION fit nalte maal Gud meobelte 9usz
moberen mig / 6oradret) at jamie
Psnge til en- 4foeling for brpitigge.
9ette Dnoige 9jem buroe en6ber al Dos
re Yr9i ter og GGgfolt, fom fadr 2eiz
,igbeb, beIgge. Mpoerbuiet er ct birs
ieli9t6jem, 6ofpitalet mpnIterDGroigt.
pg aapelet Itaar n9ppe til6a9e for no
gea lut6erlt Strife I 8eiten, boerfen
bbao &irteli96eo eIer 6eniigtsm9sz
iigbeo dngaar. 9et er en0bioere Bile
pen mig meobelt, at beo bet nbe lutberz
lie 0tdtonisiehjem, Der fuIoenotes I'D
tie CONNER / Gbicuso, er en- SpgeIdl
tOnitrueret meO I9ritilt 6enipn til ben
brpitipges 8e6ob.
Der er 6are peo ben Spgoom, men
Der meber os lite paa ben Madoe iaa
mango 3dnter.
Sitter at babe ia9tta9et no9le 5orz
Iigtig6eosregler (%entelte at bDilfe bill
bIipe nabnte 1erefter) pg unbefalet
os / SUBS 9aano er hi Ida trpgz
ge mob grpitipge, fom oi tan bliOe =
Der iom Der; tbi bet Menneife leper IL
fe, iom life fan bliOe brpitiOu9t troos
ben iteriie Ombp9geligbeo, og bet Steo
Gom ri bel iiben bill fau 2ejligbeo til
at ie) finoes nappe. boor Ell Menneite
life tan Imittes. Gortiettes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27
Kan bIive farIig.
f1aar vii vcre EWSere lore
Uiqfiqbeden al dette?

Hp9imerter er fun Ell llbetboeli9beo fprit /;
Men naor 9u e%riarer, at oct er fra 9p-
rerne;
ut alpprli9e Npreip9oomme fDl9er;
ut Snfferipge, 8ri9bt's 2iieoie, fan bliue
bet ifj9bneiron9re 6iinltat,
Goa pl TN meo @lGoe bragg Nptte al
fp'senoe griorine:
Cir. Is. ". Nioe. Rational @rpreis Mess
ien9er. bonnie / Abbo sforo, @ise9niir, %
JONI gjor oa9lige Cure meuem her % Nibs
lamb, Tiger: ,gnoItlpnt je9 life leo iua
MEG I, at jea funoe ii9e jog bar ristis Ing,
iaa bar leg Dog iom iaa mango andre Serr'
baneinnftionGrer, beineret en- bel Gel meo
Q erter / q9nfeu o. uoirfiomme MDrer
Nilonorin9fn q be te Sr9au embpo Ell
unaturli9 5oioe. SEQ isIie mig bet Sele
Ioa9eIi9. o9 ou je9 buuoe Jet o3oan's aionep
Bills" oueitere flobte je9 en- s@ife los
Warner. Bros, Nputbetere. og brugte al Dem.
Seq baooe fun anpenot no9le fna 9oiis od
Gplimerterne iorloo mig, 0 Nprerues Brit
fombeo bIeu 2pbet al TO t 9io luno og
normal. Seq fpler MIG HI ia raft iom
no9eniinoe. % reg fan meo ro i9 Samoittig
beo aube ole Doors Sibn y 4i 8 til Ell
buer. Der tebguer ct iaaoant 9G, emiooel."
Gm fri Yrspe Of renne uomGrfete 9ipres
meticin, loin belbreoeoe Ur. u ne. pil raa
Qnmoonin9 bliue lenbt portoi,it til en- buil.
fen iom BELT I'll of De 5oreneoe Stater.
aoresie: i, otter ilburn So. Buffalo. 81. y.
Gil Suias hos ale 9potetcre; IRIS 80
Gents pr. 9Gl lie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27

bill bare en- 6eit til at gaa til bejre9
cars: Sau flyer Ri 8ji! og ifal
ben til ben anben SiOe. iaa flyer Ri bal
Ssren: 9a, BAL Naar en- 9eit
ifal til 6pire, iaa ital ben gi', og ital
ben til o%enitre, Iaa Ital ben bu'l 9pao
tiger S Iaa, nadr ben Ital itanoie?
Cars: Saa flyer Ri 9oD!
Sgren: 5 raaber altfaa paa
9ooen, fan ieg f~oritaa. 81, ba', 9ODl
9a. ia. 6al SO naur S BIZ babe
penge al en- Manb, iaa Iuger 5! 9g
s finer meo 8anol Set enc li9ner
bet an0et.
Cars; 8u Ter. Sa'6rin, bet er en-
Oifierens Sing meo De- @ngelife fra
bet DANTE.
Sgren: sig mig en- Sang, Cars,
bar Oh let no9et til Sans 6unien
fra Dor $50, fOm rejite til 4meritu for
mango Nur iioen?
Qars: 4d, 8u mener big 69ns'!
ga, ban er 3j9rmdnb | Naliter Soun,
rg er pero 10000 Dollars AL reit.
Sgren: 2aper ban 5j9re, flyer
Oh? SO er ban bleben %tatseret, iioen
Ou beb, bpor meget Fan er b9ro?
Seq mente life at mai latte pris pad
MenneIfer / 4meritd, Iom man 9gr
paa 6eite / 0dnmart.
cars: go, ban meter life Gar,
Se'6rin, men ban er 5ormano /, |,
Saunbor'et, Ou fer, og ban, ban bar
Iaa meqet p9rb at 2anb, og -.
Sgren: @r ban 5ormano beo
9oroet, flyer 0u? Bill bet oa ii9e,
at ban barter op oeb @ilber. o9 at bet
er al ben @ruab, fan er iaa me9et
pero2 Gr Der ba no9en, Der bar
fsbt BAN?
Cars; Nej, 0u fer, ban er preIis
bent, naar be bar hitting, og filler
8iiines meb 5efs og GtIpenies.
Gr ban Yreiioent, Tiger 0u? Seq
mente life, at Der bar mere eno en-
preIibent / Mmeritd.
Cars: 0u Ter, en- preiioent o9 en-
3i9rmdno mener bet famine Der |
&ontri'et.
Ssren: ga. bet pil ba iige, 6pis
be ere eniqe. Men 9u bel od bel life
biloe mig ino, at en- prelioent to9er
Sj9re - for ben er mig TOR INF,
9arsl
Qars: 0u Ter, Sa'6rin. ri muu
before fpit' Oenne ber 3aa't, for ri
blioer Itof i'st.
6gren: Sfal ri blioe en- Stot
fbit, figer DUP Gr bet ben Stof,
Tom ti(6srte Manoen, Der milteoe in
qrop? 9a, pa, bal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27
Gm Samtale
mellem
Siren Seniem % bans SrObel
Cars
paa ct al De alernpeite Sprog,
i%adtalpet 4meritanf s0anff.
6ortiat).

Ssren. Oh Ifrep en- Sang 6jem,
Cars, at Ou tiente bos en- Mano, Tom
life biloe betale Dig bin 2sn. 5if
Ou dIori9 Yengene?
cars. SEES, S9'brin ieg fit iom'
a Dem. men isg mautte fprit Iu'e BAN
for Dem.
6eren. Maatte 0u huge 6am.
flyer Oh? 60oroo7 tunbe 8u fad oine
pen9e BED at iuee2 8u maa Oa BABE
tooet Ilemt baarot peo.
Cars. 20, 0u Ier, isg 6oooe en-
2pjer til at 6jGlpe mig, og iaa pat
ban baauno te a tuie.
6prtn. ga, ieg ftulOe meme, at
let bar 9sjer. at ie en- aorl iuge qen9e
al Ell Mono, og Oa iiay, naar Man=
Osn par fulo al utpj!
Cars. 8u misforitoa mig. Sa'z
6rin. ie9 mener, ri 6aDoe en- 2aaiut'
OH BET.
Sgren. 0u mener pel, at 0u
patteoe pad en- Sui. Oct bar Der ba
oaiaa mere Reaing / cno at Tuge pen
&c at en- lulet Manol
Cars. SEQ tl9'mer, at Du er en-
funni 5pr, S9'brinl
6eren. Bill Oh femme mig,
tiger 0u2 9u ituloe 6ape flsmt Nanz
ben, Ri tolte ON, bet 6oOoe oaret be
ore eno at Iuge BAN.
Cars. ga os Ia a. go neb til
Srifenl
Spren. On oil maaIfe bdoe mig
til at 6jalpe 0ia at rejie BEN 2ao
9ad, ieg ifal nrt toge ct Gag I ben.
Cars. De er prstti 6aarot NAB
oi' olO aontri 5o'ts. naar be iommer
beri 9u fer. Sa'6rin, Ell &rit me
ner lite en- 6eIt i 4merita, men en-
Imaal RiO'er.
Spren. Siqer Oh, at &rit'en oil
rioel Den 8eitiaing beierger aattene
/ 0anmartl 6pr Cars! 0u 6urbe
O%irtelia lGre bit MoOersmdal igenl
cars. CAB os MI 90, iaa fan 0u
Ie 9t9ielo, bbao en- 9rit mener.
Seren. Siger Ou. at aritfen
mener. at jea ian ie mig ieip? 0et be
bsper jeg life at gaa til en- aritte for
al fdo at oioe.
cars. SEES. Se'brin. 8u er grin i,
men BET bill blioe AL reit. 0dr Oh
life Chit til at ie Dor nbe Barn?
Seren. Seq bar enbnu ulOrig
6srt. at Ou babbe Born, Cars, enten
gomle e1er nh.
cars. 6d. ia, bo! 0u met'er
mig laf. Sa'brin. Sar 0u Oa albrig
let en- Barn I De- gamle Qdnb2
Seren. Seq er nerpeo at tro.
at Oh gaar / garnbom. Cars. Get
er pitt ben femme 8drms, Der gsr Dig
~foritnrret / 6ooeoet.
Cars: ga, 0u pil feinD, at bet er
lbdat' / @meritd, ual reit nof.
Ssren: ga, bet bar Ou @et I. at
bet er baurbt / Qmerito, % ba iiGr,
bois man ituloe glsmme lit Sprog,
ION On bar gjort, Ears. Sig mig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27

Set sr en- sril at inbbilbe ito, at flpenbe
0pnorr6nioer life fan helbrebes, en- Sell
ut lioe Ell 9oo l9n9ere END in%inhoaaeliqt.
9o1r's Ointment Qiner DieblitfeliQ 9in-
brinq Do noria Sel6reoelie. s etboert
9pot6ef 30 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27

en- Sang, bar On nogeniinoe bait meo
Oiloe 9eite at gre?
Cars: On mener granto's. Dem
bar jeg oaret meo til at brette Cots
at.
Spren: 6pao bar 0u o9ret meb
til at 6ratte at Dem, flyer Ou? 8u bar
eel lite 6retfet genene at Dem!
cars: Seq bar brutten Dem 6aaoe
til at gaa iiagle an oobbel, men De-
er en- tot 0job aal reit, for be tit'er,
0u Ter, leif 5jur'e.
Sgren: 6ar ou bretfet Dem bob
BELT, flyer 9u, og ida tunoe be enbz
ia gaa i 5uren o9 ti9ge. Oct guar
ri9tignof oper min 6orltanb.
Cars: CAB os saa ben og Ia en-
&eTt, Sa'9rin, ieg fpler teiret.
Seren: Stal Ri ta9e en- Heit, flyer
Ou, 9Dao Ifal bet o9re at? Seq bolOer
life at at tage no9et, lom life bsrer
mig til.
Cars: vi tan iette os pda en-
3jar' og reIt liot.
Sprsn: Stdl hi iatte o8 paa
3iare, flyer 0u! Nei. ou bill ba oel
life biloe mig iaO, at S bruger 5jere
at iiboe paa / Qmerita?
cars; 9a, pa! 0u toiiter ba ogIaa
aft runbt 9nibap, S9'brin.
Ssren: Seq for min Del bolber
life at at toiites meo nogen, Ears,
men ieg pil bu life iiobe paa 5jere.
cars: CAB os gad og Ia ct Git /
Sban'ten, Der er tubl an neis.
Ssren: 9Oor ftul Ri sua ben, flyer
0u? Seq fpntes, Ou tuIte ON Geis.
Def er bet famine paa Spoft iom en-
Reie paa 5pn. Du Oil oa bel lite,
at Ri ituae le99e os pau HaIen?
cars: 9a, ia! CAB os III add
uo o9 Hop pigs inoen Dinner.
Ssren: Stal Ri Hoppe YiQge,
Tiger IN, 6ooroan gaar Get til?
cars: Oil 0u tdge mig DEN pel,
Der itaor, Iad Itdl jeg gau til 99refen
BED 81 ringet og fblo ben op.
Seren: Oil 9u 6a' en- TGl, ii9el
0u, iaa 0u fan Iprinqe2 Sfal Get
bare en- pal al 5re eaer Ell pagI
Nsp1oeoin, 2ars2
Cars: 0el, jeg fan gad og Ia
3op'sn % 81 oem noget @rGn fsrit.
Spren: Oil 0u 9dd III Sop
ben. Tiger III, o8 madite ipr'nge GER
fra2
Cars: @el, Sa'6rin, 0u er life
iuieo til bette Der 9ontri', bet oil fpm'
bel an Bel.
Soren: sig mig en- Sang, Cars,
6oao gpr 5 oeO Soft, ION itieler, Der
/ 4meritd?
CARS: 9i llfter Dem DIP / 8jGler,
til oere5 Saie' fommer for i aort'et.
Spren: Gutter 5 Dem op. flyer
Du2 Seq ipnes, bet bar be0re at lutte
Dem inoe for 2aas og CUTIE, iom
ri ar / 9anmart. !Soao lutter )
Dem op meo2
Cars: 9u Ter, Sa'6ria, hi tar
Dem til Gaul' meo en- aonItabel, og
ban gioer Dem pper til en- Sberif, iom
lutter oem op.
Seren: Oct maa o9re 9darot al
oare 5pO / Ameritu, fan jeg f%oritaa.
6pao gpr 5 ida peo &altringer og
9%eoragere2
Cars; @ef, 0u fer, Dem fan ri
lite Iaaoun lutte pp, men Ri finer
Dem I'D a SOntriet. GnibaO.
Seren: Smprer $ oa Ger poa
benz Gner bOoO bruger S at fine
meo / Qmeritu2
Cars; On Ter, Se'6rin, 6Ois bet
er ct 9us, ri finer. Iaa Burger Ri
9anO, bOis bet er en- Stabel. faa
bru9er ri en- Sort, % 6ois bet er en-
RoItel, iaa itarer Oi BEN.
Gsren: s 0unmart Burger Ri
Ger til at tIine meO. 6OorOan bGrer
Is ier ao meo at time meo en- sort?
9bao bar bet, 9u idgoe, 5 ifar?
ears: 9u Tan lite trtS Ell rcit,
S9'brin.
Ssren: Sig mig en- Sang,
ears, bpub tuloer 5 en- Orne / 4mes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27

III Wortom Nountp Woro 9ntota,
bupr Der er ~frusttart 2ano mob iort Serb paa Ser %
@oliugerue er gooe; boor Maistprn borer % gobt
faaesfrit Il: areatnrer fobres fun ier Tiger p%9GReieri=
Smgr ielses til Gloin=Iriier. 6armlano for til IL
Dollars pr. 9icre, @rGslanb 4 til z 9eaars pr. Gcre.
$50 @cre5 frit s. mefteab2auo | Hgrfeocl.
1000 91enneifcr Dor I'll | Gountiet. Srrot &linat.
Cfrin eftcr g. art m gamdPtter fiji.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
PORTRAIT
OF DANTE IS FOUND
A Parchment Discovered in the State
Archives at Bologna Shows Con-
temporary Sketch.

BOLOGNA, Dec. 26. - Prof. Giovanni
Livi. director of the state archives at
Bologna, in which town Dante spent
part OF his exile from Florence. has
found a parchment dated 1923. on which
are two pen sketches representing Dante
crowned by Bologna.
This discovery is considered of the
highest Importance and will prove of
great interest to those who are search
ing for an authentic portrait of the
poet
Bolognas singular structure. the can
ing Garisenda Tower. which was begun
in ITO by Filippo and Otone Garise nda,
and which has been in the ownership
of the Marquis Malvezzi, has been pur-
chased by Baron Raimondo Franchetti,
who is well known as composer. The
price paid is said to $1,000
The Garisenda Tower is only 163 feet
high, but it is ten feet out of the per-
pendicular. Dante in his Inferno
compares the giant Antaeus, who bends
toward him, 10 this tower when a cloud
passes over it." 1t is probably one of
the few leaning towers in Italy whose
obliquity has been intentional, but 1t
was found impossible to complete It.
The companion tower, the Tore Asinellf.
is 800 feet in height. but only four feet
out of the perpendicular.
The sale of the tower has given rise
to much dissatisfaction, and the gov
eminent has been urged to interfere
for the purpose Of securing it for the
nation, thus preserving this most i'm
portant monument.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
TOBACCO COMPANIES
TO MERGE INTERESTS
Luchs & Bros, Neudecker Tobacco Com
pany, and Frederick Plugge Consider
Plan to Form Kew Corporation.

plan will undoubtedly be consum-
mated tomorrow to unite the business
interests of the tobacco firms of Luchs
* Bros. Frederick Plugge and the
Neudecker Tobacco Company.
Representatives of these companies
will meet to consider a proposition to
organize corporation, to be known,
perhaps, as the Washington Tobacco
Company. 1t is planned that the new
concern will have its headquarters at
6lS Pennsylvania Avenue. now occupied
by the Neudecker Company.
The companies involved are three of
the largest in Washington. The object
Of the consolidation is to curtail ex-
penses and TO furnish better service to
their customers. A wholesale bu'iness
will be conducted exclusively
The new corporation will probably be
Incorporated with a capital of $780, OO0
the stock to be held by members OF the
company alone. Although the officers
have not been selected. it is probable
that Monroe Luchs, of the firm of Luchs
& Bros, will be general manager.
Those interested I'm the project make
it emphatic that the company is not to
be formed for the purpose of establish
ing monopoly on local business, but
merely to lessen the expense of con-
Quoting three separate concerns and
as an enterprise
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
A VISION OF MILLIONS
ENDS IN THIN VAPOR
Forty Years of Seeking for Alleged Sit
Ter Fortune Concluded by Explod-
ing of the Myth.

BALTIMORE. Dec ga number Of
Baltimoreans, who have been INDUCING
in dreams of sharing in a fortune Of
$3.50. COO. 900 in Alsace-Lorraine. Germany.
have received information from Rev. J.
V. George. of Reading Pa. who went
20 investigate. that ii was all a myth
For forty years the members of the Sit
Ter family in America have been making
investigation in the hope of recovering
the fortune. The Sitter organization is
composed of claimants in Pennsylvania
and Maryland
DR.. George says he was informed in
Berlin that there is no longer a Baron
Won Sitter estate. Alsace-Lorraine did
not belong to Germany until 1871 when
it was ceded TO Germany by conquest.
and Baron Won Sitter having died $50
years ago. it stands to reason that no es-
tate can exist Territory secured by
conquest loses all former rights 20 the
nation to which it belonged" This is
one of the many schemes" says the
United States consul at Berlin. ito
squeeze money out of unsuspecting
people by visions of supposed millions. -
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
WOMAN'S BOLD OUTCRY
STARTS THIEF CHASE
Till TaPpers Promptly Caught by
Connecticut Villagers.

CENTRALVILLAGE. Conn. Dec 26.--
A woman's cry of stop thief in the
main street this morning. startled pc
destrians, who turned TO see two
strangers running out of the restaurant
Of Frederick Hatch. with Mrs. Hatch in
pursuit. A small crowd quickly Joined
In the pursuit of the thieves. and both
were captured.
Mrs. Hatch told the officers that after
the two men had entered the restauran ut
one OF them held her behind the counter.
stopping her cries with his hand while
the second man went through the till
and extracted s. in change. They then
started out. when her outcry resulted
in their capture The prisoners were
evidently tramps
The Washington times., 1903-12-27

thermore, they should be more thor
oughly investigated and their historical
treasures made use of. This is the very
purpose for which the international
commission was organized. Then there
are the Indian mounds, curious grave
yards left by the tribes of red men who
roamed all over this continent.
In these mounds the warriors were
buried. with all their paraphernalia
Food for the Student.
The student of Indian ethnoIogy
could have no better guide than the
relics to be found in the Indian mounds,
some of which are as large as small
mountains. The largest is the Kahokia
mound. in the bottoms of Illinois. The
next largest Is the Etowah mound In
southern Georgia. The value of this
latter has already been impaired by
vandals and the depredations Of curio
seekers. In Florida there are many an
cient Indian forts and ruins In fact,
all over the United States are ruins
which would be well worth preserving
The commission will collect Indian
arrow heads. pottery. md everything Of
that character. They will establish one
or more archaeological and chronological
AZ museum VI AhtSIhdliOnai character, ana
this museum will be SO conducted that
there will be an interchange of relics.
In Mexico they have a superiority of
Aztec sculptures and pottery which they
would be perfectly willing to exchange
for some relic Of the aborigires of our
own country. South America is. Of
course. rich in archaeological relics, and
they are deeply interested in the plan
to make a study of the early races and
the antiquities of these two continents "
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
NEGRO COOK USES BELL
WITH SERIOUS RESULTS

James Bell. a negro. who lives at Bal
timore. and is employed on the steam
er Calvert. in the capacity of waiter.
lies in the Emergency Hospital. with a
wounded scalp.
The galley cook on the Calvert known
only by the name of Peter. is desnot
and deals out rough-handed justice 10
all who come within his province.
Bell thought he had been gfven an or
der which was not right. and started 10
protest. Peter" seized the dinner
bell and hit the black Bell rap on the
head.
Both Bells gave forth a SSund which
was music 10 the galley cooks soul. so
he brought the two in contact several
more times. with the result that the
human Bell resembled a rcund steak
after Peter had beaten it into a porter
house.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
SCIENTIFIC EPICURE
TELLS HOW TO EAT
Declares the Average Man Unthnkingly Assaults
His Digestive Organs Most AtrociouSly

eat does not gulp down his food. con.
tinued Mr.. Fletcher. If he does 50 he
simply assaults his digestive organs I'm
the most atrOcious manner and starts
a trouble factory in motion Now take
this cube Of corn bread" said the scien-
tihc epicure. If 1 were to gulp it
down in this way''-giving an imitation
OF man hurting In alleged food dur
ing en-minute-fOr-dinner railway
stop-"I'n get about cne-tenth of the
actual food value OF the bread. besides
committing the assault : 7resaid-'
Then Mr.. Fletcher demonstrated how
corn bread should be eaten, and the
passive subject OF the experimental
breakfast followed suit for the excel
lent reason that he was vOraciousiy
hungry. He yearned 10 be led up to a
large porterhouse steak. He ate his
ration of three toy blocks OF corn bread
and felt like asking for more, but re-
called the trouble that befell Oliver
Twist for expressing such a wish. and
refrained- He cleaned Up his allowance
In about two minutes. while the ex-
ponent of science sat opposite him. and
leisurely ate according II the table Of
lcgarithms under which he lives The
reporter secretly intended to slip out
and get some real breakfast. but failed
to get an opportunity
Mr. Fletcher and his guest had their
Christmas dinner just six hours later
From the standpoint Of science, it was
real plunge" in the line OF food. The
check for it was seventy cents, which
amount must have considerably aston
ished Mr. Boldt when ne got it from
Mr. Fletcher. The sum amply covered
the two dinners. Here is what the din
ner consisted Of:
One portion of soup-puree of bean;
one portion of potatoes au gratin; six
ounces Of bread: two glasses OF hot
milk slightly discolored with coffee. and
about half a pint Of salted peanuts
The reporter ate his share Of it and
theit went out and got something TO eat
Here is what be ordered TO even up the
scientific score:
One dry Manhattan. half a dozen blue
points. soup. fish, roast turkey. salad,
pie. cheese. coffee. and nuts. Then he
went home to dream of an ichthyo-
saurus with two heads and four horns
and a flock OF pink turkeys wearing
blue bonnets Mr.. Fletcher Says he
never is troubled with dreams. He
sailed yesterday morning on the LUcania
for England TO join hIs family.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
CHICAGO PEDESTRIAN
THE VICTIM OF THUGS
Man Found Unconscious in Alley Minus
His Pocketoook.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-with his skull
fractured at the base of the brain and
his face badly bruised. a man whose
name is thought to be j. NJ. o. Jacob
son, of this city. was found unconscious
in an alley in the rear of $50 North Hal
sted Street last night From all ap-
pearances the man was struck down
from behind. but whether by hold-up
men. or after Sight is a mystery.
At the county hospital small hope is
expressed for his recovery Because the
man had no money In his pockets the
theory that he was attacked by hold-up
men is accepted by the police
The Washington times., 1903-12-27

The science of proper eating has been
the life study of prominent English
man who has been making tour Of
America, and who sailed back to the
tight little isle yesterday. He is
Horace Fletcher. who in speech and
interview, has tried to impress upon
a rushing. needless world the extrava-
gance of spending more than about
20 cents a meal for ones regular food.
Mr.. Fletcher gave a demonstration
Of his theories just before he left New
York yesterday and impressed a re-
porter with the advantages of the OPP
posite method OF living. Mr.. Fletcher
seems to thrive on his system. out the
newsgatherer did not wish to run any
chances anG stuck 10 his habitual Gus
tom.
While Mr.. Fletcher was a guest at
the Waldorf Astoria his science" gave
the famous hotel more worry than all
of the other guests put together. The
science of gastronomy that teaches
hotel guests 20 live on less than a dol
lar day is hardly to the liking Of Mr..
Boldt
Mr.. Fletcher had a guest at both his
breakfast and dinner. A reporter was
invited to spend the day in scientific
epicureanism- When the scientist got
the check for the two breakfasts he
showed it with pardonable pride. 1t
called for the payment Of 40 cents or
Mr.. Fletcher's autograph on the back
of 1t. Mi. Boldt got the latter. Here
is what was ordered for the two break
fasts:
Six little cubes of corn bread that
looked suspiciously like some fragments
of a boys Christmas in the way OF red
blocks for building purposes; two glass
es of hot milk that had been stained
for the milk.
The breakfast was served in the Palm
room at II O'Clock by an unusually at
tentive waiter Tue reasons for the
marked attentions of the waiter became
apparent when Mr.. Fletcher tipped
him a half dollar. OF just % per cent
more than the breakfast cost. The sci
enlist explained that he had always
been a liberal Upper because in his
travels over the world he had found it
necessary He said his tips invariably
cost him mere than his meals.
Now" said the scientist, as he sur
veyed the breakfast that made what
the reporter silently regarded as very
minute specks on the spotless linen.
what you want TO do is to eat your
meal scientifically" The reporter won
dered II that was all the breakfast he
vas TO get. and inwardly resolved to
go out and get something in the way
of food If 1t proved to be the case
THE man who really knows how TO