davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

Saltwater has formed Municipal
Improvement association which will
agitate the question of municipal
ownership of public utilities. Not a
bad question to discuss to say the
least
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

It is said that a reform will be start
ed in the government printing office.
1t has been pretty bad case Of ''pi"
for some time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

Tillman, the South Carolina MUIR
derer, was declared not guilty by the
jury. That's the way they do busi-
ness down in the land of cotton and
hell for niggerS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

The Ohio state board of health will
prevent the sale of toy pistols. That's
step in the right direction and other
states might follow suit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

It seems to have been bluff after
all on the part of Russia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

Chawles B. Cheney is working over
time these days. Bob Jamison is a
hard task-master.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

Things seem to be badly crippled at
Cripple Creek these days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

OFFICE: FIRST ST., EAST OF CouRrHousE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

"Thou shall not" has been respon.
sible for most of the sins of omission
and commission. "Don't" is the
mother of "I WILL" The race was
built that way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22
BY r. @. DUNN.

Published Every Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-22

The governor of Colorado should
hire a brigade of Russian troops to
help out in the military display he is
making at Cripple Creek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

saass the ~,aass ls Ams sohamsaa.
tis,aks asasitss
sybil hssdsn-sn sisS.i 20 lasss ,ls issls
Gao . isssnlns ad,s, a. plsassl IA sAstLsi
photograph. shh No iAaasi halls.sa,
kssss "a il.s sl.ssaile siAss Ca lsf eos.
sslss, "a do flSlsi - IA osI sisss
"a tis plsiuss Lassn - tl,s sss,.p siossid
,i.s sss sisl.s asssss 40 sisfesosd ssi DO
.ass- 49,
aus iss.aa - Lain Aisssifsh fss.lslss',is
~ A. ss.lsassad she lsss@h AiF ~
rslsas.s.sa $40 s.ssla isaa snts 49, 400
aaas as.sn ,skiaf IA fsss.s.as.eg h. is,a
<,si sfsf Iiilal ~ asB - 40 l-sila kasl'a.E
sa.as,ss hssl.s ass sassss-i '..sisas,i.'si
AZ 49, sss-s aha 49, . isi.fsi ass,A
kl,ss isifsfs . a,ss,l si.a~ tiss fiils -
i.s.a - sss-sa...ss siaiag slu-asss.s.s 40
A. A. AZ iasss isssi~,faat "a ssl ~ ils
i.ss.ssi Asssslssf sssaa,.ls 49, sssH sas
! s.ssss f.-sslas Aisss 80 sr-at ils.as
ss-A A~sss a. fsssesssas $40 - 10 40
i..s 49, see si.sss.ss sst sss-f go.
- ssn
ais kss ia . s,,is,sl~s - sssaasi i.aas
So AZ l@ss sa,asss ssk sessss ss.fs
ss~sss -ssisa asuasssss $500 - l-s l~~
isssis sas aasa1 a. ~ l~-a a~sss.s
sfa fss ss.s s@a-s a.. ss..ss-s sl..z-
a.ss asu~sss~s $3.50 ~ ~ S->s< sa.s
ss.ll-s - s<<ss ssss.s,..s. siasa -sss
go - ~ sa..f s-,s.-s ~ >-sll
lA~s n~sss s~s-as -s~-ss. az s-.-sss
Sf-r-asaf - 80 f.esssaass i@s Ass g.
ss<s.sfsl 40. - sls.-. NJ 49, s.<.il ss~
s<s<.s ~ ltas.TsfIIaan - ftslaif - sss
oz-s sas-a i.sss.,s a. sisss ssi-s q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

ssss.ss a. sui a-u. tlsr1 isss gasss
hlsissl ~ lsiha.d a. tuiiiififHt 81
y Iasi flf rasnf a asftifss
Siaaf lee tasiun 100 faiHas ~
No. iasiis hisfsfns isa1 latisiftN hf
N stahs ~ usat' fsfs.sitas ffts'1is's
E..si.,..,is i sl.,.,,ls Z. - 4 ii,si .s,iis
\ ~ sil.lalls,.l - dds IL a. lI.4 90
~ ~ infeilis aifi iff ~. silf IA ffH
a. ..sssasfal lsi,I sl.as ~ s,siiisss a
lrsg -, !, 49,, Al - -
. A. salsis \ iis ~ a NJ a. lH'af ~
, $50 ~ k'itsis De ts.ifstli '.s,i'.
a f,asisf,,sis Eilas liflf III fsFlsst ola
ssslsesf a.--ls~siss = f,'s.s - i,''.'''ss.
,...s.s s 4 s..s - 49,. &c., ~. :. 80 80 =.
s--s'1l. 90 ,..,s.s ~ I.-s II .s'.,s :.
ss,ss..-a 4 s,sss ~ 'eisssss eos.
- = \ slas. s,ii.,f tls isffIissg - "a
s<s...sz..r 49, ,siasss 80 A.. assas - 80
~ sulll 49, Allafi, ai.f 49, : a - tsfaisss 80
slsss as : .kisss.i de- assissl u ktsss
To- .-.sr - : 's.s-...,.a..s,s :, l.'-..s
~s.s a sls-~ 80 ~ kss.ss . - ka-siass,
=. :. s-s laas.as o $1,000 '.'ss
fsl--ss 90. ,..-asf e.-sa.s ~
0nn..~r a $40 - "a f.ssssi ls~a.s.ss q
&s~sssFsss 80 is-s s-ss ;. 30 $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

ualiss e. h. hsts..a bi.sir $3.50 i,.,s
~ 80 - usis hhils ii~ hais.nE 80
8 900 W ~ ~ iHiiis : - 80 go "a ssiisI
49, "a go "a ifsai q .siiii 4 A. tis $500
ilss hiaA a. iilri - so ls1.,siis'd iissl
a. affrfa iiaa h. a. ,,is 81. NJ l,ul go
NJ salsi 800
laib ssn b. a. issH stsf 49, 81
,.sisl.a ~ sil issef siss a. 800 ,i.sss
= $40 sa..ii a,ssss-s i~ss ~ fss go
80 40 o ps,.siiss a. les a. sls
iisrf lsif q - iAsF ssf
h.ssllsl So tsstss is-s ~ a. i,riis -
q issfi.sa.,ili : tsasatassfg A. sEsstts,ss
T. iistsi sasssll sss sisssa.aas 4 las,as
ass.atl.a 90 ss..ssssaaa "a tis s~islssi
49, ~ "a. saig ssa . a.ss.si1 ~ 40 80
s,sss 80 SIS 49, sissss "a s..,s,s 80
..s.ssss.s.,.s sf.ss fissi ..ss .u~ffss,s,s~ssi|
Afl.saii,s A. sssssts fssss fs.s.ss-sA
- stlT ~ isissss . a. 49, ta.ssa1 49,
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s.sss ssss.sas-ss go 49, s.sas~s ~ .
asuasr - ssf.sa - So s~s~ftu-ss
No. 80 saass a. ss.-Asss AZ sss ~ s.fs~
lasssaa ~ iaslaf faas. o. 40 l.,aas fA.-s
~ . ts,aa - siilsss a~ss $500 - o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

h.sfi,s ~ ~ tlss es,a,ssil,as 90 asaiaisd
.sssfs 1i-sr D. ssfis,s e.aHfa-i g.
t...a usss iiI,s mai si.d aiau ritsar
fa<niniasias
sits fsfnff f.isffi hi.ss ~ aif..i|a afsa
81 f,sfAsf isl.afsiia.f sild 90 - hN
llsss ssf 80 49, isaii IA iif - 60 ,sasif
$40 $3.50 a. ii.sfa,s Nss 80 49,
tis ss.,saft, $40 Eiss i.ssfsa, aH tsI
ssiss iaisd s.,siH Al iriaf fssff 80
sas ii.s h.s'asii.aIf Hae sii.aisi,.sls
4 -ls,sss H.sf ~ 80 ~ i.sss . asii.,,
go - asli,,f A. 80 Srsis Al ssa.s'is'is
H. tls l,sflsiss az siis a 4 $500
a. islssss 49, s-ss
q = as - fsssss ta~i issi@fi',ss
ss.s a. s.ss.sAs,ilse A. . csassa 1900 ~
$780, A. sitslaiAsa1 fssas o. tssf
sss ssls a. A. . aasssssss.ig i-s 81 a.
s>@sa, ai.s~sss A. 80 l'iss-H.ss "a f.fst
49, - ssssts iasa,tsHfT iausasi,f it,ifitfsf
fssssls t...a ssiaf slit.fsr go 49, A.
$500 A. tssssiss,s g. tasfaff A.
= "a asaasfsllils.s siiiisliias - sisatass
s.sa.s s..-lil.as = ss.sias ~ ssss ga 80
i.x.ss.afias tist t-a a.s~ asslia,s "a
lss.I uaaEaas a. ssssas sasd ESQ., fas 49,
s-~tfsisis
ss~sss 80 . saais h. asass-a si- =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

and his albums are filed with pictures
OF artistic genius at play. in repose and
quite away from the limelight. Some Of
the pictures which Mr.. Mapleson has taken
on the journeyings Of the opera company
are here reproduced for the first time.
picture which will seem natural to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

The song birds Of the Maurice Grau
orera Company are making ready for their
snrine flight. This time it will be a trip
20 the large cities only. and not such trans
continental tour as they made two years
ago when they crossed the desert to CAL
ifornia and even ventured into Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

'ss,s AZ n ti,.y sefs Ia thsiI OsD ho,s
slaitiseAis IA kss fofk
Ala sai u ,Ls huny and ,isssl ,iAs slas'
siasaass u thls seq pleksd 40 by chs
ssn.ris ~ lAaasi Aalllss a.. ls.as lasnsifsd
90 insiifel~il,isA alieie
NinisssI abs iiisu slas.ss ~ No kiss.s'
900 $50 ~ 40 sslsofi - tlls ssaals<itf,i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

tisements for tobacconists and plumbers.
Tho audience arrived at O'Clock In the
afternoon. The performance could not be
put on until 4.20. But the seatholders
seemed not discontinued and exhibited
true Western enthusiasm.
The group on shipboard shows the singers
going away at the end of the season In good
spirits and well supplied with American
money. In the group are Edouard and
Jean de Reszke, Nine. Ltvinne and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

NJ. Plancon has sentimental stateli-
nees about him. even when at the car stops
he cracks a joke with Max Hirsch Of the
Grau executive forces and N. Salignao.
Poor M. Salignac is trying to look cheer
full. but he has his troubles, for Nine. Sally
nae at that time was trying to carry q baby
alligator along with the company.
Every night when the singers went to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

~ a. iinl rn.ns.la 81 fasiss,sis 80 .
isiiiif ufl talf T. tklis tHsn Naiiliui CO.
y 40 iltafniHfrrilr. " = 500 ii.si hif
o. 81 afHrafHHF 10 49, - b - a.
IfiE u.HI So a. sfisl N. 900 slssssss
90 4 al = Hifth A. iaakf - hiiifssa - >
llIHH ~ 80 u 81. - isslf.ii.ff Ia iilss
= HIIslH nrrr q ...tf q lilaIa
. 49, fff4 M fifH I'll a' asiiIlf sissfs'f
"a u Hlf see 49, lfristsd ~ ~ satd
a.iIsH h.s 80 ast| NJ IliI y. . - -
i.tIfH i is.ai - III e. a IL. .isi -
,sal a..af ..s... a. ttIa.fsif 800 ~
hsifH :. - flsH.f o. a.aa
ttH FFffHas ~ iHiiHH fHtsfHAa 40
fIiaaaIiH go liisl saifl'if siii Al sfn
aNA 80 ~ al. 49, tinilsif : 49, $50
49, 1851 ftfissi q n "a aisaf isasi sii sis
sHiiii ss.i1 gao ed 1865 49, ssld
~ ifiaiis sh1 = a. lssi.iIl,ai iaas4sa
iis.ia A. ~ $50 80 D. stri' a 500 ~
$1,000 > 49, ,asii,a as..s- i|alassss
Asas NJ :. sas.,s -, issi,s .s.s a. ---l
49, aisfas 4 - lsssstf .stsss a 10
$500 ssssasil.al fsHaff H. asfts9
80 - A "a ials asFs t-fssst n~fflas 80
ssssl tis ssesisg = IA : 49, ssft - 900
fsalas aissss iaes fis sssss, a. f,ssas.s-.
80 $50. - -. s... .s ~ a.
$500 sssfas.~l = ss<s< a.sasf lsau a 10
fssnIfsp 49, s.aats.ss sss n 30 80 rt~
o. luita,ia \ sfaistif saffnsisalse sa.a ials
sssi-s J. Il o. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

the theatre the tiny alligator was put in a
hot bath. 1t did not thrive in the society
OF grand opera and died on the way to
California.
One Of the pictures Of which all the for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

TO hot box the opsragoer win pick out
Ams. 6embrich, M. Scott. NJ. Dippel.
Nine. Schumann-Heink. Mrs. Mapleson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
THREE GUATEMALA RULERS.
y 80 90 rae h.IaT fAssss1
go Hs ssf Nlf . AkoSk


a. .a' stfsiittss iis,sa fsHiisi Ais.sslss,
sssH ed = ss - A. tis tssisslsfi s,sl,
saass n iis iiltif fslisiai.s flisi 90,
- shilf as,sa,.sss = a 90 iiss.s
= tstu go sss tlss tissaafissi is,.sis
',.s.f = Hss.-s.-l sifh .ss A. ~ = hsifsa.s
49, htlsi ssas asiss.sis A. tatf t~sa n
aaItaais 10 tlss ssf siilsssal tlss
sa,sIia a tl.s Ass ssiasisiss a. sfss 40 .
'sis. issasiaits ai,ss "a fis s.ii-sss go
ssiti.as 80 > fflif ss5.sa.s - slsia,s .
- ..s.ss,,fs - iss-rf N esf st1h a.
80 1855 fseas
saa< issssf Ssuass ses fs.~.ss.a.s ~ss
a. asss 1ss.lssIaiss "a 81 si.su~ ssass
So siiss ssi.,s.s ii.s as.s.I-ssa.sss. fs.ss
s-s.sA fa.s a. 80 fss.ss- . a. . fs<-ss
a. f.fr.fs 49, saa~ ssss fa.<~ ss.sssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

some air and going through . muscle ex
ercise while stalled at way station.
Two merry singers from abroad. n.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-10-08
Monument for Two Purposes.

Among Andrew Carnegie's collec-
ton OF anecdotes illustrative Of traits
Of Scottish character, one Of the odd
est is as follows:
Sir John Cave was in Glasgow in
1907, at a time when the populace
had II in mind to honor Nelson with
a monument Sir John attended
public dinner one evening whereat
the monument came in for a good deal
Of discussion, and many opinions
were advanced as to the style of the
inscription that should grace the
stone. Finally the visitor was asked
to favor the company with his views
on this matter
81 think" said Sir John. that the
style of the inscription should be en-
inently simple and plain. What
should put on the monument would
be just the words, Glasgow to Mel
SON
~ agree with the gentleman said
an aged Scot, arising, but | would
make an addition. We all know that
from the town of Glasgow to that Of
Nelson is six miles, and therefore |
would atiix to the monument, after
the words Glasgow to Nelson, the ad-
dendum. six miles, and then our
monument would serve two pur-
poses."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-10-08
Air Brake on the Auto.

The braking Of high-powered cars is
one of the most important problems in
automobling. The presence at the
recent Chicago show of what is prob
ably the first motor vehicle to be
equipped with air brakes is therefore
interesting. The machine in question
has a small air pump, driven by a cam
on the crank shaft. which forces air
into a tank. The pump is provided
with automatic mechanism that can
be adjusted to throw it into action
when the pressure in the tank falls
below a given point, say 60 pounds,
and out of action when it reaches so
pounds per inch. Connected with the
air tank by BE is small cylinder
on the rear axle having two opposite
ly acting pistons that when pushed
outwardly expand friction shoes in
brake drums on the rear wheel hubs.
Each stop of the car uses about two
pounds of pressure, so that if the
pressure is up to 80 pounds ten
stops can be made before 1t falls to
so and the pump is put into action
again.
The compressed air is also used for
blowing a whistle and for forcing
gasolene from a large tank under the
rear Of the body into a smaller tank
on the dash, which is provided with
guage glass so that the operator can
always see how much gasolene is in
the small tank, which feeds the car
bureter. BY connecting a hose direct
to the air pump the tires can be in
fated to $50 pounds pressure.
On the dash is a double guage that
shows the air pressure in the tank
and the pressure in the water circula-
tory system, whereby if there is any
stoppage of the circulation the driv-
er will be promptly made aware of it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-10-08
Bricks Full of Gold.

A man who owned a whole street
Of houses at Osborne. near Mel
bourne, was much puzzled and an
noyed to find that the bricks were
being constantly stolen from the
garden walls of some of these houses.
The depredators were Cinnamon,
but what on earth they did with their
spoil neither he nor any one else
could find out.
They did not seem to build any
thing with them. Several were cap
tured and punished, but the thieving
still went on.
At last, in disgust, he determined
to pull down the walls and outbuild-
ings, level the ground make a new
street and build fresh houses at q
cost Of some 100000 or $4,000 When
work began, and the old walls were
torn down, the bricks gave up their
secret. They had been made Of clay
taken from ground full of alluvial
gold, and they were full of the
precious metal.
He had them all broken fine and
washed. Some PANIED out as much
as two pennyweights to the dish. and
the result was that he got sufficient
gold to pay or the whole cost of his
Improvements.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-10-08
A Bio Oil Carrier.

By far the largest steamship ever
built for the transportation of petro-
leum in bulk has just been launched
at Greenock, near Glasgow. Her name
is the Narragansett, and she is to
carry oil from the United States to
Europe. She is designed to hold H.
600 tons of oil, and 1,500 tons more
of fuel liquid or solid. When fully
loaded her displacement will be 21,OOO
tons. There are bigger ships for
other kinds of service but nothing
comparable to the Narragansett for
CARRYING oil. Two novel features OF
the new vessel are placing her engines
amidships, instead of aft, as in other
"tankers,' and providing means for
cleaning aer up in few hours for
cargo of any other kind In fact, she
can take miscellaneous freight in her
side tanks, while the central ones are
filled with petroleum, if that course
be deemed desirable.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-10-08
Anecdote Of Washington.

One Rueben Rouzy, of Virginia,
owed the general one thousand
mounds. While President of the
United States, one of his agents
brought an action for the money
Judgment was obtained, and eXecu-
ton issued against the body OF the de-
PENDANT. who was taken to jail. lie
had considerable landed estate, but
this kind of property cannot be sold
in Virginia, unless at the discretion
If the owner. He had large family
and for the sake of the children pre-
,erred living in Jail to selling his land.
friend limited to him that probably
Washington knew nothing OF the pro-
ceeding. and advised to send him
netition with a statement OF the cir
cumstances. He did so, and the next
most from Philadelphia, after the ar
rival of his petition, brought MN an
order for his immediate release, to-
gether with a full discharge, and
reprimand to the agent for having so
acted. Poor RouZy was consequently
restored to his family, and in lew
years Rouzy enjoyed the exquisite
pleasure of being able to pay the
money with interest to the truly
great man. Washington reminded
him that the debt was discharged
and the general, to avoid the pleasing
importantly of the grateful Virginian,
who could not be denied, accepted
the money-only, however, to divide
it among Rouzys children, which ne
Immediately did.-OIa Colony Memo
rial.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-10-08
No More FtshT

II is no longer true that there are
better fish in the sea than ever came
ont of it-at any rate, so far as the
fish concern human beings. II is SAID
that within the next twenty years nsh
will be almost unobtainable, and
everv wear there is heavy drop IN
the amount of fish brought ashore. In
salmon alone 1000 tons less are TAX
en- yearly.
Fish are dying out-that is, in
places where they can be caught
which are comparatively few. A score
of years ago, for instance, the fishing
boats down East could catch, in sight
of their harbors, in a day, more fish
than they now have to journey many
miles to get, and they go further and
catch less every year.
There are still plenty Of fish, but
they are retiring slowly and steadily
into the depths Of the great oceans,
where they might as well not exist
al far as fishermen are concerned, Tor
thew cannot be got at
Lady Mary Worthley Montague In
troduced incubation into England,
from Turkey, about the year 171S. 1t
was tried first upon criminals. until
its success was carefully tested.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-10-08
He Needed No More Reward.

Caroline Earle White, the president
Of the Women's Pennsylvania Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails. distributes three costly medals
every year to the three men who haYe
done the kindest, bravest deeds in anil
mails behalf during the twelvemonth.
Mrs. White makes brief address at
these distributions, and what she says
is always interesting. At recent dis
tribution she told story.
There is a certain society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals in
France" she said. Men visit 1t each
year to apply for the medal 1t gives an
nually. It's president is a joker
zone day peasant came to this as
sociation and laid claim to the medal
"What have you done to deserve
it.? asked the president.
"T have saved a VOLTS life sir
said the peasant.
"What had the wolf been doingT
"Tt had killed my Wife
"Then,' said the president, you
need no medal, for you are already SUI
ficiently rewarded"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-10-08
3 Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weigRfbefore
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and SI.oo; all druggists.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-10-08
DON'T EAT ALONE.
Be Pleasant and Social and Avoid IN
digestion.

hlSSSAlOHs
The dinner hour is a period when
oven the morose and selfcontained
man enjoys the companionship Of his
fellows; there is in fact no more es-
sential part of a dinner than a good
talker. The digestive value OF lively
discussion and plenty of laughter dur
ing eating is insisted upon by every
writer in die,etics.
Indeed, many a hostess has seen an
execrable meal from the food stand
point, transformed into a first-rate
dinner by one or two loquaciOus Mark
Tapleys, and she certainly deserves
the envy of womankind If bar hus-
band is a8e of these.
Apropos of this well-known fact a
prominent medical journal discusses
the pathology Of lonely dining. 1t
seems that there is a particular type
of dyspepsia, especially prevalent
among wQmen, which is due solely
to solitary eating. Very many home
women" regularly lunch alone, fire.
quently simply pick up something"
and drink a cup of tea. For some
strange, apparently purely mental rea-
son, the food thus eaten is not prop
erly digested. and ultimately leads to
a state of chronic Indigestion This
curious complaint is called the indi-
gestion of loneliness.
The first remedy recommended is to
stop eating alone; if THIS is not FEAST
BILE, however. a good book should be
read during the meal and the latter
be preceded by plenty Of outdoor ex-
ercise.