davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also Few Facts on the Same Subject.

Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject.
We hear ruch nowadays about health
foods and hvsienie living. about vege-
tsrianis7n and many ether fads along the
same line.
Restaurants may be found in the
larger cities where no meat. pastry or
coffee is served. and the food crank is
in his glory, ard arguments and theories
galore advanced 10 prove that meat was
never intended for human stomachs.
and almost make us believe that cur
sturdy ancestors wh0 lived four score
years IN robust health On roast beef.
pork, and mutton must have been gross
Iy ignorant Of the Laws of health
Our forefatbers had other things to %
than formulate theories about the food
they ate E-arm welcome was extend
ed TO any kind fTom bacoT 10 acoTns-
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides 10 follow IN matters
of Diet. and mixed diet OF grains, fruits
and meats is undoubtedly the best.
Is compared with grains and yeEe-
tables meat furnishes the most nUtri-
ment in highly concentrated form. a
IS digested and is assimiiafed me-
g
Dr. julius Remmson on this subif
says. Nervous persons. people n
down in health and Of low vitality should
eat meat and plenty Of It, If the di-
gestion IS too feeble at first It may be
easily corrected by the regular use OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal. Two OF these excellent tablets
taken after dinner viii digest several
thousand grains of meat, eggs. or other
animal food IL three hours. and NJ mat
ter how weak the stomach may be. no
trouble viii he experienced If a regular
Dra tice is made Of using Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets because they supply the
pep=i1 and Giastase necessary 70 perfect
digestion. an every form Of Indigestion
viii ne overcome by their use.
That large class of people who come
urqs- The head of nervous dyspeptics
Stu eat plenty of meat and insure is
---.. digestion by the daily use or a
sac. harmless digestive medicine like
s,1a Dyspepsia Tablets composed Of
the s.-.ural digestive principles. pepsin.
diastase. fruit acids. and salts. which
actually perform the work of digestion.
Cheap cathartIc medicines maSquerad-
ing under the name of dyspepsia cures
are useless Tor indigestion as they have
absolutely no effect upon the actual Gi-
gcstiOn OF food
Dyspepsia in ali its many forms IS
simply a failure of the stomach to di-
gest food. and The sensible way to solve
the riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to
make daily use at meal time OF
preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tanffts. which is ind0rsed by the med5-
eel profession and known 10 contain
active digestive principles
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
.SELFISHNESS
THE CHIEF CAUSE
OF MARTIAL WOES.
By EMILY ELSNOR.

So he had Joined club and would be
with ner less of the time. and this was
the sum and substance Of her SORROW
was half inclined 10 laugh. and pro5a-
bly, would have considered it a huge
joke had I not noted the seriousness
with which she regarded it. and the
real paEgs which she was suffering
I expostuIateG and reasoned with her,
aud finally things began to look differ
eut. and the clouds gradually vanished
from the domestic horizon-or rather
from her lima ginative brain
How would you like your husband 70
follow you about on shopping tours, or
to pink teas. or to afternoon calls on
your girl friends? How your eonfden-
tial chats with them would glorify MS
manhood and broaden his mind, Yet
these little diversions are very dear TO
YOU You would not know what 20 do
without them You would be amazed. to
say the least. were your husband TO OBJ
jet to them ana demand hat you han
naUght to do with anything that did no
wholly involve him, Well, then, even
as you have your little interests apart
from him, your little enjoyments and
designations in which he Is not con
cerned. Why do you grudge him an
equal privilege. an equal liberty?
"As you have your women friends
so he needs his clue and The intercourse
with men and affairs that the club at
lords him. He needs, for your sake
as we'll IS his. to be a man among men.
Furthermore. at his club the issues OF
the hour are discussed. the opinions o.
c,~aat minds volunteered, ambition
The Washington times., 1903-01-23

the Waldorf in the palm room. the TuT-
bish room. and IN a private suite. From
the name Of the play. one might infer
tha: Providence viii smile on the e.
fort "Grerna Green" may be taken on
the road later i'm the season. when Miss
Tyree. who has been loaned 10 Mr.. Ia
Shelle. has been returned" 30 Mr.. Har-
RS
LONDON PUNCH comments on the
German invasion Of London. under the
head Of Musical Gossip in 1920, in the
following terms:
For the first time for many years a
native singer was heard at the Popofsky
concerts on Saturday No satisfactory
reason has been given by the directors
( for this rash act which met with we'll
merited reprobaJsou. We understand
+ that the popular member for Marylebone,
Wilhelm BungeTt, has announced his in
tenuon Of asking a question in the
+ house on the subject at the earliest op-
Iportunity-
The Musical Directory for 1920 has
+ just been issued. 1t contains the names
! of 14.@24 persons. Of whom no fewer
than Hftv-tLree are English OF these,
! however. forty-one are upward OF eighty
years Of age.
/ We understand that no fewer than
thirty-siN rehearsaIs have already taken
place of the new symphonic poem which
the eminent composer. Herr Camille
Humperschenck, has gracfous1y con
The Washington times., 1903-01-23

"Ho-he has joined q club she fal-
tered 1T VIII keep him away from ne
20 least Two evenings d week It's a sure
sign that he is beginning to tire o. his
home. and that he loves me Less"
This out5urst of confidence acquaint-
ed me with the cause of her secret sor-
row: secret YET plainly evident in 'he-
.Iack-Iuster eyes, and the pathetic droop
oG a mouth accustomed 80 laughter.
My friend had been married about two
years she had always been accounted
the hapDiest Of wives. and. indeed, a
saying OF hers on this subject had he
come quite popular and had been the
theme Of endless discussion. In the ez-
uberance CT her JOY and evidently rs q
result OF her marital bliss she was went
to saw
An unmarried woman leads but half
life
Ny surprise. then. at the sudden
change in her was not without founda-
ton. Perhaps my questioning look,
coupled with the quiet. uuobtrusive
sympathy which she eyidenl- felt with
ne. occasioned her burst Of confidence
All. Ills such 4 comfort TO be able to
co-Gde in a sympathetic spirit. to open
the doors OF an Overburdened and s0r-
row laden bosom. Man need not laugh
81 these bursts Of confidence. and claim.
as ne is wont. that it is speciality con
fined to the weaker sex! Man. too. has
mis- bursts Ct confidence. and they are
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
A TIGER WITH A PAST.
Terrible Man-Eater Now in the PhiIa-
deIphia Zoo.

Terrible Man-Eater Now in the PhiIa
deIphia Zoo.
The zoo possesses a tiger with q past.
The visit OF a retired British army Of
icer. who had twenty years service in
India 10 the Lion House" has reveal
ed This past which played conspicuous
part in the history OF that country Ag-
coTding to the story related to Keeper
John Lover, himself an Engiishmau by
this officer. the tiger in question was q
enc time the favorite Of the MahaTajan
Of DwajalapoIe who had a myst erfOus
influence over the fsTocious animal Tho
tiger returned the Indian potent&e's al
lection 10 such q degree that il allowed
him to fondIe IT and take liberties with
1t which led the Maharajans dusky sub
jects to declare that the royal blood
that flowed in the beasts veins was tha.
Of one Of The princes ancestors.
The tiger was captured nearly hall a
century ago in the jungIes in the neigh
borh0Od Of Bhowanee RhaEEajee. y,a-ere
it was Teputed to have killed carried of
and eaten more than sixty persons, OK
PLOTS mat won for ii among the natives
the title Of IaWahjee. the eating dev-
IL ~ IT was The MabaTajah Of DTajala-
pores shikari. AmbOoTaj MOvanej, who
won tho undying affection and admir-.
ton OF his subjects by entrapping this
nan-eatiug tiger which had long been
The terror Of Bh0wauee Rha-uaiee. TIVE
men were fearfulIy torn by the huge
claws Of the beast before il was finally
taken from the pit IN which It was
caught and placed in cage
When the animal was brought before
The maharafah its rOaTs and the furious
flashing Of its tail ceased abruptly and
IL commenced 10 purT. The maharajah
without @ moment hesitation, APP
preached f. and. thrustiDs his hand
through the bars Of the cage. stroked it,
The beast licked his hand affecttonate-
Iy, and thus commenced a friendship be
tween the prince and me animal which
lasted until the formers death.
During the visits o. the then Prince
Of Wales. now King Of England. and OF
General Grant to India. the retinue OF
the maharajah formed a part Of the pic
turezque state professions in Calcutta
with which both prince and general were
honoTed. The M haraiah>s tiger marched
-edately in either procession, collar
Of gold, studded with Jewels, around its
tawuy neck. 20 which Two chains OF solo
silver were attached. Retainsrs Of the
Indian potentate grasped the chains
each armed with o steel prong IN cast
the beast should lose It's temper wheI
the maharajah's eyes were not upon d
IN the procession in honor OF The
Prince of Wales IL made one effort II
add another victim 10 its bloody record
but it was cOWed by a vicious Jab Over
its left eye from prong welded by out
Of its keepers. The scar Of this cut lee
TO its Identification at the Zoo the Other
day by the British officer, who had las
seen # in n procession IN the streets o
the Indian city It arrived al the Zoe
nearly ten years ago. after the mah1
rajah's death. and but for the English
mans chance visit TO the zoo it's pas
might have remained unknown--khiIa
delphia Inquirer
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
FISH FLOUR IN NORWAY.

A great deal Is done In Norway 10 i'm
prove and preserve the provisions pro
dueed iu the country and TO procure "a
market for jhem abroad. The fisheries
represent one of Norway's chief indus
tries. and quantities Of fish are sold at
very low rates, particularly during sum
NOR One WY in which these are utiliZ-
ed is by means of an invention which
quickly dries and pulyerizes the flesh OF
fresh fish The resulting product. called
fish -four, Is easy o transport from one
plance 10 al-other, and has great Eutri-
Ave vaiue 4 new and profitable branch
o. Industry might be established In
America by utilizing fish in this way
Philadelphia Ledger
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
THE BLANKETS OF THE NAvAJos
How They Came to Gain 2 National
Reputation

How They Came to Gain National
Reputation.
Though Navajo blankets as rugs, por-
there's couch coverings. and dozen
other things, have held their own in
American homes for d season and more.
the s- , ----- Interesting details Of
their manufacture which are not known
to the casual customer The impress Of
the Spanish cross. recalling the inFa-
siCus OF the Coronado expedition OF 154e
Is srilI paramount i'm this industry Of
the tribe. This marked the EaYajO's
first knowledge OF the white race. and
the later influence OF Mexican art can
be traced in the zigzagging diamond.
There is always one blanket weaver IL
o Navajo family. generally a woman
though sometimes man AMI The uIan-
kef frame which is erected outside OF
the hogan % or hut is part OF lis arch
itecture. This frame is Of upyIgd- posts
OF rude poles. kueeliug or sqgaE,..% in
front Of ID is the patient weaver from
morning rii night The blankets are
considered a medium OF barter. as cur
rcnJ as any coin among the neighbGrinG
tribes, for The Navajo's aou1trv is the
finest for flock raising and thei- wool
far famed. The dyes used TOO. are Urac-
tically inpelibie, and their manufacture
IS q tribe secret
The blanket is the banner garment Of
the squaWs with "dFessy'' aspirations
and the choicest Of wigwam decorations
The care taken in the making o. these
blankets may be realized wheI one
knows has two or three months are civ
en- to the manufacture of some Gt the
more elaborate no two Of these ar
ever exactly alike. and for certain tribal
ceremonies especial patterns are intro
duced- The choicest designs ere reserved
for ershrOuding the dead. as the journey
10 The Happy Hunting Ground" is cor
5IdeTed much enhanced by the richness Of
the travellers wrapping II is tn Nava-
10 blanket. TOO. that Oftenest forms fha
charmed square OF the snake dan eng
MOkis, and he sun dancers Of the Sho-
shones and Arapahoes carpet their sac
rcd Enclosures with these same weaves
That American bachelors and den devo-
tees OF all classes pay such rOu11 prices
for No wonder. with it's history. rs
wealth Of association with its richness
OF color and originality OF design. The
Navajo blanket has attained a ma. iongI
reputation--New York Tribune
The Washington times., 1903-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. pa Morgan syn
dieate OF. so has been formed by prom
inent Broad Street banking houses and
members Of the Stock Exchange 10
finance The cleaning of Broad Street be
tween Wall Street and Exchange Place
The members of the syndicate and their
subscriptions are: J. p Morgan & Co.
So; J s Stanton. So Drake. Mastin &
Co, 50. Lummts & Parsons, 50; C H
Smithers & Co. So Roumage & Co, 50;
Maxwell & Scoviue. SO: Henry Clews &
Co. s..
At a meeting OF. The syndicate yester-
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
HANDIcRAFT or INDIANS.

We came near TO permitting Gor we
long ignoraLtly encouraged the Indians
10 lose their native haudicrafts. as bas-
ket-maklng and blanket weaving; and
The same sort of carelessness loses TO us,
no doubt, many of the useful occupations
Of the European peasauJry. We might
import them all; we do import them all
ard faii TO encourage them. Then sc 90
o Eusopo and pay high prices for objects
rH.. Uieft be made IN our oWn cities by
She natives of ali the lands that wc raj
sack Our country ought 90 BE the home
Of as many handicraLfs as it IS OF differ
ent eoples.-World's Work.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
EMPIRE RuILDING LINES.

DIT. John F. CroweH delivered a lee
ture on Strategic Railways in Inter-
national Competition" before the school
Of comparative Jurisprudence and dipio-
macy OF the Columbian University yes
terday afternoon. DR. Croweu pointed
out that railways. far more than ocean
lines. were empire builders The next
lecture. open TO the friends Of the uni
versity, viii be delivered January IS,
at AGO p. m
The Washington times., 1903-01-23

and Eanni. Manc.ueHi viii be the con
duclor-
DE WOLF HOPPER'S success in
"Ptckwick" returns TO comic opera one
Of its most engaging stars and removes
from burlcsque one of its least success
ful bumorjsts At Weber & Fields thiz
admirable actor was wasted. He was
too big for that little stage. and ne
never really assimiIated with the at
mospberc of its mirth. In "Pickwick'
he is in his own particular field, and
dominates il easily, although there is
an uncommon amount of talent in his
supporting company. Hopper has done
well TO return TO his first Iovc-proCes-
sfonaI. not northumberland from this
time he should begin to regain his LOST
laurels.
so INGENIOUS are some Of cur ac-
tresses in the arr Of painting that. as
Hamlet says. Heaven gives them one face
and they make themselves another
Nine. Eames of the opera is q radiant
beauty on the stage. but no such vision
of il. FRITZ Schen attracts no attention
! whatever when she sits in the NIetropoIi.
tan audience. but behind the IooJIghts
/ she wins every heart b. her bewiJchine
icomelinsss. On the other hand. Nine
Sembrich is handsomer in private life
than in public. and so is Nine. Gadski
Nine. Nordlca remains unchanged by tht
/ foorHghts. although in this chr0niclev'
opinion she is comeHer in conversation
/ than in singing.
! Possibly nobody has seen Lillian
/ RusseITs real face these ten years back
bur. like The moon. she lights up well
and by her art remains the one I'M
rivaIed beauty Of the theateT- Maxine
/ Elliott resorts to art with consummate
skill but she has q fine foundation ii
svmmetrIe features and beautiful eyes
/ Cora Potter is a work Of art as lovely
as any canvas by Sir Joshua Reynolds
although by q dash Of black around hel
eyes and a careless twist to her hail
she can produce in q moment effect.
that other actresses strive for hours Il
gain
Mrs. Langtry has no such Ilnack- He
complexion, the English peach, Coul'
not be improved by washes or lotions
her eyes are of the pale Saxon tint ,ha
lis injured rather than improved by hi
penciIed brows and dusky shading mucl
affected by actresses her features ar.
strongly modelled and cannot be soften
ed by paint Age, which other players
notably Bernhardt and Ellen Terry
defy. is not TO be defed by the Je7se,
Lily. and the utmost she can do is TIA
preservation OF her hair in its origina
tint. Edna Wallace Hopper can do moth
ing with her face. which continues IN
changed OF both sides Of the footIights
Viola Allen is an adTOit hand a
making up. Maude Adams Is not, 70
the utmost endeavor OF paint and pow
der diminishes instead of increases he
facial charm
ada Rehan was the mistress Of thi
cunning to such a degree that peopl
who saw her in daytime failed TO rec
ognize the charming comedienne VII
had bewitched them the night before
j Her rival. Georgia Cayvau. understood
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
CIGARETTES HARMLESS AS TEA?

LlOAEE Ed HAhElLEeofo 40 IL a =
One Of the magazines begins the new
year with d furious attack Ipon our old
and familiar enemy the cigarette The
man who iHhaIes cigarette smoke is told
that he suffers both mentally and ply
sically. a constant and severe nervous
ness hangs over him. he IS continually
Iethargic, his intellectual capacities are
duIled his appetite Va1ishes, his cheek
falls in, mis- eyes recedr into the head.
and. by way OF anti-climaG 10 all these
tragic teTrors. he almost inevitably de
Velops a peculiar kind or asthma" We
cannot persuade ourselves that the
cigarette smoker VIII discover all these
evils in himself; nor 50 wc think hat
re is OF that temperament which breeds
disease from the peTusal Of . catalogue
of symptoms For the truth is hat the
cigarette habit eZemplihcs in a marked
degree the bOdy's adapJa bjlity q CiTcum-
stance. The smoker knows that , -
gave up tobacco for a month or JwO the
return to the first pipe. or cigarette.
would make his head spin and produce
riot in his digestive apparatus. Bat It Is
purely temporary. Man can accustCm
himself as easily 10 poison as 10 bully
beet ii is all habit We cannot be-
iieve that cigarette smoking, unless in
exceptional cases, is ia any degree really
more injurious TO the body than tea
Whether il is inherently Injurious Or
his habit thai he is unconscious o. any
discomfort. certainly o. the long list
OF evils above Written--L0Hdon Globe.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
PHILADELPHIA Notes

The Pennsylvania Society of the Co
IoniaI DANES Of America held their
monthly meeting on Wednesday morn
ing in the west wing OF Independence
Han. The president. Mrs. AIeEauIer J.
Cassatt. was in the chair After the
regular business was finished Mrs Cas-
satt made the interesting announcement
that the lawsuit over the title had been
The Washington times., 1903-01-23


vi sSS, odl not maEe-Hp; for the more
she painted 'eF face the less 'omsi5 IL
''.l.'i'i.'' ~"''i al last she consen.7o 'e'-
i' "i'" -HeIeig adapting haf ls".a sa
10 me Try ing test OF the ioolllEH's ana
90 ,',''',,' nope OF beauty.
'-''eF spends more ''5he s''
man on '"e count 'lii''s oe-
so'ilGre IS over she dabs a touch oil
o'a'N around her eyes and remains sat
'sne', julia MaTlo"e, miracle OF sim
pi'el'y IN all things. IS simDe in make
up Mrs Patrick Campbell like. Mrs
Carter, pays more attention 10 her hair
is a triumph of feminine adornmeut
from the tip Of her nose to that Of her
toes. Hillary Bel in the New York
Press
ETHELBERT NEVIN'S suite for piano.
entitled Der Hin and Dale" will be
played in Chicago for the first time
the Chiaago Piano College January %.
The suite is in four numbers. entitled
1T Was d Lover and Ills T.7zs 80 The
Thrush. %. Love Is a-Srravflg Ever. since
yIavi7e,-- and THE 7 .arl-.e O., the WING D.,
The nrogram also contains Saint Saan--
G minor, concerto fhe first -,,o,.ar-e,,r of
the c-iae a minor conoar,o tho rr,r.i-
aat bsITasa ar1 +b. ecb,,f,er4 At
fr,nror,n-,-
MISS LOFTS las recovered =, irf.Is-
mcnt in The cft~ court of $50 and costs
against Alexander Hasffns MANAGER of
the Grand Opera House. PbfladeIpbfa
for breach Of q contract made in June.
1900.
MRS. CLARA GOTTSCHAI,K-PATE
son. sister of GottschaIf the com
poser has p1bIfsHed hook entitled
Creole SONGS from New Orleans in
French Negro Dialect" II is an in
teres4fnr addition TO the collection of
folk songs. each song being tvulcal OF
the Southern negro of slavery DAYS.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
q THE MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC WORLDS IS

THE RFSURRECTION'' is TO have
the services Of several noted actresses
to play oId-women parts Among them
are Mrs. Laura Linden, Mrs Henry
Van Hoff. Mrs. Kate Byron Sister Of
Ada Rehanl. and Mrs. Virginia Buchan-
an. These actresses are all whita-haired
and range in age from sixty TO seventy
i've years
-FOUR TINY USHERS- about ten years
old. lead patrons TO their seats at the
Criterion Theatcr. New York city
where Mrs. 8urnetts Little Princess"
is given 81 the afternoons.
ELLEN TERRY, according TO the
London Athenaeum. " Is credited with
the intention of producing Ibsen's The
Vikings" and that paper adds: We
suppose the piece thus indicated 70
be the .Haermaendene paa HelEeland.
or The Warriors in HeigeIand, which,
after being rejected in Copenhagen and
Christiania was given. IN 1881, at the
latter place. and is not included in Mr..
Archar's traueIauons-" II is heartily 10
be hoped that Miss Ellen Terry has no
intention Of doing anything so foolish
as to degrade her great name by asso-
citation with Ibsen.-William Winter, in
New York Tribune
RAOUL PUGNO. the French pianist.
was robbed recently while en- route from
Cleveland TO Cincinnati. He had re-
moved his waistcoat. in the inside pocket
OF which was a purse containing $500
n his haste the thief failed TO discover
the purse but took SAL from another
pocket
ADA REHAN IS to part with many
of the objects of art and stage proper
ties left to her by The late Augustir
DAILY. Scenery, brie-a-brac and COS
tunes that cost many thousand dollars
and 10 which sentimental interest al
tsches because of long association witt
the DAILY theaters. are to be sold uudel
The hammer. They are now being re
moved 10 the Knickerbocker auction
rooms from a storage warehouse up
Town
By viii Mr. Daily left to Miss Rehal
the greater part Of the stage furnishing
for many of the plays he produced her,
and in London Much of the furnitur,
Of antique pattern he and Miss Rehal
had selected together at the shops o
dealers here and abroad. This has al
been stored since Mr. Days death, an'
besides constantly deterIorating in value
it has been a source Of considerable ex
pense for storage. For this reason Mis-
Rehan decided 10 part with it, She vii
stiH keep many of the smaller article
and those more highly priced becaus
of their associations.
yERDI-S >-Un Bauo in Naschera" il
n course of preparation at the Metro
poIitan opera House, and Indication
point to a remarkable Interpretation 0
work which. though It was great fav
orite, has been practically neglected il
this country for years. The cast vii
include Emma Eames, Schumann- Heink
FRITZ ScheI, De Maroni. Companari
Journet. Eduoard de Reszke. Dufriche