davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

his manful duty wherever and when
ever. the challenge is given
One Of the greatest trials and hard
ships known 10 mothers arises from
the lighting of rival. gangs, IN city
streets and in small towns. The boys
themselves greatly enjoy the battles
and fcFays. which they make in COM
pany. and on the mimic field there are
sometimes furious encounters. When
the fight IS yaged with srowb balls there
is no great harm done. but If. as some
times. stones and other missiles are
promiscuously hurled between the fac
rions. II is z case for interference on the
part OF parents. teachers and the police.
Fighting cannot be safely carried on
by the small boy with a weapon so
deadly as stone. The rival gangs will
be good friends a few years hence.
when they shall have forgotten their
antipathies and anipossties and waged
peaceful contests at the ballot.
Copyright. 1904. by Joseph T. Bowles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

Ccontinuod from Page j. Section 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
SHOULD BOYS BE ENCOURAGED TO fight

for some men to steer a straight, clear
path amid the pitfalls of the way. and
x viii be as much as they can dO<to
stand up in stalwart combat against
insldious temptation. Others will have
zto strive against municipal corruption
and to do their. duty 10 the community
at the cost of abuse and OF SANDER.
A smooth, easy life is before none Of
US; not one of us need hope for it.
Women are to some extent shielded.
and girls do not need the precise and
Identical training for life that boys do.
But a boy especially must be ready to
give blows and take them, and TO do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

THE QUESTION. Shall the boy
fight? is variousiy answered; b.
fathers. as a rule, in the affirm
alive. and by mothers in the negative.
On high moral grounds mothers object
10 the fighting of. small boys. They
object very strenuously to contention,
10 passion and TO brutality and it is
with dismay that they behold a little
fellow, who was lately in the nursery,
coming in with torn clothes and black
eye. Fathers are very apt to think it
well FOR boy TO learn the use of his
fists and the art of self-defense on the
street and in the playground. If the
school bully attacks him they do not
want their boy to show the |hlte
feather or TO run away. The question
has more sides than one.
Moral cowardice is verse than phys
zeal. A lad ought 20 be so brave that
he can refuse TO tight and hold his OWN
by, sheer. courage and the force OF
quiet viii. But as every mother must
admit. there are times and there are
neighborhoods in which life for the
small boy IS not worth living unless on
occasion he meets his foes in open bat
tie. There are times and there are oc-
casions when ii is manly for a boy 10
fight, as, for example, when a larger
boy attacks a smaller one and he can
go 10 the aid or rescue of the weaker
party: when a girl is i'll treated by
boys, or when cruelty is shown 10 a
dumb animal IN this world OF ours d
good deal of peace has TO be purchased
by war. We deplore the necessity OF
war: we wish the world could be with
out II: nevertheless there are crises in
all lives when it is n stern necessity,
and without the settlement of certain
issues. by blows il need be, there can
be 10 tranquility.
81
Perhaps the thing most of as depre-
cate IN boy nature and greatly dread Is
,eGemiuacy. A boy who for any reason
unless it be that OF i'll health, shuhs
the rather rough sports of his com
rades is looked down upon as Miss
Nancy. A large overlooking vitality is
part of a boys equipment for life.
This ought not 10 be accompanied by
q disposition 10 quarrel, nor is it un-
less boys have been very badly started
A bully is often at bottom a coward
aud the blusterer who picks disputes
and is unfair and contentious IS read
ily quened by one who shows no fear
Of him. My own feeling is that boy
should never hgnt II ne can htlp a.
but that If fight is urged upon MIN
and there il no way out, 1t is better tC
settle the matter at once than to turf
away and leave room for future com
pHcations.
Athletic games. although rough. at
ford boys a good outlet for animal spir.
its They teach them how to be goo'
losers. a lesson worth learning, an
develop I'm them that sort of manly
seif-relianCe and manly indtterence u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

one of the hardest things in the world
for mother at least is TO refrain from
unduly eoddIing her small boy. she Is
so fond Of him, she so desires ms best
welfare, she so longs TO shield INN that
without her will she sometimes deters
too long his initiation, and keeps him
too long under her wing. For this rea-
son alone it is a good thing 10 SEND
boy away from home that he may
share school life with bis fellows. Yet
all depends on the stuff that Is in the
boy. We sometimes see a man who III
his early years was very tenderiy
brought up, one on whom no chill WIND
ever blew, and one who was, so TO
speak. wrapped in the lap of luxury.
and over whom luxury threw her
mantle. who yet becomes sturdy
fighter in manhood. There was good
stuff to begin with. All along the way
our boys will find plenty TO fight, not
with actual blows of the fist but with
sledge hammer force Notwithstanding.
THE kingdom of heaven suffereth Vio-
lence and the violent take 1t by storm.
This is an age of graft, of guile, ana
! of greed. 1t will take immense courage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

Dremer-My wife and / always pass
upon and decide our household questions
quite as seriously az though we were vot-
ing upon national issues
Henpeck-Weu. whenever my wife and
/ pull off an election like that she al
ways wins by one vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
By MARGARET s. sANesrER.


pain and danger which stand their
owners in stead in later conflicts.
The conflicts OF life repeat ia large
the foreshadowing ia miniature Of the
campus and the playground.
In the old days the knight sailed
forth in search OF adventures, ready 10
give and take battle wherever he might
find il. and contempt was the portion
Of the Iaggard and the coward. 4 book
which has recently been published,
"Falaise of the Blessed Voice, by VIII
liam Stearns Davis, shows very PLAINLY
the estimation in which one was held
who chung 10 his mothers side IN
medieval days and hung back from the
hazardous situations of the chase ana
the hatCe. The hero, Louis OF France,
began his life under the domination OF
his mother, Blanche OF Castle, wEo
tried to save MIN from every rough
wind OF fate. He had so prove himssH
a man by many tests, showing his met
tie by wrestling, by watching, by giving
battle against odds, by proving HIM
self a king before he came 70 his own.
A kind in OLD days or in new, is sim
ply the man who is equal 10 the situa-
ton; the man who can do what ne
must; the man VINO conquers. Every
one of our boys must in some sort be a
king. Here comes in the need first OF
all, for self-control, and this sounds
like a paradox. Does someone say, IN
ore breath you command fighting anu
in another you applaud seif-restraint.
1t is true. BY self-restraint and self
control are victories won. BY them
alone we conquer. Let no boy fight be-
cause he is afraid of ridicule if he for
bears. Let no boy fight another smaller
and weaker than himself Let no boy
! hesitate TO fight If there is no Other
way; and if by a fight ne can protect
/ someone who needs a stron hano
/ lifted, whether it be a cat or a dog ol
! a horse, Il child or a beggar in the
! street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
He Knew Him.

"Jiggins has new girl: she's dark
complexioned. he says
ID bet you good deal he didn't say
that at all
IN bet you anything
Hold on You'd lose. I'm ready . bet
all own that BE said 'dark-compiecieas, =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
HE SANG aeAUpEAMUs. p

Copyright by the S. S. Mcclure G
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-06
A Costly Razor.

For the theft of razor which he
sold for fifty cents Gilbert Mccoy,
young negro, must serve term Of
five years in the pepitentiary. This
penalty was imposed against the de-
tendant yesterday afternoon by a
jury after a very short elaboration.
There is one more case of burglary
pending against the defendant.
Several residences were burglar
lied in Waxahachie last winter and
Mccoy is believed to be the party
guilty of the offenses. When ar
rested be had in his possession sew
eral articles that were identified as
belonging to persons whose houses
had been entered.
AS soon as the above case was
disposed of the case of the state
against George Mason, charged by
Indictment with theft ffom the per-
son, was called for trial. Mason's
attorney filed an application for a
change of venue, alleging that on &C
count OF prejudice against the de-
PENDANT he could not get fair trial
in Ellis county. All ths forenoon
today was devoted. TO taking evidence
on the proposition 10 have tha case
transferred 10 another county. At
two o'clock this afternoon the APP
plicasion for q change Of venue was
overrulad. A motion was then made
20 have the case postponed on ar-
count Of the Illness Of Que Of the de-
fendmns's attorneys. TEis motion
was likewise evaEruled. and tho trial
Of the ease VS. commenced.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-06

Prof. Autrev, who taught the
Five Points school, eight miles
south of Waxahachie, was in town
Tuesday and favored this office With
call. Prof. Autrev's school
closed few days ago.
Assist ant County Attorney John
d. McRae last night received a tele-
gram from Hope, Ark, announcing
the death of his uncle, DR.. X. G..
McRae, which occurred yesterday
morning. DR.. McRae is we'll known
to sevecs! citizens o: Ellis county
Kalamazoo Celery cures bilious.
ness, constipation, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, kidney and
liver complaints, blood disorders,
diseases OF the urinary organs,
nervousness, headache and neural
gia. For sale by Fearis. If
Prot. K. J. Anderson, who re-
sides on his farm two miles east of
town, today showed us letter
which he had received from Con-
gresham Beall, stating that new
rural route would be established out
of Waxahachie May ,. The route
will run east from the city and will
serve l05 houses.
H. n. Shaw, who sold his farm
east of Ennis last winter and moved
to Jones county, is in the city this
week. Mr.. Shaw says he bought
800 acres o land in that county at
Sl2. 80 per acre, and had since been
offered $40 per acre. He saws he is
well pleased with Jones county.
Net Wardlaw, who owns good
farm three miles north of Milford,
was here Monday. Dir. Wardlaw
said he returned few days ago
from Plainview, Hale county. He
said the price of cattle ia that sec
ton was low, and the long drouth
had discouraged the new settlers
there. The most of them want to
sell out and move away.
Charley Graves, the successful
breeder of Jersey cattle near Rock
EFT, was IN the city Saturday with
fifteen or twenty head from his herd.
The cattle attracted considerable at
tention. Mr.. Graves and his
brother, Tom Graves, have spent
several years grading up these cat
tie and they have the best strains in
the state.
If Lewis Carroll could see the
children of the present "Alice IN
Wonderland, the dramatization of
the famous Juvenile story at Waxa
hachie be would go back to bis grave
and be comfortable and happy.
Nothing like 1t has ever been seen
in our city. All new costumes, spe-
cial properties and mechanical eff
fects
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-06
Pc SO NAILS


I'M. Cnnby was visitor 10 Dali
las today.
MRS. 4. b. smail visited IN Dali
las today.
DR.. John Rodman was passenger
to Dallas this morning.
Mrs. Fletcher Norton OF Dallas Is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
g. W. Walker.
Rev. and Mrs. Angus Johnson of
Avalon went to Dallas this morning
to attend the Presbytery.
Rev. j. N. Ivy and Mr.. VIM.
Schuster went to Dallas this morn
ing to attend the me citing of ths Dali
las Presbytery.
Mrs. Key Couch Of Italy, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Hendricks, returned
home this morning.
w. B. Starr, who bought cotton
here the past season, returned to
Dallas this morning to remain until
the opening of the next season.
Sheriff Minnick and J. T. Forbes
returned from Austin this morning.
Mr.. Minnick says the rain yester-
day morning extended almost as far
south as Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. DnBose and
daughter, Miss Love, Miss Traylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Y. ID. Kemble
went to Dallas this morning to at
tend the Bowen-Connor nuptials at
5 O'Clock this evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-06
! SNAPSHOTS AT THE NEWS
Z DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE
Z CRY BRIEFLY TOLD


Cut flowers and plants, and all
funeral designs, at A. Gardeners,
the florist.
One of the big attractions here on
first Monday was an address by
DR.. Sehwab.
Don't send off for plants you can
buy at home. Save money by buy
ing from A. Gardner.
Mrs. b. Heyer will entertain the
Whist Club Thursday afternoon at
$3.50. 3
Dom break down in the spring,
but get the famous Kalamazoo Gel
cry from Fearis and put your sys-
tenn in perfect order. tt
r. A. Ganaway, a successful far
mer of the Mountain Peak comnun n
ity, was here Monday and sold q
fine animal for Sl25. "A
The ladies of the Home Mission
Society of the Methodist church
viii meet Friday afternoon at 3
o clock at the church.
Fred Emerson Brooks, the poet
humorist, at Trinity University
Friday night. Regular lecture
course.
The Trinity University baseball
team returned last night from Sher-
man. The second game was not
played with Austin College yester-
day on account of the rain.
Uncle Billie Cole, who spent two
weeks with his brother and two sis
tiers at Ferris, has returned home.
He appears TO be very much i'm
proved in health.
Hear Fred Emerson Brooks, the
poet humorist, at Trinity Universe
ty Friday Light. Seats on sale at
Hood & Martins, Admission 81
cents.
There will be two candidates for
the Second rank at the meeting OF
the K. Of 2. lodge tomorrow night.
A full attendance is desired.
Jim Coleman, G. T..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-06
Returns OF Election.

No business of any special i'm
portanee came up before the city
council last night for consideration.
The returns of the bond election
held April | were cavassed, with
the following result; For the is-
suance Of bonds 143. Against the
issuance of bonds -.
The reports OF committees and of
ficers were then received and APP
proved.
A special meeting OF the council
was held at 8 O'Clock this morning
for the purpose of countingithevotes
cast in yesteIday's election. The
count showed@that only ISL votes
were polled In the three wards. The
new officers are as follows; Mar.
shall, Tom Dixon; attorney, A. L..
Love; secretary, Geo. w. Walker,
Jr.; treasurer, Frank Getzendaner
assessor and collector, G. 4. Spald-
ing; alderman ward /, ID. q. Thomp.
son; alderman ward 2, w. l.. +.
Leigh; alderman ward 3, ] NJ. Lam
caster.
Out OF respect TO Mr.. s. r. Langs.
ford, who 10 a member OF the coun-
Gil and chairman of the finance
committee, the mayor and board OF
aldermen met at the city hall at
O'Clock TO attend the funeral oil
Mrs. Langsford in a body.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-06
A Great Sensation. .

There was big sensation in Lees.
vile, Ind, when w. H. Brown of
that place, who was expected to die,
had his lie saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
He writes: II endured insufferable
agonies from Asthma, but your New
Discovery gave me immediate relief
and soon thereafter effected a COM
plete cure" Similar cures of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis
and Grip are numerous. It's the
peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Price zoe, and 81 90.
Guaranteed by Thomas Il Moore.
Druggists. Trial bottles free.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-06

j. J. Metcalfe was In the city to-
day packing his household effects to
be shipped to Dallas. Mr.. Metcalfe
says he has bought lot In Dallas
aud will build a residence az once.
He sold his home here 10 ed Gun
ningham. Judge Templeson viii
continue to reside In the house an
I'll he can rebniId on his lot In West
End.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-06

M. II. Austin OF Winchester, Ind. ,
knew what 60 do In the hour Of need.
His wife hnd such Mn unusual ease
OF stomach and liver tFouble, ply.
slnlAna could not help her. He
thought OF and tried Or. Kings
New Life Pills and she got relief az
anea and wa@ nnally cared. Only
&c. az Thomas n Ma0Fesm arnR
atoFm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-06

Have you tried the famous kala-
masoo Celery and aaFsapaFtlla for
that tired spring fsalinKs III not try
lt ~ ones. Far sails hy FeaFis. Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
John McMenamy Inv. & R.E.Co.
3I39 EAST0N AVE.


seiS Page boul.. II rooms. furnace ...... 81. 90
3i3l Cook ave, rooms bath .............. $50
3l3i Morgan st. roonIs furnace .......... 40 -
alc9 School ct. rooms. bath...-.-......... 3 20
2i2I Whittier 81. 6 roOms and bath. - 50
AIS Cote Brilliante ave, rooms. frame
house ............... Ii IN
5,22 Cote Briiiante ave, r7orls.......... $50
iJo2 -. Lou ave- rooms .-................ y co
FLATS AND ROOMS.
4.45.' Washington boul., ID floor elegant
new 6-Toom fiat: bath furnace. gas
stove and fixtures ..................... S4J 10
loss ssA :. Kings highway boulevard. 4
and bath. Ist floor. S3J: ) rooms
and bath, I'd toor. oor........................2 - %
mace, Ist floor U.,.l' 25Oo
2yi5 Bacon St. rooms and bath ....... - ~
1893 y Garrison ave. about rooms bath. II. NJ
42f2 Finney ave, rooms bath Ist floor. p 50
2S2S Olive st. rooms. bath. % fioor....... 70 %
3)39 Franklin ave. rooms and bath 1st
roDr q 80
5icsA Wells ave. rooms and bath, ii
floor; furnace ...---....-.-....-------....s 3 50
1i70 Francis st, 4 rooms and bath. lst a. q 81
4575 Rutgcr St. rooms, bath............... 30 %
1712 Sarah st. "a floor roorns ............ Il o.
42S1t Evans ave. rooms and bath, 1900
$500 Easton ave, rooms and bath ist
floor IS o,
2s4s Thomas St, rooms and bath--..-.... ECO
STORES
3lif EalStor ave 30 70
J9l5 taston ave SeVO
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
MARKET STREET STORE
DOCTORS, ATrEHrlQY!

i3il'f Market. st: new Ftorsrrom; 1sx73
suitable for any business: very reasonable rem
GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE Co, III Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
ALEXANDRIA APARTMENTS,

n; ". cor; Newstead and Olive. four roorns;
hardwood throughout: hot and filtered water
Bell phone in each apartment: elegant cafe
highest class service: very reasonable prices;
must see them to appreciate them: furnished
or urlfurrished.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
FOR RENT-APARTMENT FLATS.

.>>~-e~~~.-~~~"e~s".
PhRK. 1855 - Three rooms and bath: third
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
ANDERS0N-ST0CkE,
8Ii CHESTNUT ST.

HOUSES.
$3.50 Delnlar. II rms. b and z. furnished sl0i o.
sei9 Washington. rms, r. &: f............ s. 10
s2A PIN" II rms. hath and furnace. 800
500 Pine ID rns., bath and furnace. -. 90
35l2 Franklin, . rms, bath and furnace. 0.po
lea Arlington, ! rms. bath and furnace. 300
40 Whittier. 9 rms bath and furnace. 300
FLATS.
4Ii4A Mcmillan. rms. bath and furnace SO
1908 Won NerseD. rms. bath and furnace * 10
iLlt Mcmillan, rms. bath and furnace. ss. 90
tsiHA Vernon. 8 rms. bath and furnace. 80
sos Won Nerser. 5 rms. bath and furnace 20 90
fsN Vernon, rms, bath and furnace. 5000
4oS2A Olive rms. and bath............... 20. 90
1895 Olive. rms and hath............-. 80. 90
4lSiA Cook. rms. and bath. 27.an
424s Ftnney. rms and bath .............. - %
263sA California. rms. and bath.......... IS. .Ol
i71 Lahadie, rms. hath and furnace. -. m
+aah FInney. rms. and bath........-... 2. NJ
$3.50 Castleman. ms. and bath. h.......... - ~
53ls Easton rms. and bath.....-......... .. 90
i5e,A Manchester. rms. and BATH. q 80
1894 Burd, rms. and bath................ IS N
5Sl3A Cote Brilliante, rms. .............. 800
3Gi9 Cass, rms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ii. .Gl
GLIB Cote Brilliante. rms. ........-.-... 400
ROOMS.
1916 Mississippi. rooms. 500
STOKES
i-2J-3t FAIRFAX each l'b
St'f I-fsl'1 -,I.N'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
PHYSICIANS AND lEHSISTS, ATTENTION
SO 20 COOK AVE.

Nine rooms furnace hot and cold watnr: rnc,i
order. lot "a. feet front. handy 80 churches ana
schools. best service in city rent So month;
viii lease Arply 25i3 cox ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
JOSEPH DO RkITzER, IC4 n. NINTH S

HOUSES
fiOs Idudell boulevard cor. Sarah; first
class. modern residence: "A rooms; all
conveniences: private family: only. .si2s 90
1856 L.ndell boulevard. II rooms, ali con-
yen!cnces: furnished: private family.
FLATS.
iT3o s Ninth st. Cd floor. 8 rooms. 500
LIS and bath - 49, ,. 800
'''' bath: bd furnace " '.:., .. IS,
''' n:cs' rao ist '..'. eco
1915 Wash St. rear, rooms. 9gO
STORES
3ses and SS2S Olive st: new. cor1uiodious
stores; plHte-E'ass wind Jws: steam
heat: per month. edcil.................. .. 90
I72s s. Ninth St. store 100
JOS. D0RNETZER,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
FOR REM T,

Elegant apartment. 1919 Lindell ave: second
floor. east: elegant stearn-heated s-roo,n arart-
ment: hardwood fcors. hot and filtered water,
telephone. bellbcy. Janitor; decorated to suit;
open. For particulars
II. A. VRooMAN, 81 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
ROOM 6l8 FRISCO BUILDING.
NEW cORNER SToRE.

y. e. cor. OF Glasgow ave and Montgomery:
new store and modern 6-room fat above this Is
excellently arranged and weil-l!ghted prop
erty: building Just completed: splendid location
for fIst-class grocery and saloon combined;
Will lease on favorable terms.
JOHN DOCKERY G. SON. 1925 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
FOR f RENT,
Vim. A. RutIedge Realty Co.,
1905 CHESTNUT ST.
NEW FLAT-BARGAiN,

.oG7-57A Cleveland ave; beautiful new two
story brick building, arranged for two families;
FIVE rooms and reception hail. bathroom, hot
and cold water, china closets, beautiful man
tels and gas CRATES and furnace for first door;
elk rooms. hail, bath and furnace FOR second
floor. This is the biggest bargain in a single
fat IN 81. Louis to-day.
GEO. j. WANSTRATR. Sic Chestnu. s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
NEW FLATS,

+.l2 TO s72c Mcmillan ave: new fats; five
and six rooms; thoroughly modern: just com
pleted We invite responsible tenants to in
ANDERSON -sToCKE. s11 Ches,nu. Ct
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-07

There c0nes from Paraguay TO the
Journal OF Tropical Medicine news Of
an apparently harmless beverage which
IS the sole stay and siimulant of the
working classes in Paraguay and The
Argentine RepGblic Ii is often known
as Paraguay tea or mate, and an at
tempt made to introduce 1t ialo this
country so~e years ago failsd because
rs we may guess-thsre were moro
po.ope competitors n the Geld It is
usually d-uak as a hot infusion. through
g metal ube. bui may be taken like tea
with. mil& and sugar Worknen take it
With them wherever they go and sip il
OCCASIONALLY Wood cutters will work
on it fer Eve or. six hours before break
fast and the writerdaclares thar. taken
at night it makes uuCsing. studXor what
doctors call might work real pleasure.
Analysis does not explain theseresults,
-a2d lifelong and persistent 'nse appears
>to have no evil c0nsequences. .=.This
would be agood substitute for the num-
@berless %pa;ent medicines. which supply
alcohol TO. women, OF. even, in at least
one familiar case, cocaine.-Lo London
Chronicle