davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-03-12
SATURDAY. MAR. Il, 1904

What made Greenville famous 2
Not beer but sidewalks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03

TO CUFF e COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Hromo Quinlne Tablets. All
druggists REFUND tine moley az Il falls TO cure
3 y. QfDve's signature "a On each box. 2sc
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
SENT FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY IN WRITING

There are thousands of cherries
homes IN this country filled with discon.
tent and unhappiness, lacking in love
and companionship through the sexual
weakness and physical impairment OF a
man whose years do not Justify such a
condition. lndiscretions, abuses and
recklessness often cause a temporary
cessation of vital power that instantly
yields TO the wonderful treatment dis.
covered by the great specialist, DIR. II.
[. Raynor, of Detroit, Michigan. 1t
as remained for this great physician 10
discover that sexual weakness and SINH.
ar troubles can be cured and in remark
Hble short space of time. This treat
ment does not ruin the stomach, adding
the miseries such injury entails, but 1t
is new treatment that easily and
quickly restores youthful vigor to men
as old as Sc.
The discovery is beyond doubt the
most scientific and comprehensive that
our attention has ever been called to.
From all sides we hear private reports
of cures in stubborn cases of sexual
weakness, enlargement Of the prostate,
varicocele, Iermatorrhoea, lost man.
hood, impotency, emissions, premstur-
ity, shrunken organs, lack of virile
power, bashfulness and timidity and like
unnatural conditions. II does this
without appliances, vacuum pumps,
electric belts or anything of that kind.
Satisfactory results are produced in a
days use and a perfect cure in short
time, regardless of age or the cause OF
your condition.
The lucky discoverer simply desires
to get in touch with all men who can
make use Of such a treatment. They
should address him in confidence, DR..
ii. c. Rsynor, I6t Luck Building, De
troit, Mich, and Immediately on receipt
of your name and address il is his agree
receint or for,nuIs Of his noderr ,,e,t-
ment by which you can cure yourself at
home.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
ENERGY IN DANCING.

A statistician who made o study OF
dancing declared some little time ago
that a waltz Of average duration rep
resents approximately run of two
thirds Of a mile; q quadrille, with its
four figures rather over a mile; q ma-
zurka, . trife over half mile . polka,
800 yards; a pas de quatre, two-ffths
Of q mile. while ball program, he
declared, entailed 5000 steps, equiv
alent to journey of thirty miles on
level ground says an exchange.
II an ordinary ball entails so great
an exertion from a delicate girl, what
must dance of 10 hours demandg As
a matter of fact, when Beronica Grew
petski became the bride Of Peter Rev.
olinski, at Helmetta, New York, some
five or six years ago, the parties to the
contract being natives Of Poland, ETH
quette required that the bride should
dance with each of the male guests
present, and rs these numbered III, it
is obvious that the lady found her
time fully occupied.
AS the limits of an ordinary ball
would rot permit of the bride fulfill
ing all her engagements, proceedings
were extended from Saturday night
till Monday morning and Of the 36
hours devoted to Terpsichore the fair
Beronics was tripping the light fantas
tic for nearly l2. IL was estimated at
the time that the lady covered over SO
miles.
Some little time ago young man
named Nathan Liebermann is said TO
have claimed the record for continu-
GUS waltzing by gyrating without in
Permission for six hours, in the course
Of which the musicians dropped their
instruments from sheer exhaustion and
whistling had to be resorted to. AL
| though 10 continue dancing Tor SIX
hours without ceasing would prove
far too great a tax upon the energy Of
mcst yotaries of Terpsichore, the rec
ord for endurance in the world that
waltzes is by no means earned SO east
ly. ...
In point Of fact the individual who
essays TO wres. Tor himself the tide Of
champion long distance dancer will
have to beat the record set up by Prof.
Cartier at Tammany hall, New York,
in 1878. upon which occasion the pro-
lessor held the floor for sixteen hours
and covered, at me smallest computa-
ton, upward Of 80 miles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
..FOERC'S REMEDY,
Is A SAFE REMEDY,

Containing no rnercury or other injurious
sutetspoee; ~ L. an entirely vesei able
product and II composed OF some OF the
best and rareet drugs known 10 science
Because OF their expensive and rare
nature. they arr very seldom used by the
practcinE fraternity.
The formula from which FOorv's Rene
dy " made IL the result OF many years
Of study and practice OF an eminent phys
II you are victim Of specinc blood
poisoning, scrofuls, or any other form "
incipicat blood poisoning, your future hap
pines depends upon whether you reCog-
nize IN our claims for Foerg'- Remedy the
ring OF truth and sincerity which inspires
them, and also whether-recognixinst hese
qualities In our stRtements-yo are will
ing TO aive Foergs Remedy a fair chance
10 relieve your present suffering. and. BY
cleansing your system OF the foul disease
which nov occupies Il. grant you q new
lease OF manhood OF womanhood
Remember, also, n you have e~~n q
uDer Of mercury or other mineral polsona,
your case 10 not one whit less desperate
More than ever do you need the whole
some, hctiye. purGins power o. Fsers's
Remedy 20 rd your ysins OF this most
bsleful druG.
You are Interested
rou say. what Can y be trus that
thsre actually erists . medicine that will
make me clean and whole. even a. are
the men and women have % often en-
viedf
II - tvse.
And. IN order that you may s>s that
our words srs not idle-in order that you
nay catch our enthusiasm and have
kDowisdse a our own conndsncs In our
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
WANTS
TO FIGHT
SignOr Vegara Objects to Col.
Arlund's Side Remarks.
Challenges the Promoter to Mortal
Combat--weapons of Any Kind
Satisfactory.
INTERNATIONAL
COMPLICATIONS

Sheath
In the pale moonlight behind some
Kentucky hill on the banks of the
Ohio river a duel may be fought this
week. il friends of Signor Leonardo
vegara, the sweet singer, and Peter
Arlund, the promoter, are unable to
keep them apart, says the Louisville
Herald of Colonel Arlund who a few
years ago promoted the iron furnace
here, and is well known in Paducah.
Arlund and veeara were talking in
the Calf house Sunday night. They
seemed to be chummy enough till Mr..
Arlund made q remark about Signor
vegara's hair. IL was all of then.
and IL seemed like real, red blood
would be spilled.
what, you scoundrel. you make
remarks about my hair2' exclaimed
Signor vegara, exoitedly, waving his
hand and sticking his finger a. IL came
too near his diamond scarf pin.
~ do" said Arlund. ut looks rs
II 1t had run mp against an outfit Of
curling irons"
by the shades Of Florence, Naples
and Gsribaldi, an insult, I challenge
you to meet me ON the field Of honor
with swords, pistols, dynamite, fire
hackers, Calling guns. cannon, Bow
lie knives-anything. Only meet me !
For / swear by the beard Of Michael
Angelo that L
"You can swear by ton Of mscs-
roni, IL you want to, declared Arlund
excitedly, but you cant bluff me. I'll
fight you with anything from boxing
gloves to hat pins. And it won't b.
any Nose Wetmore affair. either"
1t looked about this time IS II the
two men would get together, but John
Moran, the packing house superinten-
dent, and another guest of the hotel
interfered, and Emmett Pegs, the
night clerk, called Policeman Mike
Gross and peace for the time was re-
stored.
Nothing but duel will satisfy
me, Fl" said vegars.
II the duel does take place there
may be some interesting international
complications with Sweden and Italy
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03

trustee in the Fourth ward, was read
and accepted. Mr.. Fuller moves to
the county and it was with regret that
his resignation was accepted. Messrs.
J. V. Greif and Harry Judd were nom
mated to succeed him, but the vote
standing four to four. the election of a
successor was postponed.
The board voted that no books be
permitted in the schools except those
in the regular course of study. This
action was brought about by the re-
port that some pupils were irving to
get books not studied in the schools.
The suspension of Earl Williams
from the Longfellow building was re-
ferred TO the grievance committee.
Mr.. ". G. NcFadden. who goes to
McMinnyille, Tenn, shortly to take
charge of college Of photography,
reported that he would have to resign.
but he was induced not to put in his
resignation until ready 70 leave. He
will depart from Psducah about the
last Of February.
Trustee Msttison reported that q
teacher is alleged TO have slapped a
child residing over mile from its
schoo' for bringing its dinner. 1t was
ordu after some discussion, that
grievances in the schools be first tax
en- up bv parents with the teacher,
then il unsuccessful. with the princi-
pal. and if unsatisfactory, with the
superintendent, who may then report
to the board.
The matter of having normal
school here this summer for teachers,
WAS referred to Superintendent Leib.
President Coleman reported that it
would cost about $1,000. or about s25
Q teacher for o course.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03

remedy-w. or.r the following s~ss-
1t Is more convincing TO the -krpticsI
than a whole library ~ assertion.
CHS certificate 10 given with every
purchase OF six bottles Of Foenss REM
edyD
ROER0 REMEDY 90, rvAgrvII.I.a IND
In n.Rl,ai ssoSs go 90 niiy Nd
"a az bottles OF Focrr' h.medy. ~, 49,.
iion q 20. using thee sts ko,tiss sssetiy
According 90 directions for SPECIFIC Blood POD
son or scrofuia. the uidersisned .srees e I-y
provided no bsnsnt h a.siv.d from the Sta
BOTTLES, and this certinoste IL returned to the
riasrslsned within four months
i'"n '''''''''''''' state ,r,,,.s's sn~a .i
We g..r.n,.s ~. payment q gfys psIls,s
FOERp REMEDY co,
Hugh AAyes sc and Treas
- rhs ofrcsrs and managers u Fo.rs Remedy
% are known TO p.rsunaly %
lntssrty and prtitl and ~ 10 NV nuI bs-
LEI thak al ccohdenos can - PLACED IN
Pr~sissa, osirsns satien.i Band.
Evsn-Niis. Ind
Act now-cn the impulse that IL In your
hesr Go te your druggist W write "
and procure the remedy.
What 10 . nvedollar hll In comparison
With . lifetime OF continued miseryr
IL your druggist doe not handle this
remedy send US 81 for one bottle OF q
tee OF money refunded BY drussisi OF
this company In full All packages sent
IN plain wrsppsrs AL corresSpondenos
strictly ooned en- ial
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
Running Sores
and actual rotting away of the bones and
flesh result frequently from lack Of at
tention to the proper cleansing Of the
blood when 1t is little out of order.

IL has
Remedy w s.ecise Hoos r"so.-the h.s all blood
have mild poisoseS biood
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03

The resignation OF Mr. J. NJ. Fuller
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFEC.
TIVE.

T. j. Chambers, Ed. vindicstor,
Liberty, Texas, writes December 25.
1909: with pleasure and unsolicited
by you, ] bear testimony 20 the cura-
tive power of Ballads Horehound
Syrup. / have used it in my family
and can cheerfully affirm it is the most
effective and lpleasantest remedy for
coughs and colds | have ever used A"
csc, 500 and a.. Sold by Dubois, Kolb
& Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
THE GOVERNORS MISTAKE.

Without disparsgement to the ex-
cellent gentlemen named by the gov.
ernor as the board OF commissioners
from Kent ucky for the worlds fair. it
appears to The Times that the men
who had given without stint OF their
time and means TO the one purpose Of
. creditsble exhibit Mt st. Louis by
Kentucky should have been continued
in charge of the work so we'll perform.
ed by them to the present time. They
were in all justice and fairness, emit
tied to the approval of Governor Beck
ham for their effective WORK, and that
approval should have been made man
ifest in their appointment by him.
Such action by him was their due, and
it would have met with unqualified
approval by the citizens of Kentucky.
To them the people Of the state owe
grateful and sincere tribute for the re-
suits of their labor Of love. Louisville
Times.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
MADAM NoRuIOA DIVORCED.

New York, Feb. 3-Mme. Nordica,
the prima donna, who in private life
is Mrs. Lillian N. Doeme, has been
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
voros in the supreme court.
The decree states that the referee
has found Zoltan Doeme, the defend
ant and we'll known tenor, guilty Of
the statutory charge. No provision
is made for any slimony for Madame
Nordioa.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03

A Michigan Specialist Finds an Hasy
Way to Cure Any Case of Sexual
Weakness Even In the Oldest Men.
This Wonderful Cure Has a Most
Marvellous Record of Successes,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
WORK ON THE PAVING.

Contractor e. o. Terrell expects to
be able TO resume work ON the street
paving by March 10. He has
enough brick to pave Third street from
Broadway to Kentucky avenue.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03

This morning train No. 1903 was
delayed over two hours out OF Louis.
Vile. Bad connections with trains
from the east, freight traffic caused
delay.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03

The city has finished two fences,
one on South Seventh and the other
on South Ninth street, to prevent per
SONS from driving into hollows.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-03
COL. ooDY's DAUGHTER DIES.

Cody, Wy, Feb. 3-Arta, the eld-
est daughter of Colonel william II.
Cody (Butfslo BilD, died here last
night She was married three weeks
ago to an ex-arny surgeon. Her first
husband, who was a wealthy cattle
dealer, committed suicide year ago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-01
pOLI(IA lNSULAR

Servicios prestados por las fuarzas
del puestO de Caguas durante la semana
cue empieza el d1a 22 del qua cursa y
concluye ell % de Febrero de 1904
Guardia Jose A. Urquizu dotiene
a Ramon Rivera por disparO de armas
Fue multadO con dollars.
Guardie Eadio Rivera, detiene
pone disposition del senior Juez de Paz
Nieves Cort6s, por hurt0. Condenado
g dias dc carcel
Guardia Lorenzo Monies, detiene
Lorenzo Dlaz pOr turbar Ia paz publ
Fne cOndenadO 80 dias do carcel.
Sargente Padial, denuncia a Andres
ROdriguez por turbar la paz publica-
COndenadO a g dias de- carcel.
Guardia Eladio Rivera, danuncia a
IsidrO Sanchez por jnfracci0n 81 articu
10 548 del C6digo Penal. Condenado
20 dias de- carcel
Guardia Eladio Rivera, denulcia
Eduardo Plaza pOr turbar la paz pnbli
ca. C0ndenado Is dias de carcel.
Ell mismo guardia danuncia RO
sario Lara por turbar la paZ publica
Fue multadO con dos dollars.
Guardia Eladio Rivera, denuncia
Petrona Febre por aggression. Fue multa'
da con tres dollars.
SargentO Padial deuuncia a don
Martin Psniagua Y don Jose Rodriguez
pof rina. Se le imponen cinco dollars de
multa cada uno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-01
Jefe dc 0brdS pdbii(dS

Para sueeder Mr. Stiarle, que des'
de 81 Il De Mayo de 1900, estaba al fren
te de dicho Negociado, suenan los nom
bres de los Ingenieros, don Juan Bautista
Rodriguez, don Pedro Fernandez, don
Manuel v Domenech, don Tuiio Larri
naga, don L. j. Proctor, Mr.. Van Allen
Harris otros americanos.
Ell senor Stierle Ia tornado possession
ell sabsdO dltimo de Ia Jefatura del Nago-
ciad0 FarOs de la Isla.
FL nOmbramiento de Jefe de Obras
Pubhcas, 10 hace e. Comisioaado del In
terror.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-01

cOmerciante americana OpOTtuni-
dad de hacer negocio. Habi6ndO-
SO hecho una Investigation result
to, que ell ochonta por cionto de to-
do 10 comprado por ell Gobierno
Civil sc compro en las Islas, y que
una gran parte del comercio anne
ricano en- las Islas es clique al mis-
mo GobierDo Civil proporciona. No
existe ninguna distinction ena los
negOcios, nj a favor de los filipinos
nj en- contra de los americanOs.
Ante la ley todos son exactamente
iguales, porque en- los negociOs La
igualdad entire 81 que reside en- ell
pals, el ciudadano y ell extranje
es el mejor sistema de desarrollar
al pals y por 10 tanto ell mejor para
el bienestar de todos sus habi-
tantes.>
Tales son los pArrafos de la
conferencia del gobernador Taft,
que otro dfs comentaremos mas
extensamente.
COmparese ahora, ell criterio
amplio, justo y liberal del gober-
nador Taft, proclamando muy alto
ell principle de FILIPINAS PARA
LOS FILIPINOS, con ell estrecho,
mezquino y vulgar criterio de Mr..
Hunt, quien, para negar d los
puertorriqueflos el legftimo dere-
cho de aspirar q una patria indie
pendiente, ha lido d bnscar compa.
raciones risibles en- las novelas fan
tasticas de Julio Verne.
De ahf que ell gobernador de
Filipinas haya pasado 1 ocupar On
el gobierno el alto puesto de Sc
cretario de la Guerra; y al Gober.
nador de Puerto Rico solo Sc le con
sideIe apto para 81 humilde puesto
de juez de Montana, para el que
esta designado hace tempo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-01
OBI 7

Nuestro consecuente amigo de Jun
cos, don DELTA Sierra pasa por la pena
de haber perdido, victima de cruel en-
fermedad su hiia Gloria, menor de
Ocho amos de edad
Sentimos muy de veras tan luctuOsO
acontecimiento y enviamos a la f<milia
Sierra nuestro pesama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-01
El'INDULTO

La C0misi6n nomorada por la CANA
ra de Delegates para sOicltar del Go
bernadOr ell indrltO de Pedro Diaz (a)
Martillo, condenado a la ultima pena,
visit6 al Gobernador, el cual prone
tio estudiar el asnntO en- el plazo mas
breye possible.
La ley conceje hasta nOventa dias
para la ejecuci6n de Ia sentencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-01
Monsehor LachapeIIe

Ha saido ell domingo, para la Haba'
ma este venerable Principe DC la Iglssia
catolica.
LIE deseamos viaje venturoso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-01

xLa idea de que FILIPlN AS
PARA LOS FILIPINOS impllca
Ia exclusion de los americanos o de
ofros de hacer dinero en- ell Arch1-
ni6iaoo. esta muy lejana de La
INTERPRETATION racional que deDe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-01


xAhora bien, iqu6 significa Ell
nrinciDio de FILIPINAS ES PA
RA Los FILIPINOS? Solamente
ito: Que toda medida, sea 6sta en-
forma de ley de orden ejecutiva,
antes de ser adoptada, debe pen
sarse de manera one responda d es-
ia pregunta: ;Contribuye 8 no al
bienestar del pueblo filipino4 81
NO CONTRIBUTE AL BIENES-
TAR DEL PUEBLO FILIPINO
NO DEBE PUE ES DECRETARSE
q EJECUTARSE. La doctrina tai
como esta interpretada en- vista de
dicbas declaraciones termiDantes
snnone que ell pueblo filipino tiene
capacidad futura aun que no aptll
fud en- la actualidad para el sIef
00Ueyqnaent,2
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-04
"SAND PAlNTINGS.n
Pictures In Co1ored Earths Used In
Navajo Indian Ceremonies

Pictures Ia Colored Earths Used In
Navajo Indian Ceremonies.
To paint n picture In ordinary oils
or water celors. with a model to copy,
Is difficult task enough to suit most
people. but to paint picture. by drop
ping pinches OF colored earth or sand
on a smoothed ground surface and to
paint it from memory exactly as some
other artist painted it year or more
ago appears even more difficult. Such,
however, Is the process by which some
tribes OF American Indians reproduce
from time to time pictures that are
used IN certain aboriginal ceremonies
and that are believed TO be exactly
similar TO original drawings that date
back an unknown number OF genera
lions.
In the Peabody museum of Harvard
university there is colored model of
one or these paintings that a member
or the museum staff had the good for
tune to see in process of actual con-
struction, the picture being used in a
ceremony performed to cure the i'll
ness of two members OF small Nava-
10 village. It represents the four rain
gods-One for each of the cardinal
points or the compass-who are shown
coming from d southern cloud, blue in
color, which rises in turn from black,
white and yellow line symbolizing the
north, east and west. The god OF the
north wind is black, of the south wind
blue. or the west wind yellow and of
the east wind white. and each carries
a highly decorated tobacco pouch, con-
tanning also a ray OF the sun, with
which he Is supposed to light his pipe.
The combination of the sun with the
rain, which the Indian Imagination
pictured the gods as sending, is SYM
bolized by rainbow colors, red and
blue. decorating the tobacco bags. From
the left hand of each figure hangs a
water bottle. a natural emblem of his
Office, while around the north, west and
south sides OF the picture Is the RAIN
bow, personified by a goddess.
The sand picture, which exists from
year to year only in the memory of the
medicine man, or shaman, who directs
the making OF it, is drawn" on the
moor or a sacred hut especially con-
structed, with its doorway carefully
racing the east, from which direction
the Indians believe no evil spirit need
be expected. The medicine man has as
his advisers and memory assistants
several old men, Of the tribe who have
participated in many former cere-
mony of the kind. The actual paint
ers' are four young men of the tribe,
who first lay out a smooth foundation
OF brown sand and then; starting in
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-04
Limb Compart.ons,

Psychologists and scientists have been
making some curious experiments with
Q view TO determine the relative length
and strength OF right and left limbs.
Fifty and ninc-tenths per cent OF the
men examined had the right arm stron-
ger than the left, 1874 per cent had the
two arms or equal length and strength,
and 32.T per cent had the left arm
stronger than the right. or women 400
per cent had the right arm stronger
than the left, and 2i.5 per cent had the
left stronger than the right. In order
TO arrive at the average length OF
limbs fifty skeletons were measured,
twenty-five OF each sex. or these TWEEN
ty-three had the right arm and left leg
longer. six the left arm and right leg.
while 10 seventeen cases all the mem
bers were more or less equal in length.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-04
Women n. Lawyers,

My own observation OF women law
yers. based upon thirty years expert
ence at the bar OF Illinois and of the
supreme court OF the United States, Is
that they do not succeed. indeed hard.
~ appear as advocates, however useful
they may become as office practition-
ers. 1t must be remembered TINT In
America we have no distinction be-
tween the barrister and the solicitor
and that consequently n woman called
to the bar may practice her profession
without ever appearing in court The
few women l have ever seen in the
courts did not appear to me TO be con-
spicuous examples OF success, and one
OF them, who had. believe. gained
some notoriety, had done so in the po-
lice courts by the sacrifice OF qualities
usually considered as "Reminiscences
lean Lawyer in London Telegraph.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-03-04
Food of the Native, Tn I,a,..

The woman who goes as a mission
airy to India must expect to put up
with strange fare. Miss Matte Bur
CESS, missionary just returned from
that country, says: During the last
year of our stay in India we had beef
only once, mutton twice and fish about
eight times. Chickens are so common
we got tired of them. In fact, chicken
is about the only kind of meat to be
had. The natives are vegetarians and
seldom eat meat OF any kind. A butch
er came to our city once a week and
brought goat meat, the only kind to be
had. The natives eat either rice or
bread made from wheat or a grain
peculiar to the country. In the grain
districts they have bread. 1t Is a two
meal day country. The rich people
live well and have dainties, but the
poor live on rice and vegetables. Nei
Their knives nor forks are used."-Bos-
ton Transcript.