davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

CHAPLIN APARTMENTS,
NO. 1915 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
ABSOLUTELY FfREPROOF.
Two to three rooms aud bath; every modern I'm
proyement for the convenience and comfort of
guests; prices moderate.
ta2bn Fl. E. HALL. Manager.
THE HIGHLANDS
We are directed TO suitcase broom and bath
furnished apartment; also 5-ro0m and hath
apartment, unfurnished, in the Highlands, -
Connecticut and California avenues; cafe, Ameri-
and European. Apply to e. L. WESTON.
Manager. or WEAVER BROS, 1ll6 ut. NV.
ia21-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-TO RENT-BY TWO ADULTS, FROM
March to September or October. small fur
nished apartment; ousekeeping non housekeep
ing; must be reasonable. Address Box Z, Star
office, it,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
F0rlorade nastan lifyet

En- skenskjuts, som nastan andade d0d-
lipt. var orsaken till EFT forskrackligt
6ppet sar pa benet af j. b. 0ruer i Frank
lin Grove, Ill. Under fyra ar trotsade Diet
ALA doktorer och mediciner. Men Buck
lens Arnica Salve botade honom latt. Den
ar lika bra for ~brannsar, skafsar. hud-
siukdomar och harmorrhojder. 25c. Lun-
gren &Andreen, apotekare. Sioux City la.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
j. q. Swanson,
~KOTTHANDLARE.

Tillhandahalles ALA sorters
farskt och salt kott och flask can't
in och utlandska delikatesser sa-
som norsk sill, anjovis, lut6sk,
sardiner m. M. hvilka varor Just
inkommit.
400 Court Street
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
Sioux City.
SveHska Monito,ens kontor
halles oppet fran XII. 2 till 9 hvarie
qvall.
MONTORENS TELEFoNNUMMER 1898

pTdktlSGId HQe ldKdTe narSCdQeS
har nu med sin famili afflyttat til
Lauverne, MINI.
P0kiskonstabein Charles Blom
berg ligger for narvarande 70
nigra dagar sedan sjuk i slit hem
1916 - 9 street, at komplicera de
akommor.
Mr. Lars Erickson afreser
dagarne harifran att besoka Sve.
rige. Resan Oliver Atlanten an.
trades den 10 dennes med Hellie
Olav.
Mr. Axel Anderson a~freste efter
: ungcfar iva manads besok harsta-
DIES forliden tisdag till San Fran
cisco. hvarifran han kommer att
fortsatta resan till sin gifvande
claim / Alaska.
Eft stort lager at byxor sales
till rampris hos Johnson & Aron-
soa GA 4th street.
En- af samhallets aldste invanare
&. Il. French, ahed harstades /
lordags i en- alder al 81 ar. Den
af1idne var todd i Pennsylvania.
derifran han IS45 1yttade till
Illinois och anlande hit IA ar
sedan SAINT har varit bosatt har
sedan dess.
Stamina dag ahed afvenledes i
en- alder af87 ar Mrs Ada Harroun.
Hon var enka efter Oscar A.
Harroun, hvilken deltog i kriget
1872 och Allied fem ar sedan vid
nlycket hog alder.
Onsaagsqvdll<n nasta vecka
uppfores inyo a operahuset har-
stades den oforbranneliga pjesen
Ole Olson. Sedan stycket forst
introducerades at Gus Heege, har
Diet gait Diver scenen smart sagdt
otaliga ganger ofverallt inom
landet, der svenskar bygga och
DO, och dragit fullt hus SAINT
forstatt att halla intresset vaket.
Framstallaren af Ole Olson. typen
ar denna gang CT verklig svensk,
Todd / Sverige. Hans mann ar P.
David Brattstrom, och han ar val
kand bland landsmannen i Brook
Ign och andra stader i ostern for
sina skadespelaretalanger.
Mar nj skall kopa Stor ga till
Fridlund ty der far nj CODA skor
for edra pengar till lagre priser
lin nj far hos dem som anonsera
halt pris. o2S q ST.
Ka4ten Charles Dearborn Bag,
ley, en- gammal sjobuss fran den
tid,d a angbatsfarten pa Mississip
pi och Missouri stod i slit for,
imam jernvagarne tillskansat sig
all frakt, ahed harstades i mandags
en- alder at IL ar. Kapten Bagleys
yerksamhetsfalt var for Diet mesta
ofvre Missouri upp till Fort Ben
ton, och kunde han fran denna
It'd omtala manga i%ntressanta
historier. I.andet utetter Oliver
Missouri besokte da knappast at
andra Invita- an iagare och trappers
hvilka forde en- farlig men for dem
ytterst lockande tillvaro i Wild.
marken bland fiendtliga indian
stammar. Historerna kunde ma
banda i lkhet med manga andra
skepparhistorier tala en- liten
jemkning, men voro derfor icke
mindre intressanta. Han efterlem
mar hustru och en- son.
Eeayinnan af Diet boardinghus
Los Angeles. der A. !. Bolks for
ej sa lange sedan mordade sin
hustru och derefter tog slit eget
VI
lif, har tillkannagifvit sin afsigt
att at Bolks' sterbhus pa laglig
vag soka erha.la ersattning for
den skada hon lidit, derigenom att
hennes inackorderingar lemnat
henne, emedan de ej villa BIO i Diet
hus, der den ohyggliga tragedien
utspelades.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
Miller Clothing Co.
71O-712 Fourth Street.

teTh, Sd a nj Ia OetCa myCket
billigt hos Johnson & Aronson.
Kocken Henry Kopp och Tho.
mas Williams, en- at boardarne
Leader hotel, rakade haromdager
| dispyt ON Diet rysk- japanska
kriget. Kocken stod pa Rysslands
sida, och boardaren forsvarade
varmt Japans SAX. Dispyten blei
varmare och varmare. och till
slut kande sig de disputerande sd
"varma ON pannan" att de besloto
att ga ut pa bakgarden och med
kraftigare sliende argumenter an
blotta ord uppgora afaren. Stri.
den blef kort men aigorande och
slutade, efter hvad man kunde
vanta, med EFT grundligt nederlag
for Ryssland, hvars forkampe
maste stracka vapen och bedja ON
forskoning. sedan han fatt EFT par
blaa ogon och blifvit morbultad.
Japan deremot hade undkommit
utan en- skr3ma. Polisen underrat
tades ON slagsmalet men underlat
att ingripa. emedan den ansag att
ryssen endast f3tt sin beskarda
del Va vidtis!
En- person. som uppgaf sig beta
Axel Johnson, gicki sondags tran
dorr till dorr uppe i,r esidensdist
riktet och tiggde mat. Mat 6ck
han ocksa..sa Diet forslog och visade
sig ega en- beundransvard formaga
att fortara den. Till sist kom han
till polischefens hus, men bortvi
sades af Mrs Davenport, emedan
hon lagt marke till att han fatt
rikligt med mat pa andra stallen
i grannskapet. Johnson borjade
da utfara i otidigheter mot Mrs
Davenport, mem detsamma kom
hennes man hem och lade utan
krus embargo pa storataren och
sande honom till stationen i pa.
trullvagnen. Johnson domdes
pafoiiande dag till 10 dygns uppe-
hall countyhaktet, der kosthall-
ningen ej lar ara sa sardeles
riklig eller kraslig.
En- II ar gammal gosse vid
namn Joseph Kelly rakade i
mandags under lex med en- revolt
YER skjuta sin I6 ar gamla barber
Daniel i skuldran. Den sarade
togs till St. Josephshospitalet,
der kulan atlagsnades.
En- man vid namn Andrew
Swanson Dickson, Nebr., var en-
dag forliden vecka sysselsstt med
att reparera taket pa slit hus,
dervid han rakade falla ned och
skada sig i hufvud och lemmar.
Skadorna ansagos i borJan ej vara
at nagon Store betydelse, men
Swanson blef samre och samre
och maste i mandags saEdas till
harvarande tyska lutherska ho-
spital. der han iptogs i sanslost
tillstand.
Byxor varda upp till So salsa
for ST. och hogre hos Johnson &
Aronson.
En- man vid MANN Charles F.
Stilwell eller Frank Dennis, som
han kallade sig har, arresterades
harstades j mandags for deserte-
ring ur fottans %tjenst. Han deser-
terade redan for ire ar sedan fran
Brooklyn navy yard efter endast
en- kort lids tjenstgoring och 6ck
anstallning hos EFT forsakringsbo-
lag mot hagelskada att fara ut pa
landet South Dakota och forsakra
farmarenas grodor. Der 5lef han
bekant med en- 10 ar gammal
farmarflicka vid MANN A~ntoinette
Fuchs, hvilken han ofvertalade
att lemna fadershemmet och fara
ut i verlden med honom. De
hafva sedan, ehuru de ej ingStt
nagot aktenskap, emedan Stilwell
lar vara gift forut, lefvat som man
och hustru. Den rattvisan Dor.
dock goras honom att han behand-
lat sin vackra farmarflicka val och
pa Diet basta SORT for hennes
behof. Ocksa var hon alldeles
trostlos, da hennes alskare ARE
sterades. medan denne tvcktec
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
American, Dominion
och White Star Lines
angars underhalla reguliera f5rbindelser
mellan
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON.
PORTLAND, HALIFAX

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
QUEENSTOWN.
De fiesta af dem arc undergraduates ooh
TIRE af dem arc de sToRsTA angare / verlden
Den stora PoPULARITET, SON ofv nuamnda
LINER tnjuter blanc den rasande allmanhe-
ten. ar en- saker bergen for att ALA passagera-
re erhalla vanligt bem0tande, god omv rdnad,
tillracklig och val lagad mat. sna b resa SAINT
lakarevard och medicin. mar sd erfordras.
Dess.tom tinnas 4 dessa LINERS angare en-
mangd familjerum .innehallande 2-4-6 hytter
Ringa uppehan CORES | Englan", ty passage
rarne som resa med AMERICAN, DOMINION
och WHITE STAR lines angare. anlanda till
England / lamplig It'd for att fortsatta resan
med No~rdsj6anngarne till de Skandinaviska
hamnarne.
De som resa FRAN CAMILLA LANDET. be-
h0fya ri heller vanta lange i K England pa befor
dring till Amerika. ON bilJetterna aro INSTALL
da pa ofvapnamda LINER.
Pris och turlistor Sandals med mole. ON till :
skrifven T. G.. BROWN
Obs. Money West. Passenger Agent.
0s sRabS ssn Sef eo-se Dss1S e St; n.
billigt. III
o, E. BRECKE, T. II, LARKE.
~ ". Pass. Agt. Amer " w. Pass. Agt.
lean d White Star Line. Dominion Line.
121 s. 3rd st. 3T5 Robert st.
Minneapolis, Mimi. st. Paul. MINI.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04

varit cldare | Elders vaxthus ute
vid Riverside och angafs for
polisen, emedan han pratat for
mycket bredvid munnen angaende
en- valdtagt, som skulle hafva egt
rum ! Diet vaxthus, der han arbe-
tade, och hvarfor en- AMMAN person
arresterats. Stilwell lar nemligen
aldrig hafva dolt att han deserterat
och angafs af hand af nagon al
sina kamrater. emedan han pratat
for mycket.
Staten Ohio, s.adsn Toledo, lss
lnArE .. CHrsxT svar att han ar Cen aidro
3elegaren 1 armal 7. j. CHENEY q Co, som har
effsr | staden Toledo, namnda county och stat,
och att Stamina hrma viii betala en- summa af
anldrace dollars for hvars enda fsll az Ia.
Frank j. Cheney.
Bevit.na. for mig och underskrivit 1 min mar.
| vaSo den CITE December 1886.
Seal a. vi S SlsasSa fasucus. (.
HALL's cArAnRH CUas tagcs invartes och
verEar e!rekt pa blodet och slemhirnorna 1 syste-
mea. Skirt efter intyg, gratis.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Halls Family Pills arc do basta.
Handskar och vantar, mossor
och hattar, skjortor och under
klader m. m. salias nu mycket
billigt fore inventeringen hos
Johnson & Aronson,
Bestallningar at tafvelramar at
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
En- "Peeping Tom" har under
nagra halter helt nyligen upptradt
i residensdistriktet pa nordsidaE
och skramt q%vinnorna darstades
genom slit kikande genom fonst-
rem. Han har 81 forfordelat nagon
pa anHat satt an genom slit tit
ande, men derest han blir infangad
lar han nog ia for titta. Denna
stadsdel, der den patrullerande
och battongsvangande poliskon-
stapelns taktfasta steg aldrig liuda
i nattens stillhet och halla miss.
dadare och ogerningsman pa af-
stand, och der hans trogna yak
samhet aldrig utgor EFT skydd for
den sofyande oskulden, besokes
da at sadana besvarliga och eiter-
hangsna iRdivider som "Peeping
Tom" och kissing Jack, for att
nu ej tala ON de band af inbrotts-
tjufvar, som der fnna Diet rikaste
faltet for sin verksamhet, da de
under sina oupphorliga resor fran
den ena platsen til! den andra
hedra delta samhalle med EFT
besck.
James Bare, aldsta hjonst i
fattighus, aied derstades
den ~ februari / en- alder af 10Y
ar. Gubben Bare var icke allenast
utan mShanda afven
statens aldste man och hade till
bringat de sista 80 aren af slit lif
pa fattighuset. Fodd iva ar fore
Wash. dod hade han lefvat under
ALA delta lands presidenter. Bare
var Todd Irland, men ON sina
lefnadsoden vile han aldrig berat-
ia nagot. Han omtalade endast
att han under sin ungdom bodde
/ sydstaterna och under inbordes-
kriget vistades Alabama. Han
hade fatt en- god uppfostran och
lar haiva varit en- man at talang.
Under manga ar hade hans sjals-
formogenheter varit svaga, men
han var kry och rask till kroppen
och sysselsatte sig NEST med
breiskrifning ! vidt skilda amnen
och inbillade sig alltid att brefven
framkommo till sin best5mmelse.
ort. Den gamles / dunkel holjda
lefnadssaga ar salunda slutad.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04

Handskar och vantar, mossor
och hattar, skjortor och under
klader m. ) m. salias nu mycket
billigt fore inventeringen hos
Johnson & Aronson,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.
The French Gambler.

IA good many OF the famous and
Yong established restaurants OF Paris
have gone out OF business of late"
said Mr.. w. Wright, an English gen
tleman who has lived many years at
the Preach capital, to a Post reporter
ut th9 Shoreham
These were generally resorts where
the cooking was superb and the
charges high, places where tho aver
ago patron would give from 25 to 80
francs for his dinner. These high
Driced establishments found that bust
ness was leaving them, and perforce
closed their doors. Nowadays II you
see people in Partisan restaurant
where the tarff Is high you can gam.
'ble on thedn being foreg gners. usual.
ly Americans. Frenchman Of to-
day Is nothing II not economical. If
he is inclined to gamble, he will go
20 ono OF tho numerous baccarat
clubs. where he will get a dinner for
elk francs that easily cost the man
ogemeDt twice that sum. Tho reason
90 keep tho players In tho house the
proprietor knowing that after man
has had good dinner he IS In tho
mood for further encounters with for.
tune. II allowed 20 go away he would
satisfy his hunger elsewhere and
probably omit further gambling fer
that day."-WaShingtOn Post.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
ANTIQUITY OF CIVILIZATION.
The Long March Of Tlmo From Film

The Long March Of TIme From Flint
implements to Ivory statuettes.
SO far as the question OF time IS
concerned, It deserves notice that not
merely geology. but almost every form
OF inquiry into the past, throws furth-
cr back the limits usually assigned.
Egypt, for instance, is continually
furnishing fresh proofs OF tho antiqW-
~ Of civilization. Prof. Flinders Pc
trio expounded at Owens College, Man
chester, England, few days ago, the
results OF rec ant explorations at Ably
COS, in Upper Egypt. from which Vt
appears that the ruins at that one
spot tell a continuous story that car
ries us back to 5000 3. C. Abydos
was the hrst capital Of Egypt, and re-
matned for forty.0Ye centuries the re-
l!gious centre, the Canterbury OF the
land and there tho Egyptian Explora-
ton Fund has unearthed the remains
OF ten successive temples, enc over
the other" From the age of the first
temple group OF about two hundred
objects has been found, which throws
surprising light on the civilization of
tho First Dynasty part OF large
g,azed pottery vase Of Mena, the first
King Of the Flrst Dynasty, about 400
b. c.. showed that even then they
were making slnae on a considerable
scale, and also tnlaylng It with a sec
end oobor. The ivory carving was
aS.onishingly fne, figure Of King
showing q subtlety and power OF ex-
preston as good aS any work of later
ages"
About 1000 B. c. an ivory statuette
OF Cheops, the builder of the great
pyramid, was found, tho only known
portrait OF HIM Making every pos
sible allowance for the marvellous ra-
pidity of art development must not
many thousands of years have rolled
over between the pristine dwellers In
the Nile Valley and the men who
carved ivory Dtatuottes and manufao-
turod glazed work tnlaLd with second
oolorSf It n long, long march from
fint implements TO the solemn tenn
pie ivory statuettes and human Dor.
traits London Telegraph.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
The Age of Gold.

In Europe, where gold plays a more
Important part as Il circulating medium
ia the currency than i'm the United
States. gold coins are allowed TO sur.
fer but little loss Of weight before
they are called in from circulation. In
Great Britain this amount is O2J per
cent. and in France 500 per cent,
amount that can only be detected by
the balance. In Great Britain it has
been computed by officials OF the
mint that I'm ordinary use The average
length Of time before sovereign be-
comes light is twenty seven years,
while in the case Of a half-soverelgn
the time is sixteen years. The smaller
coin not only circulatcs more, but suf-
fcrs more from abraS sion, as in proper
tion 10 its diameter it is thinner and
has Il larger surface 10 be rubbed
Iarpcr'S Weekly.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
NV Pet Linen Economy.


l have found It great saving to
buy remnants Of damask for making
everyday napkins, carving cloths, bu-
reau and sidebuard covers. All but
the napkins l decorate by outlining
some leaves of other designs with
silkoteen, Recently l bought a rem
nant Of damaSk-two yards, twenty
one inches and seventy inches wide,
a seventy-f1ve-cent quality for one dol
lar and twenty-five cents. l cut three
strips, each seventeen inches wide,
croSswlse OF linen. Each strip made
four napkins. OF the piece remaining
cut two sideboard covers, using the
border OF the damask for the length.
These are each fOrtytwo inches long
and twenty-one inches wide. The
leaves forming the border | outlined
In old gold silkoteen | still had left
O. piece thirty-eight by fortytwo inch.
eS. These finished with a hemstbch-
cd border an inch deep. Comparing
my napkins and cloths with the ordi-
nary ones, I have twelve napkins,
worth one dollar and twenty-five
cents; two carving cloths, worth one
dollar; two Sideboard cloths, worth
one dollar, and all together worth
three dollars and twenty-five cents.
They cost me only one dollar and
twenty-five cents, and thus saved
two dollars oven.-Woman'S Home
Companion.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
FROG RAISING INDUSTRY.
70 Be Encouraged by Pennsylvania
Fishing Commission.

70 6e Encouraged by Pennsylvanla
FlshIng Commission.
"Frogs" said the marketman. 81
could sell thousand Of them this
minute IL had them. While the
clubs and big hotels are crying for
them we can't get bakers dozen in
o week"
Recognizing the growing demand
for frogs as an article OF epicurean
diet, tho Fishing Commission OF the
State of Pennsylvania has decided to
encourage the raising Of tadpo,es to
farmers and Others who are in q posi-
tlon to talio up frog raising as an In
dustry. Heretofore there has bean
little systematic attempt to supply
the market with frogs In vacation
days bands OF boys have hunted the
rnarshlands In seSrch Of the croakers,
knowing that they were sure OF a
little pocket money for the trouble
OF taking a basketful Of bulls" to
market.
The method OF catching the frogs
has been to fish for them with hook
and line, the bait being pteoe of
red flannel. The game will jump for
this delusive temptation and find IT.
self ccught on the hook. Another way
the boys have Of obtaining supply
Of frogs for the market is to shoot
them with small shot from an air
rife. The regular fishermen, those
| who eke out living by catching
| frogs when fish are scarce, and who
| ply their trade in the swamplands OF
! Jersey and elsewhere, depend on
net and the quickness of their hand
to capture the elusive quarry.
with only these irregular sources
of supply the marketman have been
unable to furnish their customers
with q steady quantity OF frogs, and
at times the caterers have been com.
pelled to withdraw the Item from
their menus. The law governing sup
ply and demand has put the price of
frogs In these times to o figure that
makes 1t actually profitable to raise
thom for market purposes, aad the
State of Pennsylvania intends to as
sist all who wish to take up the In
dustry by supplying the nucleus for
O froggery.
Epicures say that fried frog Is q
dainty fit Cor king. Some eat only
the legs. In the markets, however
frogs are exhibited IN their entirety
minus the skin. 1t is said that al
parts of the frog are edible. but some
limit their desireB to the hind legs
The appearance of the frog, both be
fore and after he has been prepared
for sale IN the market, i5 not appe
tlzing, but those VINO are able to clos
fhaIr oyec to this dra whaclS saw tha
as between fried frog and fried chick
en- their preferences are decidedly
with the fnrmer.-New York Tribune
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

toes" made some very remarkable con-
tributions to tho literature OF Russian
liberalism. One of these, the Yoronezh
Committee, made itself famous by pre-
rsenting report which includes not
only an able analysis of the agricul-
tural decay which has overtaken all
the central provinces of Russia, but n
series OF demands upon the Govern
ment cOucheu in terms which are quite
without precedent in RusSias recent
history.
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.
The opening paragraph in this long
series of demands strikes at the con-
ditions without which autocrucy would
be impossible:
81. TO extend to all classes an uni
ycrsak unqualified law: no man may
be deprived of personal freedom or
property without trial, under danger
OF criminal and monetary responsible
ity for breaking the law.
so. TO abolish Imprisonment and Sc
qucStration of property by adminStra-
tive order
''3. To abolish administrative punish
mcnts, penalties and restrictions. such
as arrest, fine, exile, supervision and
deprivation Of tho right of participate
ing in public work.
-. To abolish corporal punishment.
"5. TO abolish the passport system.
"G. To insure freedom of conscience
which derives logically from personal
Freedom"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
school For Emigrnuta.

The progress that is made !dcvcl-
oping colonial holdings dcpcndlmoSt
entirely on the intelligence o1lc in
flowing population, and rs all great
nations possessing colonies anN-
iouS to build them up rapidly. nry eff
fort is bent to direct ambitio we'll
Informed young men to cmhtc to
these lands Germany has Gently
gone so far as to establish Sool for
IN" training OF cmigrantS. Thschool
Will he conducted in cOnnccn with
the IIohenhclm Gardens, ana II offer
one and two-ycar courses in the stud
les, such as scientific agricultu, mod
crn stock raising, etc, that iwili fit
the students for their battlcn new
lands. Particular attention. course,
Will be given to lnformationclative
t0 the countries in which the udcnts
anticipate settling.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
WORLDS FAIR ST. LOUIS.

II you are going to the Worlds Fair you
want the best route. The L. s. N. lie tho
trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars aud Dining Cara. Low Ratio Tickots
sold daily Get rates from your local agent
and ask for tickets via L. Il N. sroPovER
ALLOWED AT MAMMOTH GAVE.
All kinds of information furnished on ap-
plcation to j. G. HOLLENRECK.
Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Go.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
WHAT WE EAT.
Census Report Makes 1t Appear That
Ncgetnrianism is Growing.

Census Report Makes 1t Appear That
NcgetnrianIsm is Growing.
Striking though the decline in meat
| CONSUMPTION rs shown by the census
| reports is, none OF us will take it rs
evidence that we eat less generously
than our ancestors. Indeed. Americans
rs people never Jared better in food
than they do to-day. 70 make up for
III" decreased meat diet there is but
one way to turn. Have we increased
our vegetable food-our wheat, corn,
oats, potatoes, garden Vegetables,
fruits, sugar?
The census gives interesting results.
In 1870 Americans consumed 43O
bushels of wheat for each 100 persons: {:
in 1900, CD huShclS-a very marked
rise. Cora and potatoes give very sim.
liar percentages of increase. But the
most surprising change is in the con-
sumption of oats, presumably on ac-
count OF the improved methods of the
manufacture OF oatmeal; ninety BUSH
els in $500 To :iSG in 1890 over fourfold
IN forty years. During the last decade,
however, the consumption of oatmeal
has lost ground relatively, dropping to
3il bushels Tor each 100 persons. This
decrease is probably due to the substi-
tuition Of other "corcal' ana "break-
fast foods, which have in some fam
lilies wholly taken the place OF oat-
meal.
Now. take the market garden prod
uctS, fruits and sugar. Auy one who
Will StOD to ihiuk nr thn nrrSnut Irv