davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

oH2Ee Democr1fie C0nFsnti0B-
The OssEe Demecrary msi is
eouvsniion - fhe eify Bali last SAT-
urd1y aftsrnooa purszant 70 rhs tzII
Of the Chan1an Jsznisoz- and pr1-
ossds5 PEOnssly 20 Tie usnsscrisa
Of Tire bssiasss "a han8. Mr. lam
isoa Was made psr1anest chairu.aa
and W 3. DaTsOa, secretary Of
the meeting.
C0nssabls Kinlbroegh bsoszttt n
the -egulatfou liss Of 5elezsses sd
Il was adopted AZ once u7,hosi q
hitch. The 0iaer fellows knew hss-
ter than 70 cheap their ufsch. Edi-
tor c. r Walters came 70 loadss
with resolutions just to his taste, en-
douing Cook, Allen. Crow and tie
entire marhine outsf except Folk.
Folks name wss hot meutiousd.
50 lar as the Ossgss are corceru-
ed his goose IS Cooked. The res
ol1tions we're adopted without a
dissenting voice and everything
went Of lovely c. R. Walters
and John Jsnison were recon-
ueuded as delegates TO the state
convention Realizing a possi-
bility Of an over supply Of water.
with Characteristic preczufioa
the resolutions wisely Provid-
ed that Judge John A. Savsrs be
authorized 10 do business for the
Osages il the delegates failed to
arrive On time. The Usage record
IS safe. Auea, Cook. CrcE st Al,
are eadorsed and everything Is
lovely.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

from the eros thaf We may -.e sua
iseiiera
These faets ssisaplT add nOre pa
thoe - the ssene aad eaase IA 70
love our Saviour more - tts days
30 ~, and a. we EneIltate ~ ~
hee1- ~lf tbey shaH faH auaT. 20
rsusw them again u1rO Espentaace.
sssLug ths1 erBeitT 70 fiseElsslTes the
son q God afrszh- and pzt kfz 20
Ope1 sisaue
AEPFIA AG.FHGEC-.-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

last Thursday morning the large
building occupied bv Ssurges, lack.
son s. Co., at Nevada, Mo-, was
struck by lightning aud set on fire.
Some merchandise was burned, but
more was damaged by water. The
loss will run up into the hundreds
but was covered by insurance. The
building belongs to d.. 9. {. VIII
son.
Dr. ]. d, Todds, trial IL sc, tor
June 10Th, bu, Will no, be tried then
heeaused OF a lack OF time TO get
ready for il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
New superintendent.

Mr.. Elmer Jones mas been sp-
pointed superintendent Of the Rich
Hill Coal Mining Co.'S. mines in
this field. We believe this IS a
good appointment and viii prove to
be popular with our people gener-
a lily. Elmer Jones has almost
grown up in tie mines here and #
experience will make anyone COM
petent for such a position, be Is un-
questiousbly competent.
We have known Elmer Jones for
number of years and have always
known him as a quiet, steady, faith.
iul man with a persistence that &C
eomplishes things. There is no
blow. bluster OF brag about him but
a steadiness OF purpose that "gsis
there Eli" We predict there will
be less trouble with strikes, less an
noyaDee to the company under Mr.
Jones management than ever be-
fore aud that be will be in the SER
vice as long as he wants 70 be OF as
long IS the Goulds control the op-
eratious Of the company. We be.
lieye this appointment augers we'll
for Rich Hall and the company and
We congratulate Elmer Jones on his
appointment and wish him abund-
ant success in his new position.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

Your name aqd address neatly
printed on 100 pure white enye-
lopes Of good quality and regula.
ton size for 50 cents, at this office.
You ought to have them in these
days OF progress. Job work OF all
kin6s cheaper and better than any
other office in Rich Hill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
The Crucifiei Christ.

10 sscms sad 20 think that they
sought "a cFlcliy their own kiug.
No wouder the chlcg priests aud
elders want,i 90 disclalm his death.
and an the disgrac,iul sccnes attend
ant thereon, Ssc tho crliclded
Christ The cross was his earthly
throne. Co Sc DE- drew an the world.
How true his own words. 'And /.
nI De- lifted up viii draw all men
unto me, And even while safer
ing such aeony, h. Displayed his
loving spirit when be- spoke kIndly
20 the criminal who dgsinsd "a he
remembercd. Thea his own prayer.
Father forgive them they know net
What they d0.' No wonder the oen-
turian did exclaim Truly this man
was the Son oi God.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL IssON.
I.rssos xL-Juus Il. 1904

fffa - aAAaAA-A HaAAIlfAA NfAts
GoLDEs TErr. Chrlst did sor our
Gins according 70 the seripture
l Cor. y, ..
Lesson TeXt-Mark T.. -.
tAmeriean Revbssd vezl0n.l
= And they bring him unto ffe
place s5olgotha, which -. being IN
terprete1. The place q skuu
= And they offered him Wi1e
mingled with inyrhh. but b. received
~ rot. - And they cruelty hEm-and
part his garments among them.
casting lots upon them. what each
should take - And Il was rhe
third hour, and they eFucihed hira.
= And the EupenscriptiOn q bis sc-
cuEatiOn was written UveT. .THE kEkG
OF THE JEWS = And with bin they
cruelty two robbers. one on his right
hand, and one on his lett - And
they that passed by ralied on hfrn.
wagEiug their heads. and saving
Hal thou that deEtroyes1 the TEN
/ pie. and bundest Il IN three days.
- save thyself- and come doTrn
from the cross 81 In like manner
also the chief priests mOcking him
among themselves with the scrftes
said. He saved Others: himself b
cannot save. - Let the Christ. the
King Of Israel. now come down from
the cross. that we may see and ts.-
lieve- And they that were cruciGei
with him repruached him
- And when the sixth hour was
come. there was darkness over the
whole land until the ainth hour.
- And at the ninth hour Jesus
cried with q loud voice. Eloi. EloI.
lama sabachthanis which s. beins
interpreted, Ny God. my God. why
hast thou fOrsaken Tne2 - And
some Of them that stood by. when
they heard IL. said. Behold. be call
eth Elijah - And one ran. and
filing a sponge full Of vinegar. put
il on a reed, and gave him 70 drink,
saying. Let be: let Us see whether
Elijah eometh 10 take him down.
80 And Jesus uttered q loud voice.
and gave up the ghost > And the
veil Oi the temple was rent IN two
from the top TO the bottom. - And
when the centurion, who stood By
over against him, saw that be 50
gave Up the ghost, he said. Truly
this man was the son Of God.
These We're stirring times, vixen
plate sought TO rid himself uf q
hard task by sending 81 to Herod.
and HerOd returned the favor. Then
he was scourged. The strain on his
physical powers was great. The iu-.
sJituti0n u the Lords supper. the
experience Of Gethsemane. The
coming Of the mob. the arrest in the
garden. It's no wonder he faiuted
under the cross. An outsider carry
ing it for him. Such experiences for
Christ endears him 10 u.s.
Note a few scenes: Did ever the
earth witness a more Pathetic pro
cession than the one THAI Ieit for
Golgotha- Sec the Christ walking
exhausted 10y previous suffering and
nervous strain, yet the son of God
trod the via dolorosa alone, going
out to certain death. The many
visitors In the city attending the
passover. augmented the numbers
present az that scene, And To Simon
tlie Cyrenian. what blessed memory
80 have hclpcd when Christ was
most in nc.d What must have
lsecn the thoughts oi the Son of God
when walking 60 the place of the
skull. The tone of his thoughts. /
''rhe cup which nay Father gave mr.. |
shall not drink iteH Christ was
ready Go carry his own burdens
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
IKATHS OKLAHOMA.
SERVICE

on June 18TH. the N, X. at
R'y viii iuaugurate a fast thro
sorvico between it's Northrrn ter
minals, ~. Louis aud kansas
city, and oklahoma Cty and
Guthrie. oklahoma. The finest
Pullman slccpcrs aud chair cars
viii he Ia opera tiou ou hath Tines.
leaving ST. lsouis at So n m onI
the Katy flyCr, Guthrie anl OK
lahoma city are ueachCd the foi-
AFTERNOON. Between Kansas CITY
and these PROSPEROUS towns it I'll
a pheasant nlght's ride in each az
rctiou. hoF soincsliuE noN IA
printed matter. write
0GoRGE aosroN.
$50" st.Io6is. no.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
A kansas Find.

Two pieces oi the skeleton oi an
enormous quadTuped were dug cut
Of a rayine north Of Junction City.
Kan, the latter part ot April The
bones are OF a gigantic sir, and ply
sicians and Others with a knowledge
Of fossils say that they are part % a
mastodon's skeleton. Zach bone is
nearly two feet long. aud tho larger
OF the two Is a hip bone, The other
bone is a thigh bone. Each + scv
eral times larger than similar bones
OF horses or cattle The finder 90
the bones Is searching FOR the remain-
der OF the fossil The surface Of the
bone Is evidently petrided
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
The sIoekIng aIob.

-, the mob around tle saferiug
man, allied with nuch the same splr-
it as Ia thcse modern times when
people aad a uan Who l. down aud
thcy never tail 20 add an extra kick
lust Ga se him sQulrm. See this
railing mob "lga. Thou that de-
stroycst the tcmpl,, and baldest Il
ln thOe days, ssNe thyseli. and cQn,e
down lrora thc eros& rhls spirit
oi raliing WAS uot found simply
amons lals9 bat. IN uke uaaner
also ths coki pFlesss mocking hlm
amonE themselves with thc scfites
sait, "he savet Others. hinsssli he
canuo, save. let the christ. the
King u lsrael, now come down
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
Ths Wahd'sFIlf.

The raost magnificent creation bv
the hand os rnan. 6rratly resluep,i
excursion rates daily throuEhoat
the Exposition period. Consult your
uearest ticket agent Tor exact rates.
also for information rslatlve 10 he-
tels and stopping places.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
Teachers Assigned.

The School board met Monday
night and made the assignment Of
teachers for the ensueing year - fol
lows.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

he Frisco System cperates utde.ve-tibui,d
elecirie lighted trains. an cafe ears and dinira
taus under TIE management q fred Harvey.
1tr1a of trains a.
HiCh hILL, MISSOURI,
DEPARTS.
Kansas City Mail and Ex-
press -.-.-........,,.......6: a. IN.
Texas, oklahoma A. Mem
phis, Mail and Express 600 q. m.
arbou Center-...................4: .4:45 p. IN.
ARRIVES.
Kansas City Mail and Ex-
press ............ - p. IN.
HeXRs. Oklahoma and Men,
ahis Mail and Express $50 a. m.
Carbon Center $40 u. m.
For detailed Information IN regard
to train service. rates. etc. apply TO
r. 4. lsaBarrier,.. local agent, or
Jas. Douohue A G. =. A.. Kansas
city. No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
ksE 81. Lagls-kansas clI Line.

Watch Cor ghs 0Iening of the Bur
Angton's new and shorter nne-szs
Hliies long-between S. Louis aud
kansas CIty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
THE HURllAGTOR'S ATTRACTIVE
SUMNER TOURS.
To Gslsrsas. UisA and SLACK HILLS

oaly one iare plus 70 erats ronnd
trip 60 uenver. Colorado springs.
Pueblo, salt Lake 0ty aud the
Black iiliis. nall, lrom June /; ala
SUMMER fmits
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
st. Louis & North
Arkansas Railway

Connection nom hich Hill. BIO.
made wis b the Frisco via the Pacific
a Carthage. or via the Memphis 81
Nichols junction.
A handsome uew Pamphlet Guide
O Eureka springs as q Health Resort
has been Issued. with new beautiful
Illustrations. a copy sent free 10 any
sddress. Address al inquiries and
riders 10 Geo. West, Manager Eureka
springs. Arb.
GEO. WEST Manage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
10 calHornla.

Prom August i5 10 september 10;
the round "trip foF S3ea from the
Missouri river. only slL0o m0ro
returning Via Paset Soand.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
To Minnesota.
lslleWslaas PaTk, &c.

deatly nednced rates 70 these
attractive summer Regions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
SlapaIsFs IA 81. louls.

StopoEers Cor tlla Exposition
allowed on through tickets. Buy
thro0gh over the hnFlingtou. Con-
suit initial agent. QF write the under
signed for rufcs. routes. births. $50
citc Information aud nahlseatious-
/. J. BRtCkER, L. ~. WAkaLET
t.P.Aasa3 d.ia "a. Gsag ~. A.,
ksssss elfs,tMo. s. lacIi. ~
.. 9. SHARON.
Az. PA. 81 Aaia 81.
kasasa Co ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

G0LDEs TExT. Christ did f0r our
sins according 20 the seripture -
/ Cor. y. =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-27

Wright went to London from the
United States a poor man. He had tried
| to boom California real estate and
mines, he had traded in wheat on the
Chicago, New York and Philadelphia
exchanges, but he had made no money.
He struck London at a time when
there was a great boom in South Afri-
can mines. Somehow he got into the
center of mining affairs. He doomed
the then little known gold mines of
West Australia. These made him
money. He had manner most impress
sive and people went into the big
schemes he then fioated on the strength
of his word alone.
Lord Dufferin, Lieut.-Gen. Somerset,
]. Cough Caithorpe, Lord Pelham
and number of others holding high
social positions in England aided
Wright in organizing his syndicates and
stock companies and made large invest
ments in them. Wright got his intro
auctions through the beautiful Countess
of Warwick. Wright's methods were
we'll thought of. He was the first to
get people to buy stock in many big
undertakings and to do this he found
it necessary to inspire the general pub
lie with confidence. He accomplished
this. by obtaining men whose names
stood high in the affection and regard
of the British public to join the board
of directors of his companies. In this
the Countess of Warwick assisted him.
The Marquis of Dufferin, one of the
best and noblest sons of the empire.
was induced to become chairman of the
London and Globe. He went with sor-
row to his grave as a result of the
fraud, for the accomplishment of which
he was an innocent and unrehecting in
strument. Lord Loeb, whose name was
one to conjure with, also died when
a realization came to him of the pur-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-27

poses for which his name had been
used.
With the confidence of the sharehold-
ers, procured by reason of the standing
of the directors, Wright began the big
gamble which ended so disastrously.
The London and Globe blossomed
forth as the greatest of all promotion
agencies. Mine after mine was fioated,
property after property was obtained
and companies with big issues of shares
formed to develop them. The shares of
the parent company went up and the
shares of the allied concerns did like
wise.
Whitaker Wright was a Napoleon of
finance. He was pulling strings in ev-
cry direction.
The King (then Prince of Wales)
went on board Wright's yacht and took
tea. That made Wright more solid
than ever with the public.
But underneath the surface things
were not working smoothly. Nearly all
of the score or more companies with
which the London and Globe was in
volved Were in bad shape. The London
and Globe was in distress itself. When
the London & Globe Finance Corpora
ton failed they all failed. There was
some one blocked this until in March
of last year some of his dupes got to-
gether a fund with which to prosecute
him. Then Wright skipped to New
York under an assumed name. He was
arrested there and his extradition was
effected.
Wright was confident of being declar-
ed innocent at the trial. His death in
the courtroom at the time sentence was
pronounced removes one of the greatest
figures that have been before the Brit
ish financial world for many years.
Wright protected the Countess of
Warwick. At the proper time the
Countess was advised to sell out her
holdings. She Melted profit of $500, eco
on the venture.
Immediately following her sale of
stocks the shares began to tumble and
fell until they reached the bottom.
FROM that time she constantly aided
Wright, and it is said that it was she
who induced Lord Dufferin to invest in
the Globe Finance Corporation. AT the
receptions held at her home she intro
duced the promoter to the many men
of the nobility who became investors
and directors in his many companies.
Much American money was lost in the
failure of the Wright companies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-27
CLERGY AT
A SOCIAL.
FUNCTION

The reception last evening in the Sun
day school room of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral in honor of the visiting clergy
men from the other islands and the
mainland, was one of the social events
of the new year. The commodious
structure was thronged from eight TO.
ten with fashionable people and all
were cordially greeted by Bishop and
Mrs. Restarick and Mr.. Lovested, pres
ident of ST. Andrews Brotherhood,
who comprised the receiving party.
Musical selections of unusual merit
were given during the evening and to-
ward the close, of the function, dainty
refreshments were served from an ar
tistically arranged table.
The hall was attractively decorated
vines and yellowed leaves giving the
walls and partition near the flower
laden piano, an autumnal effect. The
beams overhead were traced with palm
branches, and an abundance of red lilies
and hibiscus flowers In full bloom gave
the interior an unusually beautiful eff
feet. The background for the receiving
party was designed to display the con-
trast of the greenery and deep-red
lilies.
A hospitable welcome was given the
guests on arrival at the entrance by
Mrs. Macintosh and other ladies Of
the parish, the members of st. An
drew's Brotherhood assisting in the
greetings. An arrangement OF palms
about the floor of the hall caused the
throng to break into informal groups.
Among the musical selections that
of Mrs. Hibberdine was one of the most
pleasing. Her clear. meIlifuous soprano
is of unusual purity and f1exibility, and
so hearty was the applause that she
responded with q dainty ballad. Mrs.
Hibberdine is 9/rare acquisition to the
musical circles of Honolulu, and has
thus far been seldom heard in public
The other musical numbers were a
quartette sung by Mrs. Cooke, Mrs
Hibberdine, Miss Hartnagle and Miss
Won Holt; solo by Rev. A. S. Hall. OF
Hawaii; trio, I'm Old Madrid" sung
by Mrs. Hibberdine, Miss Won Holt and
Miss HRrtnagle solo and comic song
by Mr.. George F. Davies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-27
Problem Club.

Books and the Help They Give U.s."
is the subject, and Mr.. z. w Campbell
is the chief speaker at the Problem
Club gathering tomorrow evening at
the 7. NJ. c. A. The six o'clock sup
per takes forty minutes. then follows
the discussion, and all is over at 1880,
in time for other evening enga gements.
Strangers are welcome
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-27
PROF. BRIGHAM UNJUsTiY ACCUSED.

While Prof Brigham Auckland he received letter
from Mr. Bolton of London England in which the writer stated
a ne mad not heard the of the Bishop Museum express
derogatory the character Father Damien charged
ne letter was sent by Mr. Bolton the he cabegra
TO Prot Brigham denying the accusations made against the latter
L he cabegram reproduced haone Advertiser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-27

LONDON, Jan. 26.-J. Whitaker
Wright, the former head of many min
ing companies which failed in 1900 re-
sulting in loss of millions, was found
guilty today of fraud in connection with
their organization. When sentenced to
seven years imprisonment Wright
dropped dead.
Whitaker Wright's career in London
was such as to earn him the title of
Monte Cristo.' AS a promoter and as
f1nancier he had no equal. In the ten
years prior to 1900 he f1oated a great
many mining companies but in that
year the crash came. Eleven companies
of which he was the organizer and
managing director went to the wall.
Their total capitalization amounted to
over sixty million dollars
Few millionaires lived in the same
princely style as Whitaker Wright In
Park Lane, London, he had miniature
palace, the drawing room of which was
copy of the famous Cabinet du Roi
of Louis XIV. This room took three
years to complete and cost many thou
sands of pounds. At Godalming he
owned country seat, in identifying
which 600 workmen We're engaged It
contained costly fountains and statuary
brought from Italy and set up by great
numbers of Italian workmen. Wright's
stables at this country seat alone cost
a fortune. They had upholstered OAK
and leather settees and polished gun
metal fnishings, while valuable paint
lngS and baS-reliefS adorned the stalls
HIS private yacht was fitted up with
similar luxuriousness, and at one time
he was credited with the intention of
constructing yacht to race Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-27
CUT PRICES in
TABLE DAMASk

Price attractveness with quality atractiveness make
these important bargains
Turkey Red Darnasl yard; this week. 35
Unbeached Damask, Pure Linen 75c yard this week. o5
Bleached Danask wide SI25 yard this week. go
II inch wide, SITS yard this week.. lao
Bleached Damask 81 inch wide ss2s yard this week 22s
Union Linen Damask, So inch wide 6oc this week. 40
Big Reductions in Cambria and Swiss Embroidery Edg-
ings and Insertions.
-. 5IoM, PreSFs Fort ss:sss @'~
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
Truly Touching Situation Brought
About by the Outrageous
Dust.

The wind swept a cloud Of dust about
them as they turned the corner of the street,
relates the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Did you get any dust in your eyes, dar-
ing" he asked fondly, holding her closely
TO him, - though to keep the too eager wind
away.
Yes" she murmured, searching for the
handkerchief.
Which eye, dearest?"
"The right one, love. Did you get any
thing in yours!" she asked anxiously, seeing
his handkerchief appear.
ssYes, darling"
(which eye, dearest?"
''The right one. love-"
'How sweet" she exclaimed, with q cad
light glowing in her well eye. do you sup
pose, dearest heart, that it could have been
part of the same piece of dust that got into
our eyes, darlingy
II hope it was" he said, beaming with one
eye and wiping the other.
Wouldn't it be sweet, dear!
Wouldn't it. love"
And the wind howled around the corner
as though 1T was in pain and from the house
three doors below dentists sign fell ofi
into the street.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-08-13
HEALTH IN COFFEE JELLY.
Those with Whom the Hot Infusion
Does Not Agree Will Find 1t
a Good Substitute.

The excessive drinking Of coffee, says
the London Lancet, is in any case an
evil. but it is often forgotten that coffee
can be taken in many ways, and in none
better than In the form of jelly. A clear
coffee jelly after dinner is every bit as
eood rs the coffee infusion, while it is
free from some of the draw backs OF the
latter. Coffee, unlike alcohol, dimin-
& hes organic waste, rouses the muscular
.reroy without the collapse which fol-
lows alcoholic inhibition, and gelatin in
tba form of jelly is cooling, assauges
thirst q soothing and has tendency
to absorb any excessive acidity of the
stomach. Gelatin is what is known as
sparer'-thatis is, it saves the de-
struction OF proteid, such as albumin.
Having regard to these facts, therefore,
coffee Jelly should form a very suitable
seoucl to dinner, and an excellent substi-
fnfe for the infusion. Moreover, the as
trineent principles of coffee, which, how
svar. sre different in kind and degree
from those present in tea, are nullffied by
fhee gelatin. In short. gelatin, is an ex-
cellent vehicle for coffee; but. as is nee
essary in making the infusion. the guam
f,fv of coffee in the jelly should not be
sfinted. Coffee serves an admirable pur-
nose IN dietetics. and those with whom
4 d;saerees when taken in the form Of
hot Infusion will. very probably. nno
me Jolly quite satisfactory.