davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Middlescx, N. Y. July 25.-tsper
cial. THAT Rheumatism can be cured
has beon proved beyond doubt by
Mrs Betsey A. Ciawson, well known
here That Mrs Ciawson had hhen-
matism and had it bad, all her &C
quaintances know They also know
she is now cured Dodd's Kidney Pulls
did II. Mrs. Clawson tells the story OF
her cure as follows.
II was an invalid for most ave
years caused by Intiammatnry Rhen'
matism. helpless two-thirds of the
time The nrst year could no. do
as much az a baby could DO. then
rallied a little bat and then relapse
Then q year ago the govt set in M
hands and feet / suffered nntolA
agony aud In August. 1903. when NJ!
husband died could rot ride % tie
grave,
4 only took tao boxes of Doadf
kidney pills and In two weeks !
could sat on myself and sax -ny owE
wood dug my nwn potatoes and
gathered my own garden last fall
nodd's Kidney pills cured me
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
IN the blood podds Kidney pills pat
tho Kldu tys In shape to take ali the
arl1 aei4 cut 81 The blooa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30
The Millinery of Summer.

The large and the small hat are In
equal favor this season. For semi
dress occasions the small or medium
sized turban or sailor is perhaps in
better taste, but the vogue of the
wide dropping shoulders in costumes
and wraps will undoubtedly make the
picture hat more popular than ever.
The blending of delicate pink and
blue is a feature of many hats. and in
the association not only of small
flowers but of ribbons as well is this
dIscernible. Green also is a favored
color, and for the hat to complete a
green toilette or to be worn with a
black or dark blue or a natural-cOl-
ored pongee or Shantung gown, it is
a most attractive shade. Green trim
mings-plumes. aigrettes, breasts and
ribbon velyet-provde this smart
touch when the hat is black blue,
ecru or white Brown and green is
another popular combination.
No form Of headgear is more charm
ing than the dainty lingerie hat made
in simple baby shape out of the
finest lace or embroidery, with
large bow of ribbon as its only trim
ming. These hats have a girlish eff
feet. and to be successful they should
be worn only by the youthful and
with dainty frocks.-From The De
lineator for July
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30
.ednffsln1

Making starch with soapy water is
the best way to produce a gloss and
prevent the iron from sticking
The best way to mash potatoes is
to rub them through a wire sieve;
you can then be sure there are no
Jumps left.
Never put table linen into soap
suds until the stains have been re-
moved by pouring boiling water
through the linen.
When making a pudding don't for
get TO make a plat in the cloth at
the top of your basin, so as to allow
the pudding room to swell
When boiling green vegetables, add
a piece Of sugar to the water; it is
quite harmless, and preserves the
color as we'll as soda would.
Before using a lamp wick soak it
in strong vinegar, then dry it thor
oughly, and it viii burn brightly and
without any unpleasant smoke or
smell
Ink spilled on the carpet may be
taken up without leaving a stain if
dry salt be applied Immediately. AS
the salt becomes discolCred brush it
of and apply more. Wet slightly.
Continue till the ink has disappeared.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

- 49, ~ A@ftf AAestS9 s@9't NE0~t
ctroyed the rose perfume In the proc.
ess."
The loss Is slight love them,
these black roses. They fascinate me.
Suppose ! should decorate the wayaide
shrine with them at the garden gate!''
The peasants would stone you for
a witch, ! fear No. Rosamond, heep
them In your bed-chamber
II shall put them by my bed now,
and ring for Santuzza 10 take away
these other flowers, want my black
roses to reign alone
She crossed the room, and from an
inlaid cabinet took out a Enthusiastically
carved vase OF rich green malachite
In this she arranged the roses
How heavy they are, One would
think they were overburdened. How
well they suit the yase' They shall
give me rare dreams' You are not
going back To the laboratory? II is
past midnight Isn't this achievement
enough for one day p
Dearest. have another experiment
sull uncompleted Go to your rest
and dream Of your roses"
He kissed her aud went away, his
footsteps echoing along the stone cor
rider that led 20 the laboratory. ste
stretched herself upon the bed. and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

the general wrap aud to a variety OF
materials but as shown, is made OF
natural colOred pongee banded with
stitched silk and matches the skirt.
The wide sleeves are graceful In the
extreme and allow of wearing over
back and is fitted by means Of shout
der and uHder-arm seams. The wide
sleeves are cut in one piece each and
are laid in box plalts that are extend
ed to cover the shoulder seams A
shaped band finishes tn q neck and
the fun ones OF the seasons waists
without danger OF rumpling. while the
extended box plaits give the dropping
line SO essential 10 present styles,
The Elton Is made with fronts and
front edges and both the lower edge
and those Of the sleeves are faced to
correspond.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is %. yards 81
inches wide. Pa yards - inches vide
or Is yards "a inches wide. with
yard Of silk to trim as illustrated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

At sandy Hook are TTnffed States
ordinance proving grounds. where I'm.
Gle Sam does heavy training for war.
Firing lately from BIG guns has been
tremendously heavy. the decorations
being severe enough to shake the
earth clear up to Staten Island, dis
lance OF flfteeu miles. On the lower
shore of Long Island and at some
places along the Jersey shore houses
shake and dishes and other articles
are broken, windows are cracked. and
there is a general snash-up, when the
big guns are fired. It Is disagree
able reminder OF war Shots are hired
at sea and when they explode In the
water the ocean is for q few seconds
dotted here and there with geyser
fountains.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30
LINGERIE Hats.

The lingerie hats of exquisite ba-
tiste or null or fine Swiss embroider-
les and Valenciennes lace are lovelier
than ever this season, and inaumer-
able changes are rung upon combina-
lions of lace and flowers. Nets plain
or dotted with large chenille waters
are shirred and plated into airy.
broadrimmed shapes and trimmed
with flowers and soft silk scarfs.
Shaded straws and straws of count
less new weaves are shown. Linen
hats inset with lace and picturesque
in shape are among the new offerings
as well as more severe linen models
for outing and mourning wear.
Garden lunches and flower wreaths
divide the honOrs and there are many
flowers and bud fringes which are
used profusely. Cockades. choux. ro-
settes, mercury wings, cupid wings
and quilts are called into service for
the sailor hats.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

man who occasionally hnH ba8l.
ness 81 tbe navy department Ia Wash
tngf0n says IL IL a great relief 20 sud
81 The bead N that bureau man who
is noe a lawyer Il WRe there las,
seek he says having occasion 20
ask Mr. Morton SONS questions and
he gave nae direct and satisfactory
answers They were net couchcd In
legal terms and 40 thoroughly hedFed
that they did not mean anything The
gos eminent stands in need Of more
business men ia the cabinet and IN
ether Official positions Men who are
hog afraid 10 decide things are the
crying need of public osEicfa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30
RACE oosEi
Ne, = BIT Of T.

A man who thought a. race was
run made food and hAt brought
BIN baek 20 perfect heath
Oue year ago I wAs Iaahls to per
fofm any labor and ia fat / waa told
bY my physicians thas tsg eoaiss 30
nothing farther foF me xaz fnas
aiHAiHR away. fer an akack n xrip
lad eft my stomach SO 'eak IL could
not ttgest any food auel ient 10 kneE
zoe alive.
There I waN iust asasirw Awmy
wrnwlag thinner every - and aeak.
e. really teinK aunnea 30 simply hmr
aaeae ! roald NOT set AnsnouFishmvnt
from fua4
Then my sister snt after me %
tff Grape Nuts feed sta haa aana
aueh Kesst Ger heF sna - finally psrs
sAadeA bee ard alfhuasA - asher f,.ssa
had aoue me The least II - asAa4 ruy
stsmaeh handled shH aFsss satM sFum
tHa HF#l and thBs fasasa - SPILLED tRa
uuaftshgaent had nse i Gn Tires
muntha saa ~ stFuna navea from
AlhsmY a. SMn Fr@melsf aaH aaM an
M ghrn~ meals IL 8lre Na4s awa
eFesn ever day ! Am ssaE ana s4x.
afnas ard 10 hftesa sHs assA.
hsiieYw stn ri Ae8 aasgaon il tka
wufia eeala a. a. ! IL aMs tksmm
saaask ~ aothin3 hmf esana NntA Ana
eFeam ard scxln ~ - afg fnus amnaa
Ii sa4u aaah ~ hema heAA IA 80
Ssa only am ] - Tfees nAsnssaa
hemggh again Best ms an - stsamw~~
$50 eseAr~x taan a - go - -.
ED alut I hopw gua - wssts !, 80.
nAmua ! send yua AAl8 gsfau~ N,,,-
fas / want 81 $50 NJ fhuak al -
stFaa&
Just ahink thMg . ~ a. -
eYtum hmt ua.siAg mGFAaMA / 80 -
S sHaFm ~ mme mnas hnrAm rmAa ~.
"a - gssm thAm 81. amsE aaug fams y.
Yaun@ - ixana NmmS wa#an - -.
TIA 6n.. Battle CrwmAsAaseA
TAsFma q rwmaoa.
Lisa 81 tie Hstle - - -.
- NeEixtile.- n saxasax
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Former Senator NJ Thnrston ~
Nebraska, waE walking down Board
street Na~ York the other day @ltA
d friend, when his attention wa# call
cd by hsa companion "a tha more or
less uudruped staiuary recently placed
IN front of The new Stock Exchange
building and uf sblch there has been
sssnae severe criticism Tee 4aa@rs.E
stopped and gAxed al The work ~ art
for a minute Well what So voa
think ~ mr. asked bis friend as they
proceeded on their way. fAp yoa see
anything 10 II, laughing Z don't see
anything "a H. should call IA = plain
everyday naked fact"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

BY ali odds the smartest facing for
hats tC be worn with tailored dresses
is that built from narrow lingerie
frills, A facing of net is cut to fit the
hat. then covered with innumerable
ruffies of narrow lace. either gathered
or accordion pleated. Valenciennes
lace lends itself best to this sort of
facing, and If a vest, collar and half
sleeves Of lace edged flouncing are
worn with the linen suit, the har.
monious effect with the hat is very
good.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Cream e .l s.t afH aadnaay
= raU aasr Hsa .aalr beaten.
- .1r.s aaar sHa Is uaspanfai
vnu
Haaa *sats aa3 nI wfa whipped
crHam faaet9ass3 ASST gaVWnat ana
SEE T~a@ berries serve a. anee
Wee tae HsFs44enfa ARE m.8s@s
raH oss vegy taan uG9 oat wffh q
r1uaa eafter anar four lnrbes ln
sfamster A seoa a. taker fTom ire
oyea aaa ualle yet wArm. roa to
sides up So as e. form a sort e bat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

dered without the entire waist hav.
ing to be ripped apart, as is generally
the case. In the simpler styles of
gown this is most desirable, but 1t
is also carried out in the more elab-
crate ones, and for the same reason
that the laundering of any lace or
embroidery is a difficult task unless
the entire waist is cleaned at the
same time. In many such respects
fashion becomes more and more
practical as time goes on; one rea-
son, however, being that absolute
cleanliness and perfection of detail
are required in any garment that is
to be considered at all smart
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

The baroness Of the lofty frescoed
room hal been relieved by hanSings
of ancient tapestry where was por-
trayed IN dim green tints, as OF sea
depths, the story Of Gree. Swinging
lamps and yellow candles. thick az
mans wrist. in tall. ecclesiastical can
dlesticks, cast soft light DER the
sombre antique furniture. Great brass
bowls Of red roses made splashes OF
color in the deep shadows.
In a high carved armchair. by the
open wood fire a woman sat, listen
ing and waiting. She wore loose
gown of soft, diaphanous material,
whose Wilderness was thrown into re-
lief by the mantle Of black fur. Just
slipping from her shoulders She her
self, was of a strange type Of beauty,
the clear pallor OF her skin, Ike the
petal Of a white rose. being In vivid
contrast 7ith her jet black hair and
dark eyes She might have served
to personify night
After a time she arose and pa ed
the room restlessly uausing a. the
great tapeetried bed 10 turn down me
coverlet. and 30 touch with her lips
an instant the vioIets just beneath tie
ebony-ane-ivoTy c-ucifX at the beds
head Then she drew aside the cur
tains Of a window. and looked out for
momen Oh the mouElit garden aad
on the ligtts Of Florence, far below in
the valley They had lived in tho
villa already three months. she and
her husband yet ia that time they
had visited the beautiful city bat once,
he was absorbed in his chemical ex.
reriments. and she WIS a5safbe-. IN
him.
She heard his step now in The cor.
ridor. an4 her heart leaped witn ex-
ycctancy. lie entered and stood for a
moment II the shadow, "a youthful
figure s,iI. despite his bent shoulders
and hrroaed brow, and the look Of
age impaired by the skuil-cap and ioag
iurrcd coat which be wore
For a moment she could not see
what he carried in his arms bu. she
OWNED from bis air OF eNaltation that
his latest experiment had been sue.
ccssfnL As be- crossed the room.
graceful figure ia her long white fra-
Eeries. be held out 10 her his precious
burden. twelve coal-black roses. She
gave a cry Of delight
ooh. -ow beautiful Basil how
Gid you do ite"
He smiled as be watched her caress
the ebony petels with her write finger
tips and brush their soft blackness
against he pale oval OF her check
That ! cannot tell any oue--even
you' You wished for black ~ose.
Your husband is a magician he went
on pIsyulIy and you have your
hearts desire
She salk into the armchair by the
TIRE. the rose 0u her lap DARK mass
against tho delicate Tissues IT bier
subs Here and there the hfeliEht
caught the intense green 81 TIE an
changed foliage
What are they ukor" she cried.
holding one against her face Frhey
are stitch flowers uaw. uucanny mid
nigh things An know raey are
like Jhe son uf tucreua BorEia.
Tier husband adjusted The biac@ tur
mantle about her shoulders
No no yuu must nut call them ugiy
names. sweetheart Tor I mean them
70 psrsonfg you. You are lark
rose wIth yuur midnight hair and
eyes
uu blst sic eine niumes Al
the post avver ttuusht ~ suea a flow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Nnmetme ass sad WHINING a
fvssF hHMnesa At laungins yaa IL
unco a. the auasrsaaw aua ds~aa az
saf gua ans s. maaths aftwF a4i TAa
81 an sNa NhlnHs sMneaasea his waaA.
ness hss tnaaliEtx fa snatch hla ea.
etramment e IS fae nura fsF hfm
So eamnna eemmsas tAM s1tuafium Al
49, can - = "a AaeA amt enmuAmim
UMn hMmfa msinsF n@xwF gets arr
mharn. nHNwe MeeMmM Aaahmm MmF&h4mw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Hanasuw @saa are ever IVA o.
mana huth far the asg8 #alst aad thm
xn~n Here e. oea faat msta bosh
purposes aEe sslg@H m4nv vartatln1e.
hat u shuwn lE pale erHes messalaHe
ssssr. uits the Fuke - tacke1 rha1an.
vest and trimming - Chinese ea-
hresaery ca vhse edged sta siIk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

and set them close together in dish.
to hold them in that shape until they
are cool and hardened. then prepare
the filling by cutting the strawberries,
sweeten with powdered sugar and
mix with thick whipped cream. Fill
the baskets. and place a whole straw
berry on either end. Do not fill the
baskets until time to serve, as the
cream softens the pastry, If allowed
to stand. and the baskets lose their
shape.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

The new plan of the yoke aad col
lar being separate from the rest Of
rhe gown IS am excellent one as it
permits of their being easily lauu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Culled folks doan' 'ject ter Wool
gadrin', cept when hit am done wid
er gun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

The man who has little to say nat
urally gets most credit for seif-con
troll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Men who are advertising that they
walk with the devil now win be anx'
ious to prove an alibi some day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

earl. fne deeu fall 8sia@ sac veaf SD
thnae In rae aiveves hefaw - eramn
f8mTvu l#c~ To ma#a tAm hAnzzAe fw
= muuAn ~ wsitam este wag1 he re-
sg8re8 - Tarss 90 material =. .
Yarae = er 60 y4T6s "a tmekms side
sta = yarzs az tueklzx foF Yoke. =
yaras * aiiover lacs fax ea4s and ,
vnrss e lace Ger fr.8z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

The bon vivant claims companions
The good and wise claim friends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Tha ewmrwftH tFwst wamtM 30 cufiers
g. Sea eea fnsm Mezano tor tAm asa e
- EGkaz8aa maehanea.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

There are men who lask upon em
pIoYefs as oppressors ugaer all osg
cumstancea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Many men are misuntFrzs 00d be-
cause they do not kn0~ haS 10 modn
late the voice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

Box Etons are essentially smart and
suit girlish figures to perfection. This
one Is adapted alike to the suit and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-15

hands are full-quite full. But as
soon as I hear of a good opening, /
will write to you about it. Good day,
ma'am."
He bowed her out, and came back
to his desk
It'll be long time before she gets
that letter." he said, laughing sardon-
ically. mo, no-not old Spriggsi The
others are fair game, but she isn't
The next day Mr.. James Rutherford
left Slowford. He was accompanied to
the station by nearly all the popula-
ton of the place, and was given a
hearty send of.
But Slowford had never seen or
heard of him again. There have been
no dividends; there has been nothing
indeed but weeping and wailing and
deep curses-always excepting thank
fulness from Miss Spriggs, who fire.
Quently remarks that it was very for
tunate that Mr.. Rutherford was too
much engaged to deal with her little
affair, and who is firmly convinced
that he was a good man who must
have been murdered and robbed on
his arrival in London.-Black and
White.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-15
Missed Her Own Party.

Senator "Joe'' Blackburn tells a
story of a quaint old woman in a re-
mote Kentucky village who was To-
cally famed for her kindness of heart
and good will toward her neighbors.
For months and months she had
been saving her slender means to
give a great party, so she said," the
Senator relates, and at last came
the great event. All of her friends,
dressed in their best, were on hand to
render the occasion notable in the an
nails of the village, and all voted the
party a great success, the only false
note in the gamut of their enjoyment
being the mysterious absence of their
hostess.
Meeting her the next morning, one
of the guests of the night before spoke
rapturously of the party.
I'm certainly glad you enjoyed
yourself returned the old lady, beam
ing her satisfaction. so it really was
a success? Yes? My! 1 certainly
should like to have seen it.
but why were you not there, Aunt
Sally, at your very own party?
Laws, child answered the erst-
while party giver, L had to stay in
the kitchen and wash the dishes.'"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-15
the waist line and the appetite.

the waist line and the appetite.
Before the era of large waists it was
held that maiden should appear to
live on the smallest amount of food
and drink that would sustain life and
that she should display such a dainty
capriciousness about this trifie as to
suggest a fairy slipping dew from the
flower cups. Eagerness for food was
considered indecorous, for she was
presumed to be creature of so much
delicacy that the needs of the inner
woman were the very last thing she
thought of.
Indeed, at the slightest mental dis
turbance she usually refused to eat
altogether, and never remembered the
lack of food until she swooned away
from hunger. This was all extremely
interesting, but when big, strapping
girls became the fashion it was neces-
sary to pack away in lavender the no
ton of genteelly delicate appetite.
The young athletes were obliged to
have fuel for vigorous frames, and it
soon became quite permissible for
fashionably mannish girl with a
straight front figure to take a truly
masculine interest in her food. Now
adays she is frankly hungry, and eats
Der of courses with much enjoyment
and with no great amount of conven-
tionality as to table manners.
But if fashion demands waists re
duced by many inches the appetite
will surely have to be curtailed by
many courses-and what true woman
would allow the pleasures of the table
to interfere with an eighteen-inch
waist? Did not the comfortable daugh-
tiers of the dark ages sacrifice their
flowing robes and buxom outlines to
become heroines of chivalry, ethereal
creatures, part angel, part fairy prin-
cess and of an elegant slimness of
shape?
All the quaint old courtesy books
required that a wellbred damsel
should eat but little, and her table
manners were regulated with all pos
sible nicely, especially when fingers
took the place of forks. Barberino, an
Italian poet of noble family of the
early fourteenth century, tells how a
bride should conduct herself at table
on her wedding day.
'Leet her have washed her hands
aforetime so that she may not great
ly bedim the water. Leet her not
much set to at washing in the basin,
nor touch mouth or teeth in washing,
for she can do this afterward in her
chamber. Of the savoury and incest
viands Ieet her accept but little and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-15
pisinterested Affection.

When you see a little Teller lookin' fond
ly at his dad,
You know he thinks he's bout the
greatest man
That any town in all this glorious coun-
try ever had,
An he's proud to go a-walkin' han in
ham.
There's friends an there is fam'lys SYM
pathizin' when you grieve
An ready fur to answer at your call:
But there's somethin' in his manner
which compels you to believe
That the little Teller loves you best
of all.
An it kind o. makes you feel like bracin'
UP an jumpin' in,
An tryin' fur a record in the game.
Cause you know how honestly he is ex-
pectin you will win.
An if you don't he'll love you jes' the
same
An there isn't any thought in him that
isn't fur your good,
An if at last you're driven to the wall
You know he's goin to stand by dad, jes'
where he's always stood.
Cause the little Teller loves you best
of all.
Washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-15

spade in the following extract from
"'The Accomplished Lady's Rich Closet
of Rarities or Ingenious Gentlewom-
ans Delightful Companion:
"a gentlewoman being at table
abroad or at home must observe to
keep her body straight and lean not
by any means with her elbows, nor by
ravenous gesture discover a voracious
appetite. Talk not when you have
meat in your mouth and do not smack
like a pig, nor venture to eat spoon
meat so hot that tears stand in your
eyes. Which is as unseemly as the
gentlewoman who pretended to have
as little stomach as she had a mouth
and therefore would not swallow her
peas by spoOnfuls, but took them one
by one and cut them into two before
she would eat them. 1t is very I'M
come1y to drink so large a draft that
your breath is almost gone, and are
forced to blow strongly to recover
yourself; throwing down your liquor
as into a funnel is an action filter for
a jugg1er than a gentlewoman."
Codrington, in his book on Instruct