davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

extended down perhaps three inches each
side of the shoulder seam. The hat top
ping this gown a pilIbox of pale yell
low velvet trimmed with black ostrich
tips.
1t must be admitted that the new hats
thus far observed are remarkable for their
sharp and exaggerated outlines and bril-
hant coIors rather than for grace and ar
tiStc effectS. One large black crinoline
hat has its wide brim turned over UP the
back ana over on to the crown in big
flutes; the side also being turned up and
The front running out, like the prov of a
steamship Big and vivid pink roses with
out follage were arranged in the flutes and
also around the crown. This was worn
by a won of say, forty in dark green
tailored costume at Demonico's. Another
rather small black hat, with the back turn
ed over, showing a back surface fully eight
inches deep slanting up and forward, had
partially covering this an oval wreath of
the most vivid pink and red roses globular
in shape. Each side of the hat were small
er oval or empire wreaths of these gorgeous
flowers.
A hat distinguished for its bizarre not to
say outre. quality was a purple and white
connection. The purple brim projected we'll
out in front, the crown was white and low,
and the purple back brim was laid over
the crown and projected out so that its edges
were on line with the back rim of the
front brim. In the back was a mass of
purple velvet ribbon arranged in a bow eff
feet and from this loops of purple ribbon
We're carried over to the end of the flutes
! formed by the back brim, and around the
base of the crown were purple dahlas of all
sizes and shades.
A pale blue chip toque-that is, it was
small enough to be a toque, but wasn't
had small empire wreaths in shaded laven-
der violets and one entirely of white voIets
OH the upturned portions.
A charming little hat closely resembling a
sailor but having a narrow as well as fiat
brim, and being raised quite high at the
back and left side by deep bandeau, was
of light mauve straw. A band of narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Value of General Culture.
From the National Magazine.

We must educate everybody in our re-
spective neighborhoods in order that we
may have the benefit OF competition and Of
appreciation. You may educate your son
and daughter to the fullest extent posst-
BILE, giving to them the learning of all the
world and put them after their education in
a community where there are no other edu-
Gated people, and they will not fail to de-
velop and grow as they would IL they lived
in q community where there was general
culture. The man who stands easily head
and shoulders above his neighbors will
never be very tall. If he is to surpass his
neighbors and be really great he must have
neghbors who are almost great themselves.
He cannot work out of himself the best
there Is In him until he Is forced to do so
by the competition of others almost or quite
as strong as he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Wicked School Children.
From the New York Press.

An old New Yorker says: You had
paragraph some time ago about children
carrying their books to and from school in
small suit cases. In some of the schools
the carrying of such cases is prohibited
altogether, the teachers having discovered
that youngsters were carrying away more
I know that when teacher leaves the
classroom for few minutes 1t Is necessary
to lock up nearly everything in sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Special Correspondence of The Sunday Star.

NEW YORK, April 1. 1905.
The Faster wedding gowns will show lace
in quantities In some instances the satin
foundation of the robe will be satin yelled
with lace Lace also is to be much used on
the frocks of the attendants and in ecru
and deep cream as well white. More
wedding gowns Of crepe de chine and other
lighter weight materials than satin will be
more in evidence this spring than at the
weddings Of the late autumn and early
winter. There Is no material that lends it
self so well 10 graceful draping and to out
lining the figure rs crepe de chine. although
chiffon over some soft clinging foundation
is close second
The so-callcd hand-painted organizes are
being made up for bridesmaids frocks and
the colors OF one or more of the flowers
printed on the material are being repro
duced In the ribbons used, for ribbons are
to be another feature Of these gowns.
one of the new walking skirts is particu-
larry graceful and well suited to those who
are blessed with weli-dcveloped hips. 1t is
cut I'm two semi-cirCuiar pieces, and these
have a segment cut from each so that a
bias seam comes directly in the back and
another In the front. In plain materials
plaits or tucks are introduced to cover the
bias seams. or Swapping is in evidence but
In plaItS or stripes or checks the effect of
the Joining is I'm itself decorative In the
back box plat or two or an inverted plat
conceals the bias seam, the tucks or other
trimming mentioned being confined 10 the
front seam. These skirts cannot sag at the
sides and they give a plain cinging effect
at the top that displays the good figure to
the best advantage, and are very full
around the feet
Mohair. slcilians or brillianttnes. all ma
TAI of fhlf 1fry- GILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Art in Milwaukee.
New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
Now Milwaukee has found a Gainsbor-
ough. but for advertising purposes 1t had
better stick to the STUFF that made 1t ia
nous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Circus Peanut.

From the Baltimore American.
1t is one of those beautiful dspensations
of nature that the peanut crop always CO.
incdes with the circus season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

Mnhair. sictlians or brlliantineS all ma
terlalS Of that wiry silky weave. are par
excellence the smartest things for simple
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-06

Buy Your stockings for the kings
Daughters Stocking Shower Fri
day night at Burt Norwood's. MI
20 and Is cent stockings going at 10
cents; 10 cent stockings at ) cents.
262
LIP. Cheatham, Pleas aud John
Dudley, Van Seay. Mr.. Coward,
Henry Whatley, Bud Whitley, Prof.
poet and others were here yesterday
from Madison county
Fish. oyters and lunches Of all
kinds neatly served az Taylor's
place all hours from a. IN. 10 II p.
IN. Fish aud oysters sold in quanti-
" for family use. 2oS
B.P. Wilson invites your patron
age for all kinds OF first class fresh
meats aud market products. konec-
cny stand, city market building.
Taiepbone Isl. diO5-tf
Oscar Hall. Eugene Murh, Joe
Lewis. j. ID. Washburn, A. Il. Can
non, Chas Rasco, and others were
here from Leon county yesterday.
We have an expert cook and serve
oysters In any style at Luther
Taylor's place. Oyster leaves
speciality. Zoo
The latest effects In fine mercer
ized white waistings for fall wear
are on display at Wilson Il Edge. Oh
w. Is. Brown aud Frank CRskey
arrived from Lampasas on a busi-
ness trip yesterday.
&c. whatley OF DeWalt, Texas,
was in the city yesterday attending
district court.
J.B. Taylor was here YESTERDAY
from Cross, Grimes county.
Sam Dunn Of Wheelock was In
town yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-06
THE VITAL CENTER.
No Man Stronger than his Stomach
Let Mi.o.ns Strengthen your Diges.
tive System

The stomach Is your vital center.
No man is stronger than his stom-
ach:
The average man measures his
physical vitality by his heart, his
kidneys, or his lungs. Yet IL Is the
stomach that should first be consid-
cred when you cast up the account
Of health.
Every organ OF the body Is sustain
ed and nourished by food which Is
converted into nutrition In the stom-
ach and conveyed 20 every part OF
the system in the form of blood. For
this reason, when the stomach is
strengthened with Mi-O.na and il
able 20 convert the food into nourish-
ment, all other organs soon become
well. This explains many cures OF
heart, liver or kidney diseases in tn >
cases where Mi-o-na IL used.
IL 10 the most wonderful health re-
storer known. and IL sold By r. j.
Jenkins under an absolute guarantee
that Il costs nothing unless IL restores
health. Just one little tablet out of
80 cent box OF Mi-o-na for few
days, and you will soon see great
Improvement In your health.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-06

For the benefit OF the Stocking
Shower" announced by the Kings
Daughters at the home OF Mrs. Il. y
Thomas Friday night Burt Norwood
has reduced % and 70 cent stockings
10 10 cents per pair, and 10 cent
stockings 10 4 cents per pair. 262
wanted-woman TO act as our
agent for 1.-THE sale Of Mems
Women's aud Children's apparel.
Must furnish satisfactory references
as 10 financial responsibility, ability,
etc. Address Ed Kiam, Houston,
Texas. 2oS
Misses Regina and Rose Hart,
little daughters Of ID. >. Hart OF this
city, sailed from Germany yesterday
en- route for home accompanied by
"A relative They accompanied Mr..
Hart 10 Germany eighteen months
ago.
Wilson a Edge have received an
other shipment OF fine tailored
walking skirts In the new materials
Of changeable and plain Panamas,
mohalr, French Cheviot and other
materials at sass TO 80 30. 26i
Fresh bread, fancy cakes. lady
fingers. etc, at the Texas Bakery
every day. Special orders also re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone 50.
Mrs. Otto Boehme. Prop. DIFF.
Mrs. q. ID. Ferguson returned 10
Mart and Mrs. II. NJ Muse 10 Pales.
tine Yesterday after a visit 10 their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Davis.
Cheaper than cooking-nice, hot,
barbecned meats ~ cents a pound
every day at Buchanan's market.
282
Mr.. A. w. shelton was in the city
Yesterday from the BraZOs bottom
marketing roasting ears grown since
July Is, practically without rain.
Get n pair OF stockings for the
4" Stocking shower NJ Norwood's.
Special prices-20 and Pc stockings
i5c; Zoe stockings Sc. 26l
Our walking skirts are absolutely
correct In style and ne beautifully.
It's a pleasure 10 show them. VIII
SUI " IhN's 80
/. w. Cook Of Troy, ILL.,, and James
r. Turtt OF Edwardsville. Ill, were
here yesterday attending district
court.
The Hamburger Sandwich IL all
the rage Try one for cents ~
stand In front OF TaylOr's place. 263
Miss Emily Voigt, after pleas
ant visit 10 Mrs Julia Wipprecht,
returned 10 Houston yesterday.
We are showing Pretty new white
mercerized waistings, small designs,
at 25c per yard. Wilson h Edge. 26l
Attorney a. l.. Jackson, eX-mayor
Of Houston, was In the city yester-
day attending district court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-06
: RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

s. s. Clay OF Millican was In the
city yesterday.
J.H. Lloyd of Kurten was in the
city yesterday.
Cliff A. Adams returned from
Houston yesterday.
Up. Royder was a visitor from
wellborn yesterday.
Mrs. John MeCorquodale returned
from Navasota yesterday.
Miss Lula Hardy returned yester-
day from Kingsyille, Texas.
Jack Lawless and family OF Kur-
ten were In the city yesterday.
y IN. Royal Of Taylor was In the
vcity yesterday visiting relatives.
G. w. Hahl OF Houston was here
yesterday attending district court.
Phone 2s2 for fine babecued meats
every day, only 10 cents a pound. 2d2
Marriage license has has been
issued 10 Tom Neal and Cora Gregg,
Fine barbecued meats every day
at Buchanan's market. Phone 80
262
A. l.. Adair aud family arrived
yesterday from Mena, Ark" on a
visit.
Read Fountain 4 Co.'s black.
board" on second page. Changes
daily. d-u
Mrs. ;. l.. Pyle Of Bedias, Grimes
county. was a visitor 70 Bryan, yes
terday.
1T. Maloney and ]. A. Mcqueen
have returned from u business trip
10 Dallas.
Allen Academy now has an en-
rollment 81 l20 students with more
20 come IN.
WAnted-A boy with a horse 10
deliver daily and Sunday papers.
z. O. box 80. 2OO
For Sale-68 acres Of land mile
from Wellborn postofiice. Good res
idence, cisteru, corn, orchard. etc. a
bargain for some one who has no
home. Apply TO NJ. f. Wallace. 26i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-06
DEATH OF MISS cOATIE CARTRIDGE.

Miss Coatie CARTRIDGE, daughter
of SIR. and Mrs. J. T. Cartledge, who
reside near Tabor, died at the family
home Yesterday morning at $3.50
O'Clock after eight days illness from
black iaundice. Miss CARTRIDGE was
rs years old aud was reared In
Brazos county. She was beloved by
many friends. aud the members OF
the family have the deep sympathy
of all. The funeral will be held to-
day at If O'Clock at the Prospect
burying ground.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
For week ending Oct. !, 1905:
LADIES.

la nltNs
Collins Maggie. Dixson Grace,
Fwings Maggie, Gibbs Blate, Hicks
Ellen, Long w. j., Martin Roberta,
Martin Elsie, Martin Abbie, Parker
Ella, Pearson Jennie, Polk Georgia,
Ransom Annie, Rishon w. NJ. Sta
shy Adolph, Sharpe Sarah, Taylor
Hattie Bell Wiley Edna.
GENTS.
Brown Walter, BRENNAN Henry
Chase Willie, Chase LATHE, Calwell
A. H., Curry Sam, Cash Charley,
Davis NJ. d.. Daniels Wesley, Jen-
kins l.. NJ, Jones j. H., Jones G.. j.,
Ransom Cecil, Read Henry, Robin
son Aubry Sim John, Smith III. c.,
Taylor Willie Lee, Tillery J. NJ. (2),
Thomas Charley, Turner l.. e,
Walker Fred, Scormadia-Ginguo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-06
ASH POND HUNIINd CLUB.

The above club has leased Ash
Pond for the season aud anyone tres
passing on same will ha prosecuted.
Jno. X. Parker,
"a President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-06

Mrs. NJ. +. Yates was here from
Taylor yesterday 30 place her son
IN the Allen Academy.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
g6were Stornugen porausi
9eSeben.

GS bebarf feiner sroBen Sprausfdt su
erfennen, paB lhwere StSrnnsen su err
marten linp, penn Masen unp 9eber
niht in Srpnuns linp, auBer man
nimmt Die ridtise ar3nei, wie pas Srau
Sobn q. gcuns BON GlaY. q. g., tbat.
Sie 1ast: SD litt an Neuralsie Der
esber nnp nes Masens, mein Ser3 mar
eeldmaat unb ih fcnnte nihts eden.
Dir mar lanse 3eit lebr fhlimn,, aber in
Electric 8itters" entpefte th Elm Mittel
bas raid linberte unb betlte:" 8elt Qr;=
nei fir idpahe 5rauen. gerfauft nnter
@arante in Millers Qppbtefe. Sn Nil<
lers NpOtbefe miro beutlh selpro6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23

esnoreunen muroe Griisr 6rib Smobsrs
Iieg bon 3meiiimmen. alubrennen:
/. 0ons a0nig ppH Bern. 2. prDtelior
Bniir BON Bern, 3. Dams Biihlmanil
pon Bern. 5tilfabren: |. Rellreuter
aus benz Gb,parsmalb. 2. Nbr. Miiler
BON Gdnoerlieg, 3. 0ans G6nig BON
Bern. Gamellrenier: 1. IrI. WpB
bon Yiel, 2. SRI. Bnblmann BON Bern.
gr(ter lm @prnnqlauf tpnroe nit 10
Metern sSIsli BON 8larus. grieftrdger
Gteuri pen 8rinoelipalo bat ben gDans
oerbeher gum 8. Wal getuDnnen uno
tfunn ibn MN bebalten.
sSI 9aDos (8raubiinOeil) haben bic
internatiouaten Gisfsite itattqefunoen.
Bim @isTettlauT iieaten |. @nnoeuen
(glormsaen). 2. 5dlllina (Wlen). 8.
Gorbabl( (Horneaen). 4. Nihe(Gnglano).
5elm paarlaufs tommen i'm eriten
Nang 6raulein 0iibier i,lio Oerr Sus
ger aus Wien.
Sum bereitet lid Noelbooen (Bern)
Dor. nuf Der gerdpmiaeu Glsbabn Ole
Me.tlpisle oes .5hotlilhen @nrlina-
Hub, iroju EXTRA cirfa 100 Ginbmlts
elieoer aus @nsIano slntrehen. absus
haltgn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
gd),ninOel blosaeitcAt.

Na6abmer baben fiiralih serludt
Smitatipnen BON Or. Sings Neuer Gnts
peduns sesen Sdwiuiu6t 5uten unp
grtaltunsen nnp nnpere Arsneien su ser>
faufen, nm pas publitum su belhwin-
beln. Sc wirp Ypr bieien Qeuteu semarnt,
bic bur6 Den Diebfabl pes 8uies BON
Mepisinen, bic felt mebr ais 35 Sabren
erfolsrei6 &rantbeiten beilen, @elp su
serpienen luaen. Gin li6erer S6uB lit
unler Name auf Der Serpadune. SuAeu
sic ibn auf alien Or. Sins= unp Suflen=
Witteln, pa ale anoeren S1l16un9en
linp. $. 6. 8udlen II. Gp., Gbiea9c unb
Winblor, Ranaba.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
Scr Dcittfd)c Naiier OTnet octt
s9ar Dte NHacn.

9tah elmer Bertiner 9epeIhe bat Der
osutl1s Saller benz 3aren Ole 9lusen
ilber ole im rullilhen Heibe herrIhen=
ben 3aadnee se0finet. ueberSeu9t DDS
Don. oaBS y8aterAen" bon ieinen reats
tlondren Beamten lpitemahib binter-
eansen uno in Setreff Der blutlgen
Yorgdn9e, luel9e lih in ben leBten
gBo1eu abiplelten, in llu,pifenbeit ae-
balten wuroe. iammelts Der ssailer aile
III ben oeutlAeu uno e1lalllAen gldttern
enlightenment yeri6te iiber Die Wanacres
in ct. PETERSBURG. Wtostal mo ben
polniiden Tabritltaoten. Sin talier.
li6er @ourier brabte bic 3si!ungsaus=
i6nitte nod 3arstOe=Setp uno le9te lie
perlonli6 in Die SGnoe oes 3aren. Sp
erfubr 0ieler gum eriten Wale Die uole
gyabrbslt. 9liit ben Yrebberihten ers
belt ytitolaus ein 9anolhreiben oes
&ailets. in tueldem o,eier ibm CUR Be=
willl9uns Der pom ruiliiden Yolte 9es
fDroerten Geformen uno Der Werbenes
run9 Der trauri9en Sage Der arbeiten=
ben Rlalle rietb. Ser Gar oantte III
einem lansen 8rieie fir Die ibm iiber=
mittelte Snfolmltion uno 9eltano frel'
mutbig. DaB ibm all' oas @rauenbafte,
oaB Die 3eitun9en auBerbalh ielnes
&sldes meloeten, ben leiner umgebunl
psrbeimlidt wurOe. @r erluhte Der
4ailer einorin9lihlt. ibn aud fernerbn
auf benz 2aufenDen gu erbalten uni
ibm nit leinen Gatbldldaen oil oil
0an0 au eeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHIL LADELPHla.
*Daily- Except sunday. Flag STOP Meals.

*Daily- Except Sunday. + fF'lag stop. meals
D Stop to let off passengers from Pittsburgh and
points east thereof.
mStops discharge passengers from points east Of hudson
Stops signal for passcngcs to points Eastern Division
also east Of Pittsburgh Flag stop to discharge passengers for
o. o. Ry. from east Of Alliance Flag stop 70 fsks on
passengers from O., Ry for points east of Aans At
which train stops pSps 70 let of passengers from Alliance
and points east Of Akron.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 1900 noon to n 90
midnight Light Faced from u 90 midnghtb IL 90 noon.
q. l.. PECK, 4 E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent,
7-1-03-I PITTsBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare. through tickets
baggage checks and further information re.
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-23
/ 4 L / 4 Il i Il i
9eutide 8ad)er
b erfn II fett.

Die foloenben beliebten Gomane tDn=
ren in Der Office oieles glattes beaosen
tueroen:
Nus einer fleinen OarniiDn 50f
Nuf brnfeln Megen 35r
Qeibeiaen 25r
Der 6r1ins bnn philadelphia 35r
4ie GtraEe Der UerIDrnelt 25f
Dns 3ei9fn 0er Bier 35t
4er Dumb bpn Baskerville 35f
sSeber, Der ilns einen neuen Nbon=
,iknten bringt, Der Elm Sahr i'm porans
te3u6lt, bat bas Redt. iib eins bieier
BRmer als prdmie ausaumdblen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
What the Market Affords.

THINGS good in themselves do not necessarily combine
we'll Skill in combining the various vands that make
meal is an essential in the fine art of dining
Among the common things worth remembering are these:
Sweet potatoes most appropriate with roast meats
also oons winter SQUASH cucumbers and asparagus
Carrots parsps turnps green's and cabbage are eaten
with boiled meas and beets peas and beans are APP
proprate with either boiled or roasted meats Mashed
turnips good with roasted pork and boiled meats oma-
toes good with every kind of meat but especially with
roasts.
Apple sauce is the appropriate accompaniment of roast
pork and roast goose cranberry jelly with beef
veal ham fowl Currant jelly should accompany roast
mutton venson Pickles good with all roast meats and
capers nasturum seeds with boiled lamb or mutton
Horseradsh and lemon good with veal.
Where cooks in small quantities herbs are trouble
to manage and instead of the bouquet of herbs kitchen
bouquet extract giving agreeable combination of flaw
ors may be used 1t sells for % cents bottle Similarly
onion juice is boon housekeepers and this sells at the
same price The juice fresh bottled may used in MANY
places where the minced vegetable would be objected to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26

Jenns intellectual dissipation in the direction
of themes and theories and the fascinating literature
of occum Horace looked upon such excursions into the
realms of mystery reeeaton but Grace who ust
doted' on spruaism everything else she couldnt
dersand. convinced him that Greatly and truly there
something in it,
They rfted into spiritual and mystical research in this
and credit for being madly love from everybody
who noticed them except Billy Houston, who Jenins'
and who knew that his chum had idea of
the tender passion than he had of practical hypnosis
thought ransference. With Grace it different how
and about long walks with Horace the talk al
ways mystical themes convinced the emotional little
student that she already experiencing the maidenly
thrills of first love.
BY and by in order to put of their theories to the
test. Miss Dsston and Jenns agreed to experiment.
He to stand every morning at o'clock the
campus Fountain facing due north, and repeat in short
sentence the thought uppermos in his mind AT the
moment she standing her front door, half mile away
to face directly toward with her mind
upon him endeavor to read his thought Having
OWNED his mind, she to write down the
pith of his thought at that moment.
The following day at the hour and under like
ditons she to sentence her dominant thought
and he attempt to catch from the invisible cerebral
radations which supposed to carry the message be-
tween them.
But, womanke she have special proviso: it was
that he must submit his translation of her thought a sealed
envelope every evening" whereupo he had guessed right
she would him her reading of his mental message
They agreed to keep their experiments secret and they
did for long they hoped for successful
but when they failed rather after Jenns had failed
twenty times to read Miss Dsston thoughts, Billy
Houston into his confidence. That merry ineorrigible
promptly insisted knowing of the guesses friend
had made. and laughed like sayr when he heard them.
"When do You try it next Horace?" he asked
Tomorrow. It's my turn to guess her thought but it
won come to anything I'd up. only Miss
thinks Wen get zen rapport she calls it, of these
days.
'lou never will, Horace grinned Houston ssyou re
immune from thought transferenee and all such things
spiritual affinity and forth Better fooshness
But Jenns determined try the plan once more and
the next morning when he back from usual effort
to divine the mind of Grace Disston, Billy watched him
write and seal up the guess.
''Horaee, old fellow, he said swi YOU do me favors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-26
A BRoAD-MINDED VEGETARIAN.

THE late Bishop Elder of Cincinnati tried vegearianism
for months during his residence in Natchez, but
abandoned the practice, finding that it did agree
with him.
Bishop Elder dined with of his particular parishion-
night Natchez about this time Vegetables pro-
fusion the but the bishop dsdaned them ALL
He had had enough of vegetables for long time He found
the meat much to his taste.
His host who did not know that he had abandoned
tarianism, said in surprise:
''Why, bishop thought you vegetarian and here
/ see YOU eating mutton.
Bishop Elder laughed.
al not bigoted vegetarian, he said. at only eat
the of such animals live vegetable food. -