davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
3m bobc @cbHGren.

Ger .Worplono SodeD.Glub" erbcbt
Ginnono qegen 81 bobc, bon
Gc6tsoumGltcu bcrcAncte &c.
bil6rerl.
Ser YWarplono 5ofcp-Glub" bot
onrd) icine Inm0lte. @unS & Sort
RON, I'M &reisgerid)t 5llS olpion clncr
elnluolto gegcn sic Hed)nrng einAc.
reld)t, iueld)e om 81. Sui I'M Sale
oeS Scnlucl z. Nppolo gc0cn bic
"Wtorplono Stoot8. u,0 4derbal,.
@clcaid)oft" eingereid,t luur6c ul0
gegcrt oen Scrfouf oeS Girnlico.
GcnnplabeS bon Gbos. s. Nicoloi ais
Grllitee fir Die Sunme bon $4,000.
Dor GQen erbcbcn bie alG9er Gin.
lpunb 9egen cine @ebiibr bon $1,000,
lpeld)e bon ben InmGlten Sino(op &
McGcn5ic ltu0 Somcs $. Yrelton
eingereid)t mltroc. Sn Der alogc.
ihriit miro ortQciiibrt, Dob sic &C.
nornten 3eht8onmGltc fcin Hed)t
bobclt bon Den GonfurSpcrmaItcrn
@c6ii6rcn 5u D%erlnngelt mo ooB
iibcr6oupt Dem Stoot$geietc SIT Sol.
oe fcin Tbcil Scr eigentIid)en Sum.
ME fir InipoItsgebii6ren bcnutt
mcrocn fam. Nlid ieien Die bon ber
gnlpGltcn p%erlon0ten @ebiibren at
bod. Serncr miro Ginmono crbobeu
qcgcn cine bonn Bcncrolonlpolt @nl.
g. 9rpont cirGcrcifte Hed)nilng bon
$500, iotpic qcgCn cine Tednung I'M
9etroge bon $500 iiir Sberlt 8. g.
McSrtoih Qc0cn sic Tcdnlng bon
Yottiion & @obuu inn 9Ctroqc bon
$500 unb gcgcn sic pom Srlliicc
GboS. s. Nicoloi ~perlon0tc Sltmmc
bon $7050.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28

Howlaub's tirfiide SaScr.
0arifabte. yeb6nbe Tohomt etaeH. etets piftu
/ (SuIt9,9&S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
samltaa. mno Counting. Grfnriiuncr

nad @aibington 1925 aui Ser
.Yennlptpania. gabn." giaete lino
fir Die Niidfabrt bis Sonntaa
gbeno giiItig. gae 3iise, sen
Congregational 2imiteo" o~usaenont.
itcn. GiSr&Sd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28

- " l | II NNI ~ y iE>Gt u l.
- Gttpo 5000 Ylltbcroitcr aus Wo.
rplono, &irginien mo Dem liioliden
Eenniplponicn u%criommclten lid &c.
itcrt in Gcnsltor SIR iGbrlidcn NC.
union Der Stride. Gic Sibung fon6
i'm groBclt AUDITORIUM inter 8oriib
6cS YoltorS Or. George W, GnoerS
BON Dorf, 80, itott. aniprodrn
murbeu geboltcn bon Eoltor Or. $.
:. @oitbcor bon Sbcpbarbstomr, ~.
30, Sdrucitcr Sophie >Scpion bon
Baltimore. Foitor 9uiuS Tcrrp bon
Gbilooelpbio mo Toitor OF. 9apio
9ouSlin bon SpringfieIo, ohio.
Mettfobrcn in Cape W q y.
- Sir SportSlcute unb b~cionocrS
lilr 2iebbo6er bcs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bictct lid morgcn @elcgenbcit, ibrer
2%icbbnbcrci @cniiqc 81 tblln lpcun
lie iid) al bcm Iutomobil. @cttfob-
rem betbeiIigelt Dos oilf Dem Stronoc
81 Cape Wap pcranitoltet miro. Gas
@ouptcrei0niB oeS Cages lit scr
&eriud) Gbriitie'S, Den Wcilcn : BE.
corO scr @clt oltf ieiner oils n9lue
Slpcr" bcfonnten Woidine 5lt brc.
den. Inoere intcrciiorte Nummern
itcbcn oif bcm Tro9romm. Sir Dies
Grei9nib perfouit Die oEcnniplponier
9obn" bon bcilte on Hllnoreile.9 Billie,
tc fir So, Die sur Hiidiobrt bis cill.
id)lieBlid GienItog giiltig iinb.
llebcrgrobe 9oiiS % c.
oi5in. - Iopio &. Sec, ein n
Sabre alter Glcrf Ger ,~llnitco State8
Cotton Nud Co." wurbc geltcrn
Nnhmittoa 1913 llbr in oeren9iireoll,
Nr. 800, Continental . @cb1lioe, be.
muBtloS unb mlibtc nit Ser Imblt.
lang Der mittlcrcn Stotion mad Dem
Stabt . Soipitol gc6roht perbcn.
&ier %itclltc c8 Iih berous, onB ser
iungc Monn eirc 81 grobe 0oiis Mc-
bi5in genomnlen bottc, Die or sur Sc
rlbigrng ieiner 9tcrpcn nod elmer
Spribtoltr benltbtc. See Itebt in fei.
ner @einbr; er ipobnt IN Nr. Is,
u orbsGalbollnitrobc.
Gle Ingcl cllten Der
Sirmu @illtam &nube &
6 .. ncronltoIten an Is. Iugltlt ibr
SobrcS . Eicnic i'm n@citeno-Eorf."
0os arrangements B.. Gomite beItebt
aus ocn $50. Soicpb Isbert, Yroli.
bent; GborlcsYeter3, Iice. Er1iioent
Wortin 8ebb, Sefret1r, unb Sobn
Soltd: Shabnlciiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
8clbicnonngcu nadj Scntidlnno nnb
SfStrrid,

Seitrcidj
5u "a Gents pro Mari inb 20H
Gents pro arone. Yorto crtra.
@ehiel mIsgeitelt auf o0c Ebeile
Der @elt. Sbcu. $. Siencr & GO.,
ia Slt.2cringtor.St 3imnncr Nr.
3. QS0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
NadI Gapc @aD III ben IntO.Wett
fahrtcn.

gui Dem Stronoc 81 Cape Map am
Samito9, Den %. SlIli. 10 llbr @or.
mittogs. Hur $500 jiir Ole GiuO.
iobrt atf ser nEcnniplponio Giien.
bubt." 6abrfarten merocn am
3reitag mo Samitos pcrfnllit, fir
Die Hiidiobrt bis 0ienitog. einihlieB.
lid, giiltig, Scbt Gbriitic in ieinem
Blue 5lDer" Sen Hecor6 Der y8elt
brefel. (20S-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28
n.
fragt die sSuts, Die h Imma Gskaut Hat
:; Il IMHzzM
Sdiffsfartcn DDn nno mad Scntid'
lnn0.

Son Baltimore bis gremen: Ga.
iiite $50; Dremcn-9altimore bis
Slin I. gu9uit $3.50; pom 1. Gug.
bis +. Ropcmber $3.50 uno $62.50
8ltnoreiie al biaigerem Ereiie.
5beo. s. 9iener e &c., 3immer SIR.
3, ia Sit-2erington.S Str. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28

0oeboll. - Tic 9oltimorcr
bnben gcitern pieocrum gcponuen
mo iteben nobe an erIter SteIls.
Gos 8elultot Der geitrigen SpieIe
mar, mie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-28

Stc 6euerluebr iuuroe Witttpo6
gbtlO nm 10 llbr bird Den glorm-
foItelt pr. 49, nod ben St1llen bin.
TT bcn S1uicrn gar. 412, Ala, 416 uno
i1S, s.. Strobe, S.sW., geruien, no
ell 6elter einen Sd,ooen bon ctlua
$500 unribtete. Cen groBten Ser.
Init erIitt Sr. @oters, inoem 200
Souben I'M Wcrtbc bon $500 Der.
branlltcn.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07

TO RIA
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature e &r1Hzezzx
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07

male quartette which competent
critics have pronounced equal to the
best, whose repertoire includes songs
for every taste, and who play such
music, upon a peal of more than one
hundred of the finest English hand
bells ever made, as has never been
PLAYED upon bells before. The com
pany also offers an instrumental trio
capable of giving a delightful recital
of chamber music, a cellist Of nation
al reputation. and a clever reader of
character sketches. There is little
need of praising the Dunbar COM
pany, for no one will Intentionally
miss hearing them.
DR.. A. A. Willis, the apostle of
sunshine, will be here on March 23rd.
DR. Willis stands alone as the
successful lecturer of two generations.
When Beecher, Phillips and Cough
were on the platform, the name of
Dr.. Willis was common in the same
connection, and no list Of the sue
cessful Lecturers Of this day is COM
plete without this advocate of good
cheer. Although the doctor has
been lecturing for nearly forty years,
he is still in full strength. He is as
young in spirit, aud IS vigorous in
thought and action as he has ever
been, He travels extensivel y. Lee
lures nearly every night, and fire.
quently breaches on Sunday. The
doctor has never missed a date
through physical weakness.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07

rested shortly after on the street by
a deputy sheriff. Bail of $4,000, which
was demanded, was furnished.
Mr.. Dougherty has been city super
intendent of schools for twenty-five
years. He is wealthy and is president
of the Peoria National bank, is a
heavy stockholder in the Dime Saw
ings and Trust company, the Title
and Trust company, the Peoria Livery
company and other concerns. He is a
trustee of the fund of S175,000 held
by the National Educational associa-
ton and is a former president of the
association. He is a close friend OF
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia university of New York,
and has been for years regarded as
one of the foremost educational men
in the country.
Shortly before his arrest and when
it was known that he would be ap-
pretended Professor Dougherty stated
that if the investigation showed a
shortage that he would make it good.
Later he resigned as president and
director of the Peoria National bank.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j Cheney & Co., To edo, o
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hal'a Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07
SHORT IMMENSE sum
PROMINENT EDUCATOR AND RI
NANClER UNDER ARREST
AT PEORIA, ILL.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct en-. G. Dough
erty, for many years city superintend-
ent of schools and one of the most
prominent educators in the country,
is under arrest following an indict-
ment by the grand jury charging for
gerry.
The grand jury has been examining
the books of the Peoria school board.
Within a comparatively brief space of
time a shortage of $4,000 was dis
covered and the further discovery was
made that the populations have been
extending over long term of years.
The shortage, it is said, will reach
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
To cause the arrest of Mr.. Dough
erty the grand jury made partial re-
port, charging forgery. He was ar
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07
Support Your Home Creamery.

The following is taken from an ex.
change and is recommended t.
creamery patrons for perusal,
It is taken from the Dairy Record
and is from the pen of j. G. Joslyn,
State Creamery Inspector. who won
first prize at the St. Louis Exposition
and is recognized as being at the
head of his profession:
'As my work for the two or three
weeks has been among the creameries
where they are getting mostly all
hand separator cream and where the
boys must meet competition of the
centralizers, who are reaching out in
all directions to get cream, [ feel
that [ might say a few words along
that line. If had words to
express my thoughts on the subject
| believe my article would be stun
ner," but l am not gifted that way.
The boys are getting discouraged
they say, and rightly, too. II most
cases if they say word to the pat
rons in trying to induce them to take
better care of their cream or to have
it brought 'oftener, the answer in
variable is, "Well, if you don't want
it, give it back and [ can ship it.
They (the central plants) don't kick,
it's all right there" And I have
been told of where a can of cream
which was green with mold was re-
jected at the creamery that was at
once shipped and passed O. K.
What do you think OF that? Isn't
it time TO go on the war path?
The cooperative creameries, and
this includes all properly managed
private creameries, for without CO.
operation there is very little success
have done great work with the help
of our good Minnesota buttermakers
10 building up reputation in all
markets for the uniform high quality |
of our butter. We boast of our
Worlds Champions and our National |
Champions, but let me tell you that
our. boast will die in wall unless we
look we'll to our laurels and nip
this thing in The bud before it gets
TO be an elephant on our hands.
Every cream patron who, by ship
ping his cream and thereby weaken |
ing or helping to drive out of exist
snce, his local creamery.is helping to |
lie the knot that will eventually land
him and all his neighbors into the
hands Of the trust-for when the
local creamery is killed off then
what assurance has he that he Will
get fair dealing, and then it will be
too late to kick.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT NIGHT.
Conncil Spends an Evening ON Fire
Department Matters.

L
The council spent the entire even
| ing on fire department matters at
their regular on Thursday evening.
The firemen were there in force to
press their demands, and on account
of the necessity Of everything they
asked for, they got all they went
after.
The first matter related to install
ing small heating plant in the
engine house for the doublei pur-
pose of keeping water warm for the
engine and drying the hose after a
fire. The firemen have always been
bothered during the winter with
having the hose freeze Up before it
was thoroly dried, and as a result, it
was often cloged with ice when
needed badly for fire. The COM
pany propose to put in new drying
racks which will permit the free
circulation of air around the hose,
aud by running heating coil under
meath, get the hose thoroly dried.
The matter of having the engine all
ready to use is also very important,
as time is very valuable element
at the beginning of fire. With the
hose IN good order and the engine
ready for use, the firemen can get
water; on fire on much better time
than with both hose ands engine
froze up. The first cost of the heat
ing plant is less than 500.
The fire company also asked the
council to buv thems rubber Shoots
for use at fires. AS the fremen
have bought with their own smoney
rubber coats and mitts the council
decided to do their part and buy
the boots. Belonging to sthe fire
department is a very expensive
luxury for the average man, if he
must run the danger of having an
ordinary suit ruined with sparks and
his ordinary shoes ruined with
water. The boots also costs about
500 for the whole company.
The council had begun to feel that
they had done enough when the
matter of buying 500 feet of new
hose came up, but the members of
the company explained that they
ought to have 1000 feet Of hose, and
they really had less than thousand.
that there had been no new hose
bought for five years, and that the
buying of 500 feet of hose
now was the very least they could
get along with, and that they must
have another 500 feet next year So
the purchase of the hose was author
lied. 1t will cost about $500.
The council did little else besides
pay a bunch Of bills. It was stated
while the bills were being looked
over, and the last bill for cement
was presented, that there
have been nearly 80 cement cross.
Ings LAID this year.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07
Congregational.

Congregational.
Morning Service 1890 a. m.
Sunday School II: m.
Junior Endeavor, 4 ?. M.
S5s;stian Eaadeavor $50 ? m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:3C
p. M.
Preaching Sunday morning "The
Battle of Life" in, the evening "What
has become of HELP, tragedy; the
words of Christ.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07
Cheap Money to Loan.

On Stevens Co. farms. No Bonus
Farms for Sale on easy terms.
j. H. DEYENNEY.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07
Universalists Convention at Mimi.
eapolis Mimi.

On account of the Universalist
General Convention at Minneapolis
to be held October 10 Is, the Great
Northern will sell tickets, at one and
one third fares for the round trip CD
the certificate plan. See your local
agents for particulars.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07
Minnesota Baptist State Convention

On account of the Minnesota
Baptist State Convention to be held
at Duluth. October 1913, the Great
Northern Railway will sell tickets at
reduced rates. For full information
regarding trains, and rates, call on
your local agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24
CHANGED MEANING OF WORD.
"Nerve" No Longer Has Exclusively
Medical Significance.

Sir Frederick Treves, the celebrated
English surgeon. asserted that the
Japanese have no nervous system"
and that nerves" al western nations
know the term, is 1ntranslatable in
Japan. This invites reference to
the significant historJ OF the words
nerve and 'nervous. A nerve" by
derivation from Greet and Lrtin and
by earlier English use. e reall;' a
sinev. When Pope ipe:ks Of ''n.'v-
ou1 arms" he meas exactly ne
"t-awny arms" OF the village bli.s H.
sn It'll; and this sense survives meta
ph>rically In NERVOUS style of writ
i'm which is very different from a
"neurotic" one. Shakespeare used
"Eeryy" in the same sense. But now
that nerves no longer mean s!news.
nervous" in the common use has al
most reversed ITS old meaning. In
DR.. JohnsIn's time nervous" In the
modern ~ sc was still only medical
can't" Now men OF nerve" are vs.y
different from men Of nerves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24
Dinner and a Li,,l. Change.

One day wcil,dressed stranger
called at n Lawrence hotel and told
the landlord that he was broke and
very hungry. The landlord took him
to the dining room and gave orders
for the dinner. When he got up from
the table n SEQ bill dropped from his
handkerchief which he drew from his
pocket. A walter picked II up and
hnnesi II to the landlord. who coli
fronst,i him with the fact and At once
took out IS cents t25 cents IL the reru.
lar price, and returned 1895 to tho
stranger. who was apparently DUN.
founded and speechlcss Later on the
vigilant landlord learned that the bill
was countcrseit.-Kansas City Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24
GLOVE GARDENS OF ZANZIBAR.
They Are the Real Beauty Spots Of
tie Island

1t is difficult to describe In fitting
language the Glove gardens OF Zanzi-
bar. The spicy breezes" which are
said to blow soft DER Ceylon's isle"
blow with equal softness and perhaps
no less spiciness through Zanzibars
beautiful Glove forests, writes f.
Verne Richardson in American Syren
and Shipping. The whole island
abounds In richest vegetation, but the
Glove forests are It's real beauty spots.
And what a grateful change their fra
grant shade from the Oriental odors
and genuinely bad smells of the stuffy
streets of the old town itself. For
Zanzibar is not like an American city
In the width OF its streets and the
architecture of its buildings. There is
scarcely thoroughfare In the whole
place wide enough to permit two ve-
hicles to pass. and the system OF SAM.
tation is almost as primitive as that
OF the garden of Eden; hence some
OF the smells. Fortunately the Glove
forests are not far away. Zanzibar
has no docks or wharfs. All goods are
landed or shipped by means Of light
ers. The tidal rise is about fourteen
feet and the fall necessarily the same.
Vast stretches OF beach are thus left
bare at low water; hence more smells.
But. with all its drawbacks, Zanzibar
is not particularly unhealthful. 1t is
hot. vigorously. viciously hot. but still
the people. the white people. manage
to live there in comparative comfort.
and in spare hours play golf. tennis
and sometimes even football.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

II I'M infant IL weak and. does not
grow satisfactorily It must be meas.
ured for the "undergrowth." according
to q superstition In some Pcnnxyivn.
MIA Dutch. communities. A powwow
doctor. usually u woman, will strip the
child. measure It with = string tho
same color rs It's hair. lay some
WORDS" bury the string In . secret
place and repeat the performance
three times. The child will get we'll.
There arc dozens Of children In ono
Pennsylvania Dutch community that
were measured In this way and now
pointed to as examples and proof Of
the emcscy OF the method.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24
CHRISTENING CUP OF GOLD.
Extravaaant Present Ready for Some
Heir to Millions.

Heir to Millions.
For the baby born with gold spoon
In It's mouth and which is to grow up
to dine on gold dinner services, there
is christening cup Of gold floating
around New York Just now. The cup
being valuable, Is not made in
the form of a handled mug, useful
only for infancy. but like a regular
tea or coffee cup with saucer and
spoon to match. The set was made
In Paris upon the order of a grandee
Of Spain, ard was intended as gift
at the christening OF the infant son
OF one of SPANS highest officers. 1t
Is in empire design. the cup in grace
full lines with standard and handle
raised above the level of the cup at
the top. This handle is In the de-
sign OF lion. supposedly the lion of
Spain The saucer and spoon agree
with the style of the cup. For some
reason the grandee, the high officer.
or circumstances fell out and the pre-
sentation was never made. Now the
cup has dr.fted to New York, in the
hands of private people. and is wait
ing TO be purchased for one of New
iork's millionaire babies for SiC0-a
great bargain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24
Bachelors Fix.

The morning after the ball. which
was recently given Mt the residence
of one Of the bachelors here. to his
CONSERVATION and dismay. he found a
dainty pair OF corsets In the apart
ment used that night us the ladies'
cloakroom. Such indiscrimInate dis.
play of feminine apparel is rather
shocking to a bachelors modesty. and
II Is reported that the said bachelor
rs too modest to remove the offending
article or to venture in the. room where
II rests In stately repose. and unless
The owner Is soon found or some other
disposition Is made Of same II is
feared that this modest gallant will de.
sert his bachelor quarters and take
20 the hills.-Ititter cor. Long Creek.
Ore. Ranger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24
HELPING THE PLAYERS OUT.
Youngsters Resented ignoring Of Di
rect Challenge.

The writer. while in another city.
was invited to sttend the thea;er
with his uncle and I've young cou-ius.
d. irg the play two e the coined ans
e into an argument sver ~ 1ut,rct
o: husbands loving :bsir s;ses. and
one Of them said he would set t,--e
was no husband In the audience
who loved his wife: and IL there was
&c would ask him to stand up.
or course. the audience refused to
bite. but imagine our surprise and
CONSERVATION when the smallest cous.
In piped up in loud voice: Papa.
why don't you get up: you know you
love mamma" The wave of laughter
that ran over the whole house only
added to our discontinue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

l want no grand mausoleum
To mark the spot wherein lie:
! want no polished mlnnret

! want no Ernnd mausoltum
To mark the spot wherein lie:
] want no polished mlnnfet
To split the overhanginn sky:
I want no classic stanxas carved
To mitigate an early evil.
! want n simple marble slab;
And meath my name. He beat ne
Devil"
! want no pomp. no gildcd show.
That plays too OF the siclly part.
l would not In my las, rcpose
lie subject to n dOturd'E art:
Let me but have wreath OF flowers
To speak me none below mans level.
Then carve my nam. aud. underneath,
This simple line. He beat the Devil
And you who know me best In life.
Should chance but bring you to that
spot,
Look not In sadness on my grave.
Nor weep Ger my untlm-iy lot.
But tell II, II In uuth y" can.
How far my square silped to bcyel.
II not. then read my line and rny.
In very Truth. lie boat the Devil"
Floyd ID. Ruxc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

A species Of green or lridesccnt
pearl II found occasionally In tho abs.
loncs. Of car shells. OF tho California
coast. Black and gray pearls are
found In Lower California waters;
white. pink. brown and other coiorcd
pearls In some Of tho fresh water
brooks Of Ohio. Tennessee. Texas.
Kentucky and Wisconsin,: purple and
black pearls arc sometimes found 10
the shells Of tho commoa CLAN Of
Long island sound and the Atlantic
coast. The principal pearl fisheries
Of the world arc IL ccylon, The Persian
gulf. western Australia. Torres straits
asd the Suiu archipelago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

The old sdaxe. Laugh and grow
tat 10 founded ON . sound phyrio-
!osicai basis. Il Is commonly observed
that fat men laugh with considerable
facility. But they do not laugh be-.
cause they are fat. They are fat b.
cause they laugh. the act Of eachis.
nation having profound influence II
promoting appetite. oxidation OF the
blood. dlgestion-indced. the entire
and complex process Of nutrition.
Good nour!shmcnt produces the con.
tented body. the At temple Of the con.
tcnted mind. which Is. We know on o..
csllcnt authority. . perpetual feast.