davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
DIVORCE LAW IS
THEME or CONGRESS
UNIFORM LAWS ARE URGED
Resolution Cites That Zach State
should Adopt . Statute Enrbodyins
Principle Contained In the Masssehu.
setts Act.

Washington. Feb :i-Bcfore finally
adjournlng Thursday night. the con.
gress of uniform divorce laws for the
several states adopted the follow Ing
resolution. which seeks to make even
more stringent the laws pertaining to
the migratory" character VI divorces:
Each state should adopt a statute
embodying the principle contained in
the Massachusetts act. which Is a. fol
lows:
II an inhabitant OF this common.
wealth goes into another state or coua.
try to obtain q divorce for q cause
which occurred here while the parties
resided here or for cause which
would not authorize a divorce by the
laws Of this commonwealth. q divorce
90 obtained shall be Of no force or e.
feet In this commOn wealth.'
A resolution was also adopted pro
viding that fraud or COLLISION In OBJ
tanning or attempting to obtain d.
vorccs should be made statutory
crimes by the criminal code"
The report OF the committee on reso-
buttons on the subject Of marriage D.
censes and marriages was covered By
q resolution which declared:
That while the congress does mot
regard the consideration Of the mar
rage laws ~ within the purview Of
the call under which Il assemblies. Il de.
sires to express Its earnest hope that
some suitable effort will be made By
some other body TO secure marriage
license law; and II would respectfully
recommend the matter to ths consider
ation Of the commissioners on uniform
or state laws"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
Two Less Lives playIas HsnsIns.

Two Lose Lives Playing Managing.
Colquitt. Ga. Feb. 2a.-The coroner
has just returned from Babcock. Ga.
where he went In response to q tsie-
gram from Captain Jackson. captain Of
the convict camp At Babcock. Ga. The
coroner says that he held inquests over
the bodies OF O. c. Thompson. white.
and Dock Gaines. q negro. both con.
victs. From what the coroner states
Il seems that Thompson and Gaines
were playing. and Thompson threw q
rope around Gaines neck In q play.
full manner and threw the other end
OF the rope around q piece OF shafting
while Il was running and the end got
caught and began To wind the negro
up. Thompson. seeing II. tried to get
the rope loose from the shafting and
no was caught In II and the result was
both parties lost their lives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
Neoroes start q Bank.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 2i,-The sol
vent Banking and Trust company Is
the name OF a new Organization which
has been launched here. and Is com
posed OF negro stockholders entirely.
Robert Church. reputed 10 b" the rich
os, negro In the south, and James 7.
settle an attorney and clos" friend
NJ Booker Washington. are prominent
IN the organization The organization
IA INC first of rs Kind in Tennessee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
MRS. ". ". 0DUM
FLEW the COOP
ODUM MISSED MIS- DINNER

His Wife Failed to Show up With the
MONDAY Meal. and When Ne Went
Homo In Evening Found House DARK
Followed hsr to Nigh Springs.
AZ the resuls Of . runaway match. Q
home which vac once happy in Gaines
vile has been darkened aud W. W..
Odum. . young white man. has been
left Q Temporary w.do~sr. II he can
dnd his vile, however. there wili like
~ be something doing. 90 no hss de-
elared he will either make che wife
come back TO his bed and toad or will
Gee thas che does nOs reside wish ths
man with whom che slopsd.
Odum 10 younG man and accepted q
posisioa Q few dass ago 90 Eddiss'
mill. He appeared % posssss q moot
clever disposition, and HE wife, who
bsoashs HE dinees every day 20 che
mill. wss apparsnsly moss aRsesiea-
ate Womas.
Bos Ne. OdSm did nos coo his disHss
Friday. Tho Rssle woman eid noe come
% che usual sime and nasusally hs was
disappoisssS. bas thought probebly
chs might have been pesvease6 By ill-
ness % sons other cause and In che
afseraeoa went 90 wosk on On empsy
sansnaah.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26

m VOGUE
gowns In the wedding OUTFIT. This ex.
auisite silk, with Its delicate pastel
shaded. 10 one of the most popular OF
the spring fabrics.
Another dinner gown is q black net
over tafYeta. with q full skirt and e.
bow sleeves.
Perhaps the most unique article of
Miss RoOseyelt's trousseau 10 an ex-
auisite hand embroidered Japanese tea
gown made from a shawl presented to
her by the empress Of Japan. Among
her neglig,-.s she also numbers several
chinese coats AMI Japanese kimOnos,
splendid with rich silk and gold eIn.
broi'lery.
This craze for the oriental has quite
captured feminine fancy. AMI the most
gorgeous Japaurs" kimonOs. chinese
mandarin rOLes AMI the short three.
aunrter Chinese coats. haul "mbru'irr-
,-i in gnhi and brilliant silks. rarg.n:
ia pric" from S.l NJ into IN" hundreds.
are !n great demand They have even
been Ire>-.'l into s"ryi"" ~ or"-H
coats. ami az IL" th"ai"r their rich col.
oring stands out la art site relief ~. :
the white. gray aud more soInl"'r hurl
conventional ihcAi"r wraps.
The Chimes" coat shown IN IN" skeic',
is Of bright criiuS silk elaborate
hand embroidered in gold III" ban,
edving IL j. ~ oil blue shades al siiS
and gold threads on n lighter hin"
ground. hnishri with a narrower white
banI scattered with tiny PINK and
green rowc-s Il IL fastened NJ The
meek anu al the ghI side with tiny
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
OUR NEW YORK
WEEKLY LETTER
BY RENE oGvERAux.

nr c"'irs. every OtIc ~ interested la
Alhe Kns.N -li's rousseau. not only
herans.' she il the presidents daughter
AMI Oh" m"st talked about girl In the
I nit@, States. hut hsrauS.. her coa.
TUNES have always stood for what IL
correct and smart.
az that part Of her outfit which was
purchased aud made up In New York
two ~ her evening gowns. one pink.
the other pale green. are Of satin broche
AMI are Ola princess lines.
Her weddin. gown. which 10. Of
course. the most important item Of q
brides trOusseau. II Of white satin
brOche. the pattern Of which 10 wres thu
Of aowerS and was Designed BY Miss
Roosevelt herself. Tho silk wan woven
In AmSrscsn mills, aud the pattern was
destroyed after the required pumber Of
yards was finished TIE style oe the
gown b an empire psincees. with an
elaborate court train aud O yoke Of
beautiful Old lace wtsrh was worn by
Miss Ro0aevelt's mother. a. was the
fall os lace whk-h eslgss the yoke and
which compleses the elbow sleeves.
Her travelling dress Of tan broad
cloth trimmed In velvet. chiffon and
soutachs braid 10 also princess model.
A striking yellow satin evening gown.
severity plain. with q pointed bodice.
has sa saective design a silver span
siss outiinlng the low corxass and the
bottom of the skirt.
A fetching little dianer gown o. pom
padour silk 10 one ee tho pretttent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 2l-For NE
loss of her lVNrriant hair Mis-, !na
Nav Pitts ha, f'rd suit asains, tn
Nelson Bethel Clp' ling company 10 T"
cover $4,000 Her hair b.can" On
tangled In a belt and she was ~ca'n'd
DIR. Blot grated the skin II a sheep
on Mis- Pits head. However. hair Ill.
not grow because of ne in>ufficiency
of oil In the human systt m 10 sustain
II. Miss Pitts i confined at SIS.
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
Alexander Not RaliyiMs Rapidly.

New York. Feb. 2i.-Fears over the
condition OF James W. Alexander. for
mer president OF the Equitable. were
expressed Friday BY the three physi'
clans who have been attending him
since an operation performed Thurs
day. This was the second operation
on Mr.. Alexander In the last two
weeks. and was performed for organ
ic trouble. His physicians said that
he had thus far failed To rally from
the operation as rapidly as be did fom
the FIRST one.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
gold buttons and frogs Of red siik csgd
and 10 lined with white china sllk.

gold buttoos and frogs Of red silk csca
and 10 lined with white china s,Ik.
while this n euiee IN sxpeasivs crea-
tioa. its simple shape readers Il d.
lishtfully sdsptable end practical for
home manufaetufe. and evt of plain
salks app,squed OF hand smbroiAseed
er ee seet and artistic Japaesse crepe
the clever homo drsssmakeg can fash
isa o ssunaleg negiisss at email or.
Dense.
u 10 IN the nsw JswelEy accessories
and baublss. hsweves. that oriental art
rslgns supreme. Que sses the most
fascina tiagiy beautiful back eembs.
belts. nseAiaces. beassssss and RINGS
rscAly snamsssa and carved 10 Arsbtaa.
Psrsssa. Chinsss. Rsypsisn and syyisn
designs. Thsy are 90 % sxquisatsly
seautlfsl ssa aIlursag that Ne TAR
shepDss ssldsm css rssiss their charm.
Dvss ny lsay's toilet eab,s rsvels In
tss nysssEisas Geld essaasa pswdsss.
perfumes ana soaps q ne eessaA and
hsr modern Mssesssa lesss glvs cot
ne subeis sssns inst vas perhaps past
az ths toilet Of sems bsauteous E&wp-
dan prisesss thsssssds q pears ago.
f0ur readers may have any anassiss
cencesning fAshiens % fabrioe amswepe4
~ Mens Dsvsgaax. the ensA1ea expert. ~
aedveasiag Rsas Devessnx, v. O. Bss -.
Masisea eaaars Nee vsrk. insiesing
stamp sss rspsv.l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
Takes Firm stand.

New York. Feb. 2i.-Several hun
dred prohibitionists. men and women
OF New York county. at their annual
washington's birthday dinner. heard
Homer L. Castle. Of Pittsburg. who
wss on tho Proh1bitioa ticket for Judge
o: - .dre:!or court q 4ennsyivania
last fall. spsAk He took Arm stand
on the divorce question and said q m.
tional divorce Law was needed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
KILLED BY FsllsRo Tres.

lsbenon. Ky. FsA. Sa@-TAat,s @
pretty Q tree - have sssn Or Q isag
lime" was the remark 1ads ~ yoAn
ymock. % he sapssiasss1s< ne sstt1ns
a large sycamere on has Daa6s. south
% this city. A fsw nn0Qsats lnSsr 10
was caught under the tree 90 q fsli
20 the grounA and wss instantly Killed
Mr.. smock was 90 years of age and q
prominent catissu Of this place
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
VIII rrsnsmn coIorado's Enessy.

Los Angeles. Calif. Feb. 24.-The
Times says the energy of tho Colorado
river Is To be transmittedato Los An
gsles. according to plans n,@ being ma
tuerd by local and Philadelphia capital
ists. FRS, the power Is to be distrib-
uted among the mining camps on the
Nevada and Arizona border and ulti-
mately brought here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
HOCH IS HANGED
FOR MANY CRIMES
Slayer OF Numerous Wives
Pays Death Penalty.
TRAP WAS SPRUNG At t:H p. n.

Ne hsid himself Under Marvs,oWs
contrel--Attornsys Made Desperate
Efforts TO Lsrsths~ HE Rssp'ts W
10 Very last Moment.
Chicago. Feb. 3t.-Johsnn Hoch was
hanged at l:3i p. m. Friday.
Hoch slept well all night and when
he awoke In the morning he vas appAr-
emily In a jovtal mood. He turned %
Guard James Cummings. Who was In
the room with him. and wished him
Good morning"
Cuunnlngs Immediately summoned
Night Jailer O'Neiil. who came &C once
to the room. and said:
Good morning. John. How are y0a
tkis morningr
Il feel ans." said HocA. Z had o
good ni9hs. and WIS not DISTURBED. TN
feeling nae."
Hoch thea save his orass Cor hsoak-
fast, and while awaiting 90 asstvas
was given several pagers Do read
"lIOok hero. O'Nesil." no ealAeA co.,
see what Ono of the pagers says ahssk
mey" He thea read 20 o'sssaIa sAs as-
ticls which saiA that 10 haa savsa ue
an hops. ana vas On q seaas a en-
lapse. That thang says tAas Z hive
sost hope.- rsmasssa HosA: ~
Asvear win kssp nv nsrvs . u
aass.-
An thu smewnasa 100000 an a -
time spr ia esneutsoa spprsanAea.
Hoch absssd nothlnG az Ma soeG n,
turs. Al one b ths suasas pMsssa
before his coll no called hsm % slhs
door ana holding eus a ave.ssme Bssaa.
.asd: Here. Tensy. mo ana wse q
Riass os beer.-
1T 10 ReetanR close On ehs TINA. soA-
tinusd ASch. We'll. TN ssaAy. yos
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
Iowa Monument In PeslsIon.

Chattanooga, Feb. 2i.--After three
trials with intervals Of months at
great expense 20 contractors. the Iowa
monument In Rossville Gap is In posi-
ton. II Is massive and beautiful. and
coe, s2O.Ooo. The date for tn dedi-
cation will DO ixed by the commission
ers ap; Jinte! TO locate site and erect
he shalt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26

Malaga. Spain. Feb. IA dispatch
received here confirms the report that
the Moroccan gunbot sidi II Turk has
resumed the bombardmsnt Of the
Preach niibustering parties at vari
Gus points along che Moroccan coast.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-26
o,,,.,,,, Conductor Resigns.

Boston. Feb 2l.-Wiiih"lm Gerieke
has resigned As conductor OF The bos
ton symphony orchestra. his res INA
,ion 10 take effect at the hrst .: -
n,ssen, season. Mr Geric.e -ays ee
will rc,.rn 10 Eurco4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
NEW GERMAN TARIFF.
British Firm Decides to Start Factory
in Berlin.

Special Cabiegram 10 The Star.
LONDON. April 1G.-Under the new
German tariff which has just come into
force the duty Brtish-made cigarettes
Is 81 per thousand. One immediate conse-
quenee OF this duty IS that Messrs Murat-
II, who employ nearly 600 hands in Man
chester and do a trade of nearly 7000O, OO0
cigarettes annually with Germany, have de-
cided to start factory in Berlin.
Mr.. p. l.. Baker of Leicester a leaf to-
bacco importer, says:
This means that many thousands of
cigarette makers in London, Liverpool.
Manchester, Congalton and other towns
will be thrown out of employment.
But there Is worse still in store. The
home market has been secure, but it is
threatened. Soon only American cigarettes
will be smoked in England"
After pointing out that the duty on man
ufactured tobacco is unfortunate enough
TO have engaged the consideration of Mr.
ID. Thomas NJ. p, and the chancellor of
the exchequer, Mr.. Baker continues:
There are probably 5000 cigarette MAX
ers in England today. But within three
years L do not expect to see 1000 en-
ployed. Twenty-Five thousand to swell
tie ranks of the unemployed What will
the labor party say to this?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
THE HOUSE OF THE
81 LACK RING.
BY FRED LEWIS PATTEE.
Copyright. 1905. By Henry Holt q Co.,

.'Six?"
NO"
How much? What's your price?'
She can't be bought. l don't want to
sell her."
Of course she can be bought There ain't
thing in this valley that can't be bough t.
How much?"
Five hundred and fifty thousand
here. don't you get smart young feier.
-muchll-you-take?" He turned the
mare skillfully and started on the return.
mean what l say. Squire Hartswick.
There isn't money enough in this valley to
Duy her. Shes not for sale"
Mighty important, amt yeh?" His anger
flashed up like a fuse. Mighty important
folks up there. aint yeh? Money no object.
Got 1T by the barrel. I s'pose? Well. I've
taken fancy to this mare and I'm going
to have her. You mind that"
You won't buy her, Squire Hartswick. Ii
you get her t'll be by foul means"
All-l-l-l right, sir, we'll see. I've said
it-l'm going to own this mare; you take
note O. what I say. Here, take her I'll
get out here. He drew up before the store.
Now, let me tell you one thing young
man. You may see the day when you'll be
good-and-g1ad to sell this mare for any
thing you can get. You may be glad to do
IT. You haven't heard the last of that caper
last night, young Teller; not by long
chalk. And you remember another thing
You keep away from my premises. Under
stand? You're liable to hear from me now
at any minute. Good-day, sir
Young Jim made no answer. He drove
Hereby homeward, more angry than he had
ever been before in his whole life
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
TRoUssEAU OF PRINCESS ENA.
Pretty Outfit for the Future Queen
of Spain.

Special Cablegram to The Star
MADRID, April 16.-According to the
latest statements in the Spanish news
papers the trousseau of Princess Ena will
be an exceptionally pretty outfit. 1t is in
teresting to know that, according to a
Spanish custom the bride viii provide all
the house linen for her new home, while
the King of Spain viii present her with her
wedding and five other gowns.
According to the reports some of the
dresses have been intrusted to Mrs. An
drews of London, who made the first court
gown for the princess well as all OF the
beautiful confections which she wore dur
ing the King of SPANS visit to London
last year.
crepe de chine gown in delicate shade
of blue has to be copied exactly from one
which Princess Ena specially admires. ON
the low bodice is a straight band OF lace
terminating in a motif OF iridescent bead
embroidery at each end and a shaped belt
is to match.
white satin ball dress is almost severe
ly plain but eminently graceful and merely
softened with little lace.
beautiful evening gown is of ivory net,
the weave resembling fine Shetland hitting.
On the bertha and at the foot of the skirt
are medallions of white Spanish lace, the
flowers hand-painted in light shade Of
Wedgwood blue and veined with paste.
Perhaps the most becoming is an empire
crepe de chine evening dress of clear Nea-
politan violet hue which Is made with the
short square bolero of the empire period in
cream net richly embroidered in dull silver
bullion thread. pearls. crystal beads and
beagies toning In with the shade of the
crepe de chine. Large paste cabuchon fast
en- the bolero on the low neck on each
shoulder and in the center of the back and
front
A pretty afternoon dress of white is trim
med with lace and touches of pale blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
LEFT BY A MOTORIST.
Sum of Money Found With an Adam
doned Infant.

Special Cablegram to The Star
DANTZlC. April f6.-A gentleman drove
up in an expensive motor car to hotel
at the town of Rhenish Prussia the other
day, ordered and paid for a glass of beer
ana left hurriediy. The car was just start
ing when it was noticed that the stranger
had left large basket behind him. Run
nlng INTO the street the landlord shouted
aiter MIN, but with no result. In his ex-
cllement he forgot To notice the number
or the car, which others say was carefully
hidden.
AFTER consultation the host and his wife
opened the basket and discovered a baby
1ast asleep within it. gamekeeper, who
was IN the hotel. remarked that as he had
nine children already a tenth would make
no difference, and took the founding home.
HIS WIFE, however, refused TO adopt the
enid. girl. The baby began to cry and
the woman intending to put her to bed I'M
dressed her. Pinned to an inner garment
were notes for $1,000. and a letter UNI
signed promising 5000 more to the adopt-
ers of the child in two years time Com
plete mystery prevails as to the identity
of the motorist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Views of Field Marshal oyama

Special cablegram to The Star.
TOXIC, April 16--Field Marshal Oyama
who, since his return from Manchuria, has
heen enjoying excellent health has just
been interviewed at length. Throughout
the interview the field marshal showed pro-
found humility regarding his own achieve
ments insisting upon dwelling upon the
future greatness of Japan. Asked about
the lessons OF the war, Marshal Oyama
became exceedingly grave, and In slow
solemn tones said this and nothing more:
THE war has been the most miserable of
all In OLD and modern times. After all for
the sake OF humanity, war must not be
waged without the deepest consideration
and the greatest necessity Nevertheless.
there have been many occasions during the
late war on which L have happily recog-
nized not only material but also real
spiritual progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Kaiser to Visit Madrid.
Cablegram TO The Star.

Special Cabegram TO The Star.
BERLIN, April 16.--It is stated here, APP
parently on good authority. that the kaiser
will visit Madrid May Is. His majesty will
proceed from Genoa to Carthagena, thence
to the capital, and afterward via ValIadolid
to the northern coast of the peninsula,
where he will go board the Hamburg at
Santander. His first visit to Spain will oc
cupy altogether three days. At first it was
the kaiser's intention to land at Barcelona,
but on the advice of the Spanish govern
ment this plan was relinquished With
the improving prospects the kaisers Medi-
terranean journey begins to assume more
definite shape Numerous coast towns and
a visit to Athens are said to be on his
program and it is stated that the empress
will accompany his majesty for at least
part of the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
RAILWAY.

trains ieAve from Pennsylvania Station
y m Daily. Local for Harrisonburg Wsr.
reEtCn, Danyille and way stations
10 81 an. Daily. Washington and Flol!ds Lin.
tied. Through coaches aud sleeper 10 Columbia.
Sa sannah and jacksonville. Pnrlor car to Pine.
burst, y. q. week days. Dining car service.
HIS SIN. Daily. United States Fast Mail.
First-elass coaches and sleeper to New Orleans.
Dining car service.
and way stations Manassas branch
Az :. m. DSily. Local for Warrenton aud Char.
latteSVille
7sOp.m Daily. New York and Atlanta Exnress
Ca Sunset tourist sleeper Washington 10 San
Francisco Mondays Nednesdays and Fridays.
20 pm Daily. New York and Florida Express
Through coaches and sleepers to Columbia. Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta and Port
Tsmfa- Dining service Ia carte.
1000 . m. Daily. New York and Memphis Litn-
20 Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis;
sle,rer 70 Birmingham aud New orleans. Dining
''rvice
1913 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Llmited. All Puilman train; observation TO
Atlanta and Macon; club 20 Atlanta; sleepers
70 Nashville. Atlanta, Macon. Birmingham aud
New Orleans Dining ear service.
Leave Washington $40 am, < 80. AS sos D. m
week days. for Bluenont, 8 .2S D m week ,iays 70.
Lecsburs only. On sunday leave Washington $50
~, 5-0J pm. Tor Bluemout.
Through trains from The south arrive Washington
6:i2, 6:52. 8; so m: 1918 am Except Mondaysl
1905 am. 800. $50 and $50 pm daily Local
ira ms from Harrsuuburg II 55 a IN. week DAYS
am fF0. Lynchburg. $50 pm.
Tickets, sleeping ear reservations and detailed
reformation can be had at ticket ofices. 7o5 18th
St, 81 Pa. and Pennsylvania Station Baggage
checked through from hotels and residences
Phone Main 1880 P. r. r. Cab Service.
II b SPENCER, Ger: Man.
iScs ". Ii T AYISE Gen Pa Pass. il Agent ns'
l. \ BROWN. Gen ACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Food and Nutrition.
Special CabIegrsm 20 The Star.

SpecIAI Cablegram 20 The Star.
LONDON, April 16.-Prof. William Stir
ing In an interesting series of lectures on
FOOD and Nutrition" at the Royal Insti-
tuition. has left the audience in no doubt
a to his opinion with regard to the COM
parative merits of tea, coffee, cocoa and al
cohol as cerebral stimulants. The first
three, according to the learned professor,
are true promoters of Increased cerebra-
er in the shape of the delicate and seduc-
tive champagne or vulgar pot house beer.
is paralytic from the first. Tea and
its fellows promote the action of the mental
q depressant.