davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
NORTH PENoBscoT.
SuHA

Mrs. Lizzie Leach Is very low.
Mrs. Annie Hatch Is slowly recovering
from her illness.
Miss Hattie Billings will soon leave for
New York for the winter.
Lou Leach is at home from Brewer,
where he has been employed for the sea-
son.
Highland grange has invited Castine
grange TO meet with 1t at the harvest sup
per Nov. 2.
Mrs. Lucy Perkins has returned from
Csstine, where abe has been visiting her
son George and family.
Frank Lowell and wife will go to Ellis
worth to spend few days with Mrs.
Lowell's parents before leaving for New
York.
Oct. q. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

ing cough, rheumatism and malaris, Is
so far recovered a. 10 b. on The stss
agsiu, to the delight Of his many trsaa.
Mrs. Il. X. Jones and Miss LEn l.
Jones, Sunday school secretary tor Ike
county, Friday returned from CandsS,
where they attended the state sasday
school association. They report mos a.
teresting ucctings. II. f. LaiSin, gsssri
secretary for the Sunday schools, is dnisi
grand work la the State,
Oct. -. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
sARGENTvIILE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Leach, of Bar Harbor,
was the guest OF III. s. Dority and wife last
week.
Hugh Brown went Wednesday to Boston,
where he has employment on the steamer
City Of Rockland.
Mrs. p. b. Billings and Mrs. Carrie
Bayard attended the C. E. local union at
Castine last week.
Mrs. Clara Bowden and son Chandler
are spending the week with friends in
Penobscot and Wintsrport.
Miss Evelyn Gray and Miss Caro- Mayo,
OF Brookiin. spent Saturday and Sunday
in town, the guests of J. F. Gray and wife.
Oct. q. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
WALTHAM.

II. W. Kingmsn and wife have returned
10 Lakeyiew.
Mrs. Sarah Patch, OF Freeman, Is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Lettie Wiley is visiting friends in
Boston and New York.
Mrs. Ella Fox and little son John ara
visiting her sister in-iaw, Miss Mary
Fox.
Walter Colby, v no Is at work In Old
Town, spent sunday with his parents,
Asa Colby and wife.
William Jordan. who has been In the
employ Of the New England telephone
company, is at home for the winter.
Oct q H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

COu w nftS OF aUy Olutf HaoHEA VEGA
spooking around herey"
mo. not soul"
''She keeps primping and looking In
the glass and blushing. does she?"
Twenty times day. I heard her
humming a love song upstairs today.
and she's taken to going to tie post
Office every night and morning. Dan.
open. suppose some rich man should
come along and coax her TO elope with
him"
Il guess you and Han are both safe
from that" he laughed In reply. and
again the subject was dismissed.
Next day the old maid had her letter.
1t was postmarked Boston. and never
in her life did the way from the post
office home seem so long.
II was from Quincy Livingstone lap
ham, who had got her address from
the agency Quincy was forty years
Old. retired capitalist aud a widower.
and he wrote letter full of sentiment
and desire TO please. II he didn't
know hash from Goldfish. he at least
hAtN tA0A 10 tRhNAt as RtAk AAitAftA > AttAaAs
no matter what a proper person she
was BY the time she had read IL three
times. over Hannah Way had gone
back ON her thirty-flve years record.
She mentally pronounced him darling
Of man. and she got ready 10 answer
the epistie. After she had written and
mailed IL Dan winked his wife out
49, -. a
Got any ginger In the house?"
''No Why"
an go d-wn TO the store and get
some. I've beeB watching Han. and II
she aln't In for time with the bilious
collie then can't read signs"
Nonsense. tell you she's In love-"
"In love with what-the COW 3
shes In love with man. you idiot.
you. Do you s'pose she'd be hummIng
love songs and standing before the
looking glass for a cow
"But where's the many"
That's what | can't tell you--not
now. But I'm going TO find out II I
lose my head"
She was several weeks in making her
words good. but there came day
when she laid hands on all Hannah's
correspondence. She had received six
letters from Quincy Livingstone lap
ham. and FIVE of them treated of love
and romance and his desire TO see her.
The sixth announced that he woald
visit the village. which was familiar to
him, and walk up and down a certain
shady lane until she Joined him.
'well?" asked the wife when she
had told the contents of the letter
'I'll be In that shady lane myselfr'
replied Dap.
And he was. II was in the afternoon.
and the village seemed TO be asleep.
Quincy arrived. SO did Hannah. So
did Dan Dan waited until Quincy de-
clared that he could no longer live
without Hannah and that she must
draw her money out of the bank and
Zee with him, and then he made his
appearance and administered kicks and
punches and cuffs until Quincy was
beyond his reach When he got through
Hannah had vanished. She kept TO her
room for the next three days. and she
might have made II three weeks had
not Dan called up TO her from the stair
door:
''Say. Han, come down TO breakfast"
'Tm-f'm ashamed" she replied.
ASHAMED. nothing. Why. you are
the properest person for fifty miles
around here. That Teller is a patent
ehurn man, and I've been owing him
licking for ten years past. IL 1t hadn't
been for you might never have caught
him. Come down. proper Hannah
come properly down.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
Embellishments
The Only Mediclne
WE USE FOR
COLDS AND
Stomach Troubles

D~,, Resdfsla corasf, Me, MH,-n
We have used your ell r. ~ Il
in our family for over 40 years -
the medicine we use for colds OF - -
troubles. Its great remedy i0t va, ,,;.]
STA. feel | can't say enough ID ~ I'd,
Yours truly, Mas. CLARA a. - Id
Don's let sickness get the best o. MA
Take the True al. F." Atwood - -,
icine to-day and you'll soon bssle
% YOU can eat and enjoy your logl, s,,b
win th=n build you in strength az 49,.
q colcred Postal Cards. e = ~ q
FTcr Write Us II. ~
= iNSs Agents. Foft.an4 IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
CAPE ROSTER.

Miss Lucy westeott, of Csstine, visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Frank L. Sawyer visited relatives
at Backsport and oriand several days last
week.
Percy Stubbs, OF Bucksport, has been
visiting his parents, who now occupy the
Merritt Gray house.
Mrs. Thurston Blake, who is visiting
relatives here with her husband and little
son. has been quite i'll.
Frank Hutchings, OF Orland, who is
making nshing trips about the bay, camps
in small house Of c. n. Blake.
Oct. y. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
MANsET.
Oct. q.

Roy Fernaid has gone 70 bA"E0'
ter business college.
B.. T. Doiiiver and wife are -
copyra,nlations ON the birth Of da'sf
ter Ruth Thursday, Oct. H. -
Mrs. 8! W. Newman snd daugh's'' -
Marion, leave Oct. q for Por'iaha' -
Miss Newman will enter shsT's 0a'''''
college.
Ross league, of Massachusetts -.
in poor health, is spending . few n''
with his mother, Mrs. C. NJ. Ieasu, ,.,o
Oct. 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

candidates were instructed in the third
and fourth degrees, after which harvest
supper was served In the lower ball, to
which all did ample justice.
Oct n =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
SURGICAL
OPERATIONS
Ats0gnCn

tahiish this very important fact.
Thousands OF people have been con.
demned 10 undergo surgical operations.
Their physicians have told them that
they mus, either submit 10 such opera
tons or lose their lives.
After this they have rcsorsed 20
Peruna and found relief.
Other good remedies have accom-
phshcd the same result. but Il IL safe TO
assume that no other remedy has
equaied Peruna in its beneticent work.
Many OF the alleged ineurahle de-
rangements Of the peivis are dependent
upon casarrh.
Thor. Is no cure for these exeep, the
removal IF the catarrh.
Peruna seemingly works miracles I'm
some ~ these cases. The explanation.
however,. is very simple. Pcruna re-
moves the catarrh and Nature does the
TEST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST aRoogsvrl.r.E.

Philip Tspley is bnllding hennery.
Charles r. Tspiey Is erecting carriage
house.
Mrs. Bertha Darby lief, here this msrn-
ing for Belfast.
o. L. Tapley has rspain,ed bis dwelling
and out buildings.
Miss Inca and Wallace stevens are visit
ing relatives in Brewer.
Mrs. Maggie Blodgett made business
trip to Bangor and Brewer last week.
Mrs. l.. J. Jones has purchased Samuel
Jones' twin throe-ycar-oid yoke OF oxen.
Rufus II. sabine put his motor boat, the
Mabel O., into winter quarters at Beifas.
last week.
Mrs. Herbert wssoott and son Harry
have gone TO Providence, Il. l., where Mr..
wescott is employed.
Sewsli and Herman Tapley, who are EN-
ployed at Stockton, spent Sunday with
| their families here.
The underpinning hiss been laid for Odd
Fellows hall, which win be moved there
by Wednesday noon.
Miss Laura II. and Mrs Keziah Jones
attended the State Sunday school con-
venfion at Camden last week.
Harry Perkins and wife have closed their
own home, and will reside with Mrs. Per-
kins' mother, Mrs. Alice Perkins, this
! winter.
Mrs. Franklin Farrow Is in New Lon
don, Conn, visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice
Beede, and her brother, Capt. Arthur
Green.
Mrs. Irving Tarbox and son Newell. and
Rufus Hiram sabine and wife have closed
their summer house here, and leave for
their home in Melrose Highlands. Mass,
this morning.
the steamer Ruth at Arey's wharf. Law
renee varnum stepped OF the north ietty
and fell fifteen feet, landing on the beach
in four feet of water. Mr.. varnum was
not badly injured.
Capt. Robert Morris Tapley is in the
hospital at San Francisco. having under
gone an operation for appendicitis. He
was detsined seventeen days. at sea on his
passage out from New York on account Of
break in his steamers main shaft.
Oct. Y. ToMsox.
Mrs. ]. ID. Wight, Psnobscot. was the
weekend guest of Miss Laura Jones.
Miss Lucy w. Jones left town Monday
for a visit with Mrs. James Jones IN
Bucksport.
Two valuable bucks, owned By Fred
Perkins and Edwin Smith, were found re-
Gently, shot
Roy 4. Smith, who has been at home
for some weeks on account of illness, has
returned to Bluehili academy.
| Hawks, hedgehogs and chicken thieves
should steer clear Of the residence OF
Daniel Snow, as Mrs. SNOW is dead shot,
as more than one hawk and hedgehog
could testify TO, were they alive to speak.
Capt George II. Tapiey, who has been
/ Ill, for the past three weeks with whoop-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
FOUND ~ a s4aklno PE-RU-NA
suffered Thirteen Years wl,,
Pelvic Troubles, Unable =
to Find Relief.
AN OPERATION ADVOCATE,
Pe-ru-na. Taken as a lac,
Resort. Brings Health
and Strength.

A NINA MUNDEN, Brlnk,..
"A writes: y Arb,
~ suffered with female froub,.,
fhfrfccn years, and tried fire A., 'or
fors tn Louisville, Ky, Hjfboa, s' soe.
III spent thousands OF delj,,. lug.
Springs. - ~
|. The doctors desired thar b,,.
operation performed 10 renox. 80
otArtes. which would NOT cons.. ny
II saw an advertisement - .
Pernna and bought one bottle .,s w.
fore had taken IL all could "a, an, !,
bed and walk about. v
AMER taking three bottles w,. :.
well snd hearty as ever.
II gained in flesh. From fla "a.
creased 60 iss pounds.
"if IL had not been for your rrs,. a.,
wonderful medicine, would nov -.
my grave.
81 would advise all s'omea sufferer,
TO try IT,
II would not be without i. for a.
world"
A WOMAN'S LETTER TO W0Nfy
Mrs. Caroline Kramer, Fort oolllr,
Col. writes:
"Tho majority OF women who ara ~.
forsng from dlsordered pariods ~
other troubles, have such strong ,,l,s
in doctors that they allow them IA -.
pertinent on them for kidney, Iivs-. =,
stomach troubles. until they beeos.
discouraged and their money is zone.
"Thls was my unfortunate experisn.
for nearly two years, when nv .,;as.
ton was called 10 Peruna.
~ hardly dared believe that a, lac: +
had found the right medicine, la, "a 4
kept on using IL and was finally cu,,a
I could only thank God and take Goa.
age.
~ have had most satisfying rssula
from the use Of your S~"~""-'~"'>--s'->~1|
medicine and have SATISFACTORY
advised dozens of RESULTS 'FRONT.'
women who were PF-RtJ.sA II
suffering with T., So---o,.o.,,J
woman's Ills 10 use PsfGna and let ia
doctors alone, and those who have ~
lowed my advice are better to-day ssi
! many are fully restored TO heAlih.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

There can be no doubt about IL that
the tendency 10 resort TO surgical opera
tions has been too great In the past and
that this harmful tendency Is growing
less every day.
Experience has demonstrated that
many ailments which seemed 10 require
surgical operations in the past are now
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

being cured by the
use of harmless rem
edies. rernna has
done ~ much as any
nshnr remedy 10 CO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
!, SATiSFaCT0pil
RTSuLTSfeON|
PE-Ru-NA.

woman's Ills TO use PsTGnA and let ia
doctors alone, and those who have ~
lowed my advice are potter to-day I'd
many are fully restored to heAlih.7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

from the use OF your
medicine and have
advised dozens of
women who were
suffering with
IL - 1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-07
Rain as a Purifier.
rT71, e..


Up to certain point all rains are beneficial.
There comes time, of course when rain Is Q
nuisance. even to the farmer, whose crops are
kept alive by moisture. The farmer objects to
being washed away, land and all. And the
CITY man is not partial to so much rain that
the streets are flooded and he is forced to take
to boats to get to work. But this poiIt Of
approximation is seldom reached, and during
the greater part of the time rain is welcomed
save by the picnickers and the resort managers
and the policemen. There is use for every
sort of rain. The drizzle soaks the ground
and gives the deeper roots chance to do their
share of the work of supplying the plants and
trees with nuriment.
PSYCHOLOGISTS declare that the sharp descent
of heavy rains is material aid to health, in
that the water brings down to the surface and
sweeps into the sewers enormous numbers of
germs of all kinds. This is one reason. it is
now believed, why milk is apt to sour after
thunder storm. 1t is not the discharge of elec-
tricity or the shaking of the air that causes the
souring as the housewives have long main
tanned, but the accumulation near the surface
of the earth of unusual quantities of bacterial
elements, which the more readily ind their
way into the milk and cause changes. 1t is
a scientifically established fact that there is
marked increase after heavy rain in the
number of germ colonies which can be grown
upon given surface of bacteria-invting
material. Thus, the waters of the skies are
health giving. They are purifiers They carry
off the dust and dirt of the streets. They
scour out the foul corners. They wash off the
leaves of trees and give them a chance TO do
their work ofpurifyiDg the atmosphere.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-07
sUMMER NUPT1AI EVENTS.

WH1rEHuRsT- Bertha Funk.
daughter Of Mr.. Emil Funk, proprietor of
Govanstown Hotel, was married. last Saturday
evenipe last to Mr.. H. w. Whitehurst The
ceremony was performed at the parsonage of
81: John's German Lutheran Church. in Balti-
more. by Rev N Burkhardt, and was witnessed
the couple. The bride was attired in beauti.
full white gown and carried bouquet of Bride
roses. She was attended by Miss Clara L.
Bussey. The groom was attended by Mr..
Albert Fisher. After the ceremony an elabor-
ate reception was held at Govanstown Hotel.
BRoGDEN-IGLEHART.-A marriage ofinterest
to society took place on June 9th, in Rio de
Janerio, Brazil, when Miss Helen Iglehart was
married to Mr.. Harry c. Brogden. The bride
is daughter of Mrs. Iglehart and the late John
Wilson Iglehart, and a sister of Mrs. douglas
Turnbull. Mr.. Brogden, who is in business in
Rio de Janeiro, is a son of Mrs. Brogden and
the late james McCulloh Brogden. He is
brother of MIR. John G. Brogden, Mr. ]. Charles
Brogder, Mr.. William Brogden, Mr.. Arthur
Brogden and the Misses Brogden and is also
extensively connected in Baltimore.
HURLRY-CoCHRAN.-M Beulah M. Coch-
ran, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Cochran and the
late Willie B. Cochran, was quietly married on
Wednesday to Mr.. Robert h. Hurley, at the
home of the brides brother, Mr.. Charles s.
Cochran, HARDWOOD avenue. Govanstown. The
bride was becomiDgly attired in gown of
organdy and lace After wedding trip MIR.
and Mrs. Hurley will reside on Woodbourne
avenue, Govanstown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-07

Property in Baltimore County.
Deeds, etc.. received for record in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County:
Frank Kraft to Walter H Church.
Geo. +. Weidner. Sr., to Jas. T. Harrol and wife.
Frederick Warrener and wife to William Hilse
Ludwig Sellmayer and wife to Annie B. Mueller
and Philip G. Mueller.
Rebecca L. King to VIM. F. Southcomb and wife.
Adrian Iselin. Jr., and wife to c. CD. Iselin
Fred'k N. Powell and wife to Adam ]. schenck
David Wright to John H. Boehnlein and wife,
Richard W. Marchant, Jr., and wife to Roland
John Glenn. Jr., and Miles White, Jr.. and wife
to Ludwig Sellmayer.
Alfred j K k to John Murray 0 and wife
|. VIM. H. Buck, committee and self to VIM. G.
Mary 3. Buttner ct al. to J. R. sbipley and wife.
G. e. Waters and wife to s. H. Porter and wife.
Henry n: Eckstine and wife to James E. Gray
Denmore Land Co. to Henry N. Eckstine.
Simon J. Martenet and wife ct al. to Bernard
Mary Welsh to Patrick L. Welsh.
Joseph Schissler and wife to Joseph G. Schissler.
Louisa A. Ringgold to Elizabeth M. Denhardt.
David Wright to Ghas. n: West and l. wife.
David Wright to John Caha and wife.
David Wright to Chris. v. L. Ulrich.
w I. .Tuttle and wife to David B. futile.
Henry A. Parr to Northern Central r. r. Co.
VIM. H. Lawrence to George Schwessinger and
George Schwessinger to VIM. H. Lawrence.
VIM. L. Haworth to Frederick Schlens and wife.
Eleanor L. Pinkerton to Margaret II. Smith.
A. W. Stehman and wife to Albert Schauman.
Charles e. Wilson to John s. Wilson Co.
Mary B. Backus to John s. Wilson Co.
Frank Kral and wife to Margaret Prell.
South Baltimore Co. IT, Baltimore Terminal Co.
Avon Land and Improvement Co. to E. e. Moore.
Edward e. Moere to Casper Hum.
Ida ]. Bowen and husband to Clara r Ehlen.
Amanda Oppenheimer and husband to Clara M.
Ellinger.
Ira S. Fallen and wife to Charles d Ehrhart.
Annie NJ Hammond to William d. Marks.
w. Gill Smith and T. Scott Ofutt, trustees, to
Claudia p Hutchins.
Mary e. Becker to Isaac Kinds.
John W. Lohmuler, executor, to @. Lohmuller.
G. LOhmuller to Union Savings and Loan Asso.
Eleanor Born to Jacob F. Mahle.
Central Foundry Co. to August j. Oldenburg
and John Kelly.
Conrad A. Link to Charles A. Link.
Charles O'Donnell Lee ct al. trustees, to A R. L.
Dohme.
Gainesville improvement Co. to Elizabeth Nc
Jno. H. Tames and wife to VIM. Cloud and wife,
Jno. E. O'Connor and wife to Kate Schluderberg.
F. L. Lauman and wife to G.. L. Laumann.
John Schaefer to George Schlaffer;
| N Burkhart to Mano Swartz and w. H. We'll.
Elsie NJ Lubs to Henry A. Voigt.
CITY and Suburban Realty Co. to Geo. Huber.
Same to Robert Evans.
John Ruegert and wife to Paul Lutz and wife.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-07
DEATHS.
tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line

Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
-~-o-~-~-o~>~-~>>>~~>>-o~@-
THOMPSON.-On Friday, June Goth, at Phoenix.
Baltimore county. George A; Thompson, M.
n Youngest son of Mrs. Elizabeth II. Thomp-
son and the late DIR. William 8. Thompson.
aged 81 years.
BUTLER-On July 9Th, 1906. at his residence,
Towson, Thomas B., in his 9th year, beloved
husband of Sophia Butler, and son Of the late
Samuel Butler. Funeral from Trinity p. e.
Church, TowsOn, on Saturday, at p. NJ.
Friends and relatives are invited.
WORTHAM.-At his residence. Brady avenue,
Waverly, July Sd, William g. WORKMAN, in his
18th year.
SLADE.-On July I'd. at his residence, near
White Hall, Christopher @. Slade, in his SD
BGRNs.-July Sd, at Mount Washington. Rachel
j., wife of B. II. Burns.
PLUMMER.-At Mt. Washington, July 3D..
Harriet L. Plummer, widow of the late William
w. Plummer, of Howard county.
BEAUMONT.-At Fountain Green, Hartford
county, July Sd, Holm Beaumont. aged 81
FfsHER.--J 2Sth,a Hampden, Albert Fisher,
aged II years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-07

Corner. Stone for a Fine New Church.
The cornerstone of St. Davids Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Roland avenue and Oakdale
road, Roland Park, was laid on Friday after.
noon, June 10Th. The services. which were
very impressive, were conducted by Rev. f:
Ward Denys, rector of st. Mary's Church. and
who was chosen rector of the new church.
Rev. Mr.. Denys was assisted by Rev. Hobert
Smith, archdeacon of the Archdeaconry OF
Towson. A large number of the residents OF
Roland Park were present at the service. There
was no music. Short addresses were made by
Rev. Mr.. Denys, Rev. DR.. John w. Douglas,
pastor of Roland Park Presbyterian Church;
Rev. W. V. Mallalieu, pastor of Roland Park
NJ. E Church, and Rev. W. F. Watkins, pas
tor of st. Johns P. E. Church, Mount Wash
iDgton. The contents of the stone were as fol-
lows: A journal of the 1904 Convention OF the
Episcopal Church; a copy of the Bishops ad-
dress for 1905; history and description OF the
church, prayer book, hymnal, architects card,
copies ofnewspapers description ofSt David's
showing the origin of the name; copy OF the
papers of incorporation and about 80 in small
coins As the stone was put in place short
service was conducted by Rev. Hobart Smith:
1t is expected that the church. which Is OF
granite, will be completed November LIST, 1905.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-07-07
The Breakfast question Again.

Lancaster (I0.) EI0HttHeTs
Revivalist Sam Jones attributes his deliver
ance from the the pangs of indigestion 10 the
fact that about three years ago and on Doctors
advice he swore off breakfast eating. Since
then be has begun his laborious days with
prayer and cup of coffee solely. II eat any
thing please for dinner and supper" be says,
land eat all please. The two or three break
fasts that have eaten in the three years done
me up for two weeks to follow, and now there
is no table that can tempt Inc at the early
morning meal" Every man must be law
unto himself in the matter of eating. The no
breakfast idea become fad year or so ago
and died out The truth of the matter is, that
the brain worker should eat light breakfast
and the man who works with muscle good,
solid one 1t is not a good sign when man
does not want something for breakfast. If one
feels hungry after dressing it is proof his body
is in normal condition and that be he's not
abused his stomach the night before. A cup
of coffee is not quite enough in the morning
for healthy man. He should supplement it
with little fruit, roll, or pint or quart OF
milk. On that he can think and write and feel
all right.