davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Trustees Sales.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. Aucti0neeT


CHANCERY SALE OF PREMISES NO. 1913
THIRTY-SECOND STREET (NOW WIS
CONSIN ANENUE) NORTHWEST
Under the authority of a decree OF the
Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia,
passed in Equity Cause No 26o25. we shall
,*a. Se Al l., pDTuI ppRSD4Y THE 7TH ~ DL on
JUNE 1906 AT 5 O'CLOCK Z. NJ. the fol-
lowing property in the city OF Washington.
in said District. together with the improve
ments thereon consisting OF two-stOry
frame dwelling. viz:
Lot No in square 1893. fronting twenty
three feet on Thirty second street tnow Wis
conHin avenue) and running back Aauyterly
with that width between the parallel lines
OF said lot to the depth OF Atty feet.
And all the right, title. and interest OF
the parties TO said equity cause in and to
that part OF Lot No. s. in said square lying
immcdia teiy in the rear Of said lot 4 de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the south
west corner OF said lot ana running thence
east twelve and a half feet: thence north
thirteen feet: thence west ten feet: thence
north ten feet; thence west TO west line Of
said lot g, and thence south On said west line
OF said lot place of beginning.
Terms OF Sale-One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash and balance to be
paid in two equal inStalments at one and two
years from day Of sale. and TO be represented
by the promissory notes OF the purchaser
bearing interest at the rate Of per centum
per annum from day Of sale, payable semi
annually, and secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold. or all cash. at the pur-
chaSers option. 500 deposit required at
sale All cSnveyancing. etc. at purchas-
afteep days trustees reserve the right
to reedvertise and sell at cost end risk OF
defsulting purchaser
FREDERICK A. FENNING trustee
CHARLES II. RAUMAN. trustee.
a2l John Marshall place
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Trustee,
~ John Marshall piAcs
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

2:sO p. M--CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS SPE
CIAL. Solid vesubule. electric lighted.
Dining Car Train. with Pullman Sleepe-s
TO Louisville Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Chica-o. and St Louis CORRECTION for
Virginia Hot Springs Dining Car
11.lO p M-F F. V. LIMITED-Soud YES
thule electric lighted. Dining Car train
with Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lex
tnEron and Louisville Compartment
Sleeper 70 Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati 70
Chicago and St Louis Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 5I5 Pennsylvania
avenue. COS Fourteenth street. near r. and
al the Station Telephone $50 Tor Pennsyl-
vanIa Cab Service. Il W. FULLER,
Tsiephone Main 1855 Gel'I Passenger AKt-
mvI6-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Legal Notices.

sT.t RENE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CCLC3i BIA. holding Probate Court Estate
OF Elizabeth J Reynolds. deceased. No.
g. 49S. Administration Docket. Application
having been made herein for probate Of the
last viii and testament OF said deceased and
for letters testamentary on said estate by
Alexander Reynolds and Joseph Walter -9ey-
nOlds IL is ordered this 24th day Of NAY,
a u. 1906. thar Barbara Reynolds. Frederick
Reynolds. Josephine Reynolds and all others
concerned appear in said court on MON
DAY, THE 18th OF JUNE. A D 1906. AT
10 O'CLOCK A n. TO show cause Why
such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published IN the
Washington Law Reporter and The Washing
ton Times once IN each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
tloned-the first publication 10 be not less
than thirty days before said return day.
tSeaD WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice.
Attest: WM. c. TAYLOR. Deputy Register
Of Wills for the District OF Columbia Clerk
OF the Probate Court HAYDEN JOHNSON.
Attorney. my25. Jei.S
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Railroads
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R


LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and 81
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour.
To PHILAD DELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. Z3D ST. NEW YORK
100 a. ID. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
tsO0 a N Buffet PariOr, 5 Hr- Train.
!:s.So a. IA. Diner ana Pullman ParIor Car
fIIOO a. NJ Diner anu Pullman Parlor Car
81 20 o M Diner and PuIlrn4:n Parior Csr
400 D. m. Royal Limited" All Pullman
tIOQ .. ~. Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
500 ?. N. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
''II.S5 ?. m. sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. t7.Oo. tS.Oo. tILc5 q n.
l''' ..EvEEY siYE 4 Hour on THE HOUR
WEEK DAYS, ] A u. TO P. N
SERVICE
Week days: 2-57. 500. $50. zOo. TO. 500.
SO 500, $50. 1000. nO a m. p o. noon
I1.Os. leo. 2o0. s.oo. 400, 4SS. $ %. 5.0s. $50
eco, sSO T.OO. 500, Io.ce. u5O. Ills p. m
IA. 20 IL. 800 $50. 800. ssa. ssS. s.oS s.S.
1900. u5s. 1LS5 =. "a.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO & NORTHWEST. -1LOO q. m.
CT '5c:TTlScINNAr1. ST. LOUIS & LOUISVILLE
slo.O5 A. m. 's-0S p NJ. - night
PITTSBURG. -lI-eo a. N. 's.10 D. m. .l2 20
'-'eI1H CLEVELAND. $40 p m COLUMBUS.
" WHkEELINa. e .loes a. n. $50 p. m
WINCHESTER, SIS a n, - o., IS. % D m
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 10 a m. Il &
noon. 600 y. N Sundays. SO a. n and
LuRAY and ELKToN. 'G@ p. m. parlor
car.
FREDERICK. tS-s5. '-s.I5. 1000 tn
m ssl- Is, taos. $3.50 2. m
RAGEKSToWN. TiO-V5 a. m. and 800 D. m
BOYD and way points. tS-35. 'Fs.B a H.
GciA1irHERssURG and way points. tsx
.-slG a m. tI2-5o. ""LI5. f33o. -5.oS, IS s.
tsW;9A:aISar6N g 81 s5 iI5S l' HScRi6N I12S p ana
points. SIS. '~9.l5 g. N. ".l-I5. TOO, f5.Sc
y.
sDaiIy. Except Sunday. "'Sunday only
Reservation OF Sleeping or Parlor Car
space. rates OF fare. etc, viii be quickly fur
nlshed BY TELEPHONE at all OF the fol-
lowing Ticket On1ces: 1f17 G ST. Telephone
Main 1881. 6ls Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Main PSI. Station. New Jersey Ave and {
St Ticket once Telephone, East 6S7- In
formation Bureau. East IA nri4-ts
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
SEAB0ARL AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office. I12r Peuna. Avn.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Co
lumbIa. Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa AT
lanta. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans
O-50 A. Nj DAll.G-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla also
through sleeper Washington to Birmingham
Ala Cafe Dining Car Washington TO Ham
let ~ c.
S:2t p. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Express-SolId
traia with Pullman Sleepers 10 JackoonvIIle
and Tampa Through Sleeper to Atlanta
Birmingham. and Memphis: also through
Sleeper 10 PinehUrSI daily except sunday
Cafe Dining Car
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR IL
D. c. May g. l906.-Proposals will be
received al this off1ce until O'CLOCK
p. NJ. JUNE 5. 1906. and then publicly
opened, TO furnish the annual supplies
of coal, ice, incandescent lamps, hard
ware, and Plumbing. Housekeeping,
Painting Ma lerials and for Removing
Ashes and Washing Towels Blank pro-
poSals and other information FL. aished
on application. BERNARD r. GREEN.
Superintendent my5,6,8,3l5elA2
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
For Sale-Farms.


TIMBER, great bargain-is,OoO acres. on
railroad western Maryland; two sulphur
springs. sandstone quarry iron ore vein:
comfortable dwellings; good peach land
me pasture meadow; timber pay for
land; net - per acre. Address BOX 81. Time,
O-lSe- ~ ElySl-3t
ONLY $1,000
FOR BEAUTIFUL LITTLE POULTRY
FARM OF II acres: Is minutes walk from
car line. improved by nice little house,
barn, grrnary, henhouse. dairy. and all
other necessary outbuildings. Good water
and 100 fruit trees. Elevation. 600 feet
See dt once.
ONE OF THE FINEST FARMS in Loudoun
county. Va. containing 100 acres. and
located % miles from Washington, and
right on the railroad; six trains 70 city
daily Farm is improved by beautiful
s-rOom house; very large barn, and all
necessary outbuildingS- Fine fruit and
excellent water This is a great bar
gain and Will make anyone a fine home.
Price. only 1880. Terms easy.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. (INC.),
s21 18th St N W my30-st
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
The Times
Resort Information Bureau.

If you have not decided where to
spend your summer vacation-The
Times Resort Information Bureau
may be able to suggest some pleas
ant trip. Hotels in all the leading
resorts have listed information with
us, and we will cheerfully en-
tighten you without charge.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
For Rent-DeSk Room.

WILL GIVE FREE OFFICE and desk room
20 20 some one who VIII keep office open during
Gayi reference required. Address BOX So
Times Office. T,,-9o >,
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Job Printing.

WILL PRINT 1000 either OF letterhezds. en-
Nelopes, bilheads statements for 81 80.
1000 for Sc THE OLIVERI PRESS 9s5 +
ST. NV Union shop. Phone Main sOs7-Y
mya-S0t
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
For Exchange.

BICYCLE for typewriter or on motorcvcle
Address MOTORCYCLE. Station H, city.
5eI-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
For Rent-OmCes.

FOR RENT-A good Office in Russell buIId-
ing. sZ' St NV. with heat and janitor
ser Sc fslce- second floor. Rent, Si2 so PERCY
II. RUSSELL. Russell building, s27 81. rw
mye0-St
HANDSOME OFFICES for Erent in the
MGnsey Building on St, facing Penn
sylsania ave. between 18th and I4th sts .
moderate rents heat. light. and janitor ssrv-
IOeS Iee- fe2I-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-01

PROPOSALS FOR STEEL CONSTRUC-
TION. Office Of building for National
Museum, Library of Congress. Washing
ton, d C. May 81 1906.-Sealed propo-
sails for steel construction for the sec
ond. third. and attic floors and roof OF
the new building for the National Mu-
this Office until O'CLOCK P. NJ, MON
DAY. THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1906,
and then publicly opened. Specifications
and Information furnished on application
70 this Office. BERNARD r GREEN
Superintendent of Construction.
my3lje1, ,4.11,I2,13
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
West Virginia.

CAPoN SPRINGS AHD BATHS
MOST DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN RE-
SORT. with large company every year Ev-
erything that conduces 10 health. comfort.
ami pleasure For rates. pamphlets. etc.
address
CHAs. F. NELSON. Capon Springs. W Va
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Found.
Proposals.

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, d. c., until
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, JUNE II. 1906 and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter,
10 II rniSh at the navy yard. Washing
ton. y. c.. quantity Of naval supplies,
as follows: Sch. $50: Bond paper.-Sch.
67l: Glass, steel chain. wire rope. drills,
sprocket wheels, hardware. brass rod
steel. forgings, chemicals. glycerin, brass
tubes. steel tubes, blueprint paper, photo
graphic supplies. Applications for propo-
sails should designate the schedules de-
sired by number. Blank proposals will be
furnished upon application to the Bu-
reau. h t 3. HARRIS, Paymaster
General U. 5. n. 1e1S
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
For ReDt-Suburban.

SIX-RCDM HOUSE. telephone and wire
fencing, cofrer Wells and Hobson sts Brent
wood. Nd enc car fare District line Rent,
SIS per month ie1-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished. In Keniiworth d
c.; a very desirable seven-rOom house d.
rectly on car line Apply to J. NJ Fowl Err
kenilworth. d. c. Iel-3t
FOR RENT-In Hyattsviile two new
houses; modern improvements. large base
ments; lots, close u cars: SIS GEO c
WALKER. Hyattsville Mo my3o-st
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
For Rent-COttages.

ARUNDEL-ON-THE-B
Mhdhoo. rooms. furnished. $50 season 1908
Magnolia. rooms. furnished $50 season 1905
Two View, rooms. not furn...s4o season 1905
Lessee must furnish own kitchen and
dining room requisites and bed linen.
Apply to THOS. W. SMITH
Jel-fr. sa-St lst st and Indiana ave
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Business Property.

FOR RENT-SIiI Water St, Georgetown: nll-
chine, blacksmith, or general worksho D..
25x50. S22.5O per month.
MILLER-SHOEMAKER REAL. ESTATE co.
1923 sZd ST. y. W. ap25-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Colonial Beach.

FOR RENTAL Colonial Beach, cottsyes
s22 7th St sw.. Electric Cottage at
THE NEW WOI4COTT EoUSE-Open for the
season: plenty OF room. my2S-st
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
Neutrality-suspicious..

WANTED-Large warehouse near B. & o
freight yards. in the Northeast
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
sO7 Street N W my5l-tf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-13

II Is certain TINT a lfei0uz devotion
and arduous apprenticeship are essen
tal o. amy expression through the me
dium ot dancing The rats. the be-
giunrr~ at the Paris Opera. are artl-
cied for five years. and then. unless
they have danced from their cradle.
they cannot hope 20 attain the first
rank
Another quality essential to the great
dancer is infinite patience. The only
English dancer who ever gave promise
OF attaining the front rank failed in
this respect Lola Moutcz was the
somewhat foreign name she had taken
she lost her temper one day with the
manager at rehearsal and expressed
her feelings 50 dramatically as 70
break IN umbrella over his head. Man
ayers VIII endure much Tor arts sake,
but this was too much.
CarlOtta Grisi IS another famous
name of the old opera. IL was she
who first introduced the polka into
England bohemian dance that came
10 stay Ii was for her. too. that
Heine. Gautier and Adolphe Adam
collabocated In writing "Glselle"
There were q score more famous
names that were familiar words in
those days OF the twelve leading
dancers engaged at the Kings theater
IN 1924 for a two months season Eve
were sufficient attraction to receive
more than Ei.OaO each.-L0udon Mail
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-13

lie rocked down on the wavy brown
hair. caught a glimpse OF the pink
cheeks and the white neck rising from
a soft pink gown.
THE same thing told you before
Marian, the same thing this music
tells you. the same thing your own
heart tells yOu-I love y0u.'
The whole room seemed TO sway
with the rhythm of the music then,
air, the painful tension of the past two
weeks was gone, delicious sweetness
seemed to settle on her heart She
felt his eyes upon her, though she had
not raised hers.
Look up. dear" he said; look up
if you love me"
The hazel eyes were raised TO his.
Sweetheart" she whispered through
her quivering lips.
And the waltz was over
They walked home slowly under Il
full moon. One of her pink roses had
found its way to his coat and her hand
was clasped in his.
Under the shadow Of the big trees
Of her yard she paused.
About going vest she began ten
tatively.
Il must, right away" he answered.
"but I'm coming to see you first. Mind
you're at home tomorrow"
But your ticket?'
"I'll change it for next week II
you'll go with me-"
She hesitated. Make it two weeks
and | WILL she replied.
"Doner And he kissed her to seal
the promise.
Dear" she whispered. wasn't II
lovely waltz
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-13
THIs IL MY DANCE. "

crowd. ilacnpaged his arm win quiet
''fhls is my dance and swept the girl
away before any of the rest Of them
could say word
How could youf" she protested. 81
didn't want TO dance"
You looked ready 10 start" ho re-
torted. Besides. didn't sou promise
me two weeks agof'
"Nes, but
Then don't spoil II now. It's the same
old tune, Marian. that we've danced 20
SO often. The same old thrOb and the
same old thrill. and 1 suppose IL will
always bring the same old nchc. IL will
always maks me think of you" lie
held her hand closer
She flushed painfully. "rlensc don't"
she whispered. at isn't fair Fred, and
you know you don't mean IT,"
"Dou't ,nean ~ You ought 10 know
that have meant every word / have
ever said to you"
She gave n bitter little laugh and
looked over his shoulder with unscolng
eyes. II wonder then II you could cx-
plain to me just what you meant that
night, two weeks ago. when you too
made promise. a promise that seemed
TO me little more Important than n
waltz. Not only a promise, but an Of
Ger thai seemed 10 me then very sincere
and beautiful, aud which / accepted.
but / haven't seen you since and I
heard yesterday that you were going
away. Why did you come for this
dance In this way tonightf Did you
want 10 make spectacle of ms before
them allT
fe booked ht her In amnzcment and
almost ran into another couple. "But
I went 70 see you the next day and you
were not M home, nor the next. nor the
next. and you dld not answer my note.
What was 10 thinkf Only that II was
n pleasant evenings hlrtatiOn for you.
Then unexpectedly I had this oppOr-
tunity 10 go west 10 work with my
uncle and It was too good 10 refuse,
especially when there was nothing TO
keep mo here. so have bought my
ticket md am going tomorrow. I did
not mean 10 come 10 this AFFAIR tonight,
but when thought OF this waltz I was
determined TO have ~ 80 came TO say
goodby"
"Oh. IL b cruel 10 tell me this now"
she exclaimed. II saw you go driving
past our house with some girl didn't
know, 80 naturally I went out myself
for the afternoon"
1T was friend Of Sister Clara's |
was taking 10 the station" he inter
ruptcd.
Then the next two days 1 had 10 20
see Aunt Julia. who was III. Nobody
told me that you came; wasn't going
to ask, and never gos any note"
y put II ia tho box on the big elm In
your front yard myself"
I'VE haven't used that box In years"
phe answered You couldn't very
well expect me 10 write and ask you
If you had written 10 me, could your
well. could you expect me 10 write
again TO you and ask you IL you were
going TO write 10 mcr he setorted
What was ~ the potcT she asked,
~ way OF reply.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-13
FAMOUS BALLET DANCERS.
| Stories of In TaEIIonI, Fanny Eiss,er
and Lola Montck.

IL has been asserted that the grand
ballet died when the famous Taglloni
retired In 1915. AZ any rate, the ballet
today IL chiefly n spectacle Of dress
and colored limellght. Except for n
very few performers. dancing ms a
high art has vanished.
There IS no one now 90 set beside
La Taglioni, who was tho queen OF the
stage. Balzac introduced her into his
novels. Even Thackeray condesccnded
to notice her and declared enthusias-
tically in "Tbc NcwcOmes" that the
young men Of the day will never. see
anything so graceful MS Taglionl In
In Sylphide.'" AZ that time she was
the rage. Stageconchcs and great
coats were named after her
La Taglioni owed her charm 60 q
wonderful ligbtncss and grace. Her
stylo was rather idcal than realistic
and voluptuous. a8 was then the vogue
The hldcous ballet skirt Of today she
never wore. but skirt that reached
nearly 10 her ankles N WINS one Of
the principles of her father. who tnught
hcr OH she learned of the art. that the
dancer should Dc modest in dress. in
movement and IA expression.
Another fnmous master. who called
himself "Lc Dicu dc IN Dansc," always
told his pupils 90 use all tho coqueiry
they could
Ncstris, who founded tho famous
Yestris family, was an eighteenth cen
tury celebrity and quite remarkably,
conceited even for dancer. There
are but three great men alive" lac, used
to say, myself. tho Pruasinn Fred :
erick and Voltsire" Gt is interesting
10 compare Southcy's rcmark that n
male dancer deserves 10 be ham.
strungJ That profession of which he
was 80 proud IL indeed an arduous ono
vestrls used 10 practice for nbou six
hours n day. a dancer must be eK-
tremcly strong aud supple.
A curious story i8 told about Fanny
Elssler. German dancer with coal
blnck hair. which illustrates the cx-
trcmc muscular strength dane re
qulrc8. She wns crossing TO America
when she entered her cabin one day,
aud discovered n thiof ubstracting the
jewel ease which she kept hi,Idon un-
der her pillow. Before hc could attack
her sho planted her foot full in his
Ghost and killed him on the spot
II ~ curious that no Englishwoman
has ever achieved supreme success as
dancer II ls possible as Foreigners
assert. that they lack The dramatic. gift. !.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-13
in THE LAST
WALTZ
By BEATRICE STURGES

P>C<-<S<@~|<S<<~~~~~~~
Even a careless glance around the
room showed that it was the last. The
throng of dancers was thinning out,
flowers We're dropping, scraps of con-
fetti strewed the floor. frills and
founces were looking bit bedraggled,
and subtle somnolence marked the
languid movements Of the dancers, who
were now circling the floor to the throb-
bing strains of the old but ever loved
"Blue Danube"
In one corner of the room stood girl
with pink checks and hazel eyes.
Around her were four young men all
claiming the same dance. Laughingly
she held up her card, which showed n
blank line opposite that number.
"Yes. l know" said one in reply 10
this, "you wouldn't let me write my
name, but you promised just the same"
Exactly" said another.
Same here" calculated the fourth.
"Well, I'll tell you" said the girl in a
confidential manner that made each
man think she meant him especially.
'Yes:" they asked in concert.
Lets all sit it out together"
NO" argued the man who thought
he had the inside track; "let's take
turns. I'll begin" And he started TO
suit the action to his word
NO, you don't" objected the others,
holding him forcibly. WED never see
her again"
MY private opinion is that she gave
"a H.
and she's really waiting for him."
laughed one
Some of the color left the pink cheeks.
Could they have guessed how near the
truth his jesting remark came? Why
had she not slipped away before this
last waltz, which she had purposely
withheld all the evening? As a matter
of fact, she had promised it two weeks
ago, but much bad happened in those
two weeks, and now-well, no one
should laugh at her or say she was
breaking her heart for n man who
didn't care for her. If she only could
get through this waltz safely she
thought she would have courage enough
for anything else.
"The idea" she exclaimed with n lit
tie laugh, shifting her big bunch of pink
roses to her left arm; 'I'll dance 1t with
all of You. I love the Blue Danube
and never miss it,"
She stood ready and the first Of the
four was just about TO swing her Off
into the throng when II tall young man
with n clean cut jaw and steady blue
eyes somehow stepped out of the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-13
Mcn md Women.

Men" she said, are continually
asking in the newspapers the ques
tiOns:
"Why does woman always want
to know il her hat is on straightT
"'Why does she sharpen pencils with
her husbands razorr
"'Why will she ruin a fifty dollar
gown In n struggle to save 2 cents Mt a
bargain COUNTER
II think il is about time we women
should retaliate on the men with some
questions like these:
"'Why does a man when he finishes
with newspaper always throw II In
a heap on the floor instead OF folding
it up neatlyT
"'Why when sent to look for some
thing in bureau or closet does he al
ways return and say il isn't thereT
"'Why is his Sunday morning head
ache always due to what he ate. not 10
what he drank, on Saturday nightT
"'Why as he laughs at women does
he fail to perceive that women find
much of the ludicrous in hlmT'1Min-
neapolis Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-13

We have always maintained. says
Health. that a mixed Diet T. fise one
icsf suited 10 man under eximfinE con
dlfl0ns. and u therefore naturally fol-
lows that We cannot indorse the frBfa-
rian idea. diet consisting solely ~
fruits would sustain life for only a
limited period Fruits are extremely
valuable 10 the dietary. mainly for the
following reasons They furnish a I'D
erni proportion % the organic salts
ne~Jed ~ the lody. they supply large
amount - watsr in itB porest form.
they ait digestion. and the majority
~ them have D laxative eject When
peoyIe cempiai. that fruit disagrees
with them ~ II rrrwumpfivs proof that
they have entsn u Improperly. Fruits
skouid never be eaten nc fha beginning
- -s-s~f ~..F ~sfst.~ss- 30 eco ~te-@~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-09-13

Sir William Wightman held office in
the old Court of Queens bench tar be-
yond the prescribed time. aud at last.
on the eve or the long vacation" he
took sort OF farewell OF his brother
judges. However. when ''thc morrow
Of an Souls" came around he turned
up smiling at Westminster hall why,
Brother Wightman," said Sir Alexan-
der Cockburn, you told us that you
Intended TO send In your resignation
20 the lord chancellor before the end
1f August" $50 did" said Sir VIII
'iam, "but when I went home and toIl
my wifo She said. Why. William. what
sn earth do you think that we can do
with you messing about the house all
dayr SO. you see. was obliged TO
come down to court ngaln." Dundee
Adynrfiuar