davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. II Williams, OF London
who are the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Perry Belmont, will so 10 New
York tomorrow 10 be the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Jacob Aston. They will
later join Mr. and Mrs Belmont in their
New York home. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont
going over there on Sunday. They will
all return TO Washington later for an
other stay before Mr., and Mrs. WI
iisms sail for home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

Miss Carlisle was hostess al luuaA-
con yesterday complimentary 10 her
house guest. Miss Elsie Berlin shaw.
or New York. Invited 10 meet Miss
shaw were the Misses LoTtng. Miss
Lillian stone Miss Erma Shaw, Miss
Pauline Magruder. ana Hiss Chrlstine
owen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

Miss Gladys Newberry Vas the guest
oL honor OF Miss Maxwell at tea tllis
afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-31

Miss Katherine Clabaugh was hostess
at an afternoon tea today when hey
guests were young people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Bless her little heart! If | were that chap Id have
run away with her. too. He's all right and when |
find them will see that he gets a chance to make
as good a position for her in America as ever she
had here"
Weir spoke with some heat but if he ex-
pected to meet resentment for his opposition. he
was pleasantly disappointed The Greek lady
threw her arms around his neck and kissed him
twice on the checks crying.
VIII YOU really be 50 good TO my little girla
oh! MIR. Weir, ever since l knew YOU | have
wanted you to marry her. You were fitted to be a
mate to my golden Chrysanthy"
farmer, out of Your class he chaffed, recover
ing from the unexpected embrace.
oh, IN America II does matter They are
all" She broke OFF: then walled again. But
my poor little Chrysanthy! Now-now-"
Llsten! Weir said taking her hands and
compelling her attention, 1t will all come
well. Just leave IT TO feel sure that she knows
am her friend, and will let me know presently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

wretched man and become his wife and there is no
more hope OF the brilliant marriage She might have
made.
Disappointing as Chrysanthy's action was for
Weir himself. he tried take a cheerful view
OF II for madame sake. 1t too bad, Of course,
but don't that YOU need despair | suppose
her husband a decent sort OF chap, Miss ChrVS-
anthy wouldn't have married him Why shouldn't
he work his way up and become somebody, Any
loved. than rich without.
Mon cIity tHjI,t:. YOU speak as If YOU knew no.
thing OF the real world madame answered with
some evaporation "ChrySanthy has read 4 lot of
silly books written chiefly by English and Americans
She another dreamer. who was handsome and
quoted poetry and she thought she had come upon
her brother sister soul do not know the gender
of souls StdSopouo able To dress like a gentle
man. and spoke like Now she VIII see him in
old clothes She will have 10 mend his clothes; she
VIII have no pretty dresses herself When We marry
the mothers choose for us whct her we learn
To love them not they rich, they educated,
and they gentlemen. There IS none of the daily
sorrow that comes 10 = woman who marrIcS out of
her class. thrVSanthy always StdsOpOulO
her own home, surrounded by the luxury she had
been accustomed to, and She saw him only little
daily. Now one by one AL her ideals VIII be killed
When We marry and ind out later that there IS
something called love, we feel that We have been
cheated that something dies within us herel" she
Claspcd her hand To her heart dramatically, but
the father of our children gentleman, and all
friends are gentleolk; and that IS great deal to a
woman.
But YOU admit that Mr. Stasopoulo is a gentle
manly chap. Weir persisted Chcerfully-
Madame Mavrocorthato shook her head ~ gen
tleman is made through his blood not at college
ChrySdnthy will find that out little by little and
after time nothing VIII be left in her heart but the
ashes of what she once thought was great love
Ah, Mr.. Weir. It the little things that count
IN woman $ HE more than the big oneSl For the
blg ones YOU meet only once or twice 4 lifetime,
but the little ones IN every step YOU take"
Weir saw the uselessness of trying to make
her take any other view of the matter than
her own. He sympathzed with her sorrow and
yet felt more strongly Chrysanthy's side than he
did the mothers
Have YOU any idea ut all where they are now
or where they would have been likely to go2" he
asked
We have done all that we could to find her.
without success. Her father diSinherited her to-day
and She Is pauper. Still he would like to get hold
"i her and put her in some convent Won't YOU help
To find her.?
Help YOU to find herr Weir lared up. Il
certainly shall. for my sake as we'll as for vourst
But If | do find her. there viii be no convent bust
ness-or you'll never learn where she is from me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

word 10 her SOmeway this very dav.
He looked toward the corner where ne had seen
the picture There still hung the Chinese lantern;
the heavy plush frame leaned against the wall, as
he remembered II; but there was picture in it.
lie went toward 1t, stupeted. If he could not
beIeVe what he saw, If some optical Illusion was
hiding from his eyes the lneamentS he most desired
to see IN the world. But there no mistake
The frame stood up in the corner of the room, SO
tail and wide man might almost have stepped
through II without bending his head.
Madame MavrOcOrthato came toward the frame
too. Il cannot imagine why Chrysanthy hired
that. 1t was brought here only two DAYS ago-the
night that Chrysanthy disappearedi she said, and
melted into her handkerchief.
But WeirS stricken face matched her own, as
he understood-ls his last hope crumbled before
his eyes. He knew now, if the mother did not why
this big frame had been put across the corner of
the studio and shown to him, all unsuspecting with
It's lovely portrait lit would have been a very
Continued p1gs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

where she is She knows I won't put her in q con-
Vent.
He left the somewhat coutortrd mother pr7o.5-
ing % come again IN the morning. and himself ~
more cheerful frame of mind went 70 the bed thar
he felt the need of greatly For his own a-a.-s
there was always the portrait N the studio. av
means of which he could find out who the Turkish
girl was One can be more cheerful over anothe-
trouble, if his own are not hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

She has gone-left u.s." madame said. in
fearless misery. Seel Here is what she wrote
me" She took from her bosom much crumpled
letter and gave it to Weir 1t was in French.
and read:
Ny MOTHER WELL Beloved am obliged to leave YOU.
The who IS dear to Is i'll and has need of
Therefore, 60 TO him and, in taking his name. give him
the greatest mark of my affection; for know that the
moment | become his wife | to exist for YOU |
be the wife of a and the daughter of
lady,
But love youl love YOU. oh my motherl And if the
other love stronger IS because he has greater need
OF me than you. Your CHRYsANrHY.
She must have gone last night when thought
she was with Xeny," Madame Mavrocorthato con-
tinued drea~ily, when she that Weir had
finished the letter "A few months ago she fell in
love with the chidrens tutor and refused to listen
to reason. She insisted that she would marry him
one. | wanted YOU last night to tell her that
misaliances no happier in America than here.
But she has ruined all. She has gone with that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

WTEIR'S first thought in the morning was IF
w the portrait in Chrvsanthys studio II-
could asSuredly learn through IL u1. the
original Moreover, he ruulInatcd II was ..--
possible that Chrysanthy would communicate H...
the Turkish girl if the two were intimate r.
concluded they We're. and thus eventually she
be restored TO the loving arms of her parent
rather of her mother Blessed portrait, clue
happiness of al the world
As early trusted friend might call on h,-
parent, he went to the Mavrocorrhato villa
Sleur had gone To town, he was told, ht,-
IN the garden No. he would not watt
announced: he would go out himself and final .-
Madame MavrOCOrthato turned very wan
TO his eager, hopeful one No. nothing has .c
learned" she told him in answer TO his inar....-.
"Oh, perhaps | shall never see her again. AM
was so different from the other girls. She Wil"
mind and Imagination She might have gIVc- 80
much happiness. and felt much, if her D.,
been fortunatei And now all. all is spoiled
She very fond of art wasn't she>" N.~
felt that the subject was introduced ahrur
but he could not refrain from mekInE aav.r.
toward the portrait
She could draw a little. the mother ansH-- E.
but it her intelligence her sympathy
insight, that made her ovable "
Il understood that she had 4 great talcn,
art, Weir persisted Sc This studio
She used it as a library. Madame FIVE
rOCOrthatO interrupted She liked to come ..e
and spend whole afternoons with her books
wretched books that gave her such a false
spectIve of hfe-Of our life
Weir was not to be led from art tC literature
heard that She painted portraits marvelously
Portraits: Oh. no
But madame two evenings ago She herself On.
me of having one here in her studio
He did not like TO tell of having seen it, knowing
the StTlctneSs OF ideas ON ProPriety IN Turkey
Madame MavrOCOrthatO shook her head lIStlcsSly
She felt too miserable to discuss matter OF little
Importance
4 maid had come up as they were talking and
anne Mavrocorthato turned to her
What is it, MelpO?"
a man is here from the picture dealers for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

himself Orlcr.u, the k!.lt back to land he threw
what wa, more TN n week wages 70 the man,
woman who had given u1 the letter. for the boat
with the awning and the flags Mas, OF slave
women there were plenty, and all like the one he
sought hut the lI,tlc rI.tt WAS gone
After iruitlc-s search he remembered Chry sanity
Mayrocorthato. and. IN spite OF the morning hour,
hurried To- her villa
Is Iuadl,nc IN: he asked the footnan who an
swcred the door
40. monsieur.
Il wish % speak 20 Mademoisclle Chrysanthy."
The man eyed him curlously
WIS don't YOU go,' Weir asked.
Madame not al home. the man repeated
When viii She bc back the American asked,
impatient a, the iormaitc, of the country.
e." l DO not know. monsieur
Is Monsieur Mavrucorthato n home
No one Is al home the foptman answered
courtcously vet with a certain definite tin,Itv
When VIII anyone be at homc'' Weir
persisted desperately
Il Il, not know They have all gone to Pera"
Damnatlon," Weir muttcrcd as he turned
away. He went himself TO Pera, TO the legation.
and tried 10 work lie went to Janni's and tried to
eat then walked the streets. aIrnless the dogs,
and unhaUpcr than they.
In the evening ne returned to Thcrapia and pre-
scented himself again at the MavroCorthdto villa. No
in lie lett his card for Madame Mavrocor-
thato, and wrote ON it, Il should like to see YOU
as soon as possible
Monsieur Mavrocorthato found the card when he
returned. and took II 10 his wife. DO YOU suppose.
athena, that he could have anything to tell us:
The says he has been here twice to-day and
seemed very anXIOus YOU.
Madame Mavrocorthato tonight was not the
blooming Young inatron of the fiesta. Her face
pale and worn, and her eyes red from much weeping.
don't know perhaps. she replied. lie was
with her good deal last night. She may have SAID
something that IS a clue
Amcsscngcr was sent 10 Hotel Peta1 Immediately.
in spite of the atencss Of the hour. and twenty
minutes afterward Weir was ushered into the
drawing room where Madame Mavrocorthato was
awaiting him.
Even in the midst Of his own preoccupation
Weir noticed madames woebegone looks and her
travelling attire.
She gave him her hand You have been here
twice to-day" there was fcverish eagerness i'll her
tone Did YOU have anything tell u.s."
ITO tell you? No. madame; it an affair of
my that brought me here"
The light of a hope that had been in Madame
Mavrocorthatos eyes went out. She sank into
chair and bowed her head in her hands, unable
longer TO control her grief.
But my dear Madame what is the natter"
Weir asked, distressed at her
evident misery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

lIlIllS-
THE frame2" madame re-
peated. wriukEng her forehead.
Yes, he was here YESTERDAY
morning, when YOU were in Pera.
and | told him to come again
to-day He said Nademoisellc
Chrysanthy hired it for ONLY a
day; but | would not let him
take 1t when YOU were away
My poor thrvSaurhy. Yes.
/ remember now.
She walked to the studio and
opened its dOOr-the door from
which Weir's eager ewes had
hardly been able 10 keep away
ever since he had come 20 tins
end of the garden He pressed
forward unbiddcn. and entered
after her Now he should have
To invent no preteNt 90 ask
about the original of the por-
trait Probably he could ind
out from madame where She
lived Perhaps he could get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
CHAPTER IN.
Mirage

VTEIR'S first thought in the morning was .t
w the portrait in Chrysan-hy's studio II-
could aSSuredlv learn through IL who the
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Blakeley, OF
Kansas City visited Mt. and Mrs.. Joe
Jones Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Forbes and fam.
lily were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Fisher.
Mrs. John Dierking, daughters,
Misses nellie and Efie, and litsle son.
Msrl, we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
N. Harris and family Sunday. y
Our school opened Monday, sspt.2,
With Chss. W. Demoss 40 teacher.
Chss. Harris, OF Kansss City spent
this week with his parents.
Mrs. A. W. Forbes IL on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. r. p. Berry and Miss Dollie
Harris were shopping Ia Sweet
Springs Tuesday.
Mas velms Tredwsy went TO Kan
sss City Saturday afternoon where
she will attend school.
Mrs. John rordham and niece,
Wayne Bentley sp<,nt Monday night
with d. M. Harris and family.
Mrs. Mckinney and daughter, Miss
Ethel, were shopping In Sweet SPRING.
Tuesday, ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

where her mother IL spending
the summer for her health.
We are glad TO hear Mrs.
Wright is improving nicely.
Our new doctor, d. s.
Schrivener from Coihngton,
Mo. has moved In the house
he purchased from M. g.
Dawes in Mt. Leonard.
j. M. Fulkerson spent
Thursday in independence.
Grant Fulkerson has NOV.
ed TO New Mexico. He sold
his farm to his brother. Pay
ton. How about 1t Payton,
that large house will feel
lonesome for a bachelors hall.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

week ago. They have rooms
at Mrs. Olson's aud the latter
will attend M. V. @.
Miss Exielee Weldon is Wis
ting relatives and friends In
Hallsville this week.
Miss Katherine Edwards,
of Blackburn, Miss Bessie
Thorp, of Nelson, Miss Susan
Field. of Napton and Miss
Lucille Fields, Of Kansas City,
have been visiting Miss
Louise Fields since Saturday.
They left for their respective
home Tuesday. One OF the.
pleasant features OF their VISIT
WAS u moonlight picnic ut the
Fields home Monday night.
Miss Eula Lind. OF Gillian,
has been the guest OF Miss
Sadie Stern this week.
Clarence Tucker IL expect
ed back from Excelsior
Springs today. He has been
i'll much OF The time while vt
the springs.
"TenN Ightsi ia a Bar Room
is billed for next Monday
here.
John Rupert went on the
homeseekers excursion Tues
day to Goodland, Kansas,
where he owns . farm.
Mrs. Jones aud sister, Mi 8
Mabel Rupert, of Ayres,le t
for q several weeks stay In
Wapanucka, Ind. Ter, Tues.
day. 4
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
SLATER

Louis Kammeyer, Joe M.
Johnson, Kit Thornton and
Geo. Laughlin were here from
Little Rock Wednesday The
latter two had just returned
from Jefferson City where
they had gone in o skiff.
r. P. Gwinn sold Joshua
Williams farm Of 40 acres
north of town last week to
Ormond Hupp. Mr.. Williams
thinks OF moving to Slater.
Prof. p. G.. Sullivan was
here from near Ayres Wed.
nesday.
j. w. Page sold his resi-
dence in North Slater Tues
day through r. p. Gwinn to
NJ RS. Rachel Norris for $1,000.
Mr.. Gwinn also sold w. L.
Ellison's residence to L. +.
Clark for 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.W. Weldon
went to st. Louis the 6rst Of
the week where Mr.. Weldon
will buy new goods.
z. M. Ross spent Sunday
in Marshall VISITING Mrs.
Edmonds, who arrived in Mar.
shall from Tina with her
daughter, Miss Francis, q
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
NEW ANKFO

Miss LulasJackson returned
home from q Two weeks visit
Ia Brunswick.
Mrs.L Rheisacherleft Mon
day for Chandler, Okla, on a
visit to her brothers.
Mrs. Chas. Schmidt and
children returned tn their
home in Chicago Saturday.
Fred Thierfelder has gone
to Colorado.
Miss Lille Rupert, OF
Ayers, spent Sunday with
friends in New Frankfort.
Mrs. J.. Crum baugh and
children returned from q two
weeks visit in Ill.
Chas. Thierfelder transact.
ed business In Marshall
Thursday.
Mrs. Eager returned Friday
from an extended visit in
Iowa,
10. e. Reidehbach and fam
IN. left Saturday for ! visit u
~relatives ia Kansas.
Mrs. Lao. Zimmerman and
lch{2dren. OfaFSOrost Green.art
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
See Hanson's 26-leaf tablets
for &c each.
Uncalled- for Letters

Remaining In the Marshall postofics
Sept. 4, 1907, which will be sent 70
the dsad-letter office II not called for
10 W weeks:
Mesdames M. A Campbell, Jennie
Patton.
Mr.. Harold Allen, Frank Crockett.
Roy Green. W. F. Hays, Edward
Johnson, Thomas Martin, Everett
Mum, Harry Thomas, VIM. Washing
ton, j.. s. Williams.
M. T. Chastsin, p, M.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

We call attention to the
statement of the Bank of Mar.
shall on the first page. which
shows the bank in a flourish
ling condition.
Mrs. o.. NJ. Robinson has
resumed her work of book
keeping at Jas. Irwin plumb
ing shop after a vacation of
two weeks.
Our special article, THE
Making Of a Successful Wife,"
failed to reach us in time this
week, SO it will begin next
week.
Mrs. T. W. Boulware and
Mrs. Mamie Dorsey went TO
Kansas City this week to be
at the bedside of their mother
Mrs. August Dierking, who is
very i'll.
Mrs. VIM. Riley and two
daughters, Misses Kathleen
and Francis. and Miss Byrd
Meier, of Carrollton, were the
guests Sunday and Monday
of Ed. S. Meier and family.
Mrs. NJ. S. Turpen return
cd to her home in Louisville,
KY, Wednesday after a pleas
ant visit of three months at
the homes of j. s. Kelley and
W. A. Vawter.
Howard ~. Wilson, of
Amorilla, Texas, and Miss
Lula A. Corder will be mar
ried at the residence of Mrs.
Rena Chappell, the latter's
sister, next Wednesday.
Edward Eilers, of Arrow
Rock, called in Tuesday even.
ing on his way to Elmhurst,
H., where be will attend
school the coming term and
graduate in June.
James Shepherd and Miss
Nina Irvine, of La Plata, were
married Monday morning and
stopped of here several days
on the way to their new home
in Houston, Tex. They were
former M. V. G. students.
Prof. L. L. Graf, of Her.
mann, Mo-, was elected by
the school board in place Of
Prof. Hixson, resigned, in the
high school. Mr.. Graf has
been a visitor here at times
and makes a good impression.
He comes highly r~ecommend-
ed.
Prof. F. O.. II. Utz celebra-
ted his birthday anniversary
last Friday by inviting Mrs.
Belle Payne and daughter,
Miss Nora, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Putsch to a bountiful six
O'Clock dinner. Mr.. Utz is
"young and handsome" and
u wedding has been in order
for some time, but either he
hasn't found the girl or she
won't have him or he's too
slow.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
Fine Bottom Farm Cheap

Fine Bottom Farm Cheap
200 acres of Saline county
bottom land, finely improved,
all in cultivation, eight-room
house, new barn, large orchard,
100 pecan trees, plenty Of good
water, at $4,000. The best
m~onsy-making opportunity IN
Saline county. Inquire at Re
publican Office. OIL.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
LOCALS.


Miss Katherine Rea is back
from an Eastern trip.
County Court was in session
this week.
Frank Brockway, of Harde-
man, lost a mare Sunday by
lightning.
DR.. j. ID. Jackson and Mrs.
Ross Jackson we're Marshall
visitors Wednesday.
VIM. Echeart lost a mule
last week from the extreme
heat.
Mr.. Cochran of northwest
OF town lost a horse from
the extreme heat.
Seed Rye for sale, BIC per
bushel. Farm for rent.
Chas. Potter, Marshall.
Mrs. Harl Allen, of North
Jefferson, is reported i'll Of
typhoid fever.
Blue Lick and several other
correspondence were una
voidably omitted.
School Supplies for less at
George N. Hanson's.
E. M. Wright went to St.
Louis Tuesday evening to buy
goods.
Mrs. G. G.. Page returned
Tuesday from Laddonia where
she visited friends.
/. Mrs. G.. N. Hanson and
children were the guests OF
Sam Walkers at Slater from
Wednesday to Saturday.
Marshall public schools
open next Monday. Missouri
Valley College commenced
Tuesday morning.
Missouri Valley College
commenced another school
year Tuesday with fiattering
prospects.
Largest Stock Of wall paper
in Saline county 3-6-7 to 26c
q Roll.
VIM. j. Mahon has just re-
turned from Mexico, Mo-.
where he has been visiting
friends.
Paul Luse returned tn his
school in Chillocothe, Mo-,
Tuesday after a short visit
in Marshall.
Miss Myrtle Tracy left for
St. Louis Sunday after a three
months visit with her grand
father John Tracy.
Miss Myrtle ampbellis Wis
iting at the home of Will
CampbelPs near Miami this
week.
Miss May Collier, of near
Sweet Springs, came In Mon
day TO attend school at the
Convent this year.
Mrs. Agnes E. Utz last Fri.
day released $50 acres of her
farm. on the plains to b. L.
McROberts for three years.
Mrs. f. A. Hightshoe, of
Sedalia, was at the bedside
of her sick father, j.. M.
Ashley, this week.
Miss Bernice Vance will
teach at Pennington this
winter. She left for there
Sunday night.
Frank Hightshoe is back at
the postofice after a weeks
vacation spent at his old home
- -- .f-.|
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06

to old Saline again.
Opal aud Jerrel Wilson re.
turned 10 their home in Mex
leo after a few weeks stay
with their grand. parents.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-06
SALTPOND

Joe Tuck has been III for the PISS,
week and is no better 1t this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mscklsr are Wis.
Ting in johnson county.
Miss Ruth Gray returned from Kan.
sas City last Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. 8. Donpell and
Mrs. Lee w yrick and children spen,
Sunday with Jas. Richards aud fam.
lily.
Mrs. John A. Lee returned home
from Latham, No. Monday.
Mrs. Ollie Mcdaniel, of McAlllstsr
Springs is visiting ~ this nsiehbor
hood.
lease Simmons returned 70 his
home Saturday aftsr : visit N Hsary
20. h
The iargs1s stoek of RUIZ,
Carpets an I&noleuRns n
llaTshall. priels ~ IeWp
angn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-06

strong tea, couple of soft-boiled eggs,
bread and butter and marmalade.
Fruit in season.
Luncheon-A vegetable soup or one
of the many attractive forms of cereal,
with milk and cream, cheese (Cheddar,
etc, and glass of milk. No meat and
no alcohol.
Unless a person is ravenous eater
he would soon become accustomed to
this light diet. and the getting rid of the
drowsy lethargy that too often follows
a heavy meat luncheon with beer or
wine would alone make the change
worth while, even if the staving off of
equity and nephritic conditions in mid
die age was left out of consideration.
Tea, 4:30 to 5.-Never more than two
cups of tea and small amount Of
toast or cake. Otherwise dinner, the
most important meal of the day, will
not receive due consideration
Dinner, to S.-Should be varied ac-
cording to the sex and the habits of the
individual. A little meat, with fish,
fresh vegetables, good bread, and fruit
as the chief articles of diet, should be
sufficient for the brain-worker who gets
little physical exercise. For the mus
cular, handwriting man. who uses his
muscles more than his brain, more
meat is allowed.