davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08

Instances are common where
"logged.ott" lands, enriched by the
leaf mold Of generations, have pro-
duced record-breaklng crops of all
kinds throughout the northwest, and
when II Is considered that the sale
o. timber and fuel from such tracts
&ually defray all expenses of clear
Ing, the inference Is obvious, The
constant moisture throughout the
growing" season in the western
portion OF Oregon operates as a per-
petual insurance of bounteous crops,
and reduces the risk of any kind OF
failure to a minimum. Moreover, q
mas a tendency TO counteract the raw
ages OF pests to a large extent, ana
II Is noteworthy that fruits and
cereals from this region are rated
highly IN all markets, and bring cor
responding prices. Frosts are also
OF comparatively rare occurrence
Where so much humidity exists in he
atmosphere. so that the dangers from
iAis source are scarcely considered
seriously. II is a mistaken idea. too,
'aaI because OF the abnormal rain
iall prevailing daring a considerable
portion OF three seasons that 1t Is
productive Of extraordinary hard
ships' On the contrary. II is of uni
loFm gentleness In character as to
impose slight Inconvenience, and II
Is one or the ironies of the situa-
uoh that every true Oregonian yearns
lof the inyigorating showers that
nave come to be regarded as the
lArolngers Of general benefit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08

on its merits by all
dIuggistsin hfty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
hnre . sanlnle hottie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08

otdllSJlCS SHOW tnaL POrtland, the
metropolis of the state, is the most
healthy city in the United States. it's
annual death-rate scarcely exceeding
six out Of every 1000 inhabitants.
Two immense sewers, calculated to
drain the hitherto neglected Irving
ton and Brooklyn districts OF the
Municipality, no In process OF con-
struction, will, when completed, un-
doubtedly materially reduce even the
present low death-rate, hence IL
would be interesting to calculate the
exact measure of human existence
upon the basis of the combined
sources OF pure atmosphere, incom-
parable water and magnificent sani-
tary conditions generally prevailing
in this model city. As a matter OF
fact, nowhere else on earth, per-
haps, can such an aggregation OF
contenarians be found as exists in the
confines of oregon and instances are
numerous where men and women
have passed the century mark In full
possession of all their faculties, while
golden weddings anniversaries have
ceased 10 excite comment. Mrs. Mary
Ramsey Wood, considered one of the
oldest human beings on earth, Is n
resident OF Hillsboro. Or, and Is still
reasonable hale and hearty after an
existence OF more than 100 years,
the greater portion OF which period
has been passed IN this state.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

RY and by. when She a'i e!tt.i "a. I,.s - pss'e
u and the Italian r,c ami rheIl '.S X. = slrss
and had drunk more shcrnct 81 rblng o
and more coffee. but none ~ these .,ooa he,
anv excess. that prrtcs- peaee same nj pht
which none. but ASi4tic- ttn lSer; : II al
We cannot understand They sal! I'm = ot thef
desire. II more than any other y, trlas
inner and outer selves. but there !.,,.Ixoica5s
Lting of that word lt - the .-,soaN 6
state. of the. cat when it -ods llS ~ - hIniH
and IS 81 quiet ami happy th"l ~, :. n tNo .
purr. but only blInks mildly ON. -. signs >
three rninutes Logothcrt <new !. .' : hitaset
IL. though he hIi never redhN -. - had ~
and knew very well that ItS Pr5..t;v, SIl 2
power to deaden al purpose AMI az, a. oi tai'.
those who ENJOY 10. The '"ic oo(I ~. which Z
opium IS To- produce L lrt'flJi'ns- most OPUS
never quite possible i'r WIN w't..s n. Of pea
smokers or opium e1rer~ the -, 7-'.,,,snt VIE
turns INTO stupor AZ the very n b..atific.
II Is about u bee ,Iuc CONSCIOUSLY .o'{Jsrful N
He understood that this Wonu-- WD.,-,se ss
b,rian girl who hai shown S''ch oD' =, ''jstsr1lias
irr,sisti6leencrgv such unch!nglns r,1 .,,5rr ~
tIor IN tht. search that had --i'eT - for y
two wears. was Temporarily PAiA-t
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

I DGOTHEIl lopkci quietly AZ the SLIM
young thins III 4, ready made blue serge
trock. who sand such things 4 Lady Clara
We're lie krr,, would scarcely dare to above
her breath thrs,, dcno,r ,rtttv dlV,. and he
watched the noble little features. and the small
white hands. which had come down t. her
through generation, Of chIcttdtnr since the
lays when the prmeval shepherds OF the
world counted the stars III the plans of kdt
He himself with ms long Greek descent. was
an .irIStocrat u the marrow. and smiled at the
claims Of men who traced their families back
- the Crusaders. With the help Of 4 legend
pr two and half u myth. he could almost make
himself 4 far descendant of the TyndIrldr.
But what was that compared with the pedigree
ot the little thing in 4 blue serge frock, Her
race went back t. 4 time before HeSIod before
Homer To a date that might be found IN the
annals Of Egypt. but nowhere else III all the
dim traditions ot human history.
Now he said after ! long pause; begin
~ understand You had not told me that
YOUR father wa, a great man. and that his sires
before hlm had Joined hand To hand from the
hand OF Adam himself.
This polite speech delivered in his best
Tartar though with sundrv Turkish termina-
tons and accents somewhat mollihcd Bardkd
lnd She pushed her little head backward and
upward against the top of the deck chair aS If
drawing herself up with pride. Also. not being
used To European skirts, she stuck out one tiny
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-10-02
THE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1908
PERSONALS.

Rev. w. C. C. Smith spent the day
in Olmito today.
w. H. Jones made a business trip
to San Benito today.
Judge Noah Allen made business
trip to McAllen today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Maupin of Har-
lingen are visitors in the city.
C. ]. Palm of Run was in the city
yesterday, transacting business.
Angus Young came down yester-
day afternoon, returning to his home
this morning.
John R. Box left this morning for
McAllen, where he is engaged in put
ting in some wells.
Jaw C. Vankirk of Sebastian re-
turned this morning, after spending
several days in the city.
H. F. bennett of Hidalgo, who has
been transaeting business IN the city
left this morning for home,
David ]. Young of Mercedes, who
! has been in the city for the past two
DAYS. returned home this morning.
Contractor Pat Haley, who has
been serving as a juror in the dis
trict court, returned this morning to
Harlingen.
! s. T. Cooper of Texhoma, Okla,
after spending several days in the city
( prospecting, left for his home TINS
morning.
We. Schmidt, the well known
agent for the Graham Paper com
pany. is in the city on one OF his
regular tours.
]. A. Laurence of Austin after sew
eral days spent in the valley country
prospecting returned to his home
this morning. i
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-10-02

S. E. Piper of Massachusetts, who
has been looking after property which
he owns in Lyford, left this morning
for San Antonio.
Ed. Box of Isabel, who was sum-
moned as a witness in the trial of
Guadalupe Naiar, returned this
morning to his home.
Misses Geraldine and Anna Kelly
left today for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Hardy w. Adams at their country
home near Santa Maria.
Miss De Alva Smith of Mercedes,
after pleasant visit of several days
in the city to Miss Lillian Weller, re-
turned this morning to her home.
Contractor Perry Clark of Harlin-
gen, who is engaged in constructing
Lon c. Hills canal, arrived in the city
last night on business, returning
home this morning.
DR.. ]. B. Roberts of Woodville,
Texas. who is interested in the La
Donna canal enterprise, after several
days spent in that vicinity, returned
to his home this morning.
/
Mrs. Dulceina Purvis of Sullivan,
Ind, who has been visiting in the city
for several days left this morning for
Corpus Christi where she will spend a
week before returning home.
Hon. Clarence A. Miller, United
States Consul at Matamoros, accom-
panied by Mrs. Miller, left this morn
ling for an extended vacation visit to
their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. Kleberg and
daughters, Henrietta and Alice, left
Yesterday for New Orleans, where
the Misses Kleberg will attend school
this year.-Corpus Christi Caller.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Gill of Ray
mondville and Mrs. H. Dreyer oil
Victoria, after an extended visit tc
their mother, Mrs. kennedy of this
city. left this morning. Mrs. Gill viii
accompany her sister, Mrs. Dreyer, tC
Victoria, to spend some time witt
her.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
ATTORNEYS IN SAN FRANCISCO

ACKER. NICHOLAS A. (Patentj. 10 Geary.
BARRY s 5.E .I West on5 SossT Blag 5L5 sSa Pis~
BENJAMIN. p g.. 957 Pacific Bldg
BISHOP HOEFLER. Russ Bldg.
BOURDETTE & BACON. Claus Spreckels BidE
BRANDENSTEIN. H. o.. $50 Montgomery
eafEzE eaeKS Sses e. s
C0CHRANE. JAMES W. Croeker Bldg
SSI1STRTMx I111 RoRr ~ cner1sn rlay
CRITTENDEN 4 HENCH. Claus Spreckels Bldg.
CROrHERs 4 CRoTHERs. Claus Sprecksls slds.
DAM, +. h, $40 Pacific Bldg. Tel. Douglas 122S.
DANIELS. REEs P. sos Golden Gate av.
DAVIDSON. W. w. 102S Market
bEaH BEAH VI JOIN FpEA l. sI4 koh y g. % Montgomery
DENSON. s. c.. 5o7-5o9 Monadnock Bldg
DEWEY. STRONG 4 Co CPatenrl Ner. Ex Bid
DIBBLE. HENRY c.. & OLIVER. Russ Bldg.
DINkELSPEIL 4 SCHLESINGER. Claus SDrecE.
DORSEY j. W. $50 slnsome.
DROWN. LEICESTER 4 DROWN. rs Sutter.
FRANK. NJ. H.-MA SFIELr. W. D.. Nler. Ex-
JAMES GARTLAN. 924 Merchants Ex- Bldg.
GILL, MILTON O.; Claus s2reeksis Bldg.
GORRILL. wM. H.. Claus sprecksIs Bldg
FEaNk GaRIr6S 6 % Ss" E sSs
GUTSCH. GUSTAV. 81 Cd
HALL. FREDERICK W. Croker Bldg
HANSEN. JOHN H.. Claus Spreekels Bldg.
HARDING & MONROE. 422 Montgomery.
HAVEN, THOMAS e.. MonadnOck Bldg.
HERRIN, W. j.. 704 Market.
HENCH. GEO. NJ. Claus Spreckels Bldg.
Hewlett. E. e. 800 Monadneek Bldg.
HUTCHINSON. JOS J. s.. Claus Spreekels Bld-
JORDAN, JOE H., Temp. 47e9. Chronicles Bldg
JORDAN, ROWE 4 BRANN. Monadnock Bldg.
JuDKINS; 7; C. ss9 Monsdnock Mon s BLDG Bldg
EEOGH & OLDS. 702 Market. CO.. Geary-
KNIGHT & WEBSTER. Monadnoek Bldg
LAPACHET. BERNARD P, 10 Surter.
LOEWY & GUTSCH. 81 Sd.
LYNCH & DRURY, 704 Market.
MADDOX LoESSEL. G-aadnock Bldg
MANN SETH, $50 M5ntgomery-
MAsTIcK I PARTRIDGE. Flood Bldg
MILLER { WHITE, Croker Bldg
MOORE A A STANLEY. IS I'd
MeGdANANHAN REKBf 11 s,s Msrcnsnss N. Bds'
McGRAW. 2. W., West Coast Life Bldg
NAYLOR. CHAs. q. s24 Aferchants' Ex. BLDG.
NEWARK, MILTON. $50 Montgomery.
OLIVER & HOAR. Monadnock Bldg.
OLNEY & OLNEY, 1926 Merchants Ex Bldg.
Iss TEASK Eko hESEsT 2SG aTonsssnss rs sas. Bldg
PATTON. CHAS. L.. Claus Spreckels BLDG
PARCELS, FRANK NJ. 941 MonadaOck Bldg.
PLATT { BAYNE. Croker Bldg.
PORTER, ROBT. G., 1Too Claus sprseksIs BldE-
PRINGLE & PRiNeLE. Russ Bldg.
RIGBY 4 RIGBY. I23 Monadnock Bldg
RIX, WILLIAM. Russ Bldg.
ROSENHEIM, SAMUEL. Chronicle Bldg.
sAMUELS, LEON, 773 Market.
SAWYER WA- E., sSS Keany.
SHRYOCK, HAROLD, 2s5 Kearny
sHURTLEFF, CHAS. A. rs Montgomery.
STAFFoRD 4 STAFFORD. 7th and Market.
sTIDGER STIDGER. 62s Mon ntgOmery.
sTONEY. ROULEAU STONEY. $50 Montg'y.
THOMAS. GERsTLE, FRICK s BEEDY. Mkt. .&4ta
TOBIN & TOBIN Hibernia Savings Bldg
TREADWELL, EDWARD 3. Merchants En- BID
WILEY. J. W., 120s Humboldt Saw. Bk- bldg.
WILSON. JOHN RALPH. MOnadnock Bldg.
WOLFF & HOLLZER. 5S5 California.
WRIGHT +. NJ. (Patent). Monadnock Bldg
YOUNG. p b. pt\ICkE. Ilnion Trnst Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
OAKLAND REREi E5 A% Rg!IxAlE
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

BEHh ELEH REAL ESFATm
PARTIES leaving city win sell below cost to
insure quick sale; nice 5 room house on high
basement; south front; lot 5ox135. with 10
bearing fruit trees; all kinds of berries. veg
etables and flower garden; both city water and
well; blocks from Berkeley station; terms
can be had. Address p o. box 329. Berkeley
A 81, 600 house and 81. 200 lot; house rooms:
lot 54x130, finished street. sidewalk and
sewer; it's yours for 81 800. part cash See
WELDON. corner San Pablo and University
aves-. Berkeley.
ONE or two nice Berkeley lots; exchange for
country newspaper and printing office. Write
particulars of paper Box S619, Call office
$500 cash, balance $50 month; modern 5
room cottage; 1911 Charming way; owner on
premises Sunday from 1 to 4:3o p. m
$500 cash, balance $35 month; new, modern 3
room cottage, 1911 Claiming way. Owner,
719 18th ST., Oakland.
10 ROOM house, lot 5ox135:6 $4,000; $500 down,
$25 month $1,000 cash; lot 25x100 for $100
Owner, 1910 Virginia St
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE


NJ A. MILLER 1874 PARK ST. ALAMEDA.
Residence phone. Alameda 2311.
81 50o-one Of the prettiest o room houses in
beautiful neighborhood; furnace; finished in
curly redwood lot 50x150; this house years
10 days; can borrow 5000 on this property.
s2.s5o-5 room cottage on a beautiful street;
fine lot; modern house, with plenty of fruit.
ss.4oo-5 room bungalow San Jose; $500
down.
s5.0oo-Cottage of 5-rooms; this is one of
the finest built houses in Alameda; French
plate glass beam ceiling cement basement n and
Issy Isa.a artistic on santa oia'' av-' i0' S'''4
rooms; finest avenue. This house is modern
and cannot be built for less than $4,000; party
must have the money.
Lots of every description easy terms. See
me for bargains. Money to loan to build with.
date with me for Sunday Horse and surrey at
H. A. MILLER. 1874 PARK ST. ALAMEDA.
Residence phone, Alameda 2311.
1414 PARK ST REAL ESTATE.
BAY SHORE BUNGALOW FOR SALE.
81, 4,25o-Overlooking the bay in choice neigh
borflood, new room bungalow; living room,
16x24, with large bay window commanding un-
obstructed marine view; open freplsces In living
Iooui duu uluiuS fODIu Wulcu 10 dSAoSS icScPtioA
hall. and beautifully paneled; large sunny bed
rooms; ample closet space; convenient kitchen
and pantry; gas and electricity; GOOD cellar;
not alone well built but very attractive. both
as to exterior and interiors; the house is the
ideal bungalow. and when the location is con-
sfdered, overlooking the bay and surrounded by
all new. well kept homes, 1t offers an oppor-
tunity seldom found at such price; seeing Is
believing; come at once.
April /; lot 37:6x1l5; driveway; well built by
days labor; very attractive; several new Tea
lures; convenient to trains and cars; exception
ally easy terms; finished to suit.
H. B. BLANDING,
1414 Park st. Real Estate.
e. D. JUDD CO.,
2409 Santa Clara Avenue,
Next to Citizens Bank.
50, ,000-Special bargain in cottage OF rooms:
large lot; fine location; has CRATES:
electricity; porcelain bath. ETC.; cash or
terms
Phone Alameda 81. Residence phone Ala 1853.
FOR. rent or lease. near Mission ST. station-1o
room modern house. with nnished storerooms
and hne laundry In basement hot water fur
mace comfortable and convenient for both
trains Apply 1915 Benton ST.. Alameda.
So, ,ooo-Modern room cottage; high basement;
very central; half block Rom station and
streetcar hnes lot 35x135: must be seen to
be Appreciated: easy terms. Owner, box 292,
Call Office. Fillmore st.
81 400 cash, balance mortgage; room cottage;
good location: or 5000 down and easy terms,
investigate. POLLARD, 1923 Park St
w: II. POLLARD. REAL ESTATE AND IN
SuRANCE. 142S PARK ST.. ALAMEDA.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

s ROOM, CORNER BUNGALow-s75o DOWN
ARTISTIC-PRACTICALL NEW-A SNAP
NEAR PIEDMONT STATION, OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30
WANT ADS
OAKlAAD ALAMEDA BtRKlH FUUTTVAIF

ROOMS TO LET-oakIand-Con
17TH ST., 67S, cor Castro-Fine large room.
suitable for gentleman. Phone Oakland 9l33-
2 NICELY furnished front rooms; near carllas
and Key Route 1Os9 SD ST.. Oakland
THE BEVERLEY. 95S Clay ST. near 10Th
Modern sunny rooms. en- suite or slnsle
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
A REAL NOVELTY.

Really the greatest novelty that has
been seen this season is a hammock
cover: IT Is backed by lots Of practical.
good, Commonsense. too. Many a ham
mock. faded and detected looking, IS
perfectly strong. without break, ard
altogether too good 10 be discarded.
The cover that an ingenious sirl has
de-ised is Of natural linen. a Piece Is
cut to IL the TOD Of the hammock.
while 20 thiz is scanned on both sides a
valance about the depth Of the dis
carded fringe
This valance had upon 81 a semi-oon-
ventiOuaI design, stCnciled in dull green
and yellow. the whole outlined In brown
heavy working cotton. The lower edge
OF the valance was ravsled and the
fringe knotted- Pillows were covered
u matCn--a design with the sane motif
and treated in the same combination Of
coiprs being stenciied upon each
The result was not only artistic. but
eninently practical, cool, and cleanly.
The stehciliug was done, OF course. in
fast" dyes, So that the cover was
made washable
There are possible many variations OF
this idea so that the girl who Is not an
artist Ohis one wasl may devise other
and similar decorations for her ham,
mock cover-suCh as outline work in
very coarse cotton or rama, or applied
stripes, or polka dots OF dull tinted
linen.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
MERRY WIDOW HATS
PROVOKE A VAIL
FROM J0BBERS.

ST. PAUL. MINI. May Is.-FIt.y
millinery jObbers. IN session at ths
Ryan. ars decidedly in the dumps. ana
see no way out except TO register a
kick with the express companies. The
new Merry Widow" hat IS at the bot
tom or the difficulty. WOmen's hats are
increasing in size. and the present
Chinese umbrella article. boxed for eL-
press shipment, means a rate which a
year ago would have carried a half doz-
en- OF the pOwder-pUn creations then in
vogue.
The Jobbers spent all day yesterday
worrying over the situation. and today
decided TO make an emphatic protest 10
the express companies, on the groun. ;
that they cant successfully combat
woman's viii, and can't stay in business
a. a profit II they are compelled to ex-
press Merry Widows. az the present
rates. Freight rates. the jobbers say.
ere reasonable, but they don't see lust
how they can ship hats by freight. and
then there's the danger that the rail
ways VIII enforce the Grating rule. and
a Merry Widow" in a crate, with three
10 the car, IS about as convenient to
handle as French porcelains
Fifty OF the larger millinery jobbers of
the Middle West are represented at the
session. The visitors relieved their feel
ings by dining at a recently completed
cafe, which is one OF the finest in the
West.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
BRIDES ALL PRETTY;
REASONS FOR
G00DL00KS.

Come and have a look az her
clothes" urged a friend. speaking 70
me Of a prospective bride. She viii be
such q pretty bride" Pretty"
echoed. IT, questioning amazemeut:
surely yOu do not call her pretty"
To which NY friend replied that II the
girl was not actually pretty herself
she would make a really beautiful pic
tUre IN the lavish dajutiuess OF her
wedding rinery. You wait and see or
better still come and take a view OF
her beautiful things. T. we can get
her 20 try some OF than on for our
benefit. you Will be convinced Of my
statement concerning her prettiness as
r. bride"
So there was nothing 20 do bat ac-
cept the invitation TO inspect the mllli-
merry and muslin, the gowns and wraps
and other accessories Of the damsel
who Will become wife when the first
June roses open their buds. I had
70 admit after looked my iii at
all the Ioveliness and daiutiness that
had been accumulated IN "a year OF
planning and sewing that n clothes made
the woman, as they are said 20 make
radiant creature indeed Her good-na-
tured willingness 10 let us see the effect
OF this and thar on her further strength
ened my belief that she would be ac-
claimed a pretty girl on the day Of her
bridal at least.
But after I had thought over the girls
transformation from quite an ugly
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
SEVEN TROUBLES OF WOMEN.

At first the oolic, tender little thing!
And then the teeth-that come 10 make
her sad.
And keep her nervous mother wonder
ing.
dad
Next the long and trying days IN
And then the music lessons she must
Forever practioing by rots and rule.
No matter how her tender fingers
ache
And then the sorrow which she has to
bear,
Because her legs beneath her skirts
must show
Because in brsids she has to wear her
When SIZE IS old enough to have a
beau.
Next the heartaches and the cherries
nights
When he and she have quarrsled. and
she waits
And wonders II the world still has de-
He comesi And so that woe evapor-
ates.
Last trouble or them all, and this. alas,
II is that gives her the world-weary
look.
And fingers with her as the seasons
The trouble that she has to keep a
cook.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
WOMEN, BEWARE
Of GREEN PEAS!
They Make Flirts of You,
Says Society in
Paris.

PARIS, May 1S-Girls who eat green
peas are bound 20 dlrt: they can't help
II. Cabbage and oaulihoweT make PEG
pie vulgar and stupid. And the cure
Tor a bad-tempored husband is TO i'll
him with hoiled carrots.
These are few Of the laws OF vege-
table therapeutics as laid down at the
recent Pathological Congress OF Paris.
The Psychologists studied and discussed
at great length the best manner OF
utilizing vegetables for the physical
and moral welfare or the human race.
They pointed out that although some
vegetables are a preventive against
diseases OF one sort or another there
are many vegetables which produce
illness or, IN case OF over-lndulgence,
death. After many experiments the
investigators laid down broad laws OF
vegetable therapeutics.
POTATOES. for instance, should be eaten
, by judges, magistrates, editors and
those engaged in similar occupations.
they develop the reasoning faculties,
. Give great mental balance and calmness
Of reflection. Over-:ndulsence, however,
produces apathy, Indifference, lazlness-
Confirmed pOtaUo-eateTs are likely 70
possess more reasoning powers than
warmth Of heart.
Carrots viii cure bad temper. They
are especially good for bilious and Peev-
fish folk. Persistent eating of boiled
, carrots win cure jealousy, melancholy,
! feelings, OF wrath and revenge, auG' IN
short the caTrot-e eater will become IN
time easy-golrg, BoOd-naJuIed ana pld--
idly aHectiOuate.
SPINACH is good for men OF action. All
I great generals have devoured u IN large
cisiOn. ambition. energy: and II Is the
ideal food for tickle and hesltatlns
people. a proper diet OF spinach VIII
put an end to dawdiing In any house
( hold.
Those who yearn for poetic thoughts
. and artistic ideas should go IN -uL
French beans. They create poets.
SDrrel. on the other hand, lenos 20
sadness and disc Oura cement, and those
who persist I'm eating II become VIC
, Tins of the dream habit, OF night
mares and decisions.
Green peas. as has been said, are
dangerous I'm the extreme. They de-
VeIop frivolty They make women ca
precious and reckless. Men and women
who eat green peas are given 10 rlrI-
ing and-if they eat many-are not TO
he trusted. According TO the patno-
l0gists, green peas are responsible Tor
the majority of divorce cases and SIM
ilgr scandals in high life,
The white hariCOt bean IS ali rlgnL.
lie IS The king Of the vegetable world
He gives brain and Drawn White
Elrsc1- beans. however. should never
lc eaten save with butter or Oh. Ihus
r-e1ared Jhev provide g food far more
. STRENGTHENING than butchers meat. They
restore the nervous system. They are
good for the day labOrer and the brain
worker. All men distinguished Tor pny-
seal proves or great brain power
have been bean eaters, ana the path
oloEists cited Carlyle, Gambetta. ID
sen. d'Israeli and a score Of others.
4 1udirious combination Of these vege-
tables will in time, produce a perfect
~ well balanced man