davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-14
choteau Crook No. 3.

Choteau Crook No. 3.
Miss Marie Murray spent .
few days the drst Of the week
the guest VI hsr friend Anna
Lyons.
Mrs. John Otto and baby de
parted Tuesday for N extended
visit Id Iowa.
Mrs. Eta Rutty Of Dayton,
Wisconsin, WAS the guest Ut
Mrs. W. +. Lyons last week.
"A brother-in-law and nephew
or Mrs. Walter Cochran arrived
Tuesday night from Wisconsin,
- look over the country with :
view Ut locating.
II Is reported that A. j. Baker
negotiated the sale Ut John De
laney's farm but We can not
vouch for the truth Of it.
Fred Steigert il cleaning up
al the grain In sho OK through
this neighbOrhOssd.
Kennedy.
That Was ! line rain we had.
Have you had roasting ears?
M -
The Farm 4 Home Telephone
C,. put in = pllOne for JAS. Nolan
last week.
Albert Zirklebauch and family
visited with August Loken and
family Sunday.
A crowd of boys held their
weekly meeting 1t Ole Noes
Sunday.
John Broz 10 building . corn
crib and granary.
Jas Nolan started up his new
threshlng machine It Ole Noes
saturday he will thresh for VII
his neighbors.
The Stokesbury boys panied
their chick en- house last week,
it WA hard TO tell which got the
most paint the boys or the
chicken coop.
Carl Nelson built q grsnary
last week 70 hold his surplus
crops.
John 6tokesbury's hired men
left for parts unknown Tuesday.
SLOW Poke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

Charles Bruehl, As years, $50 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest
James NJ. Dick, 20 years, 1880 Sixth street
northwest.
Lena Sheer, 81 years. 1915 Eleventh
. street northwest
Frank Beirlein, S years, SIS Twenty-dfth
street northwest.
Bessie Weinberg, years, Children
Hospital.
Thomas NJ. L Farrell, 81 years, 200 G.
street northeast.
Elizabeth Kaiser, 70 years, COZ o street
northeast,
Erma l. Robertson, l month"; 1910 Sixth
street northwest.
Infant Of William and Kate A. Rollins,
] day, 1Ol6 NJ street southeast.
Infant of William II. and Minnie
Richie, 1 hour, 1895 Monroe street
northwest
William c. O'Meara, 78 years, 22T B
street northwest.
Malcolm Thompson, So years. H122 Eighth
street northwest.
William A. Sharp, 60 years. 329 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue southwest.
Emma l. Cole, 80 years, 435 Seventh
street southwest.
Abner Burgess, IS years, 425 Thirteenth
street southeast
Blanche Y. Kendrick. months, l0l4
Wisconsin avenue.
Ruth Miller, 4 months, 21s Third street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
WONDERED WHY
Found the Answer Was "CoTse."

Many pale. sickly persons wonder for
years why they have to suffer so. and
eventually discover that the drug
cafreine-in coffee is the main cause Of
the trouble.
Il was always very fond OF cofree and
drank it every day. I never had much
flesh and often wondered why I was
always so pale, thin and weak.
About five years ago my health com
pletely broke down and was confined
to my bed. Ny stomach was in such
condition that 1 could hardly AXE suf-
hcient nourishment TO sustain life.
During this time I was drinking
coffee, didn't think T'could do without IT
After awhile I came to the cOnCIu-
sion that coffee was hurting me, and
decided to give It up ana try Postum. I
didn't Ike the taste of 1t ct 1rst. but
when It was made right-boiIed until
dark and rich-I soon beca me very fond
Of H.
In one week began to feel better.
I could eat more and sleep better. Nv
sick headaches we're less frequent and
within five months I looked and felt like
a new being, headache spells entirely
NY health continued to improve and
today I am we'll and strong, weigh us
lbs. / attribute my present health to
the hfe-giving qualities Of Postum. %
There 81 a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read, THE Road to Well
vile, in pl1gs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are 0enuine. true. and fun OF human
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
GIRL COMING HOME
FROM LONG JOURNEY

When Miss Julia eros returns to
Washington from York HarboT, Ne, to-
night, she will have considerably
widened her geographical knowledge.
and, incidentally, developed a truer ap-
probation Of hlial duty than she has
heretofore possessed.
Miss eros IS fifteen years old. and in
knowledge of the ways OF the world is
equal TO babe. She never has trav-
eled, her lie being encompassed by the
four walls Of her home at IH Pelnsyl-
Vania avenue
Last Friday night a party OF friends
leaving for York Harbor invited her 70
90 along. and she, supposing that a
trip TO York Harbor. Ne. was equiva-
lent TO a moonlight excursion on the
jamestown, readily consented TO accom-
pany the others. She left without noti-
flying her father.
AS the train sped through miles and
miles OF fields, whizzey; through cities,
and hummed past villages. little Miss
eros became surprised, then puzzled,
and finally alarmed.
In the meantime, after waiting valnIy
for his daughter % return home, MT
eros notified Captain Boardman Of her
disappearance, and the police started
forthwith an investigation.
BY the time Miss eros arrived at
York Harbor she was thoroughly terri
fed She had no idea that her friends
could have contemplated such an extern
sive trip. Immediately she wired 10 her
father plaintive little wall.
i want 10 come home. she said.
Funds were sent her and by tonight
This young lady OF experience will be
safely gathered TO her family again.
And the next time she starts of with a
party OF friends she probably will as
certain where she is going to wind IN
before she leaves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
MASTADON IMAGE
FOUND IN CAVE

FRANKFORT, KY. Aug. 3.-While ex-
ploTing Boone's cave. in the cliffs OF the
Kentucky river. above High Bridge. a
party in Cincinnati travelling men dis
covered the image Of a mastodOn carved
In solid mass Of rock which was the
idol OF the cave jewellers Of prehistoric
ages. They also discovered and are
carrying home with thCm petr{fed
bones Of human beings or animals that
Inhabited the cave thousands of years
ago, and these VIII be turned over 10
mai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
BURNHAM
FRACTURES SKULL
Notable Skyscraper Builder Falls
From Street Car While
in Detroit.

CHICAGO. Aug. al T. Durham.
brother OF d. H. Durham. the Chicago
architect. fell from a street car in De-
troit. Mich, last night and suffered a
fracture OF the skull which the physi-
clans Of Grace Hospital in that city
fear will result fatally,
At the Durham residence in Evanston
1t was said that the injured man had
superintendent the construction OF sew
eral Of the largest skyScr3 pers in the
country, notably the Wana-laker build
ing in Philadelphia, and the Hibernian
Bank building in New Orleans.
He is a civil engineer and ten years
ago was employed IN Chicago. His
home is IN Waltham. Mass. where his
wife and five children live. He is sixty
four years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
CHARGED;
WILL GO TO JAIL

With a charge OF burglary facing him.
William Wilson was remanded 70 the
United States jail this morning pending
his hearing before the grand jury. VII
son was arrested IN Trenton, \. J.,
just as he was leaving ne State prison
after serving a term for robbery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
YANKEE ATHLETES
SEE SIGHTS OF PARIS
Men Who Crossed From London
Capture Prizes From French
Contestants.
Contestants.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The Flying Squad
ron" Of American athletes who invaded
France for a two-day meet are today
taking in the sights Of Gay Paree." In
the second days meet at Colonies yes
terday the Yankees were winners. VII
liam T. Hamilton, Chicago. won the
lO0-meter dash from scratch. II. J.
Trube, Now York. took the l50O-meter
run, and Z. T. Cooke. the Cornell pole
vaulter went a foot above his nearest
competitor
J. c. Carpenter who the day before
took the S00-meter run, ran the 400-meter
course IN % secands. and won easily.
II. A. Gidney, Boston, captured the
broad jump. The attendance was much
better than on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
Engine Not in Condition to
Attempt Test Today, as
Was Expected.
INVENTOR CONFIDENT
ON EVE OF FLIGHT
Walter Wellman Among Crowd AS
sembled at Fort Myer to Wit
ness Preparations.

Although work has been rushed all
day on Captain Baldwins dlrigible ball
loon. which is now in the immense shed
at Fort Myer, II is probable that the
initial trial flight Will not be attempted
until tomorrow.
Captain Baldwin and Glen II Curtis,
Of Hammondsport, n. Y, who built the
engine OF the dirigible. thought that it
would be ready this afternoon, but
found there were too many finishing
touches to be put on before all would
be IN readiness.
The netting which attaches the car TO
the great silk gas bag had 70 be re-
arranged this morning, and the pro-
peller is still TO be attached. Captain
Baldwin declares that il may be late
tomorrow sf,s rnoon before they will
have everything ready TO make the
flight
Imitation Finished.
Just before the trial the airship will
De taken out of the great balloon shed
and towed up to the parade ground, a
mile away. An immense canvas tent
has been raised there. The imitation OF
the balloon with hydrogen gas was I'm
ished yesterday Several captive ball
looms also have been filled with gas,
and they will be used by members Of
the Army Signal Corps to test the at
mospheric conditions just before the
flight.
Mr.. Curtis said this morning that ne
Is satisfied with the engine after the
test he made yesterday. This was the
first sine the powerful little driver was
tried, and as success depends upon 1t,
Ir
1ubilant. The engine Is Of 25-horsepow-
er, and IS calculated to drive the dirlgl-
bic al twenty-fOur mile rate.
Captain Baldwin is not apprehenslv5
OF any accident, although he says that
one spark from the engine, II II got TO
the gas bag, would cause an explosion
with possible fatal results.
A crowd OF spectators, which included
o humber OF men well known IN con-
nect'on with aeronauticss was at the
balloon shed all day. watching the prep
arations with curious interest
Crowd Disappointed.
Many had come anticipating the trial
flight, today, but were disappointed on
learning that 1t must be postponed.
Walter Wellman, who attempted to
reach the North Pole in a balloon, was
among them.
II the initial flight is a success, and
those interested In the balloon are con-
fdent that 1t will be. daily flights will
be made for some time, Captain Bald
win plotting and MI Curtis taking ARE
OF the engine.
While confident that the fight will be
a success, Captain Baldwin Is anxious
10 have il over. If the airship can hy
twenty-four miles in one hour. he will
be paid $4,000 by the Government
Mr.. Curtis is the builder OF the ia
NOUS aerOplane. June Bug, and Is now
building TWO heavier than air aero
planes at his factory in HammOndspOrJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
GIRL is ATTACKED
BY ARMY OF BATS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3-Minnie
WickershaT1, nineteen years old, of 1903
Spruce street, had a terrible experience
last night while walking in the bo-
tanical gardens OF the University Of
Pennsylvania. She was attacked By an
army OF bats, which few into her face,
and one OF which became entangIed in
her hair.
Hyster!cal from fright, the young
woman ran, turning in at the University
Hospital At the top step she slipped
and fel, fracturing one of her arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
TRIANGULAR SIGNS
ON PARKING, MUST GO
Corporation Counsel Thomas De
cides That They Obstruct
Public Travel.

Following the report Of Capt. r. Is.
Boyle, OF the Third precinct, concerning
the placing of triangular signs on pub
lie parking. Corporation Counsel z. H
Thomas has submitted TO the Commits
sioners an opinion in which he holds
that such signs may be regarded as an
Obstruction 10 travel, and therefore pro-
hibited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
WASTE PAPER BOXES
DENIED IN LEXINGTON
Request of Citizens Refused by
Authorities, as Service Does
Not Extend So Far.

In response TO the request Of the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
associations. that waste paper boxes be
placed near the Esckington and Emery
Schools. and at the corner Of Lincoln
road and Quincy place northeast. \.
Ball, acting superintendent of the
Street Cleaning Department, says that
the placing Of the boxes is imprac-
ticable. as the service does not extend
TO that locality. The association Will
be so informed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
Died

MATTlSGLY-on SUNDAY, august 2 1893. az
80 p m. JOSEPH " MATTTNGI.Y.
agi'd seventy-tWo years
Funeral from his late residence xxx Fifth
street northwest, az p. N. Tuesday. Il
FARRELI-On Friday. July q. 1sos AZ e.,a
.. m. THOMAS NJ. l.. tire beloved ms.
band OF Mamie T. Farrell (nse TuohyJ and
stu q Mary J. and the late James J.
Funeral VIII take place from hts lata
residence, $40 Second street northeast Tues
day morning, August 4. at 10 o'clock
Solemn high requiem mass at ST. Alovslas'
Church. Friends ana relatives ere respect
fully invited 20 attend. aai-st
JEFFRIEs-On Sunday. August g. 1908 AZ
$3.50 p. m, CONSTANCE HURsIORTH be-
loved wife OF Hayward H. Jeffriez
Funeral services at her late residence. zss
II street northwest, At 8 clock p. m. IN
terment private. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
SPANISH VETERANS
CONVENE AT TROY
Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, De-
partment Commander, Speaks.
Field Day Tomorrow.

TROY, y. Y. Aug. 3.-The Nth an
nual encampment of the Department of
New York. United Spanish War Vet
Grams. convened in this city today. A
large number Of delegates were pres
ent. The business sessions began this
morning at the courthouse, where the
delegates were welcomed by Mayor
Mann.
The response was by the department
commander, Admiral Joseph B. Cogh-
Ian. L. S. y.
The greater portion OF todays ses-
sion was devoted TO the reception OF
credentials and the reports OF commit
tees. Tomorrow, there Will be a parade
and field day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
CRUSADE ON MILK
PLAN Of DISTRICT
Rigid Investigation to IN
sure Cleanliness Will
Be Made.

In order 10 unity as nearly as pos
sible the methods employed by the va
rlOu5 men IN the field. and 10 bring
closer together al forces engaged in
the inspection or diaries and dairy
farms, a combined campaign has been
arranged by representatives of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry OF the Agri-
cultural Department and the officers
and employees of the Health Depart
ment engaged IN the same line Of work
A close inspection Of the milk supply
is regarded as important by Health
Officer W. c. Woodward. Inspectors
are engaged constantly in the invesii-
cation Of dairies and dairy farms. end
failure 10 obey the regulations govern
ing such estab ishments results in pros
eeuuon.
Inquiry Into Meats.
The matter Of the supervision and
control Of local slaughter houses not
doing an Interstate business and there
fore not under the control OF the De
partment OF Agriculture. was discussed
also.
Frequent and more thorough inspec-
tons OF such este blishments will be
made, now that the force of the in
spectors has been increased. Similar
conferences between officials of the
Health Department and Bureau of
Animal Industry Will be held monthly
or oitener
with the intention Of beginning pros
ecutions under the pure food and drug
act the Health Department has begun
tho collections OF samples of foods and
drugs for analysis in cooperation with
the Bureau OF Chemistry. The milk
supply will be the first TO occupy the
attention OF the District chemist but
operations will be extended to cover
all lines Of foods and drugs on the
local market.
Dr.. Wiley VIII Aid.
Or. Wiley. chief Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry. has expressed his satisfac-
ton with the arrangement, and his
eagerness TO aid the Health Department
in every way possible.
in their Investigations yesterday the
inspectors found the grocery. stores in
good condition. Two lunch rooms In
Seventh street southeast were reported
tod"y as closed. and II was recommend
ed that they not be permitted TO open
unJl- they have complied with the regU-
iatscns
a confectionery store in Ninth street
northwest was reported as having I'M
clean h2ors, ceilings, ana cellar, and a
warning was given. A warning was
gwen also in the case of d bakery in
seventh street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
TOday's Vital Records.
Births

Robert and Flora Sherr, girl.
George ". and Crazy Swick, girl.
John T. and Mary A Norris, girl
Thomas r.. and Mamie A Mcdaniel,
girl
Thomas 5. and Mary d. MallOn boy.
William NJ. and Louise +. Meyer, girl.
Robert r. and May V. MotheTshead,
girl.
Robert and Dele Hurst, girl.
George s. and Louise W. Fraser, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

James Dillon, Lynchburg, Va, and Mar
garet Richter. Washington.
Andrew T. Mcnamara Maryland, and
Jane l.. Leitch, Baltimore.
William H Stroebel and Eva May
Price.
John J. Poe, Rappanannock. Va. and
May 0. Riley, RappahannOck, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
TREATY RATIFIED.

TOKYO, Aug. 3.-The Emperor today
ratified the trade mark and copyright
treaty between the United States and
Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
CORRECTED.

Teacher-What is wrong about this
sentence; T am twenty my last birth
dayT'
Little Johnnie-It should he forty
anEtead OF twenty. "-Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
HARTMAN THINKS"
WALL ST. QUIVERS
Financier Wants TO Help Make
Country Greatest on
Earth.

NEW YORK, Aug. BE. II. Harri-
mans statement in Chicago that as he
grows older, he is beginning 30 think
more OF his fellow-man. and all Wall
Street nervous today. If the things he
has done TO his business enemies in the
past have been executed with only a
passing thought. old stagers in the
Street are wondering what the result
will be now that the little wizard"
has determined to apply his mind to it..
Incidentally. the fact is noted that
Hartman is 10 have a conference with
the Chicabo subway fnanciers today,
and as he is reputed to be "a practical
man." they are wondering If tOday's
interview IS in the nature OF a little
Ealt for the tail of some Chicago bird
OF finance,
Merely Wanted to Help.
The statements which were made by
Hartman upon being requested TO ex-
press himself on his recent deal with
Gould were a. follows:
Y did not do these things to make
money. but merely to help out the situ-
alton. AS far as my participation was
concerned, It was only that OF any one
wishing TO help out in a crisis.
GAS 1 grow older, I am beginning TO
think more of my fellow-man. 1 want
10 see this country the greatest on
earth. I intend TO help make 1t such. q"
Won't FELL of Gould's Deal.
Hartman declined TO discuss the de-
tails OF the vast additional power he is
said TO have acquired by reason Of his
philanthropy"
Things nave gotten to such q sftua-
ton that I don't know where I am my
self" continued the financier. "and
want to get away by myself and think
have been doing a lot OF things that
] ought not to have. l do not mean
things that were wrong, but things 1
Gtdnt need 10 do. 1 think though. that
they tended to relieve the situation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE5S SHAT a
special meeting of the sIOckhC hiers OF
me MERCANTILE SAVING r. \ u So
GETTY. a corporation of the Distsi Of
Columbia Is called by the Secretary. by
order OF the Board Of Directors, and VIII
be held on THE ETH DAY OF AUGUST
1885, at 1880 o'clock D. m, at the office OF
the Society, 1905 + street northwest,
Washington, u. c.. 70 consider and aD-
prove the action Of the Board OF Di-
recJoTS OF the said Society in recon-
mending the increase OF the capital
stock OF the Mercantile Saving Fund
Society 10 10000 shares OF the par value
Of $1,000 each, in accordance with q reso-
luton adopted BY the Board or Direc-
tors OF said Society at a meeting held
jay Is. 1895, and TO transact such other
business as may properly come before
such meeting
(Signed) JOHN d. LEONARD. Secre-
tary; II. J. CROSSON, c. c. LACEY,
CHAS. X. KOONES. J. c. MOVES,
WILLIAM l. FORD, Board OF Di-
Isctors. au2-7J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

DAIRY I.GNCH-Quick service. whole
some food pool & billiards; ID door from
baseball park. everything strictly up-to-
date. HARRY GENTNER, 18th & Fla. ave.
ivIT-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

WANTED-PrOpOsals for Wrecking and
removing buildings from site Of New
Auditorium Theater 13I3-15-17-19 II St
NV. For particulars cali or write AUDI
TORIUM AMUSEMENT CO.. B.unsey
building augI-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

AT 18TH AND II We have market and
laundry wagons, also Surveys and run
sbouts. harness. wheels. and parts OK
same; cheap for cash. GEYERS
aD2-m " sa-qGt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

CASE CHOICE LAGER BEER, soc: 10c
rebate on empties. GAL choice Claret,
Port, or Sherry. 75c. I. r. BEAVERS,
z23 ~ ST sw. Phone NJ 5132 au2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03
Special Notices.
Special Notices.
ROOF TROUBLE
By the WeIl-known. best-eauipDed roofnR ex-
perts In Washington: 2 years IN business.
Grafton & Son, Inc,
ll4 9Th ST. n. N. Phone Main 100
JyZ9-n1, ", f-tf
Biggest Print Shop
in Washington.

Good work. quick work. right prices. Let
Us estimate on your printing.
JUDD & DETW EiLER, Inc.
The Big Print Shop, 42O-22 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

KEEP COOL Here's Block Ice Cream.
us per gal on; special prices for receps
tIons, parties. etc. JOHN s DENNfE
& BRO. 523 AZ ST sW. my13-W, sa, m-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

DO YOU WANT refreshing sumner
drink Buy the Original ChlantF' WIS;
imported directly from cur VINEYARDS: soc at
dask sARI. 1s09 u sL- Phone y. 54l2-
Jei-n. n. sa-9ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-03

WALL PAPERS Pn0Rs \. l7Ts
WIN. w. MATCHETT 1877 l4sA
myls-eod-9Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
JEWISH LONGEVITY.
The Reasons for It, Hygienic and
Religious.

From the Dietetic and HYGIENE Gazette.
Superficial scrutiny of the vital statistics
yields the Jew a prominent position in the
sanitary world. if longevity serves as any
index of hygienic living With the average
length of life for all Christian people plac-
ed at thirty-six years eleven months $500
the Jew may hope to reach forty-eight
years nine months.
Neufville us55, inquiring into the COM
parative duration of life and causes OF
death of Jews and Christians In Frank
fort, learned that one-fourth of the Jew
ish population was living beyond seventy
one years. while only one-fourth of their
neighbors was living beyond the age OF
fifty-nine years ten months. Abbott
claims that they q. e., jews are much
less frequently the subjects of tubercu-
lar and acute epidemic diseases than any
other race of mankind"
why should this seeming vital superior
ity exist? According TO Richardson tho
causes are simply summed up in the
term 'soberness of life. The Jew drinks
less than his even Christian he takes
as rule better food: he marries earlier; he
rears the children he has brought into the
world with greater personal care; he tends
the aged more thoughtfully: he takes bet
ter care of his poor and he takes better
care of himself" To this might have been
added that through religious customs hy-
gienic tendencies became an inheritance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29

These include great variety Of the
most stylish Trouser patterns of the sea-
son-tailored to drape correctly and ele-
s sadt 81 T1ouss1s se order s9o So. rs