davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

CIGARMAkERs UNION no. ss4-Mssts
arst and third Wednesdays Of each month
al kalamazoo Bldg, IL w. Superior street
President, H. Pereault; vice president.
Frank Heideman: financial sacretary-treas-
urer, Jacob Patskowski, 5l1 E. Second ST.;
recording corresponding secretary, John
Oakes care hon Fernandez, Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
Fried Round Steak

Pound steak until it is actually
falling to pieces. Put into a very hot
spider very slightly gres sed. After
frying about five minutes add few
thin slices Of bacon. Fry crisp and
serve together: A little bacon i'm
proves almost every kind of meat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

CARPENTERS UNlOE-Meets every Tues.
day evening 1t Kowley nall. Ito W. III.
St.. President. G, w. Rersher. 1912 Eas,
Fifth ST.; vice president. Peter Anderson
els e. 9Th ST.; recording secretary. ". X.
Wowler. 2115 E. Fifth ST.: treasurer, Edw
Erickson, 626 Ninth AVE. f.; k'in.-sec., s. +.
Skrove, IA Exeter st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

sTEAMFITTERs' UNION 10, 4sb-Mset,
second ana fourth Wednesday OF eacE
month at az West Superior st.. President
Cor. Sec. Il. Greenwood; Fin. Sec. X. J.
Wicks. 22a Lake Ave. s.; treasurer. O. q
Larson, $50 q. Fifth strast
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

PLAsTERERs' UNION, No. So, O. P. L. 4.
meets ON second $anu fourth Wednesday
cent, X. Callahan; VICE president. c. Por-
I sf6 fpsR Rs4s tsFrott D
Wilson. 49,. ~ ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

Angel Cake .
Whites of eight large or nine medi-
UNI eggs one and one-fourtn cups cf
granulated sugar, one cup Of flour,
:one-half teaspoonful cream of tartar.
pinch of salt added to the eggs be-
fore whipping, flavor to taste. Sift.
measure and set aside sugar and flour,
whip eggs to a foam, add cream of
tartar and whip until, very stiff, add
sugar and fold in always using a.
spoon to mix cakes with, then flavor
and fold in, then flour and, fold in
lightly through. Put in a. moderate
oven at once. Will bake in about
25tminutes:< should not take. longer.
as baking too long dries out the mois-4
ture and makes them tough and dry.
Put II l oven--.-too hot for
butter cakes and not hot enough for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION %. 136-Meets
nrst Sunday in each month at :kalama.
zoo Block. President. B. Bredeson; =, vies
president, M. Olmem: recording secretary,
II. n Wilson: Observation-Disclosures. Edgar
T. Hughes, Nave Tribune offick. ?.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
COOKS AND WALTERS UNION No


Meets every secunu and ,lourtn Thursday
Of each month At Naianlaxuo Blk, Is W
superior street President John c. South
Vice Preeident. Miss Ethel Tuck; Bushes,
Agent, hdw. 4Manste1, UelmonIco restau
rant: Fill Sec. Emil Hollauder. lvS e. Fifth
Street: lee. Sec. Nina = Lanuvick, Boston
Cafe: Treasures. Geo. sansck. OIL W. sup
Street. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

l. ", Dec. IS, Is. Jan. 3, 8. is. q. 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

french Stew
French stew will make a. savorv
change in meat dishes. Put into an
earthen dish two and Qne-calf pounds
OF stewing beef cut in small slices. a,
large carrot sliced, three cloves. three
rounding. tablespoonfuls of pearl tap
ioca, a heaping tablespoonful of bread
crumbs, tablespoonful of vinegar,
one-eighth of grated nutmeg, salt
and pepper. Cover tightly after add
ing a little water, and bake in a mod
crate oven five or six hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

MARINE ENGINEERS'9s BENEFICIAL Al.
Rotation. No. ~ eate I'd sssry &. 1radays
81 ssch "a nth during i Nintsr month";
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
i, !. Alias, Summons.

L. W.-Jan. 2: 8, 16, %, 80, 1909.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UNION NO. S.
Meets on the nrui,. thicu ana NTH Taurs-
day O1 each nunLn. ~ tus AAlailAA 900
n1&n. sos T.. seconu ST.. fiuancla. sec4s-
tAry treasurer. Il. - Gluos. Fla w. Fifth
st.; retOrulnE- secretary. W. J.. Hunt, A3l
>. :1s1 Ave. =; ". ~. sMccollum. Business
Agent. A3I East uperior ST.; rrank rAsn !.
er. president. Seventh district Council
National sAotsl. a lnnsApolis. Mimi t0
LATHERs' UNION. NSf::. ". ". 4 N. L.
E.-Ms@ts ON tSs seconu anu 1our1n rSl-
dxy o. 3sacn nluntil#4a. kalAm4zuo< Blk
PRESIDENT, James *Oatman; vice president.
Harley olson; secretary, Albert Meldahl:
w. ~: fiAlS -nln.n N.sssAus Mr.. ne-su. -.
a.: ., MsaoanL sv6 =. sixty third avenue
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
LICENSED TuCaIEN,s PRnTEcTrvr As

LICENSED TUGAIEN's PROTECTIyE AS
ISOLATION, Zenith Louge No.. l.-Meets rst
and Bird Wednesday Of each month during
tho winter season at Marine Engineers hal
310s w. First street. president, M Glockle,
ond; vice presiden mt; Andrew Carroll: Ftnan-
cial Secretary Jas. Walsh, rs Fifth avenue
West; recording and corresponding secre.
tary. Albert Jones. a u III, sixth St: treas-
urer. e H.. Green. 515sE =. Fourth st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

Patsy had only a few minutes wait for
Attell, He came down the centre aisle
chewing gum. Able always chews gum
wSsp On action SaP I H Vas was not flgen IKE I e0r thai
accorded the Jerseyite. He was in his
time : honorsd fighting costume of white,
Kline walked over and shook Atteiis
hand The champion had as seconds Al
Lippe. his manager, and Charlie Sieger. OF
Hoboken.
While the men were having the gloves
adjusted the announcer, Joe Humphrey
introduced Joe Wagner. who is to meet
Attell at the Whirlwind A. c. in two
weeks.
Then followed Benny Yanger, the Tip
ton Slasher." who once had Attell In such
a bad way that the bout was stopped.
However. Yanger Is heavier now. and is
Young corbett received q great reception.
He is matched to meet Bert Keyes at the
Wbirlwtnd. Joe Hess, VINO had made an
a %ss s&ppla rfferef by in cb baf prel WhIte as
referee for the star bout. This was at
the suggestion of Attell and his manager.
The Fight.
After the usual Instructions the bell
sounded. and the sound of that bell meant
% RIIns to %a Pat 41yyst Kline ~ lead Ia the xttf flrst pn aeaed
ianded light right and left; Patsy, missed
two swings for the Jaw an Ane i naa ms nsad
to get to the jaw himself. but found, as
he did all through the fight, that Patsy
was an adept at covering and many blows
which spectators thought landed square oil
Kline were like water on a ducks back,
they glanced off his gloves.
Patsy Swings wild.
Attell got under some wild swings in
the second. but Patsy landed two stiff
ones to the jaw. During some infighting
Patsy did his covering stunt. The third
and fourth rounds were in favor OF Kline.
He staggered Attell in both periods with
let's to the jaw, once in the fourth u
few seconds, but he came back strong,
Patsy missing some blows which might
have put a Newark aspect on the situa-
ton.
kline Aiwnys Going.
Throughout the other rounds IL was the
same story. Kline was always going, 10
the front, and the champion never had
tine TO take the gum from his mouth and
put 1t away until after recess. He adj
iuinistered considerable punishment 10
Kline. but he received some. In fact each
time that Patsy landed on the bead or
1t must be admitted that Kline missed
more swings than he rot home. but ne
was busy every IN nutc and not a few
landed.
AtteD After Patsy.
In the ninth and TENN round Atteli
went. after the Newark bog to put him
in the cupboard. fIc got 20 Patsy's jaw
and BODY with heavy rights and lefts.
now and then. sending over & iolt to tho
kidneys. Kline fonqit back with punches
to the jaw and body. but Abe kept coming.
In this tenth after an exchange of blows
httell backed Kline into q ccrrer md WAS
shooting them for the jaw like . wei
regulated machine, Nnt Patsy Mas so well
futile. In the final session Patsy received
4 cut under the eve and q discoiored optic.
Tint Is just how near he was to being
helpless on the ropes. and he was never
Non the verge Of Slunb riand. After thr
bell rang he walked over and shook At
tells hand and the ereai crowd filed
out after giving three cheers for Patsy
Kline.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
STORY OF BOUT TOLD BY
EXPERT=BLOW BY BLOW
Attelrs Boxing the Feature, but Patsy'S Punches
Had the Steam--Attell Was Slowed Up Several
Times by Local Boys Fierce WallopS.
BY ]. A. c.

4 full account of the tout as it
happened. round by round Is as fol-
loWs:f -
FIRST Round-kline put a light left TO tha
chin and Attell got three rights to the
jaw and repeated the same in y dose to the
for the Jaw and put a wicked left TO the
stomach. " They clinched. Attell jahbe.l
four rightssto the face and ducked q hard
stomach and Attell jabbed Ave lefts to the
face. Attell made Kline miss right swings
repeatedly. Attell hooked a left to the
Jaw and crossed his right to the ear. At
Second Round-Attell put a left hook to
the jaw and Kline put a light left TO the
Atfeil slipped in and jabbed to the face
With short lefts five times without Il re-
turn. Attell was all over his man, jab-
ing with both hands TO the face. and
Kline was unable to block or avoid the
blows. Attelf. uppercut with bis might
three times while in close. Attell booked
a lard left to the stomach as the bell
Third Ronnd-Attell stepped in close and
hooked n left to the mouth and then sept
Il hard right 10 the stomach. Kline sud
denly rushed aud put a hard ieft 20 the
stomach and jabbed a hard left to the
faee, Zig Gil sse9 put pat, 2 r left to Q the he stomach;
heapt' Ate" ducked 'a Two 'f let's of for thp
lle i,da and ,6,1.d FipPeda q LEFT , e. the as stomach ton .l,i
sIl1e loileu AttSn ) Jaw Win the leIt anu
face0and put a right, to Attell's jaw. Klins
ia tabssa ro 2 left m,r to the faes. Kline'ssroun
rcdSth Round-They mixed it up will
kliah putting p hb.d 3 t hard ,d,e right nIt to ths Jaw
times and then blocked. a left to the
STOMACH and jabbed his left TO the face
Kline sent a hard right to the jaw ant
lppercut with q left to the chin. AtteI
Then forced Kline to the ropes, %puttins
the face With two lefts and Abe uppercuI
with his right and jabbed his left to tn,
mouth three tines. Abe put a. left to tbt
stomach and sent his left to the face ant
uppercut with his right to the head. kim
sWIeg with his right to the law at the bell
zline's by a shade.
fifth R~ound-Attell came up smiling ant
.iaobcd left to the face. Kline swung hi.
right to the chin and they ciinched. AT
tell hooked a right to the Jaw and kim
rushed him to the ropes. swinging RICH
and left, which AttelI neatly blocked, At
right to the eye, drawing blood. Attel
slipped tosthe. floor. but rcgained his fee
quickly and jabbed his left to the face q,
KLINE rushed IN. Kline swung. two left
to tho head Attell sent his right and lef
70 the Jaw: Attell ripped q light left 70 Il,
iabbed a left TO the face twice and ripped
a right to.,the stomach. FIFE made tn,
Newark hoy step back Attell jabbed tw,
iefts to the mouth. .Kline's by a shade.
the stomach and crossed with his left t
the Jaw. .AtteIl ripped a right to the kid
neys and blocked a hard right to the jaw
q Kline sent two lefts TO the jaw and
AArH right to the chin. They clinched
Abs sent a wicked left to the jaw ant
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

jabbed to the face twice without a return.
They clinched. Attell booked a left to
they went in close. Kline missed two lefts
and Artell sent his right to the stomach
and nppercut With his lett. Attell hooked
his LEFT to the Jaw and Kline missed q
right swing for the head. Abe jabbed his
left to the face twice and swung a right
ha ssyt to the Ro iaw At ihH R isbbed H ! Ieft to ev she
face and SEM his right to the wind. Kline
missed a right swing; Attell. stepping in
close. uppercut with his right to the Jaw.
Kline put "a light left TO the stomach and
Abe jabbed to the face four times with
left without a return. Kline put q right en-
the jaw. Attell sent q left to the mouth.
Attell uppercut with his right and sent his
left to the ear. Kline put a right to- the
stomach and Attoll got in a right hook to
the jaw. Attell sent a right swing TO the
head adj, and md tabled lib r,t the i mouth R, w,tn sfs ,eel,
aud put his left on the ear as the bell rang.
Attell's round.
Eighth Isound-Kline rushed out Of his
corner. swinging a hard right for the head,
which Attell ducketl.. Attell put q right 10
The Jaw. Kline hooked two hard lefts TO
the Jaw aud Abe swung a right to the jaw.
aud then missed two lefts TO the head. Abe
stepped Ill and put a left to the mouth
twice. .Attell ducked Kline's right and
but was unable to reach him. Attell put a
right 10 the stomach. Kline sent a left 10
the mouth and they clinched. Kline put u
bard right TO the mouth at the Dell. Even
honors.
Ninth Eound-Abe put two lefts to the
| luout1 and forced Kline around the ring,
putting tvoslefts to the jaw. Kline sud.
Edcuiy whipped q hard right to the jaw and
kAbe Jared him with a hard right on the
Jaw. Kline bored In, but Abe easily evnded
swung his left to the jaw. Abe put a
left to the face and rushed the Newark
boy to the ropes. Kline covered up and
escaped punishment .Abe's round.
Tenth R~ound-Attell put q hard right to
to Kiine's bad eye. Kline jabbed his left
to the mouth and they exchanged rights to
the head. Abe jabbed to the mouth with
his left and ducked Kline's left swing.
Attell put Kline on the ropes with a left,
but the latter covered up. Abe then
s isft to the ln 70 fece en ana ms swun man his h re, ] tn Pee
jaw, He had Kline on the ropes, but the
Newark boy had himself covered so wei
the gong ended the bout. Many of the
blows glanced from his gloves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
PERCY LAWRENCE WILL.
BE AT VELODR0ME

Manager Chapman, OF the Nelodronle, is
in receipt of Il telegram from Percy Law
renee. the fastest amateur bicycle rider on
the Pacific coast, that he will leave san
Francisco today Tor Newark. Lawrence
holds the half. three-aUarter and mile
amateur records, and Won all the prir1-
cipal amateur races ut Salt Lake city
last year. Lawrence rs only 10 years old,
aud has had oniy one cara experience
at track ridiu2. frank Kramer is train
iug twice daily, going ten miles ut each
workout. Kramer states that he will get
into condition this season quicker than
he has IN previous years ON account of
having made a six-day race during the
winter
Fogler, Root, j.. hin. Eardgett. Mitten.
Walker. Wiley. Cameron and Senbovse are
traininG ut DnytuIla Beach. Florida for
faces there March e 10 %. and immediate
Is after Mil eupe to Newark for the
opening meet April 4.
anderson. E. Hill Willie Fem. Floyd
krcbs aud n banch Of amateurs are train
Ing. daily at the veIodrome, The riders
training here arc all working hard, ae
they want TO hang one over on the South
eru bunch upcn their arrival here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
SOUTH ORANGE GOLFERS
PREPARING FOR SEASON

The members Of the South Orange Field
Clnb this year are prepa ring for an active
golf season. Beginning April II. IN which
< ate tue Opening event. . ball sweepstakes,
viii take place. there will be . succession
Of golIipg competitions until late in the
fall. The Ina flandicaps for 1862 are
scheduled 10 take place IN November q.
a number OF special riatcb events and
bandlrap cup competitions are ear,led for
Memorial DAY. Fourth of July. Labor Day
aud Thanksgiving. june IL, tle date OF
the clubs twentieth anniversary. will be
another big day. The opening rounds OF
the club cha mpionship event will be pl1yisd
on september n. the semi-finals a week
later aud the finals on October 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
KLlNE=ATTELL FIGHT
HURT WRESTLING BOUT.

The Wrestling match between Philip
Kelly. protege of Tom Sharkey. and John
Alexanderson. which was scheduled to
take place last night at pierson Hall, was
called off. When Tom Sharkey arrived in
this city last night with his man he was
sorely disappointed in finding that the ma
jority of the sporting fraternity had Jour-
neyed to the big City" to see the mill
between Patsy Kline and Abe Attell.
There We're mot more than a dozen men
on hand 70 sec the match.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

Is the most reserved and quiet man in the
Tiger squad. You'd hardly know the young
ster was around until he gets on the field,
aud even here, it Is his action rather than
words, that draws one's attention. His free
and easy delivery, his evident love for work
and his smoke, and control are all. fac
tors In the big hit he Is making with VOL
verton, and he looks like a great find and
4 second kid Mueller" When pitchers
boost Il kid he must be there, and all the
Tigers' fingers think him the candy kid.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
A Minute from Marker Sfreet.
Spring Oyercoats
$l2.O0 to $500

With quality sticking out on every inch of
them, bristling with good Tailoring and good style,
our New Spring Overcoats demand your attention.
We've a brand-new stock to show you-made
this season from the choicest of this seasons fabrics,
and tailored iii our own good way. We want to
show you how good we can build Spring Overcoats
that sell for the small sum of $r2.oo-we will take
you through the line at $500 and $500, and,
Of course, Ii c.rich oxford and black silk-1ined vicunas
at 5000 and $500 will pass in review. We only
ask 4 look. A showing SO complete tells its own
story. Ready today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
SOME SIDE-LIGHTS.

The preliminaries were all good. The
semi-flnal between Emergency" Kelley
and George Hoey was as pretty a fight
as one could care to look at. It was
Hoey's fight. but Kelley showed class.
Former manager of Patsy Kline. John
d. Hayes. cllaperoned a large party OF
friends to the scene of carnage. includ-
ing Thomas BaXendale, Thomas j,
Carolan and 3. f. Renshaw.
Joe Humphreys introduced Kline as
Patsy Kline from Boston The crowd
yelled. Newark! Pardon me- said
Joe. ""fro1n Newark, a better place
Humphreys also announced that At
tell was champion lightweight of tnt
world. VIC always supposed that i5at-
ting Author Nelson held that title.
Kid Ropp raped Joe Phillips go hare
in the first preliminary that l~leferet
Hess rad to send them back to the
stable after the second round.
Many New York critics were pulling
for Patsy TO get over one that woult
at least make Abic roll around in tho
dust.
Attoll fights frankie Neil at the Bed,
ford a. c. in two weeks. and how h
could consistently allow Kline to TAX,
any liberties cannot be igured.
~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

QUE LOCATION AND IT'S ADVANTAGES.
you ought to be on Market street." said 4
customer Saturday to our MFR. LEE. NO"
was the reply. I'VE are near enough to Market
street s,rss Here r the o,,l rent !. Is j so oo coo a Y; yea "a On Mar e.
lar space. light and conveniences- To pay that
extra rent we would have to tax the public In
proportion. w located here to insure low
prices, and we know all clothing buyers viii
appreciate our wisdom. No fancy prices, moth
garments"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
HE4HhI]M1
LEES CLOTHING PARLoRs.

cure ALI forms OF nervous debility.
inipotency, vita, weakness. varicocele-
unnatural Drains, diseases of tho heart kid
news, stomach liver and bladder, blood and
skin, chronic bronchitis, asthma, consump
ton and ALL FEMALE DISEASES, M
matter what tho cause Strict conhdenos
will be observed.
CONSULTATIONS FREE
| Office Hours to4e. ~ 8 to 81. N.
Closed Wednesdays and Sundays
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
RGAINs IN rRoUsERs

while VIC say very little about trousers, Va
have several hundred pairs worth S., IS and
SO. which we. offer at IS. 81 and IS: selling
these garments practically ut cost. We cannot
pensc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19
SPRING SUITS AND ovERcoATs.

with now arrivals daily aud sales 50 lively II ~
Impossible TO give a complete list OF the ultra
swSll garments here; the best we can do by
newspaper advertising is to invite you TO come
and let vour eyes and good Judgment DO TIE
rest. We know YOU VIII say that you never
Jaw such handsome sarnlente before, and the
prices will delight and amaze.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

Stylish tsn spring overcast, made
by Morreil. OF Philadelphia, 70 bring
s35; fun silk Tined, decidedly rich IN
appearance; our price, II IL ats you.
s12; an exceptional bargain.
Black Thibet suit, three button
sack, latest straight back effect, very
stylish: made by Lewis, OF Boston, to
bring s45; IL il hts you, our price. $ls.
Dark blue serge suit, full silk lined.
adapted for either spring or sgnaner;
Y burg. 70 bring $40. iii fits you. our
price. so.
~ Sack suit. something swell" vary
latest material and cut; was made 70
order by Lawler & Newton, OF Chi
~ you. SEQ.
"a $i2 for spring overcoat. color black,
full silk ined an opportunity TO
purchase a S3s coat. II II nts you.
III was made to order by Carson, OF
Cincinnati.
VI -Four sack suits. just received from
~ ogden e. Tate, known as Chicago's
~ leading merchant ~tailors: w,ere orig
~ inaliy made for SAC and 500; your
~ choice for SIS. IL we can 1t you:
~ color are the very latest shades OF
al gray. brown and one dark blue in
VA visible stripe effect.
-" Spring overcoat. color brown, full
silk lined to edge; something entirely
new: was made TO order by Faust Y
p Thomas, Of New Haven, for fo0i IL
II IL nts you. our price, SIS.
D HUNDREDS OF OTHER
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-19

4 full account of the bout as it
happe1ed round by round is as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18
ALCOHOL IN "soFT" DRINKS.
Another Fault Ia Their DistastefuIness,
 Physician Says.
from the New York Tintss.

From the New York Times.
 In an editorial on ''The Extraordinary Nastiness of Temperance Drinks" the London Lancet says there can be little doubt that the cause of abstinence from alcohol would be materially served If good, palatable, non-alcoholio drinks were forthcoming. The writer adds that those who are interested in the sale of alconoio drinks would possibly view with dismay the discovery of a really attractive tenn perance beverage.
 There is a better chance, we venture to say" the article continues, py en- couraging the consumption or light aico- holic liouids-e. B., claret hook, peer-or if if is wished to ban alcohol altogether, by offering a non-alcoholic beverage which Ia wholesome, and which will appeal suc- cessfully to the esthetic sense As 1t Is, very few, if any. so-called temperance beverages can compare favorably from
 inc point of view of palatablity or of ac- ceptableness in general with malt or grape liauors. And 1t is curious that several of the temperance beverages which enjoy favor with teetotalers contain an appre- ciable amount of alcohol.
 One of the best so-called temperance drinks and one which is quite popular with the non alcohol adherent is brewed Cor stone as 1t Is called) ginger-beer, and this contains, of course, relatively large amount of alcohol. since it is obtained (and Its palatable qualities depend upon the fact by the fermentation of sugar. We have examined some samples or brewed ginger-beer which proved to con- tain more alcohol than light beer, ana very nearly as much as Is contained Tn cider. light or diluted claret would be less objectionable on the score of ai- cohol.
 Some teetotalers in their innocence while aghast at the idea of drinking | light hook or claret. do not object to gins | ger-wine which. relatively speaking, is | highly alcoholic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-18

This Is one of the tales of The Inn in the Spessart" a famous series that has been translated into practically all Euro pean languages.