davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
suLLY's COTTON PLANS.
Former Broker King in the South
Perfectiue a Scheme.

ATLANTA, Ga. March 31.-Daniel ].
Sully. once known as the cotton king"
is in Atlanta today. beginning tour Of
the south, which he says is for the pur-
pose of perfecting plans which contem-
plate the conservative revolutionizing Of
the manner in which cotton is handled
and marketed.
Mr. Sully declined to give the public
the details of his plans, but stated that
it was his ambition to hasten the day
when the matter of the price OF cotton
will automatically regulate itself.
my plan, when worked out" he add
ed, will substitute for the present I'M
successful and sometimes extortionate
middle man a factor whose role will
be very much that of the agent who
stands between and represents both SELL
err and investor in bonds and securities.
And he will go before the farmer with
such evidence that he cannot doubt in
which direction his interests lie."
Mr.. Sully says that within twenty years
fifty per cent of the New England cotton
mills will be located in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
,o, EGGS. Nearby fresh Virginia MA
Ea s T1sns ana ID paks as V
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 81 " a32 u :
western firsts. 31a32; seconds. 27a2s:
process. fancy. 26a27; fair to good. 19a
90. Store packed. fresh, 49,
CHEESE.-New York state factory,
new. large. 16a16k.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., winter. per h..
20a23; hens. h.. 1914 a18; ROSTERS. per
h., S: keats. per h.. IL; turkeys. mems.
per h.. 2Oa22; turkeys. toms. per h.,
Is nR aHssE per mi r2s10 9o.a,.
hens: choice, per h.. 1ea17: roostars.
per h.. 8; chickens. per lb, 2Oao2
spring. per h.. 2sa35; ducks. per H..
16a1S; capons large. per To-. 22a23;
capons. small. per h.. 1Sa2O.
VEGETABLES.-Po per bbl.
No. 1. 2.OOa275: northern. per bu.. y5i
yams, per bbl.. 1.75a25O; turnips. per
box, 25a30; turnips. per Dbl. 5Oa75;
rutabagas.: per bbl.. 1.00a125; cucum-
Dbl. 2.25a2.5O; onions, per bu.. Local %
cabbages. southern, per bbl., 2.5Oa325;
eggplant. crate. 3.O0a4.OO: squash. per
basket. 2.5Oa3.5O; peas. Fla, per bas-
het, S:O0aa.N; spinach. per Dbl. 2.0oa
basket, 1.0Oa2.25; tomatoes. Fla, per
crate. 1.5Oa2.5O: radishes, per 100. 1.O0a
300; celery, per bunch, 75a1.1O: celery.
Fla, per crate, 1:7oa2 so; peppers. Fla.
per carrier. 2O0a2.5O: new beets. bunch
6a7; new carrots, per bunch.
sa4; cau!iaower. Fla. per crate. 15oa
800: California, per crate, 2.75a3 90;
rhubarb. per doz.. 4Oa75.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per bbl.
3.5Oa650; oranges. Fla, per box. 2.OOa
1926; lemons, per box. 800: grape
fruit. per crate. 1.5Oa3.5o pineapple;,
per crate, 3.0Oa4.OO; cranberries, per
Dbl, SOOa11.O0; cranberries. per box.
2.5Oa3.O0; strawberries. Fla. per at
HAY AND sTRAw.-Hay. western,
No. l, 14.5Oa15.OO: No. 2. 13.00a13.75:
mixed, 11.OOa13OO. Straw, rye, bundle.
17.O0a1S.OO: rye, machine thrash 11.oOa
11.50; straw. wheat per ton. 7.OOa7 50;
straw. oat. per ton. s.OOaS5O.
clover. per bu.. 6oOa6.5O; timothy. per
bu., 1.9Oa2.00
LIVE sTocK-Cattle, extra. per
cwt.. 5.5Oa8.OO: medium. per cwt.. 4OOa
Is; Ordinary per c 1yts .; 2oe shso o.
per ID. sha4. lambs. fall. choice. per
per h.. g. Calves, choice. per h., Sh
medium. per h.. 7a7h.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs, No. /, per h.,
Is: No. 2, IA: No. 3. II: Rounds. No. 1.
per lb., 10; No. 2. 8; No. 3. 8. Loins.
No. /. per lb, IA; No. 2. 10: No. 3. ii,
Chucks, No. 1, per h.. o: No. 2. s; No.
8, g.
DRESSED MEATS.-Pork, small. per
hundred. S.OOa8.5O; medium. 7.OOa7.50.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per h., 2sa3O; wool. an
washed. per H.. 22a25. Hides. green.
per lb., 8: hides. dry. per h.. 1Oa14;
sheepskins, green. each, 75a1.15: calf
skins, green. each. 1.3Oa1.5O: dry lint
hides. per h., 12a15: dry sailed hides.
per h.. 12a14: mink. each, 1.50a4.uo:
muskrat. 25a32; opossum: 25a3O; gray
2. O0a2. SO: rabbit, 1; raccoon. 4Oa9O.
GRAIN.-Wheat. per bu.. 1.1Oal.25.
Corn, shelled. per bu.. 72a76: ear. per
bbl. 3.75aA.OO. Oats. western white. No.
2. per bu., 6Sa6S: mixed, 62a64. Bran,
per ton, cS.OOa3O.OO. Middling. per ton.
80 OOa32.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
FOREIGN BANKS.

BERLIN, March 31.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks AN pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates-Short bills. Az per cent;
three months bills, 2as per cent.
PARIS, March 31.-Closing-Three per
cent rentes, "a francs IS centimes for the
account.
Exchange on London, % francs 49,,
confines for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, March 31.-WHEAT-
Firm: spot contract, 1.2sa1 2SI4; spot No. red
western. 1.2Sa1. 2Sl4 March. 12Sa1 .2sh: May.
12i; July. 1.071a: steamer No. red. 1.25a1 .25hl
receipts, ]. 403 bushels: southern grade. %
CORN-Firm: spot contract. 72Aa72A March,
72esa72A: April. 72tsa72a.: May. 72Na727k
steamer mixed, 691sa69li receipts. 74.341 bush
els; exports, 900 bushels; southern white
corn. 10a13; southern yellow corn 69a721a.
OATS-Easier: No. white. 5s1a asked: No. 4
white. o612aoi12; No. mixed 5Gl2a51; receipts,
1.07s bushels.
RYE-Steady; No. western export. So asked
No. western domestic, S6aS1; receipts, 1868
bushels.
HAY-Steady.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-very quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

Andrew Dickson Jones, a member of the
cotton duck firm OF Woodward. Baldwin
& Co., and prominently known in Bal
timore business and social circles, died
suddenly in New York city. Until
three years ago he made his home in
Baltimore. Apoplexy is supposed to have
been the cause Of death. although Mr.
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the sock market the
stocks had changed in pric,
since above quotations. there being nc
change in balance of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
Atch., Top. and S: Fee. COM, 1854.
Atch., Top. and s. Fee, pfd., 104as
Atlantic Coast Line 122A.
Baltimore and Ohio. CON-. 112A.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 1875.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 6912.
Chi, Mil. & st. Paul. COM, 14Sb.
Del. and Hudson, 1885.
Denver and Rio Grande, conn.,, 1914
Erie, com. 297s-
Erie, LIST pfd., 1875.
Great Northern, pfd., 145A.
Illinois Central. 146.
erboro-Metropolitan, CON-, 1874
Interboro- Metropolitan, pfd., 39l2.
Kansas City Southern, CON-, 1875.
Kansas City Southern. pfd-, I31a.
Louisville and Nashville. 134A.
Mexican Central. ctfs., 22A.
Mo-, Kansas and Texas. COM, AZ.
Missouri Pacific, 72as.
Norfolk and Western, oO8.
Northern Pacific. 143A.
Pennsylvania. 1874
Pitts. CHM. Chi and st. L.. 50.
Reading. COM, 136.
Rock Island COM. 2is.
Rock Island pfd.. 64H.
ST Louis & S.W.. pfd.. 81.
Southern Pacific. COM. 1G}3s.
Southern Pacific. pfd. 123ss.
Southern Railway. pfd., GAN.
Texas < Pacific, 1874.
Third Ave. 21A.
Toledo. ST. l.. & West. pfd., It's.
Union Pacific, conn.,, 1S5X-
Wabash, COM, 1873.
Wabash. pfd., A.
Wisconsin Central. COM. 4sas.
Wisconsin Central. pfd., S611.
INDUSTRIALS.
Amalgamated Copper. 1519.
Am. Beet Sugar. CON-, b.
Am. Car & Foundry, CON-, 80.
Am. Ice Securities. 33A.
Am. Smelling G. Ref, COM, SS3s.
Am. Smelling & Ref. pfd.. 1O4.
Am. Sugar & Ref, COM, 1874.
Am. Wooden, pfd., 30.
Central Leather. CON-. 2915
Colorado Fuel & Iron, CON-, 36s.
Col. & Hooking Coal & Iron Az.
Consolidated Gas, N. Y, 1891.
General Electric. 1878.
Great Northern Ore, 6S1..
international Steam Pump. 1884.
National Biscuit. COM. 1O5.
National Lead, COM, S2A
New York Air Brake. So.
Peoples Gas of Chicago. las.
Pressed Steel Car. COM, 3SAs
Republic Steel and Iron. COM, 22Is
Tennessee Copper. 42A.
u. 5. Rubber. CON-. 32h
L. S. Steel. COM. +9h.
L. S. Steel pfd., 113h.
Va.-Car., Chem. COM. 4ih
Western Union Tel, 81.
Westinghouse Elec. Man.. S2t.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
LONDON MARKET.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

LONDON. March 31.-In the late after
noon the stock markets ruled strong.
Americans ruled strong at the official
closing and further advanced on the curb
VI to " per cent. Steel issues showed the
most vigor Canadian Pacific was buoy
ant. but Grand Trunk was inclined to
halt.
cheerful tone pervaded the department
for foreign securities. The continental
bourses were firm Rio Tintos closed h
higher, at 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction rs. $500 at III.
Washington Rwy and Elcc. pfd., % at 90. 30
at g0is. 30 at 9Oh.
Washington Gas. % at "a.
Bell Telephone of Pa, 10 Mt 1O3.
National Metropolitan Bank, 10 at 200.
United States Trust. IL at 99K.
After call-Mergenthaler Linotype. at 2OSh,
. at 2OS%
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 3 at 9Oh
GraphOphoDe pfd.. at 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

r. w. Hendrick OF Roanoke county,
Va, and Miss Mamie Webb Of Beckley.
w. Va. and NJ. S. Benedict and Miss
Willie b. King of Engleside, w, Va.
were married at Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

New Market, q famous and historic old
estate situated near Milford. Clarke coun-
ty Va, has been sold by Robert H. Rem
shaw to Charles A. Ford of Front Royal,
Va, for $4,000. The estate contains sew
eral hundred acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31

Thomas a. Murphy. private secretary to
DIR. s. X. Barr. superintendent of the
relief department of the b. and o. rail-
road died at his home in Relay from
heart trouble. after an illness OF about
two weeks. He was thirty-six years of
age and entered the service of the Il.
and o. October 30. 1891. as clerk in the
relief department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
NDON. March 81, 4 pm

Bar silver. steady, % 3-16d per ounce.
Money, 2ka3 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market fol-
short bills is 1%al 1916 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market fol
three month bills is 9-1Ga1Ss per cent.
sEx-div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. March 31-Trade in the
wheat pit early in the session today was
OF decidedly small volume. but the tone
of the market was firm. Small receipts
here and in the northwest and bullish
sentiment on the amount of wheat to be
exported from Argentina this week were
the principal strengthening influences.
One of the leading bulls gave the mar
| ket moderate support at the start. Prices
at the opening were a shade lower to
&c higher, compared with the previous
close. initial quotations on May being al
1.1Sss to 1.1S11. and July. 1.O61s to 1.0614
al .O6ss. For a time May held within the
opening range. but July. after touching
| LOSS. dropped back to LOGS.
May corn opened shade to &c higher,
at Cos to 671s and sold up to 67lsa67A.
54Aa54as. and sold up to 54E.
Provisions opened unchanged to 213c
higher
The wheat market developed additional
partly as result Of fresh crop damage
reports May advanced to 1. 1873, and July
to LOTS. The close was strong at almost
the top. May was up Aas at 1.19A. and
July 11sa1A higher at LOT.
The strength of wheat impaired ad-
ditional corn firmness later in the day to
the corn pit. May sold at 67A. The close
was firm, with May up sc at 67b.
Close; Wheat. May. 1.19A: July, LOT;
September. 100; December. 1.Ooss
Corn-May. 67h; July, 66A September,
65M; December. 57A
Oats-May. 541a; July 47ha47M: Septem-
Der. 397sa4O.
Pork-May. 1870; July. 17.721s: Sep
TENDER. 17.721k.
Lard--May, 1o.o7h; July. 1o.17h;
September. 1890.
Ribs--May. 9.27h; July. 9.40a942h
September, 9.55.
Rye-Cash, 81; May. 79AaSO
Barley-Cash, 62a69.
Timothy-April $50.
CIOyer-Cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, March 31.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; prices unchanged: American mid
ding fair, 5.61; good middling. 52o; mid
ding, 5.05; low middling. AS; good ordi-
nary. 4.52; ordinary. AIT. The sales of
the day were 5000 bales. of which 500
were for speculation and export. and in
cluded 900 American. No receipts.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
April. I.35: April-May, 49i12; May-June.
4.91: June-July. 4.391z. July-August. 5.O2:
August-September. 4.9S. September-Oc-
tober, 4.?5; October-November, 1891; No
vember- December, 4.9212, December-Jan-
uar, 4.92; January February, 4.91k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange: G. Bowie
Chapman. manager. 1901 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. March 31.-Closing: Wheat
Spot. steady: No. red western winter,
SIS 41ad: futures, firm; May. IS 4asd; July.
81 5tsd: September, SIS 3sd. Corn-Spot,
quiet; new American mixed (via Calves
tom, IS 1O4d; futures. quiet; May. IS
05sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-31
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 31.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices TO an advance of ) points. near
months being relatively firm on covering
and cables better than expected There
was, however. less aggressive support than
yesterday, spot people seeming TO be sell
ing May. and shortly after the opening
prices eased off TO a net decline of about
las points. under scattered realizing and
local bear pressure.
Futures opened steady March, 96o.
May. 3.5l: July, 81: August. 9.36 bid:
October. go: December, 9.23a9 %; Jan
uary, 9i9a92l.
The market was quiet but steady late
in the forenoon. with prices ruling about
unchanged to / point higher
Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands.
9.S,: middiing gulf, 1910.
Estimated receipts at the ports TODAY
SOD bales. against l.. 493 bales last week
and l3,S2S last year. For the week 100 :
600 bales. against 99,644 last week and
1d3073 last year Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 7,7ss bales. against 2.179 last
year. and at Houston, 2213 bales. against
S2I3 last wear
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Temperance In the British Navy.

An interesting article has recently
been contributed to one of the cur
rent British reviews under the title,
"The Blessings of Naval Armaments."
AS one of the blessings the writer
points out the influence OF the navy
as a social and ameliorative institu-
ton. The feet, he states, is one of
the most powerful temperance organi-
cations of the day. 1t is calculated
that about 25 per cent of the men of
the fleet abstain altogether from al
coholic liquors, and all the remainder
are compelled to be strictly temper
ate. No officer or man with ambi-
ton to rise in the profession can af-
ford to indulge to excess. The daily
life at sea in these days of mechanical
complication in the control of his
majesty's ships is too onerous and
exacting for any man who is not of
distinctly abstemious habits. Drunk.
enness, which is not a crime ashore, is
a crime in the navy. because temper
ance is required by the articles of war
in the interest, not OF the individual,
but of the nation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
MAKES THE BATH BENEFICIAL
Long Young Women Has Ideas
Of Her Own as to the Needed
Additions.

One athletic young woman INDUCES
frequently in what she calls her home
made Turkish bath II is a fact. as
she says. that one cannot always
cleanse the skin thoroughly with only
soap and water and comparatively
smooth cloth. A cold-cream bath on
the face will prove that. Therefore
she takes a small scrub brush. Of the
sort sometimes sold in drug stores for
nail brushes, and, first wetting the
body with a sponge and hot water.
scrubs the whole surface OF the skin
with the brush and thick soap lather.
This goes down into the pores and
cieanses them. carries OF more old
skin and particles OF dust and waste
than the ordinary wash cloth, and
stimulates the circulation. The soap
is next thoroughly rinsed of with hot
water. and the bath followed by a
cold shower and brisk rub. For the
not too vigorous person. a slight rest
adds TO the beneficial effect. but
whether with or without the conclud-
Ing soap, the treatment will be found
both refreshing and invigoratlng.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
The Puritan Collar.

The high stiff linen collar has had
its day, and with summer shirt waists
will be worn soft stocks or the cool,
pretty turned-down collars in Dutch or
Puritan style. These collars are very
easy TO make, and, as the distinction
OF handmade neckwear is always
recognized, a supply of turned-down
collars should be made up at home.
Fine linen lawn is the proper material
to use. and the collar may be worked
with heavy white dots, dainty seal
Looping finishing the edge. or 1t may be
trimmed with cluny or torchon lace.
Sometimes there is merely a narrow
lace edge with little embroidered
pattern above. Other pretty collars
show an edge Of the lace, with mar.
row insertion running around An inch
above,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Trustlno All 10 God.

We find it difficult to believe that
Almighty goodness can yet infiict trials
on those whom it loves. why" we
say. should 1t please God to make
us suffer? Why could he not make
us good without making us miser-
able?" Doubtless he could. for he
is all-powerful; the hearts of men are
in his hands. and he can turn them
as he will. But ne who could save
us from sorrow has not chosen to do
1t. just as he has willed that men
should slowly grow from infancy to
manhood, instead OF creating them at
once in maturity. We have only to
be silent and adore his profound wis
dom without comprehending it. Thus
we see clearly that we cannot be vir-
tuous. but in proportion as we become
humble, disinterested, trusting every
thing TO God, without any unquiet con-
Germ about ourselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13

An exceedingly simple but effective
style is illustrated here. The gown
is in old rose cashmere, and has a
yoke and sleeve bands of braided vel
vet; the gown is set to the yoke
without any fullness. 1t falls straight
TO the foot, where 1t is cut rather full.
Materials required: Six yards 4S
inches wide. yard velvet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
WORK OF THE WISE HOSTESS
Study and Close Application Of Little
Things Has Put Her In Proud
Position.

A hostess whose little dinners or
luncheons are never long or expensive.
but described at all times as perfec-
ton, with delicious surprises included
that do not interfdDe with the nights
good rest. declares that these CASTRO
nomical achievements are often sug-
gested TO her merely by seeing the
ingredients in juxtaposition. This may
happen through the carelessness of
the butcher boy or the groceryman.
both having returned with forgotten"
articles that have been thrown with
out intent for such effect upon the
same table. In this way a most de-
lectable combination of oysters and
maccaroni occurred which was tenn
pered by cheese and paprika and some
shredded green peppers. Another
time a stuffing for peppers ensued. for
which the secret has never been told.
Another invention is a salad Of
chopped celery. to which grape fruit,
orange and nuts are added. and over
this a French dressing with tarragon
vinegar. aided by chopped onion and a
wee bit OF sugar. An accompaniment
TO this salad is a cheese souffie done
in tiny balls. arranged in a pyramid
on toasted biscuits. Paprika is plenti-
fully sprinkled over all to give a snap,
but not bring tears, cayenne would.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13

Rh1NzSR49l\pazo
DRINK AND TUBERCULOSIS.
The Excessive Use Of Alcohol Makes
Man Prone to Infectious
Diseases.

A new light on the relation between
drink and tuberculosis appears in
recent study of the reduction in the
mortality from tuberculosis now dis
cernible in the mortality figures OF
New York An article by the registrar
OF records, department of health Of the
city Of New York, in the New York
Medical Record of November, Is, 1908,
says: At every age group in both
males and females the proportion of de-
crease is considerable, with the excep-
ton of the age group 1855 in the
males in which the reduction is only
one per cent. The decrease is greater
in all age groups among females than
among males, with the exception OF
the ages under five and between 10
and IA; the reduction per cent. of the
female mortality at all ages is So, and
that of the males only 20, slightly
more than one-half that OF the fe-
males. This is the more remarkable
when we consider that of late years
the female has taken up occupations
classed as dangerous from an infec-
SuNh do
saleswoman, fiower-making. feather
working, etc. Why should the rate
from this cause of death be almost so
per cent. lower in the female sex than
in the male? Exposure TO the elements
on the part OF the latter has been Of
fered as an explanation, and is true to
some extent, as the death rate from
pulmonary tuberculosis up TO the
twenty-fifth year is almost the same in
both sexes, and in all ages above %
the rate among males is greatly in ex-
cess. The abuse of alcohol is undoubt-
eddy one of the potent factors in rem
dering the male more prone to infec-
ton and less amenable to recovery
than the female; even the use of al
cohol in the treatment Of tuberculosis
is being gradually discarded by the
careful physician of to-day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Which Department Will You Enter?


Nursing Dressmakng Household Earn"
ACADEMY, largely
a n
S in a
diploma Agriculture Home Science
ACADEMY, COMMERCIAL, business Even
Small
ACADEMY. PREPARATORY with Latin. Geo
Algebra History Science, fitting for college
COLLEGIATE years. Literary courses
The
highest
teaching First
certificate
Small
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
Temperance In Eatino.

The next great reform of the world.
after the liquor and tobacco business
is disposed of. will be the debauchery
OF eating. According to some of the
best physicians of the present time,
more than threefourths of all diseases
are caused by over-eating or by i'm
proper preparation of food. The
world has gone on for hundreds Of
years paying very little real scientific
attention TO what IL puts into its stom-
ach. II It we're not for the wonder
full apparatus which nature has fur
nished and the ability to throw off poi
sons from the system, II seems as If
the whole race would have been ex-
terminated long before this through
fits carelessness in the matter of its
daily means. Probably the one great
sin of all unhealthy human beings
is the sin Of gluttony. According to
Mr.. Fletcher and others of his school,
the haste with which food is taken into
the body without chewing and assim-
Hating is criminal in the extreme.
The world seems unable to consider
more than one great reforming process
at a time, but there is no doubt when
the evils from drink and tobacco are
eliminated from civilization the whole
world will turn its attention to the
right kind of food, its right prepare
ton. and then finally its proper assim-
ilation by the eater.
1t is, perhaps, perfectly safe to say
that more than half OF the diseases
known to mankind would disappear II
the race would learn and obey some of
the commonest rules that belong to the
use of food.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-05-13
pressy Bows Of White Net.

To make bow which is very dressy
to wear with linen waist, select a
pretty piece of white net and cut a
strip one-half yard long and six inches
wide.
Hem it on all sides and trim the two
short ends with narrow lace ruffie.
Gather It through the center aud
form three gathered loops on each side
OF the central line. making them In
graduate depths. the central cues
smallest; bring the ends out straight
with the third loops.