davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

lected a separate apostle for its figure
and each window bears the seal OF
Its State and an appropriate inscription.
New Windows Unveiled.
| Virginia. North Carolina. Louisiana
and Missouri long ago installed thoir
windows. and to-day the windows
erected by the States of South Caro-
lima, Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi.
Maryland and Arkansas were unveiled.
The exercises in the church were
opened with divine service. conducted
by Rev. r. w. Barnwcll. rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. and appro-
PIRATE music. The program of the
unveiling was as follows:
Governor Anse, of South Carolina,
who was to present the window from
that State, and Mrs. Ansel, who was to
have unveiled 1t. We're unable to be
present. Acting for the Governor. Cen
eral Willie Jones' of Columbia, present
ed the window, and Hon. Francis II.
Weston. of Columbia. delivered the adj
dress. This window has the figure Of
the Apostle st. Mark and bears the fol-
lowing inscription:
ITO tho glory OF God and in memory
OF South Cardinals sons who died for
tho Confedcracy. He doeth
according to His will in the army Of
heaven and among the inhabitants OF
the earth"
The Alabama window was unveiled
by Mrs. Charles Brown and presented
by General c.. Irvine Walker. This
window has the figure OF the Apostle
st. Andrew and the following inscrip-
ton.
ITO the glory of God and in sacred
memory OF Alabama's brave confeder-
ate band
Brave men may die,
Right has no death;
Truth never shall pass away"
The Mississippi window was unveiled
by Mrs. Lou Clark and presented by
Hon. j. w. Collier. This window has
the figure Of the Apostle ST. James and
the following inscription:
ITO the glory of God and in loving
memory of Mississippians of the Con-
federate Army who fell around Peters
burg, Va.
For their country they gave their
lives:
Greater love hath no man than this"
The Tennessee window was unveiled
by Miss Hume and presented by Com
modore Carter r. Bishop. This Win
dow has the figure of the Apostle st.
Philip and the following inscription:
ITO the glory OF God and in loving
memory of our heroes of Tennessee.
ITO live in hearts
We leave behind
Is not to die
The Arkansas window was unveiled
by Miss Mary HARDWOOD. This window
is haif-size is in the north gallery and
has no figure. Its inscription is:
ITO the glory of God and In memory
OF Arkansas soldiers who died for their
State"
The Maryland window is also in the
north gallery. of half -size and without
figure 1t was unveiled by Miss Fan
ME Constable and has the following In
scription:
ITO the glory of God and in loving
remembrance of Maryland's heroic
sons"
Tributes to Southern Soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

az ''I.OVe -WNkes1 NehlOryX EteTnnl,''
Above THIS inscription appears
standard Of Confederate flags. On tho
north side Is the badge ofathe Virginia
seracy, and below this inscription;
NHErected by the Southern CT ross Chap.
ter Daughters Of the gConfed eracy, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
playgro,,nds for Children.

[Speclalto The Times Dispatchl
Lynchburg, Va, June 3.-With $19, 900
subscribed and 100000 needed. the
civic committee of the Chamber OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04
Tributes to Southern Soldiers.

Tributes To Southern Soldiers.
on presenting the South Carolina
window Hon. Francis II. Weston deliv-
cred very fine address, in which he
paid a splendid tribute to Southern
soldiers. and to the South Carolina sol
diers especially He declared that the
South has no apology to offer or re-
traction to make for the stand it took
in lSs1-'65.
General C. Irvine Walker, who con-
sidered it great honor to represent
Alabama, made very graceful speech
complimentary to the soldiers of that
State in presenting the window.
The address of Hon. j. W. Collier in
presenting the Mississippi window was
an effort of rare eloquence and force
and beauty. His tribute to the private
soldier especially was very eloquent.
In the absence of any representative
from Tennessee, Commodore Carter r.
Bishop represented the Valentine State
and made brief and graceful address
Carl II. Davis presented the windows
of Maryland and Arkansas, in the alb
scnce of representatives., and made
delightful address.
Governor Mann accepted the windows
for the Ladies Memorial Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

courthouse lawn and is beautiful
shaft of Barre granite twenty-eight
iure at a Young Confederate private at
snarade O. rest, The shaft Is eight feet
square at the. base. On tho south side
of the shaft the following Inscription
appears:
"in Memory Of the Confederate Sol
dicrs OF Roanoke County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-04

ITO the glory of God and in loving
remembrance of Maryland's heroic
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
Para las fiestas.

e Popular" siempre dspuesto
4 proporcionar su numerosa ellen
tela los mas acreditados articulos
dc su ramo de ealEsdo, perfumeria,
Y otros objetos, hizo oportunsmen
te los eorrespondientes pedidos y Sc
han recibidO y eontinuaran ecibien
do eIegGratisiHsss mOtsIos de caIzddo,
G< rusvos forr'Gs, para seE0ras, -
EorItGs, niHcs y oG5GiIer0s. CalzadO o
de color dltlna 10 vedad en- los gran
des centres de l. nlOia de P2ris,
Nueva York, Wsshigton, Berlin
Madrid Y Londrez, los tiene el S..
Am6rieo S4l2s disposlcijn de sus
eOnstantes f2v07eceiOres. Para Pas
euas, AlO ngs 70 Y Reyes, como pa
rz los pr5xirnos bales hzy c6nodos
v e.e.antes model0s. TodO fla
msnte y de rlsurUza Hovedad-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
I'm Bazaar de mod8S

"Los Nopedades" estan repletas
de nue. vas mercancias y en- todos los
vapores reciben nuevas importacio
nes de los objetos de Ultima move
dadn E surtido de canaas es espl6
dido y numerosos pedidos; siguen
haciendose para las nue. vas: casas
que Sc estan montando en- Ia
ciudad y en- Ia isla. Variado es
el surtido de juguetes y los bebes
tienen allf un extenso campo en-
donde escojer. Perfumeria, obietos
para sala, gabinetes de novias, to
cadores y salas Sc encuentran en-
varadfsima exhihicion. Jardineras,
alfombras, cuadros, cristaleria, som
breros para seiioras y Midas, traies
para sehoras y'senoriats; todo ar-
tfculo en- fin de utilidad y fantasia
encontrara en- Las Nouedades Ia ex
tensa clieentela que tiene el elegante
bazar de moda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
<AVIS0 IMPORTANCE

Habiendo negado q nuestro como
cimiento que algunas Sehoritas de
las que fueron empleadas nuestras,
Sc ocupan en- propalar especies COM
pletamente falsas en- detrimento de
nuestros intereses, simplemente en-
despecho q haber sido despedidas
por no convenirnos sus serviclos, su
plicamos a las personas a cuyos oidos
lleguen semejantes falsedades, Sc sir
van pasar por nuestro estableclmlen
to, en- dqnde con sumo gusto dare
mos detslles exactos respecto de los
motives que nos movieron a despe-
dirlas, 8 & consentir en- q. Sc fueran.
Por otra parte, tenemos deseos de
que esa propaganda en- contra nues-
ira reciba su merecido castigo, y
agradeceriamos q nuestros amigos y
favorecedores Sc sirvieran comuni-
carnos Ell nombre de la persona que
de ese modo Sc exprese, para noso-
tros proceder en- la forma que las le-
yes senalan para el case.
GEIGEL PEREZ PIERRET
& CIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
NOTAS ! H0T|C|AS

Sc ha variado Ia hora de entra-
da al cuerpo de profesores del asilo
de nihas en- Saaturce. Ahora es & las
$50. La medida es conyeniente
para alumnos Y profesores pues am
bos toman su labor diaris a una ho-
re- que no es excesivamente TEN pra-
ma. :
Ell presidente del Consejo Ejecu-
two recomend6 en- la session de la ma
mana de hoy, al discutir ell presupues
to, que no se introdujeran enmien-
das puesto que el bill habia sido cul
dadosameate estudisdo por Ia CO.
mission de hac ienda. El tesorero de
P. Rico pronun ci6 un discurso de |
hora y Is minu tos explicando el crl-
terio- y punto de vistas observados
para la redacc ion del proyecto. As
ciende ell total 3 millones clento y
pico de mil do Liars.
Ell pagador de obras pdblicas, sr
J. W. Blanco ha regresado despues
de efectuar ell pago del personaje de
las carreteras de Caguas-Aibonito y
Cayey -Guayama.
Han salido los agrimensores de
terrenos pubicos, Sres. Rafael Con =
zales, Arturo Ramon Tullier y Tulio
Hernaiz, para los barrios Santa Rosa
y Guajana del termino municipal de
Utuado, con Ell fin de practicar la
mensura y deslinde de una gran ex
tension de terrenos pdblicos que exis
tie en- dichos barrios.
Sc le ha concedido autorizaci6n
al Sr. Dionisio Pagan, de Morovis
para construir una casa en- el Xii.
4. 5 de la carretera No. 20.
Sc lie ha concedido autorizacion
al Ingeniero del municipio de San
Juan, para levantar ell firme de la
carretera en- Ia Parada 7 con el OBJ
jeto de efectuar ciertos trabajos pa
ra protejer la tubsria del acueducto
en- ese sitio.
Sc lie ha concedido permiso a 10 s
Sres. Cap6 Hermanos de Guayama
para examinar los antecedentes de
asuntos que Sc relacionan con el a
cueducto de Guayama y los conce-
cionarios de las aguas del rio Qua,
mani.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
MeIcado De azucaT.
New York, Enero l2.-M
nercado cerro hoy sus opera
clones al precio De $4.l7 fir.
me.
De CARNIVAL:

Anoche Sc reunieron en- La casa
del DR.. Tomas Vazquez los Sres, que
componen la Comision de Bales del
Carnaval.
Sc nombr6 una Comisi6n de In
yitaci6n compuesta de los Sres
Conde, Ruiz soler, Eligio Ros y A.
Prahal.
En- cuanto q invitaciones Sc acor-
de- que sean sellsdas por la Comisi6n
y vueltas a sellar en- la taquilla, y
Gus no Sc expediran tikets de MIN
guna clase. Y asi mismo Sc tom6 el
acuerdo de cue ninguna persona que
10 fuera provista de la correspon-
diente invitaci6n fuera admitida a
los bales, sin que sirvan tickets nj
garantia personal de nlnguna
especie. FL plazo para soll-
citar invitaciones. las personas que
no la hubieran ecibido, expiara ell
dfa 2S de los corrientes. Las invita-
clones no Sc expedir&n por ningtin
miembro de Ia Comisi6n. s.n1 por
la Comisi6n entera, por 10 Que las
peticiones deber4n dirIgirse Ia Co
mission de lnvltacloncs.
En- cuanto 4 arreglo de teatro Y
mdsica, Sc acord6 anunciar ndbIlca-
nente la siguiente:
La Comisi6n recibiri proposiclo-
mes hasta ell dia 20 de Enero. *. las
personas que deseen haccrse cargo
del arreglo del teatro V tales Propo-
siciones deberan cOntencr una lcea
general del arregio y decorado pror
puesto, Y un precio eXacto de! TIA
bajo.
En- cuanto d la mIsica. las propo-
nciones deber&n veLir ;i-nadas por
slgdn director de orquesta, y ex-
poner todos los detalles necesarios;
y para obtener tales detallcs debe-
ran los proponentes PrevlsEnente
acudir q la Comisi6n especial, com
puesta de los S-es. Sosa Olivia, Julio
Palacios, kllglO Ros jose Rulz
Sokr.
Fl plazo para admitir proposicio-
nes en- cusnto j Ia misica, expirara
ell dia % de los eorrientes.
Las proposiciones en uno Y en-
oto case, deberan dirigirse 81 Pre-
ldente de Ia Junts, DR.. Tomas Vaz-
ques.
Nota.-En cuanto los Sehors
iorasteros Y extranjeros que neoesi-
ten inyiiaciones para los bales, Po-
drsn obtenerlas en- cualouier ten
20, acudiendo / Ia COmisi6n de In
vitac;6nes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
PBR CABLE.

B New York, Enero 14.-El secre-
aerio de Ia guerra Mr.. Dickinson ha
3ceado 4 Charleston, En- el puerto le
aRliardaban las autoridades clvlles
II militares. Varios reporters acudie
IN con q proposito de conocer sus
npresiones. Ell secretario Dickin-
IN ca sus declaraciones acerca de
Puerto Rico se manifesto optimista
bio que las condolences de Puerto
Rico en- cuanto 4 su co1mercio Sc re-
isria eran Al presente muy buenas,
III deearrollo industrial Sc realizaba
eon gran impulse y rapidez: Que
aus productos obtenfan lisonieros
pseeios en- el mercado americana
excepto el cafe que sufria gran de-
preston por Ia competencia que sus
similares del Brasil sostenfan en- el
mercado d. Ia netropoli ocasionada
por las tarifas que Ell gobierno de
Washington aplieaba 4 la repdbli-
ca suramerieana.
Alvdi6 4 las condiciones de sa-
hbridad de La isla las que declare
eran excelentes, aunque podrlan me
;oraFse recomendando leyes sanl-
tarias en- los recientes cambios ad-
ministrativos de acuerdo con lag
necesidades del pals.
New York, Enero l4.-Despachos
do Madrid informan que aver tuvo
Mgar en- aquella capital una mani
festacion de cuatrocientos capltanes
del eiercito active, en- senal de apro
baci6n de un articulo p1blicado po1
La Correspondence Militor; en- ell
sual critica severamente la forma
con que Sc ha procedido en- la distri
busi6n de recompensas a los oficia,
las que combatieron en- Ia reciente
campaha de Melilla. Ell ministro de
Ia guerra ha destituido sumariamen
te al captain general de Madridy q
los coroneles de guarnicion en- la col
te por haber permitido la manifes.
taci6n de los capitanes faltando
Ia discipline.
Despachos de Nicaragua lnfor-
man que las fuerzas del goblerno St
retnan de los puntos de avanzadas
reconoentrandose en- Managua. En-
dicha capital Sc hacen grandes pre-
parativos para resistir las fuerzas d.
Estrada el cual Sc diriie sobre la ca
pital 4 marcha forzada.
New York, Enero l4.-En la So
si6n del congreso celebrada aye;
fuk presentado un bill para aumentt
de franqueo a las revistas sque ST
publican en- la repdblica.
New York, Enero l4.-En ell ga
bhete de San Petersburgo Sc traba
i activamente en- Ia resolucion en-
ocntido favorable de la nota del se-
cretario Knox referente q la neutral
xaci6n de Manchuria. Russia buscs
81 apoyo de las potencias para dete,
ner al imperio japon6s en- sus con,
quistas QUE ponen en- pellgro lat
poseaones rusas de Harbin
Vladivostok.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
GRATIS 4 Los
HERkI0SOS.
I'm SenciIlo Mstoto que ha eyride 4 cisntos
dc petsonas sin dolof. sin Ps!lgro, sin mps-
dir ei uabaio J sin nlnguaa psrdita do tlsmpo
A T0DOS Sc OFREOE UN
ENSAYO GRATIS.

La hernla tquehs-dwsI es curable SIN onerac!on,
dolor. peiisrn psFI ia dc tempo Cuando dtcamos
euraole 10 auer-nlOs d.! eatenner Que Ia oueDra-
dnra puede anicamente Tes2se pero que Sc eject us
ciIga Que e pertatfra Va De guitar bragueTo
A fin de eonvsncer vd. sas amigos herniDsos
de que DuestrO DescuonIn!ea;o e.eetiyaneate pu-lf
euT.-. le pedimos de h1cer rr1sb2. que 10 Ie
eOstarz nais Va Una cur. Hsnihca q ceeac6n
de I0do su'imento, un erecimtsnto botasle ce sso:
lsco mealaI. Ia facuitAf De DE nueyo las de-
cas de la vida nlchO ahos us bielrs;Ar &c salts
iacciGn adacltcs II vida Ie ore s-loOs Va grs-
tGig4ueDte mueztTa de nEesI.O ttstaLnie1to que
~ cuTadD efi ciehtO- clsoS
No nande Nd diherO sinpicrpe7te Dfne-e eI cup6n
abaO .CdQuese "a iitsrAci5l IL puei0p de Ia cue
bradu-a dEYueyarSs es1s rgpjn No ceSeIade o.
Dor SOLO dia este lU0.sntc sslnt0. n! conuaGe "
ittarss storncaI D,s ~. ora uerOs "a leeEoz par2
toe : coInGhes
Esis C:cr.A - Il 1s- equtatT2 Que tan,ls sc hayz
hecIo los qIz pAdecen de HernE dShsran apro-
yeehara iuIaedl-t1ms1ie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
iNo mas pecas nj manchas!

Unico remedio que por complete
hace desapsrecer pecaa manchas, ba-
rros, etc. etc.
Para informes dirigirse al P. O..
Manat!, P. Il. Box 18l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
IAN 6 a

Sc vende por mitad de pre-.
clio Is 335.00) un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- la
familia es la causa desa venta.
Sc daran lnformes en- esta Ad
ministraci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

La Pam ala cura los casos mas
fuertes de fiebre palddica. va sea
cronica 8 aguda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

Fl eorunel Stanton. primer iefe
de Ia polica nsular, eonfeenci6 e.
"a mariana coz el gObensdor Cotton
Marble Hill press., 1910-12-29
Had Money In Lumps.

Charles II Rosenberg OF Bavaria
had Jumps on his shoulders, elbows.
and hips when he arrived here from
Hamburg on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic.
to1A In fact, there Was n series OF
smaller Jumps along his spine, much
Ike mountain range, AS II Is present
I'd on a bas.rcliei map
The Jumps we're about tho sire OF
good oregon apples. and as Rosen,
berg passed before the immigration
ioctor for observation, the doctor said
softly 20 himself See that lump,
Then he asked Mr. Rosenberg TO step
aside
You seem like healthy man,
said the doctor. but | cannot pass you
until knop the origin Of those Jumps
on your body An, Il Is not a sick
nsss laughed the man from Bavaria
Those swsllings is money
Taking OF hia coat he broke open 3
sample lump and showed that II con
tAined $500 In American bank notes
ile Informed the doctor that he bad
1il 600 IN all, With which be Was 40
inE 10 purchase an apple orchard II
Oregon
Il. vas admitted 10 the country -
New York Tribune
Marble Hill press., 1910-12-29
EIaqaeratIon.

On her arrival Ia New York Nine.
Sara Beruhardt. replying to a compli-
ment on her youthful appearance.
said The secret OF my youth Il
is the good God and then you know.
/ work all the time But l am a
great grandmother" she continued.
thoug ghuully. so how can these many
compliments be true2 | am afraid my
friends are eIaggeratinE
Nine Heruhardts laugh sportRue-
GUS as girls prompted a chorus Of
No. no."
Yes, said the actress. "uncon
sClnIs oNaEgeratton. like the French
nurse on the boulevard Our boule
wards are much more crowded than
your streets you know, and, although
We have numerous accidents things
aren't quite as bad as the nurse sug
gested
Her little charge a boy Of six
begged her 10 stop while IN a crowd
surrounding an automobile accident
Please wait, the little boy said, Wan
to see the man who was run over
( No. hurry. his nurse answered
There will be plenty more to see
( further on
Marble Hill press., 1910-12-29
No Slang for Her

Slip ne a brace Of cackss'" or
dersd the chesty looking man with a
bored air as he perched on the FIRST
stool IN the lunchroom
A What" asked the waitress as
she placed glass OF water before
him
Adam and Eve nat on their backs'
4 pair Of sunnysders said The young
man in an eNasperated tone.
You got me. kid" returned the
waitress "Watcha want"
"Fgss up" said the young man
Egg the kind that come before
the hen or after. never knew which "
Why didn't you say SO IN the hrst
place asked the waitress You a
had en- BY This time
Well ot all th!ngs---" said the
young man
4 knew what he was driyln a. al
the time began the waitress as the
young man departed But he's one
OF them fellers that thinks they car
get by with anything He don't know
that they're using plain English now
in restaurants"
Marble Hill press., 1910-12-29

1T must have been frigh'ful" said
Mrs. Bossim 20 her husband who was
10 the earthquake Tell me what
was your first thought when you
awakened IN your room AZ the hotel
and heard the alarm"
My first thought was Of you" an
sWered Mr. Bossim.
How noble"
YES First thing knew, vase OF
the mante caught ne on the ear;
then chair whlrled IN my direction,
and when Jumped 20 the middle OF
the room four or FIVE books and q
framed picture struck me all At once :"
Even after saying that, be affected
70 wonder what made her 80 angry for
the remainder OF the evening -Manks
National Monthly.
Marble Hill press., 1910-12-29
N.u eroos.. o, Staining elas..

The art Of coloring glass has been
lost and .efound jealously guarded
and maliciously stolen 80 many times
in the history Of civilization that Il
seems almost impossible TO say any
thing new on glass staining Yet a
process has been discovered for ma.
king the stained glass used IN windows
which is a departure from anything
known az the present time What the
Venetians and the Phoenicians knew
Of Il We cannot tell
The glass first receives It's design IN
mineral colors and the whole is then
fired IN heat so intense that the coli
orinE matter and the glass are indis-
soluhly fused. The most attractive
feature Of this method IS that the sur.
face acquires peculiar pebbled char
acter in the heat. so that when The
glass IS IN place the lights are delight.
fully soft and mellow
In making a large window in many
shades each panel is separately mould
ed and bent and the sections are as
sembled IN metal frame
Marble Hill press., 1910-12-29
lo. the Rich Indian.

The per capita wealth OF the Indian
Is approximately 1?,l3o. that for other
Americans Is only little more than
$1,000 The lands owned by the In.
dams are rich In oil. timber and other
natural resources OF all kinds Some
Of tho best timber land In the United
States Is owned by Indians
The value OF their agricultural lands
runs UP in the millions The ranges
which they possess support about 500.
900 sheep and cattle, owned by lessees
bringing In a revenue ~ more than
1912 600 20 the various tribes besides
providing feed for more than 800. 900
head of horses. cattle, sheep and goats
belonging to the Indians themselves
Practically the only asphalt deposits
in the nited States are on Indian
lands.-Rcd Man
Marble Hill press., 1910-12-29

rather than In a moist hollow, Next,
sufficient yardage. which you say you
have, should be- available. Large lots,
where mcculont food can be grown,
are TO be preferred to small exercise
pens. which cannot be kept healthful
In u warm climate The pig should
naturally be fattcncd IN the late fan.
and none carried over but the breed
ing stock Experiments beyond mum.
her have shown that Il In not proft.
able TO feed either old or heavy hogs.
The rule ought To be 10 have eight.
mnnthsold pigs weigh at least 200
pounds and ~ for slaughter such
plgs ought never 10 see tho inside OF
a costly permanent pen. but ought to
81 10 tho slaughter house directly
from the lots and the cots
Sc cement Hoors With oycrlAys for
the plgs 20 lie on The drawing shows
This clearly tho ovcrlay being hinged
10 the eide of the pen. NJ that II may
De raised up aud the hoor beneath
properly cleaned Note also that Il ID
IN the corner OF the pen and away
from the feeding trough I, 10 heddcd
With fresh bedding once week The
Marble Hill press., 1910-12-29

Weekly" printed some criticisms Of the
claims made for our foods. II evidently did
not fancy our reply printed IN various news
papers and brought suit for libel At the trial
some interesting facts came out
Some Of the chemical and medical experts
differed widely,
The following facts, however were quite
clearly established:
Aualysis Of brain by an unqueetonable sG
thorty Geoghegan, shows Of Mineral Salts
rhnsphore Acid and Potash combined (Phos
phate Of Potash, al per cent Of the total
625 ut all Mineral Salts,
This is over one-half
BeaunIs another authority. shows "Phos
phoric Acid combined" and Potash IS.A per
cent from a total OF l0l0J.
Considerable more than one.halt OF Phos-
phate Of Potash
Analysis of GrapeNuts shows: Potassium
ana Phosphorus. (which Join and make Phos-
phate of Potash. is considerable more than
one-half of alls the mineral salts in the food.
DR.. Geo. W Carey an authority on the con-
stituent elements OF the body. says: The
gray matter Of the brain Is controlled entirely
hy the inorganic cellsalt. Potassium Phosphate
tphosphate OF Potash This salt unites with
albumen and by the addition of oxygen creates
nerve fluid or the gray matter OF the brain.
OF course there Is q trace Of other salts and
other organic matter In nerve fluid, but PotRs-
siun Phosphate is the chief factor, and has
the power within itself to attract by Its own
Marble Hill press., 1910-12-29
Why Ae LAUGHED.

Miss Matte belonged 10 N" old
south. and she wss entertaining a
guest ~ distinction
On the morning following his arrival
she told Till-. the little oolored maid
20 take pitcher o' fresh water to
NJ FrmAus room and 10 say that
Miss Ma,u- sent him her compliments
and that II he wanted a bath, the
bathroom vas a; his service
When Tijl!e returned che said
Z tot him. Miss Matte. en- he
laughed 4 10 bus hisscif'
why did he laugh. Tiaie'"
u dunno
NhA' did you tell him"
Jus VIA, YOU tot me- 20
"Ti,lc. tell me exactly What you
said
Il banged de doah. aud said. Mr.
Frman. Miss Matte sends you her lub
aud she Gays. NoS you can get w
and wash 30 self Lipgincot,s Mag
aEine