davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-07
ssInuEi ier Sares.ysaT 0'a'' sSo aaasa 90,

fsoof start. son dTiNing Petrnuiua. bF J.
~ srsrnranius lara HauTr. owned b. the
Onerk Sfable irsined ~ ". n Katrirh
aMTu uAcN
The sun., 1910-06-07

A. Omaha Omaha. q. Linruin. a.
a. Nqaa Citl auug Citf ~ DIS Muinea. .
AZ Tapeka-f0peta ?. Wirhita. q
~ Denver Drawer q st inseuh. o
The sun., 1910-06-07

'ssnsI 'or SsIlse N me hinth inning
no .r.. q y % n 10 .
80 'ua o
srus ~ LOthsH Hresnahan. New Y0rk
10 Murray y ~ Hour. Hridwell Flrst base
an .r-1Ts ~ L0uis. LEFT 90 hascsH ~ L0fis
s. orr First hase On halls On Saliee
20 WsthersOn. Sirurk out BY natheNson
Hn-s rHn Murray Two base hit So rn0uF.
'rr-s Movers SarTtnce ny-DcN IN stolen
Er Murray nouhls plays HuEwins Hauser
90 t0ustelv Bridwell and Merkle mnirs IN
r.'' ohnstohs Yield umpire Moran. Time
3D. saf - minutes
The sun., 1910-06-07
HATIY AND MURRAY ON DECK
t\D CARDINALS CEASE VAL
LOOPING THE GIANTS.
vomcnt n Their Defeai DaIss Prem a
nlracher;Eed Home nun llFoSkbn'a
Inie Iarrupers Shut Out ~ Reda
Iubs Crushed b. the phlllles.

ate larrupefs ~hnN WI w Neul
tubs Crushed b. the PhIllles.
..s .p1's ushetst IN tho week 10 good
-.-a- rs-'erday They beat The ~ Louis
,..t.lts handtly and drew up 10 within
....r rotn's OF hrsi place The Phnliea
...- -at en- over me Cubs 20 that the leaders
. -r nl rc,n's vas redaced bOih here
o.. n rhHadalphia Also momentnns
no. rHo fact that BTooglvn's winning streak
u.. nroken The Cinrinnafis we're tho team
,.r. Aal'ed 'he people across The bridge
rrI sasrffs
Nsv Work. =; ~. lsanls. ..
tinrmnatL .; BrOsAlyu. q.
FhliadelphlR. n; ChicaGs. =.
~ nostsR-RnIa.
The sun., 1910-06-07

Wun -IhlraEo- Whlle Two Dase hlI-Walsh
S,rytN.r hits white. Hall Stolen base
Dougherty White Struck Cub Walsh. g.
n, usu : FtFst base on als.-On hail s. lsft
% hasgs ChicaRo D. Bosion,s tmpire 10 chief
KERN rteid umpire Sheridan. Time I
bour and 20 minutes
The sun., 1910-06-07

'.- Cincinnati Reds slipped into Wash
s1. Park yesterday afternoon. engaged
". Frnoklvns in ,austic pitchers de-
igd uhcn the hnal yeTdict vas rem
..--- 'rsr- ras tally for the Reds and not
'0- Dahlsn's devoured demons one
-'~' -rydu~l. Bill BerRyu. 10 Ne sxplirit.
.f a..s 20 pstulant over de, ision calling
".' IN strikes that y, voiced a de-
.'rnr ana vas -ent 10 the clubhOuss
'.tgs 0'DAy for oontsmpt Of coG-i.
"''l and Rowan had keen tusale for the
'yglr- iaursls. ana Rowan won the DAY
10 tsd ne late leather larrupers 70 two
sEiarf an Elss The tanned demons got
80 y ono man 10 ssrond base. while nary
demon explored the Red iunRle as far
bird pase Both sides fought the
grIa'IDg fght without making an error
Tfg s-g gle uin which curtaiied Brook
Winning -puTt 70 seven games and
r-'lzs' o. glow n he heart Of the saturnlne
.'" HUrsf forth in the second inning 4
go 0a halls. The piffali 0f many q Ditrher.
~. '' nsidious start of the run. Egan
DOwuey sent = liner Careening
end u shot pa-t Wheat and allow ed
.1 90 ~ third Doyle's sarrIhoe
Orb Davidson did the resi- Prior 10.
HHr' With and subsequent 70 that
ming bru0klvn'a Efforts 10 count
W" fol-. .Froudsd IN the gloom Of zerOs
ore
The sun., 1910-06-07

Totals = :.1is .
.1 zen H me ninth inning
% % % q n.I
y 90
..HHHU Egau trft On hases On.
..run.ian Firsf hasF on halls ON
no is'i strIck out o. R1san s.
Too hasF ht nowuef Snrfihfe ~
.'H.eH bases pastert {. liouhis BiaYa
iuNiitsrl Hunrh and uauhrfI nurrh.
H.n smith mpirr in chirf U'llny
r Hrenuhn. Tine hour ana >
rpr ~ ~ -. ruICAu0 Iy Tia
..FHGs June phiiadeiuhIa
'|Hrn 70 daf under = tandsilds
piChis aas kncrted 0ut of
.Tr0rf ruund RvsFs vas aent 70
'f'' WushinHtnn Para. ta-day aF.w.
.1r.0naH hdW ~ fdr
'f.' loin Graandp. To-day. r. ~.
Lg4ll. Adm. lQc-AfE.
The sun., 1910-06-07

Horhsstsr n q a 90 Z q
Toronto 0 900 4 4
Batteries Mcconnell and Blair. McClnley and
3laffrr
The sun., 1910-06-07

Bad starr. uoa easily tighicasy NJ Z. b,
Lsck ford Edith Nc owned and trained BY \
1
The sun., 1910-06-07

GOOD start son dTivinG Mss Net, blk ,.
b. Nastuftlum- Merrify. owned By = Johason
| Irsinsd b. ,. v May
FoCHTH ncE.
The sun., 1910-06-07

-hf.i paln traanan Ta-dny. ar ".
LgIil. Adm. aQc.-AfE.
The sun., 1910-06-07

-' ''I Wushinntsu Para. ta-day. aF.w.
..1r.nnau fdu ~ ffr
The sun., 1910-06-07

otheF nasebau Games TepieraaE
AtCambadgs- Horhkias srhasi. .. Harvard
NflrnwEr. o.
The sun., 1910-06-07

t.cod Start won driyiag Black nrdEe. b z
s. by 1ridrewaier-Backheagt owned by n
NinEut. tfsinet by Neiick
The sun., 1910-06-07
,es clubhouse IN lhs sane nninr isr psrs l,,su
AicAhg a. mgier Tho wore


Totals 40 Aai4
ha'ted io' Pisner IN the ninth lanins.
Chicago a..
philadelphia - a.
Htlns-af ht-s-, -. -
The sun., 1910-06-07
n uatF iliuc uult auu - mlnutres
JEsaET CiTT 8 RaLTtN0ER. !.


'Baitsd for Rartisy In me seventh inning
Bsitifnofe q o o o.
Jersey CITY 000 . "a ;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-11
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
ON JULY 10Th THE CHAUTAUQUA
WILL OPEN FOR A SEASON
OF TEN DAYS
The Program This Year Will Com
pare FavOrably With the
Programs of the
Past Years.

All arrangements for the eleventh
annual encampment of the Waxa-
hachie Chautauqua have been COM
pleted and everything is ready FOR
the opening of the assembly on the
night of July 10. The encampment
will be in session ten days and will
close Thursday night, July %. The
program this year is one of high ex-
cellence and will compare favorabiy
with the programs of previous
years.
Early In the year the management
adopted as their motto, the words.
60 Forward" and they have striv-
en- to make the coming encampment
the best of all. In speaking of the
plans for this years encampment.
President Mcconnell said:
1.-THE true Chautauqua has two
fold mission, namely, intellectual in
tegrity and firm faith hence, the
work must be both educational and
religious. The board has planned
the program with these two ideas in
mind. The religious feature of
our program will commend itse,f to
all right thinking people. The OF
ganic work of the church is to re-
ceive more emphasis than ever be-
fore. Attention is called to the
four departments in our day pro-
gram: Bible conference, missionary
day, Sunday school convention and
educational day. These departments
are in the hands of experts OF their
particular kind of work Many OF
them are men of our own syno l.,
whose wisdom and piety are well
known to us all. The evenings are
filled with lectures and entertain
ments, and the best available talent
has been secured for these hours.
"The Waxahachie Chautauqua is
the creature of the Texas synod oil
the Presbyterian church, U. s. A.
and every Presbyterian in the synod
should feel deep and abiding In
terest in the institution Every
congregation in Texas should serd
their pastor and family to the C,saG-
tauqua. But while the Chautauqra
Is a Presbyterian institution, II
gladly welcomes those of all othc"
denominations. Not only do we vel
come people of all churches, but
people Of no church affiliation are
welcome. The gates OF the CHAT
tauqua are open to the general puf-
lie"
| Lauris Mallard will have charge
OF the vocal music Of the Chautai-
qua this year. Mr.. Mallard VIII
organize and direct "a choir
Miss Annie Hodges, violin SOLO
list. will be. on the musical program.
Music for the evening lectures ana
entertainments will be furnished oy
the Wise orchestra.
Madame Mountford Of Jerusalem
Palestine, viii deliver q series q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-11

What Should the City Schools
Expect from the TOWN." superin-
tendent J. ID. Coghlan, Ennis, Texas
What May the Parents Club DO
to Promote Efficient Work in the
SCHOOL," Mrs. w. L. Harding Waxa-
haehie, Texas.
S:3O-"The Educational Problems
of Texas Hon. Clarence Ousley
Fort Worth.
Texas Federation of Womeus
Clubs and the Solution of the Edu-
cational Problems of Texas" repre-
sentative of the Texas Federation of
Womens Clubs.
TUESDAY. JULY 26-SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional.
9:0N-"The Twentieth Century
Sunday School," VIII II. Evans, Boz
ham, Texas.
10:00-"The Ideal Teacher" Rev.
Howard Moody Frank.
11:00-"The Worlds Sunday
School Convention at Washington
City" w. N. Virgins.
200 p. m.-"Organized Adult
Class" w. c. North, Dallas.
3:00-3 -"Intermediate Depart
ment," Mrs. Will A. Strain, Lancas-
ter.
Junior Department. Mrs.
w. N. Virgins.
7:30-Orchestra
Entertainment by the Neil
Girls. Greenville, Texas.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 27-SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional.
9:00-"What Have ! Done with
My Talent?" Will H. Evans
10:00-"Latest Invention in Drills
for Sunday Schools" Rev. II. NJ.
Frank.
11:00-"The Boy Problem" Rev.
Lawrence l.. Cohen. Dallas.
200 p. Reading, Mrs. H. n.
Peters.
BOO" Senior Department, w.
N. Virgins.
4:o0-Open Parliament, conduct
ed by W. G. North.
7:30-Orchestra
S:30-Humorous lecture, "If the
Court Pleas" Hon. Wellington Van
diver Taladega, Ala.
THURSDAY, JULY 2S-SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY.
$3.50 a. m.~-Devotional.
1000 a. m.---'iThe Ideal Sunday
School," Rev. II. NJ. Frank.
HOO" Mans Economic Rela-
tionship," Rev. J. A. Cahill.
800 Lecture, "Woman's Influ-
ence," Miss Katie Daffan, Ennis
Texas.
4:00"sian in Political Rela.
tions,' Rev J. A. Cahill.
:30-Orchestra
8:3O--Lecture, Strange Sights
Sounds and Smells in the Far Easz.
Rev. H. d. Knickerbocker, d. D..
Fort Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-11

lectures on Hidden Life in Modern
Palestine
Hon. w. P. Williams of Terrell,
will lecture on Sam Houston
Rev. Hubert Knickerbocker of
Fort Worth will lecture one night
on Strange Sights, Sounds and
Smells All Over the World"
The program in full for the en-
campment is as follows:
TUESDAY, JULY 10.
1880 p. m.-Orchestra Scripture
lesson, Rev. A. d. Porter; prayer,
Rev. G. H. Hogan; announcements,
presiden-; violin solo, Miss Annie
Hodges.
8:30-Lecture, Jerusalem My
Happy Home, It's Street Calls AMI
Picturesque Life" Madame Won
Finkelstein Mountford, Jerusalem,
Palestine.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20-BIBLE
CONFERENCE.
$50 a. m.-DevOtiOnal.
9:OO-9: 30 1.-THE Word Made
Flesh" Rev. NJ C. Johnson, D. D.,
Paris, Texas.
1O:OO-1O:30- Library Features
of the Bible" Rev. Kirkes, A. b..
Amarillo, Texas.
10:30-11:00-- "The Epistle 10
the Romans" Rev. S. M. Templeton,
D. D., GAINESVILLE, Texas.
11:O0-"The True Life of jacob,
or the Patriarchal Life of the Bible, =
Madame Mountford.
$3.50 p. m.-"Man's Relation to
God" Rev. J. A. Cahill, Bonham,
Texas
4:00-"The God of History" Rev.
B. Wrenn Webb, Sherman, Texas.
7:30-Orchestra
$50 Monologue. "The Man
from Home" Edward Elliott.
THURSDAY, JULY 21-BIBLE
CONFERENCE.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional
9:00-9: 3O-"The Word in Man.
or Continuity in Spirit and Ser
vice." Rev. M. C. Johnson.
1O:O0-1O: 30--"Literary Features
of the Bible" Rev. l.. C. Kirkes.
10:30-11:OO-"Th Epistle to the
Romans" Rev. s. NJ Templeton. y.
d.
11:00-"The Thief on the Cross,
and the Parable of the Ten Talents. F."
Madame Mountford.
1880 p. m-"Man's Relation 20
Others" Rev. J. A. Cahill.
4:OO--'The Incarnste God" Rev.
Wrenn Webb.
7:30--Orchestra
8:30-Monologue, "The Servant
In the House," Edward Elliott.
FRIDAY, JULY 22-BIBLE
CONFERENCE.
$50 4. m.-DevOtional.
:OO-9:30--"L Laws That Cover,
in a Revival" Rev. N. F. Graftoa
Leonard, Texas.
1O:OO-1O:3O-'Bible Study for
Spiritual Growth" Rev. James e.
Clark. d. D.. Nashville. Tom. edi-
tor the Presbyterian Advance.
10:30-l1:O0-" Evangelism" Rev
f4ockctt Adair, Dallas.
11:OO--''The King Of the Shep-
herds. OF the Twenty Third Psalm,
Madame Mountford.
$3.50 p. m---"Man In Society,"
Rev. J. "A. Cahfll.
4:0o-"Bibie Study for Spiritua!
Growth" Rev. James 2. CLARK,
b. D.,
7:3O-Orchestra.
$50 Lecture, Gen. Sam Hous.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-11
on," Hon. W. P. Williams, Terrell,

tom" Hon. W. P. Williams, Terrell,
Texas.
SATURDAY, JULY 23-lLISSION-
AIRY DAY.
$3.50 a. m.-Dcvotioral
9:00--''Alaska, Rev. Howard NJ
Frank.
11:0O-"Korca, Mrs. R. F. Butts,
2:30 p. m.-Address, Mrs. Maud
Turner Mes, Fort Worth.
4:00-"City Mission Work." Mrs.
J. S. Knott, Dallas.
S:30-Musical, instrumental and
vocal.
SUNDAY, JULY "a.
$3.50 a. m.-Ch2utauqua Sunday
school, w. c. North, superintendent.
II: 00-Chautauqua sermon, Rev
James f. Clark, d. D., Nashville.
Tenn, editor Of the Presbyterian
Advance.
$3.50 p. m.-Sunday school and
Young Peoples rally; addresses by
w. c. North, Rev. H. M. Frank and
others.
S:00-Sermon
MONDAY, JULY 2o-EDUCATION-
AL DAY.
10 a. m-"The Specific Work Of
the UNCONVENTIONAL College," Presi-
dent r. S. Hyer. Ii. D., Southwestern
University Georgetown, Texas.
"What Should the Denominations
College Expect of the church," Rev.
X. l.. living, d. d., Gainesville, Tex.
"The UNCONVENTIONAL College and
It's Home Town" Rev. J. Frank
Smith, d. D., Dallas.
3 p. m--"What Can the Teacher
Do to Promote Efficient Work in
the Rural SCHOOL, superintendent
G.. B. VIM, Waxahachie, Texas.
what Can the Trustee Do to Pro-
mote Efficient Work in the Rural
SCHOOL," speaker 70 be supplied.
what Can the Patron Do to Pro-
mote Efficient Work in the Rural
SCHOOL," Hon j. Lea Cannon
Waxahachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-11
Every Hour OF the nay.

Curtin Drug Co., the reliable drug
gists of Waxahacnie, Texas, are hav-
Ing calls for "HlNDIPO," the new
kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic that
they are selling under . positive
guarantee.
It's merits are becoming the talk
OF the town and everybody wants to
try It, and why not? It costs moth
ing II 1t don't do ron good-not one
cent
They don't want your money n It
does not benefit you, and will cheer
fully refund the money. Try Il to-
day. mt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-11
C. 4 RDS
DIR. II. Il. JONES,

Office over Curtin Drug Co.
Old Phone $50. New Phone 27l-z
Waxahachie, Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

said however among the most serious results of
eating A glutton is tempted overeat three times
daily If he not withstand the temptation of food
when his very length of days is dependent upon his
moderation, how he exercise his will power upon
any active function in life?
"The truth is that the average man is the weakest
of creatures physically and mentally have had men
of worldwide regulations come out to White Plains
and if | had them l might have respected
them. AS it was, could not do All saw before
me was example OF man who had come to seek my
establishment to be forced by me into doing some
thing the simple lines of dieting and exercise which
most could do for themselve if their will powers
had become destroyed by years of self-indugence
Eat lightly and exercise intelligently. That is the
simple motto of health. Yet the ordinary man will
run himself down and pay me to run him up again by
forcing him to do these simple things"
Chief among those who point out how the phantom
of the increased cost of living may be largely over
come we'll finer standard of health maintained
by greater intelligence in the matter of eating is Hor
Fletcher, the founder and leader of the cult of
F1etchersm which has in the last 10 years attained
national prominence. Mr.. Fletcher says overindul
gence in food is the greatnest national sin today
This is so he said because from it spring almost
all the other sinsthe crimes upon health and upon
law truly assert" said Mr. Fletcher seriously "that
the forcing into the human body of huge masses of
unmasticated food which can only be taken care of
for certain limited portion of time by the digestive
functions is responsible for Ear i'll health and
crime than is generally conceived.
HOW 1T is EATEN
1t isn't the question to the sort of food so much
as the of eating it. A man can eat any food
if he will eat it properly, and by properly mean by
chewing it thoroughly until it becomes practically
liquid in the mouth Then the digestive organs are
ready to receive it If will do this healthy
appetite will come and it will regulate itself Then
will find that he will half to third of the
quantity which he now with infinitely better
results to himself His brain will become alert and his
body vigorous.
An old man become middle aged one and a
middle aged man young. know this because have
done it in my own case. am 81 years by count
am IS in reality.
"And the saving of money" concluded Mr. Fletcher,
is important phase which should be borne in mind
The of living in the of poorer families could
be reduced by about half Right eating is the great
basis of good health, and when you have this the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

uncomfortable soutness distressed him. France, how
health, and he too adopted the idea of simplicity,
the following characteristic for day will sug
gest:
Breakfast, two eggs coffee hot milk, but never
cream; luncheon, sandwich and couple of apples;
1inner oysters steak potatoes, pie, ice coffee
No liquors and no wine
1t will be remembered also that Russell Sage's
usual luncheon couple of apples, and he attrb-
uted his long life largely to his sparng diet Senator
the habit of eating little and laughing much" The
usual preface of working day for Senator Depew is
one egg slice of toast and orange.
THE ATHLETES FOOD
health suggest that the high cost of living would lose
many OF It's erros if the average person ate properly
william Muldoon is very emphatic upon the influence
OF plain food IN great quantities upon health
1 ne constant overindulgence of food, he said not
long ago, weakens the will, as well as constantly
tending to overwork the digestive functions of the
Dody, and SO puts into motion almost all the diseases
which are most fatal to civilized man today Man
generally does not treat his body in sanitary way.
He drinks too little water fo thing. He should
always start the day on several glasses of hot water
ana between meals should constantly drink IT cold.
he should beware of made up dishes. he should
constantly remember that the nourishment OF food
aepenos not upon the quantities, but upon the way It
is dgested
l ne results of it upon mans will are as have
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

question of happiness answers itself"
1t may be remarked here that experts have noticed
that in the of the country people
moderate and intelligent than in the
Chicago is more moderate than New York. as are
Pttsburg and Cincinnati In the cities of the south
too, while the pleasures of the table highly
garded, eating is done in leisurely way, which il
the long run makes for health
However these things may be, it yet remains curl
Gus fact that the public attention directed by the
cent campaign to the of high living has perhaps
to many made the high of living possible bless
ing in disguise How many in the country have beer
urged by this simpler style of food it would bt
impossible to say But the vice of overeatng is
being generally recognized something vital by it,
own right.
Even Wall street has been touched by it. One Of
the most successful brokers there told the writer that
through acute indigestion he had period Of COM
parative moderation in food enforced upon him will
the most beneficial results
II drink pint of hot water first thing in the
ing" he said. Then I ride for half hour in the
park At half past 1 back for shower and
then eat one egg and piece of toast eat nothing
else till half past at night, when really enjoJ
a full course dinner
OF course, he not affected by any viewpoint al
to cost but it would be a curious comment upon
things in general the conceded high cost Of living
had perforce brought about standard of eating
and health to the American people
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
BRAVE PRIEST TELLS
OF BATTLE OF
WOUNDED KNEE

- HE only white man who was able to keep the
trust friendship of the Sioux at the time Of
the famous battle of Wounded Knee in 1890. and
i through his courage prevented that famous In
dian fight becoming a complete annihila-
Sioux tribes is Father Jutz Of New York
city.
Father Jutz spent years OF his life among ths
Indian missions Born in Austria and educated
in the Jesuit school finishing in famous col
lege near Liverpool. this country with
brothers. years worked in Wisconsin,
whence alone to the Japan reservation In
Wyoming.
western struggles 20 old, with blue gray eyes
of the dearest today Of the most inter
esting characters the Jesuit Priesthood man
whom Indian the northwest loves and reverss
his Kindness gentleness in their be-
half
The uprising had been melted by Indian msdi-
cine in Utah" says. who had declared that
the Indian Messiah was coming. Some Of the chiefs
of the bad lands travelled hundreds Of miles to
hear the message Of this medicine
Il personally witness these horrible dances
and stood alone within circle 500 madly raging
Indian chiefs. braves squaws children while they
were going through these terrible performances.
Il knew them from the Pine Ridge
mission and some the Rosebud mission. at both
of which places worked. While the spectacles
that then witnessed both terrifying and heart
rending in the extreme personal fear for tbs
Indians their confidence is obtained they
to be trusted wholly.
The Indians approaching the north
when they were by American soldiers.
Who fired the first shot which resulted terribly
for the Indians is not known. 1t may have been an
Indian; it may have been soldier. At rate
nearly all the band consisting of about zoo braves.
women and children were killed
The battle occurred within hearing distance OF the
mission school and fought around the mis-
sion.
"A few of those had gone back to the
campment Joined those VIII had from
the first encounter. from the windovE
Of the mission I could see that Indian band had
surrounded company OF soldiers In the valley
were shooting them down"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

pie eaten while he works. For dinner some chicken,
some salad, ice cream and some apolnaris
often constitute his meal This would seem sug-
gest that high activity is not in the least nterfered
with by this very modest scale of diet for Mr.. Be
lasco is at work almost every waking hour of his
time.
In fact all the leaders of the theatrical profession
lend color to the contention that light eating is con-
joined to good health and large results. A. L. Err
langer and Lee Shubert are alike in this raw egg
swallowed from tumbler and some orange juice are
all Mr. Eranger takes for breakfast and his luncheon
is unusually light. Mr. Shubert more often than not
does without luncheon entirely in the pressure of
business And he has remarked upon more than one
occasion, "I feel better for it"
Charles Frohman is particularly striking llustra-
ton OF this theory. At stage of his career an
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

from empty stomach. A man who is overfed acts
sluggishly, thinks suggishly and is natural pessi-
mist think it is certainly that the average man
eats too much and that his work suffers accordingly
Whenever l have particularly big days work in
front of me l am more than usually sparing in my
eating"
And Mr.. Beascos ordinary scale of diet attests this
For breakfast some scrambled eggs and some weak
tea sufficient; for luncheon apple and piece of
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

~ HE only white who able to keep the
trust and friendship of the Sioux at the time Of
| the famous battle Wounded Knee in 1890. ans
l. through his courage prevented that famous In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
SPECIAL LECTURES

In each of the wards OF the Ensign
stake, where lectures are TO be de-
livered today, the exercises will begin
at 10 o'clock In the Twenty first and
Twenty-seVenth wards the regular
monthly lecture will be replaced by a
joint convention OF the parents class
IS. which will be held in the Twenty
first ward chapel at 10 o'clock. Special
lectures, one by DR.. Geo. w. Middle
ton. on Hygiene" and another by
Professor William NJ. Stewart, on
The Choosing of a Trade or Pro-
fessiOn," viii be the features of this
convention
The evening meeting will be held in
the Twenty ward chapel at 5
o'clock. and at which. Prof. Levi Ed
ward Young viii speak on General
Education" and Prof Howard r.
Driggs on Choosing of Literature for
Children"
Meetings in the other wards of the
Ensign stake viii be as follows Elev-
enth ward. lecture by Governor Will
liam Spry. Twelfth and Thirteenth
wards, lecture by DR.. g F. Wilcox;
Eighteenth ward, lecture by Judge
William II. King; Twentieth ward. lee
ture by DR.. Clarence Snow.