davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
LET BRIDGE CONTRACT
Special to Daily Leader.

Okemah. Okla. Aug 2O.-The eoun-
ty commissioners have let the con-
tract for twenty-iour additional bridg-
es. The Missouri Valley Bridge and
Iron company secured the entire con
tract, their bid being $4,000 for the
lot. Work CT the bridges is to begin
as soon as possible, and the contract
calls for their completion December
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

BE sure and take bottle OF cham-
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this sumner II cannot be
obtained on board the trains or
steamers Changes ~ wsfer ana
climate often cause sudden attacks OF
diarrhoea, and II II best to be pre-
pred. Sold BY all lealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
Wonen's
Department
n ssassssa " " ~ "
National French Dance.

II IL planfed that BY next July all
France shan be dancing the Marsiell,
aise which Is suggested as the French
national dance The dance follows
the tune Of thai hymn. and the move
ment begins with six PAGES forward,
iiEnt inoi first There are then some
ether steps. and the TX ste.g forward
repeated and tile dance II q said,
VIII be easy 60 learn II viii pfopably
be tiusht 10 the school children. who
an then Instruct their elders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protrudng piles after years Of suffer
ing. At any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Stops earsche In two minutes;
foofhache or pain Of burn or scaId In
ffve mlnntes.. hoafsanass one hcnY:.
mnscleache, two hours: sore throat.
twelve hours DR. Thomas Eclectric
Oil, monarch over pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Never can tell when you'll mash a
fir~er or suffer scrt brvsee hurr N
scald Be prepared DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil instantly relieves the
paIp-uuiekly cures the wound,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

s Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coatedg Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

As we have borne the images Of
the earthly. we shall also bear III
image Of the heavenly 81. Paul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

The adamantne chains Of habits
are seldom heavy enough to be fet
lill they are too strong 10 be broken
Samuel Johnson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
Sentence Sermons

Every duty We omit obscures some
truth we should have known. JOHN
Ruskin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Those who sneer habitually at hu.
man nature. and affect to despise Il,
are among rs worst and leas, psea s
ant samples Dickens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

The great river Of sin, as Il rolls
through human life, leaves pile
of ruins here and there as melancholy
monuments 10 show where Il has been.
Drummond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
THE COMMENCEMENT.

OF satisfaction is when you COM
mencc to have us repair your auto
or gasoline engine. Give us an OPP
pol-tunity 10 show you how well we
can please YOU. Our garage IS
onen day and night for the repair
ing and storing Of your car A
complete line Of accessories and
supplies on hand for all cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Find your purpos. and fling you.
life ont to i and the loftisf yopt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

40 make the world richer with every
enrichment OF yourself. - Phillips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
BRUCE BROWN A WINNER.
Averages 7o.55 Miles An Hour for Ais
MiIes-Waener Injured.

Savannah, Ca, Nov l3-David Bruce
Brown, a New York boy ANA gentle
man driver, won the Grand Prize auto
mobile race here Saturday. beating the
next man, August Hemery, the French
driver. ~ ! 43-lyps Browns time was
5h 53m. -.
Probably no automobile race ever rid
den anNWhcr" was ever won by 50 mar
row Il margin and certainly no contest
OF the rank ever furnished 50 many diff
fcrrnt leaders at various times in the
race.
Elcmcry's time was 5h. 53m. IS.
Both the first and second nnishers
drove German cars. Bob Burman, dirty
ing Il Buick, was third and his perform
anct. was one OF the pluckiest drives ever
recorded. Losing a great deal Of time
with mechanical and tire trouble, he
stuck to it and pulled third place out If
the fire by sheer grit. His time was Oh.
lin. 23s.
Ralph milford and Joe Koran finished
fourth and fifth, and Joe Dafson, in the
Marmon in which Iiarroun started the
race, got the sixth place. The other cars
were forced to quit before finishing the
race for various reasons.
Bruce Brown Won the cash prize of
$1,000, and the entrant of the car will
have the custody Of the $500 gold cup
as long as they can defend it. Bruce
Brown also won 500 offered by a mag
ncto company and the Micheln Tire Com
pany will also have to pay him cash
prize which they offered.
Bruce-Brown averaged 70.55 miles an
hour for the entire distance of 415.2 miles
ana created n new American record The
fastest lap in the race was ridden by
Nazzaro. when he covered the 173 miles
Of the course in 13m 42s.
Louis Wagner. driving one Of the Fiat
cars. met with an accident on the back
stretch. His car was overturned and he
was badly hurt. as was also his mechan-
ician. Both were taken To tie hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
Bergin and Pantz
Taken from Ring.

portland. Me. NOV. 13.-If Tommy. IA,
n" % Lewiston ana kid" Pantz Of
ii'iioW"ll came down to Portland Satur-
gay night with the intention Of srat+in..
= ''''e easy money they were sadly mis-
''N'''' Tor after one round of kidding at
'"e -Nrdome they two men were ordered
'ut OF the rims by Manager Galley aftar
'ieE hid been ordered to fight or get ou+
VI the arena by Referee Tom Saw,e,.
i''flhS the few minutes that Rerain ana
faht| We're in the ring il was o,.idon+
'hdt they did not have any intention of
- ti'NinS Inc bout worth while and when
""SeI 'oid them that they would have
~ oi'lL 1t through with the result that
odiey TOOK a hand sent the two men tn
l"e4r dressing room and put on Andy
Daly and Johnny Fraser for the main
bout
fraser and DAILY boxed six hard rounds
'Iiu II ever Andy DAILY took a whipnn.,
ne received 1t Saturday night, for while
ne remained the full distance he was o,,t-
boxed in every round ana took one of tho
worst whippinss given a boxer at the
Airdome this season. The ala r,as+o,
was even outgeneralcd bv the clever Fra
ana tommy sent in stiff lefts and
isl's % the head whenever he pIased
me stand taken by both Manager Ca
icy ana Referee Sawyer in ordering Ber
Slh ana Pantz out Of the ring met with
'he nearly approval of every fan in the
mouse. for it was evident that SAWYER
wanted to protect the man who paid his
'iio'iev &c inc ticket office, and that Man
tser oaiey wanted to give the fans all
'icS had paid for Manager Galley did
me risht thing at the right time when
ne promptly announced that Daily and
raser would furnish the main bout and
mat they would fight on the square.
Ieddy Murphy, the cleverest los pound
BOY to ever step into local ring. had
the best of the bout with kid" Belyea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

The near members of ones faniIy
are, 50 it seems, generally agreed n
look upon the spinstcrs belonging IN
them from purely utilitatian stana
point. They are Of no more conss
qu"nce as unit than an untrimmss
hat is in wardrobe. and every ente
prise thcy undertake is looked upor
as Il sort of nlakcshift for something
better.
IL New YORK City there is no sueA
feeling. Whatever may be the reason
til" old rraid goes and comes on a foo,.
ing with a married woman She finds
plenty Of ambitious associates and on.
portunities Of any kind she MAY desire
The restricting little cliquos ol a smag
city are wholly lacking and tie ind.
viuual holes the place she takes purely
py reason Of hcr own individuality
Tie fact l. that in New York The
spinstrr can enjoy and use To the full
est the opportunities nj her freedom
which certainly Is The thing she should
maze thr most d. since she pays 50
ilign II price for il. And ii is tie thing
that in towns and little cities there il
no way Of using New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
SEMi-PREciOUS STONES.
Their Production One Of Colorado's
New Industries.

The production of Seml-Dreci0us
stones is winning a place among the
new industries of Colorado. Only one
firm is engaged in the business. but
the range OF products is varied and Of
considerable magnitude. The produc-
ton for the years 1909 and 1910 was
as follows. Aquamarinc. all grades
10000 caratS; phcnaCitc. all grades
20G0 calats: amaZonite. first class
tons: almadinc @arnots. about 70
pounds: agatcs. 100 pounds: amethyst.
300 pounds: rose quartz. two tons: Cpl.
date. 10 pounds; topaz prccious)
pounds smoky topaz. 20 pounds.
rock crystal. 100 pounds. There has
been no difficulty in disp"sing of all
OF the product.
Aquamarinc and phenacite are
mined on Mount Arctro and neigh
boring mountains in Chaffoe county.
Amazonite is found in Teller county.
four and one half miles nultu Of
FloriSSant. in COarS" biotitc granite.
Almandine garnctS occur Two miles
southwest of Canon City in Fremont
county. in Il hornblendc. hiotit" kneiss
Rose quartz found a coars, peg
MATTE % miles west of Canon City
and six miles north of Texas Creek
station.
There are many other Localities
where semi-precious stones have been
found. aud hardly Il beginning has
been made in the prospecting neces.
sary TO determine the extent Of the
states resources in This particular.
New Bedford Mercury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
SPlNSTER'S PARADISE.
Advantages of New York CITY fol
Woman Who Never Marries,

\ mldcle-aGed woman was asked the
other day why she chose to live in the
CIT alone rather than among her rela-
dNes, who We're comfortably situated
III little city some distance away.
Sh" laughed and replied
Why don't you know that New
YORK is the ola maid paradise?" And
after she had explained il her point of
view was easily appreciated
In the first place there are not many
old maids in the little cities. esneciallv
IN the middle and far West, ard the
lew who are there are doomed either
to be the supernumary everywhere
thHN go or to bury themselves in their
prime, hibernate. as it were. for want
of colnpanionsnip.
me afternoon tea or the bridge party
ahorGs no opportunity for the en-
chahSc Of ideas, not even enough to
disclose the fact whether or not there
are any IDEAS to disclose At evening
affairs and dinners the guests are all
coupled, and if n spinster goes she
must do so knowing she is throwing
the whole arrangement out of gear. If
she is still young cnoug to care to
dance some other woman must sit ont
the dances she INDUCES in.
IN a little city a spinster can go to
q lecture and even to the theatre, if
she can find another similarly inclined
DE- these entertainments do not occur
often IN small places, and at best there
is great deal Of playtime going to
waste ana leaving her. like Jack, very
dun indeed
In New York there is never a search
ty of onlivening things to do and never
a soul to even look askance should she
go quite alone. The brightly lighted,
crowded streets make her solitary out
ing safe, and there are others like her
everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Miss Mabel +. Sturtevant of Brok-
field. Mo. winner of the Braun around
die world scholarship, completed the
four-ycar course in the high school in
three years. graduating as vaie'i'e'-
rian. She was also the winner of -four
scholarships, one in Baker university
at Lawrence. KaS. one in Kansas
City university and the curator's
scholarship at the University of Mis-
souri,. Miss Sturtevant taught for two
years. spent two more wears as cast
Ter IN business house and then en-
tered the University of Missouri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
so. PORTLAND.
Hebron %: Rents Hill 0.

Hebron. Me, NOV. 13.-lIcbron dcmou-
stratcd her football ability by complete
ly overwhelming Rents Hill Saturday by
the score Of 80 kcnt's ITiu was slight
ly outWcighcd by Hebron. They were
unable to gain ground through Hebron
time they got the ball
Capt. Gale of Kents Hill was taken
from the field, shortly after Hebron
scored her first touchdown. with a cut
Dow, who played a brilliant game. Prey.
hafhack, had a collar bone fractured an
an ear torn almost off. but continued in
the game ana showed the greatest Of
grit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
DOVEY SELLS OUT.
John p. Harris of Pttsbure Buys His
Share of Boston Nationals.

Pittsburg, Nov. l3.-John s. {. Dewey
Saturday sold his holdings in the Bos-
ton National League ball club to John
=. Harris of this city. President
Dewey came to Pittsburg from Boston
early Saturday morning and after an
llday talk with Mr.. Harris the sale
vas announced Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Tohin de Tymcl. widely known driv-
or Of racing automobiles. was killed
while participating in the races Satur-
day at san Antonio, Tex, when his
ca lost a wheel and was wrecked. He
drove in the last Vanderbilt cup race
in New York and was known as the
Aztec Indian driver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

of Lewiston, for he forced the lighting
during the greater part of the fight and
while Belyea was strong at the end he
had been OutboXed and had wasted more
punches than the Shifty New York
youngster. The bout was fast one from
the start and both mon did consider
able rough work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
u. OF maine 0; B0WD0|N o.
BATES PLAYS TUFTS, 90.
Kicking Saves Maine from De;
feat==Bates Plays Strong Game at Port
land==bangor andPortland Play Second
No Score Game=-=Other Contests.
BOWOOIN O: MAINE Q.

E'ilI,. 4ut1 ,,aan1a ,rath,red on >i,,mni
'''''' way '''''' ''''' any
Name hSht uUt without 4 score, the
hardest football battle ever witnessed
in orono Tin. vy.a,har YEA. narfact
''' '''''"'''' '''''' ''''''' '''i'' i''' ''''
c"!d. owing !" tn" marc freeze last
night til field was wet and slippery,
..,,.i,,o ,,,,,y f,rrh1.c
~.
80 y ~" 80" ~ - iN az
''-'i'' :" N''iNi' ~ ''"''' ii'''
~ - '!iiS ne HtNoi''
!''l"" mn az "" iI'e : ~ o''l Wa
~ -" YIN ~ l''iA '',t we ''i.''.cl
~" y: '''' ~ W. 7lr '''''i" u"'' ~
lN' a. j" ''''''A F'-'4'H 'i'!tt,- Maine
".''''.''.,.' Wy ''''' - '"'"','':. -Saio
il''' h''N tH'H WIZ '!'l'' i"I GOWNS
any, '''i'''' ''9' '''i ~ - 'fI"''u my %
'1'"',''it ''i'!'' "''N ~ 'l@ III ti'
'ii'' W" '''' iuSl!'d me ~ Gown
wy 'I'-' 'i' ~ Wy '"' ''ic' tiiht
Maine i'"''''" INC "%!i "aHA '"l { oah-
N'f' ir'" l'A''S i''"H"il 49, Win
III UIH'',~ "i''''ii'' 90 -N1l-s S"a
ana i'h'" T. score. IN INC fl't perlod
"",'ni WOE N'" 'l"' icy are lt'S sue
'rS'"''\ l. nv "','' 'il'P ioI lohs
S7"''.~' 'n'''ii "''F"!l' '' ''i' ''aH ~
H"'''S u N"l''' no.
~'.'i'' "i.Ii'" "l't Nh'piaru
N''h'H- GA 90 we" 'i'If!i- Wh" al
N'"'''' 'H' ''IH i've E'f'S- i"StIhsS
p''h!'" /" @I'.'t', "h" advanced "lght
N"f'S' '>A"i'h"f" f"'nrn"o tn" punt
'i" 'H ''l' 'ii9t Gown l"'Wd"ln was
'IES p"ht'H /" smith Dame worked
IN" '"r"''r" pass Tor snort gam For
III" i'IlI"'i'o'r 81 tiic PERIOD tilerc was
'h 'A'''tiiS' VI PuheH ana me quarter
'hd'h WIN 'llc Dan IN io"ooins pos
y H9''' "'i -Hl'nt "-A"rh me- y"
score
~ 'H' second period E""d"in Ad-
Nhicfd IN" pail I" Names l"-Eard
me Wh'f' fF'tAk Hilllh was called m
|" IN" game t" MAX" It field goal The
Try WIS "I''h''i ny i'e"fcc ana on the
l''*l ii"E Mr-N"ll recovered Il tumble
ny l'tiih%i"l- SIl'phalh punt@t I"
l|""d"lhS 2'-Eafd line. lihstings re
tNIl''" 'l' FI'k. sheppard f"lltd III q
tFy I"r = Apal iT"ih ING center OF the
ii'ih l'"N"'Ih h'ked out from the
-Iifd me. Nam" advanced tn" hall
|" i'""""lI'" f-y''rd me- Wfer" she
wa" h'ld i"r downs. Hastings punted
'"t ~ ''p ana ~ eptlafd lall'd III Il
~ I"i li''" A''i rom the i"-Nard
i'h'. hastings az" m Kicked ont from
'"'' ''''' ''''''ii'' r'' u7''h Il
p,'',.',S '-'',! ,''' >. III |'ht I" f''" u"'',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
cONLEY PROVES BETTER.
Has Best o. Are AtteI In 13 Out of
Fifteen Rounds.

New orleans, La. Nov. l@.-Ahc NtoU
feathcrwriSht champion, and Frankie
Conlcy. holder Of tn" hantamweiGht IT,
tl., fouGht II fast rounds % draw Ut
the West Side Athletic club today Con
l,,. did an Of the leading and had q slE'ie
me better If Attell i'm almost every round
nm To the i.th Both were strong ana
aggressive at the inlSh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
BOXING NOTES.

Tonishts card at the Quinn 4. g..
PORTLAND viii consist Of Andy DAILY.
EoSton. Is. Jerry Mesknl, Fl. McKin-
IN; Fritz Burr vS. kid" Curtis PhiIa-
oelphia; Young Brown vs "Snapncr"
Garrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
BATES O:-TUFTS o.

warriors of Eates and Tufts Colleges
fought through a full hour of actual
playing tilae without either team be-
ing abb" to cross the others goal line
The gam" was played in Il driving
snow storm on Il Watcr-soaked field.
The conditions made fast play or ac-
clratt Eaidiiae of the ball impossi-
Bile. Tn. slippery leather caused num-
erous iumblc; to which more than
Anything else can DO attributed the
scorolessI contest.
Notwithstanding that the game was
remarkably clean. with scarcely q
scmhlancc OF dirty work there were
many penalties imposed by the alert
officials for holding. Heavy losses of
ground were suffered py both teams
on account Of these offences.
open playing prcdomlnated and from
the viewpoint Of the Dnlookers the
game was fairly spectacular. Both
teams r"sortcd to punting very fire.
quently because Of inability to make
consistent gains for repeated first
downs. Considering the mud covered
bail and the sticky turf which adhered
III great junks TO the shoes of the play
erS, the puntinG was remarkably
creditable, many Of the kicks covering
% and 30 yards Strangely enough
there was not q kick blocked. except
on account If fumhlng. in the entire
game.
The slippery field made it difficult
for the backs to get their footing i'm
starting after DuntS and consrmlcntlv
several times the bail got away and
bounded along the ground but except
il one instance the leather was gath
cred in by a member of the team re-
ceiving the Kick. This instance was
one IN which the South Portland how
skip" DYER made one Of the scnsa-
tional plays Of tn" game, when he
gained possession OF thc,halI after one
of Eatos' punts had been fulnbled by
one of the TUFTS backs, thus giving his
team the advantage OF the entire dis
lance covered by tn" Kick.
TN" Tufts team outWeighcd appar-
emily. that O, Bates, ana should nave
had considerable advantage on Il mud
~ i''iN' ""' ''i' i'i"Nl'S showed that
tlr ''"'crA % IN" garnet "er" not
',.S ,"S.'' t'''i ti''' brown ana pil",
-. .'i,'' 'ii'' vas '"'' 90 "i.ilStahd
l'' ''''' iici''' iidSil'S %
''.,.ii, 'pf''p''i.S, uirS seemed
,ho I,,+.. ,i,'l .,,,.,, ,'+,,.N -!
cnr ,l,;,. ,,,,a, .,',,,.,' cue
,,,,l.GIt, rl.,....,. ~ Wv ''"'c7
,,,b. ,b,. i,,li ~, A., q, '
work u, ,In,,ain,s ~, a., I,,l',. tl,,,''s,,
their forward. ,rn,,s, s.aolr,,,,,,,. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
New England Building.

Compiled by the f. W. Dodge Col
Contract awarded to date No 9,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

...... Hl3 NinsIoW. Smith. Purington
Shcphard fh ,....-....... fb T. Kern
Score -Eowdoin q: L. of NJ. o. Ref
cree. Scuddcr, Brown. 'mpire. Xii
patro X. Princeton. Ficli Judge. Me-
'rea' Ie Portland. Head linesman. H.
Jont s, Haveriord. Tin q. l5-minntc
per iodS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15

The magazine Good Health takes
few cracks at meat eating under the
caption, Hot Shots at the Beer
Trust"
SHOT NO. /. According to the
official figures published by the Unit
ed States department OF agriculture
bulletin No. 2S, revised edition., a
pound OF beef has no more food value
than half a pound OF beans. Half a
Mound OF beans costs j cent, pounl
OF beef 10 TO 80 cents. The laborihg
man who exchanges beef for beans
will In so doing be able to purchase
10 10 80 times as much food with his
money.
SHOT NO. 2. Beans are not only
9 cheaper but a better food than beer
or meat OF any kind. There are no
trichinae, no tapeworms. no disease
parasites or germs of any kind IN
beans.
SHOT NO. 8. There is more blood
ana bone and muscle-building material
in n pound OF beans than In pound
of beefsteak. II is thus evident that
the laboring man Is In no way de-
pendent upon the beef barons, whose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
CANINE CHRONICLES

The Romans called the six hottest
weeks of summer dog days.
AT one time in England the beadle
was known as the dog whipper. be-
cause he had to drive dogs from
church.
Give a dog a bad name and hang
him"
In medieval art the dog represents
fidelity.
Ulysses dog recognized him after
his return from Troy, and died OF JOY.
"Old dogs will not learn new
tricks"
Dogs do not recognize rank. Rich
ard lis greyhound deserted him for a
former master 1t liked better.
Mahomet admitted a dog to his
heaven. II is the one that guarded
the Seven Sleepers for 800 years
without sleeping, eating or drinking
Leather armored dogs were used In
Germany to hunt wild boars.
Actaeon had so dogs. Their names
are preserved In literature.
Barking dogs seldom bite"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
HOT SHOTS AT THE BEEF TRUST
by ". r. a.

business ia wholly based upon the err
roneous idea that meat is one OF the
necessaries of life, essential TO health
vigor and efficiency.
SHOT NO. 4. Beef is luxury
which may be dispensed with With
out injury.
SHOT NO. 5. What is true Of beans
is equally true OF ripe peas and
lentils, two cheap and most whole
some and palatable foods.
SHOT NO. 8. A pound OF peanuts
has nearly four times as much food
value as a pound Of the best beef
A nickel will buy more good nourish'
ment in the form OF shelled peanuts
thar q quarter OF dollar will buy In
Leef. which is a very inferior food.
SHOT NO. I. A pound OF oatmeal
costs 5 cents. and is worth three OF
beef in work-supporting efficiency.
SHOT NO. 8. Beef is a second
hand food. The OK got the first and
best use OF the corn from which the
teef was made What is left Is the
residue. the leftover, with lot or
disease-producirg waste and germs
mixed in.