davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-16

At its first election, New Mexico |
elected full assortment of democratic
officials, by pluraltes of more than
1000.
Hyde County News: They are hav-
ing astronomy lectures now IN Pierre.
Since the presidents visit they feel
so elated they have gone to star gaz-
ing.
1t is not to be questioned that
President Taft's message is going to
be an important one. He has GER
tainly had an opportunity lately of
gathering interesting data.
1t doesn't need the official statement
of the census bureau to convince con.
sumers that the value of American
meat has jumped more than SAB, 500, 900
in five years. A glance at the butchers
bills is sufficient.
The American dreadnought Della
ware of the Atlantic fleet, leads the
other battleships in efficiency at bat
tie practice held off the Chesapeake
capes during last Septem ber, with a
score of ,551.
In decision handed down by the
supreme court complete control of
the railroads by the interstate COM
of state commissions from such con-
troll is foreshadowed
President Taft reached Washington
Sunday, bringing to an end the long
est trip ever made by a president.
After few days of rest, the presl-
dent will enter upon the construction
of a message to congress.
Notwithstanding what is said, and
what is very commonly said at this
season OF the year, it is doubtful if
turkeys are shorter than heretofore
AS to the prospective purchaser, that
is matter he can determine without
advise.
Now that one aviator has made a
successful flight from east to west it
may be expected that another will
tempt to make the distance from the
Canadian north to the tip of South
America
The State Board of Health in July
issued a bulletin setting forth that
more deaths resulted from measles
than from small pox, scarlet fever or
diphtheria and recommended that
patients suffering from measles
henceforth be quarantined until all
danger of exposure be passed.
Governor Harmon is felicitating
himself on glorious democratic
prospect for the presidential year,
keeping in mind his intention to lead
the democratic procession. He ought
to be encouraged, although there is
hardly a hope that the democratic
party will give him the nomination.
All records for shipments to the
United States assay office from the
mines of the Black Hills district for
July, August, September and October
have been broken, six and a quarter
tons of gold bullion having been sent to
the mint at Denver. The total valua-
tion was little more than 50, 75O. 900.
1t is estimated now that about H.
600 women will have the privilege of
casting vote for president next year
in the six western states which have
the suffrage law. These votes are
distributed substantially as follows:
California, 500 900; Colorado, 100 900:
Idaho, 4s,ooo; Utah, $4,000; Washing.
ton, 125, 900: Wyoming, $4,000.
The Eastern Synod of the Reform
ed Church in the United States by
vote of 81 to 80 has rejected the pro-
posed union of the Reformed and
Presbyterian churches. But this does
not end the matter, for the question
now goes before the laymen of the
church. The synod did however
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-16

Now that one aviator has made a
successful flight from east to west it
may be expected that another will
try to negotiate latitudes in an at
tempt to make the distance ON the
Canadian north to the tip of South
America.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-16

All records for shipments to the
United States assay office from the
mines of the Black Hills district for
July, August, September and October
have been broken, six and a quarter
tons of gold bullion having been sent to
the mint at Denver. The total valua-
tion was little more than 2,75O 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-16

The State Board of Health in July
issued bulletin setting forth that
more deaths resulted from measles
than from small pox, scarlet fever or
diphtheria and recommended that
patients suffering from measles
henceforth be quarantined until all
danger of exposure be passed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-16

Governor Harmon is felcitating
himself on glorious democratic
prospect for the presidential year,
keeping in mind his intention to lead
the democratic procession. He ought
to be encouraged, although there is
hardly hope that the democratic
party will give him the nomination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
PATTERSON CASE
WENT To JURY
LAST NIGHT
Woman Accused of Murdering
Her Husband on Denver.
Street Soon to Know Her.
Fatei Bears Up Brayely,
lBy Morning Journal Special LEASED wlre.l


Denver Nov. 2S.--In order that the
jury may retire tonight To consider
verdict In the case OF Mrs. Gertrude
Gibson Patterson. charged with the
murder of her husband. Judge Allen
ordered a session OF the court for to-
night.
All afternoon to dusk In the little
court room the defendant sat almost
without variation. with her elbow ON
a table and her check resting on her
hand, effectually concealing her
countenance from the spectators. Her
fingers stretched across her eyes,
shutting out the sight of Prosecutor
Benson as he painted the killing of
Patterson rs the deliberate climax Of
a completely selfish and heartless life.
Twice she buried her head In her
arms on the table, but sne was not
weeping.
Even when her own attorney, Q. n,
Hilton took up her side of the story
she sat as before. To the spectators
she seemed like one too exhausted
hv the ordeal fully TO realize It's inn
port.
ATTORNEY Benson closed an impas-
stoned arraignment of the defendant
bv exhibiting the coat worn by Pat
terson when he was shot. He point
ed 20 the powder marked hole in the
hack Of It and gave II TO the jurors
for closer examination.
At the end of the jury box the OK
hihit was a few feet only from Mary
Patterson, mother OF the slain man,
but she glanced at II without visible
sign Of agitation.
Attorney Hilton painted his client
as the unfortunate victim Of two men.
He asserted that any Of the assaults
which Patterson was said by wilt
nesses to have made ON his wife
would have justified her In killing
him.
II was in the midst OF this argu-
mcnt that judge Allen declared that
1t was highly important that the case
go to the jury tonight.
I'VE will sit until midnight II ne
cessary," declared the court, ana At
torney Hilton continued his sum
ming up until recess was taken at
$3.50 for lunch.
AT the night session Attorney Hill
ton resumed his argument for the
defense, concluding at $40 y. m.
One hour was consumed In rebut-
tai by Special Prosecutor Benson and
the case was given to The jury at
3 40 o'clock.
Shortly after 10 o'clock. Judge AL
len ordered the jury locked up for the
night. He told the jurors he did not
want to he disturbed and he would
not be In court before 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning so that a verdict
cannot be returned before that hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN BRITISH ADMIRALTY

London. Nov. IS - Important
changes in the admiralty are am
nouneed tonight. Admiral Sir Francis
Charles Rridgman. comnander-i
chief of the home .leet. is appointed
first sea lord. replacing Admiral OF
the Fleet Sir Arthur KuNet Wilson
Nice-Admiral Prince Louis Of Ratten-
berg becomes second sea lord replae-
ing Vice Admiral Sir George Ieclero
Egerton, Captain W. A. G. Paken-
ham. commander OF the batueship
Collingwood. becomes fourth sea
lord, replacing Rear-Admiral Charles
Edward Eden. Rear Admiral John
Briggs. third sea lord. retains his po-
sition.
Admiral Wilson was offered Il peer
age hut declined. The command Of
some home port will bc given to Vice
Admiral Egerton on the first vacancy
The changes in the admiralty came a
surprise To the public and are evi-
IDENTIFY the outcome 0f Winston Spen-
Ger Churchilrs transfer 10 the ad-
miralty.
Questioned in the house OF COM
mons tonight Mr.. Churchill denied
that the changes implied any reflec-
tion on the outgoing sea lords They.
he pointed out, were due 10 retire
early in 1912. and as important de-
cisions must seen be made regulating
the naval policy Tor the coming two
years, the government considered 1t
advisable 10 make the changes now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
Morning Journal Will be Host
to the Children of Albuquerque
At Special Thanksgiving Matinee

The Morning Journal will be host the children Of albuquerque Thanksgiving afternoon
a a Tfer Manager ta
pnum1 ourm has Free Matinee
ENch in invited The
andM ford Ion Thanksgiving
swllbe the rn the
will be reserved The children apply
themselves 70 he
the Manager splendid especially the tdes Of
ewnle
thee Hdrenu will
for children qcun
absolutely cpoof Will be stationed
seexnsu <
rofth children and that teyeryctl ESeaei
the ourte
s Morning Journal through nc Manager Clifford
Isl host
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
ITALIAN ST0REKEEPER
STAYS FIVE AND SELF

New York. Nov. 2S.--Ignappe
Plefcia, an Italian storekeeper, kill
ed his wife. his mother. his sister and
his two children, then shot himself to
death in the room back of his store
at Lodi, n. j.. today.
Plefcia had quarreled with his fam
lily and had been away for a week. He
returned today and went to the store.
A customer who entered soon after
ward found the six corpses. The man
used revolver and each cartridge
counted for a life.
Plefcias corpse lay nearest the
door. Between him and the living
room at the back lay the bodies OF
his wife. In the next room We're the
other two women and in the bed
room the two children. aged four and
six.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
LAST LETTER WHICH
BEhTT|E WROTE
MADE PUBLIC
1t Thanked Richmond Man Who
Took Deep Interest in Con-
demned Murderer Post
marked Day Of Execution,
lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.1
Richmond, Va, Nov. 2S.--W H..
Gates, of this city, who took a deep
interest in Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
while in prison, today made public
letter from Beattie the envelope of
which was postmarked a. m, the
morning Of the electrocution of the
young wife-murderer.
The letter follows.
Dear Mr.. Gates--I am unable to
thing of words that will fully eX-
press my appreciation of the interest
which you seemed to take In trying
to prepare me for the great beyond; I;
though | can assure you that your
efforts were not all in vain So many
things in the Bible you explained to
me which | never understood before
| only hope and pray that you VIII
be able to enlighten others so that
they may be prepared. If | We're
free I would ask for no greater JOY
than to bring others to God.
"One night | will never forget ana
that was the occasion when your
wife and dear little girl sang to me.
Give my love to them ana remember
that | am praying for you all, that
God be with you till we meet again. :
Farewelll
"HENRY BEATTIE. JR."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
MAN EIGHTY YEARS
OLD ALLEGED CROOK

Boston, Nov. 2S.--Darius Wilson ~
Foxboro, publisher OF the Masonic
World" and known throughout the
country through his advertisements
offering 10 organize Masonic lodges
and initiate members. pleaded nolle
contendrc In the federal court today
10 q charge of using the mails to fur
ther a scheme to defraud. The charge
had to do with Wilson's offer of ini-
tiation sent through the mails As
sistant United states District Attorney
Garland explained that Wilson is so
years old and In poor health and that
he has signed an agreement not TO at
tempt hereafter to organize Masonic
lodges or to initiate members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
CUSTOMS OFFICES AT
FRISCO RE0R6ANlZED

Washington, Nov 2S.-Denyins re-
ports that Collector of Customs STRAIT
ton OF san Francisco had been per
emptorily ordered to receive and rep
rimand an assistant, Secretary of the
Treasury Curtis today announced n
REORGANIZATION of the san Francisco
customs office based on a "harmoni-
US" distribution OF administrative
changes.
The conferences We're participated
in by Mr.. Stratton and by Special Ag
ent Bean. between whom il had been
alleged friction existed: but MIR. Cur
tbs said the consultation was entirely
friend. AS result the san Francisco
office win be reorganized on a basis
somewhat similar TO New York.
aholishing the inspectors and creating
a watchman force instead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
YOUNG WIFE WHO
SLEW HUSBAND
ACQUITTED
Mrs, Frances 0'Shaughanessy
Fell to Floor When Verdict
Of Jury Was Announced to
Court.

IIsv M,rninr journal Special Leased Wire !
New York, Nov 2S.-Mrs. Frances
O'Shaughanessy. who reasoned that to
save her unfalthful husbands soul.
she had TO kin him, was cleared by a
jury this afternoon of all blame In
Staying him The jury found that she
was insane at the time of the shoot
ing.
Mrs, O'Shaughanessy was led 10 her
cell after the verdict was returned. In
accordance with the custom prevail
ing In insanity cases.
Tomorrow her counsel and the dis
triet attorney win ask alienists IL she
Is now insane and according to their
report the court will give her liberty
or order her incarcerated In an asy-
lum.
The woman faced trial with the fun
expectation of going to the electric
chair. When she heard the verdict she
fell insensible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
CANvASS|NC BOARD
MAKES LITTLE
PROGRESS
RESULT OF ELECTION
REMAINS IN DOUBT
Forty-0ne Precincts Have Fail
ed to Make Returns to Sec
retay Jaffai Messengers to
Go After DeIinQuentS.
Especial Dispatch 10 o,e Morning Journal


Especial Dispatch ." Che A"ra'ng ioarnall
Santa Fe. \. NJ. Nov. 2S.-GoVer-
nor Mills. chief Justice Pope ami
s,o,..,.,. raes. ,ha aee,,,a, hound
~. ra,,,rns s,.,,,,, ,,,s 80.
-, a1aet1on ,node ii,,ia ,,r,,.,.,ss "a
6s,, Tha entire s.ssion ho,h n,orn-
inc and afternoon was devoted to
assembling the pop hooks from the
various precincts To ascertain whether
mot any of then, are missing. AS
the result of this work II was found
that nj least fortv.one of the nearly
six hundred precincts have failed to
make returns.
,s,a. ons,dor.ht. a,so,,ssio, ia
80. ~, 80 80 - hs.,,.d an5
'.'',,,,,i - ,arasan,s,,.. ~ ,.es,,s,t,,.r
,.,.,t'.. 10 - .,a,ia7, ,ia. ,ha 3,,d,a,
,e '.,o9,,,o,, q, 80 la,i,,,,,a,,, 80
- LII h. a., o,,o, ',aii,,1 mn 10
',.e -, r,t,,.,,s ~. ,',e',,trn1 t,,.
e',,'N' ,n,,. NV"
In the meantime u Is the Htehtion
'oi the cohmlttee 70 go aheau VIVA
the canvass IN the expectation that
an OF the uehhqueht preelhe's VIII
nave reported neipfe the count on
those now at hand = tlnished'
Thus far me work OF the board
nus peeh ~ en.ne ueNo'eu W s, "ss'','" na..
ius ~ ~ - "a. as,,e,..e',, ~ 49,, ain,,
"eeu "''e ls ~, " -, ,,.is,.s ,,,a,,s
Va ahs " Wv =, So is' a,,,ta,,si,
VI Nl'oii. s
""ie'nh " '''''
The race lor the supreme court u
probably ATTRACTING the Hlos' "t'eh-
ton. from the returns eaihereu ny
both the republican ana aehoefatlc
state central committees y uppe"ls
that H. H. iian,a' we pluslvssiNs
.he aehan''ta" -. go r,,ar,j,, a,,a nis a,ec.
~ 4 araii,. ~ ann1Saad rollnyving
Ntr tta,,,., - ',',,,,s I,Soo ~ I pnterts
,'i,,,liiinnr i,,,,' of ,,h,so aiactinn thare
.i'.,,.. -. ,,,'Ia a,,,,ht lsor ~
,ttna ns ,,ha, ~ of ,ha s,,nro,,,a hench
- t''u M ra,,,i,e ~ nfrin,at ro,,nt to
S,15a n,,,n ,,,os, ,o,,,,,la,a availahis
,.',,,,r, shn,u ~, aia,tio,, or Snn,.
=, e,s pnri'bsr, nv a n,atnr,ty eonsId-
n,.o,i,. 10 th,o - bnnGred o,.er
:. Tasa,S an's r,',.,,an se M tonnti,rans Nm
.. o~us - 's.. ,'..,,.,,it., ,,,oa,'a NJ
,s,,r,,t,sst.. - ,'l,i1',A IN e.cor,,ina IL,
r,'-,,,'.' ,-..,,,..,.,i ,hs,,, oontroi
too hot or
1.,,..n ,,s,.i,,., iao1 NJ r,',rl,hort
'"uso 's"' 'e' '''
me sessions OF the eant assii,p
board are attraellhg consluerao'e az,
tentlon and there Is always soou
CROWD present III tne gailery OF .ne
senate champer aurihs me SIM houl
ually session OF the ooa,u, lnus lai
49,, ~ ,a,,.,'a,s re,,res',ntino Xxx cons
ta,,a,,S ,a, ,or;;os ,,,hils, ,,,atoI,ing e,arv
,l',,o ,psai,. ps., ha,,a fonnd M occas.
ins ~ ,aISo avoa,,tior 40 Tho nction M
~, h,ard i,' ao,. ,,,a,tor
Some niue discussion arose inns
morning as to the manner OF hahdllns
the missing precincts ana as 70 Whe'h.
er or not II was proper Tor the board
to proceed until az the returns were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29

paraphernalia for the election in
every precinct IN his county.
In the two Roosevelt countv prr-
cinets in which no election was held
the explanation is Offered that in one
instance. Il messenger sent with the
supplies for two precincts left them
both at the, first one reached and for
got entirely the second part OF his
task. In the ease OF the other pre-
ciEct the supplies were sent 20 Mel
rise instead OF Taiban where the
people looked for thenh and the mis-
take was not discovered until toe late
TO hold the election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29

Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 2S.-Storm sig
mails are displayed for a heavy north
eastern storm upon Lake Superior
tomorrow and Thursday. The wealth
er bureau advises all masters of ves-
sells to stop inside for the night and
probably tomorrow. The bureau pre-
diets high northwest winds and pos
sibly ten below zero tonight over the
northern portion OF the lake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
Mayor Conducts Municipal Market.

Indianapolis Ind, Nov. 2S.-Mayor
Shank and six aides sold live turkeys
and chickens all day long in front OF
Tomlinson hall while three other
helpers sold dressed poultry inside
the city market house. A thousand
birds had been sold before the execu-
tive went home to luncheon.
The mayor said he expected to re-
peat the sale tomorrow.
The sale took on the aspect of the
old-time Qualifications that attended
public auctions and Mayor shank
himself weighed out and took cash
for turkeys as customers crowded into
the market square and he joked with
customers after the fashion OF auc-
tioneers when indianapolis was VII
lage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
C0LDEST DAY IN 40
YEARS IN SANTA FE

Santa Fe n. NJ. Nov. 2S,-The
coldest November day since Ndvem-
ber II, 1850, was recorded today by
the weather bureau when at Z o'clock
this morning the temperature at
Santa Fe and at Las Vegas had drop
ped to three degrees below zero. only
thrice before In the LASTS forty years,
according TO official weather bureau
records. has Santa Fe experienced
zero weather IN November,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
rovors Referendum and Recall.

Superior, Wis, Nov. 2S,--Bishop
echinner of the Roman Catholic dIo-
cese Of Superior, disagrees with Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland
and other prelates Of the chureh ana
in an address here today declared III
.favor of the referendum ana recall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-29
eIord" George sanger Murdered.

London England Nov, 2S.-"Bord'
George Sanger. the circus Snowman.
was murdered hy an empluye on his
farm at FinChley. London. tonight
The murderer escaped. His motive Us
not known. sanger sold his show 10
T.. r. Barnum In 1874,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

tr'leutfl ys,,tlaf gv,tt n fts,,, .hs,o,.s for
DINNER, "a Ia soartsr This 1A assasra ,ts
planees into ina esss no,ss ~ TaSn,
he would aywaTs fssl - 50 s,,,,tv a. !,
he mad AUST srabbad y ss,s ma co,,,d
hear The nooiIilcse fc,oom,ng ~ az hin &
You oonldn't ne s m, yo,ns
man Thar ~ ~. .sf s,om,r ~ .S ,i.'
kiuing b,nss,f ua5,a :, $500 a. hs sa :. :,
bssors' ~, ~ ,shSs,a 80 s.sS1 s' ~. ~
s,ar,, ~, ,sl,,.,s, -, s' -. sne
~ tSa,r rsn,', sss,s,, ~ Jneln no, .on.
INT in IN stsf Ssoas ~ ss :. so,en = s
!, sn ti,at ~ sS+t ~ a,se 80 no. 40
sintsndea% ii an lebsSasa I, snstbrs - !,
anv asStv u, nSa III, /. 1 ~
~ ~ achinarv 81 S7gas,ian n,,,d nrnh
INV h.ys oo,,,a 1T - nasp al
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

his work And although he might not
have admitted it were he charged with
IT. knew he was afflicted with a dis
order Of the digestive apparatus that
always accompanies vegetarianism. He
was, in fine. the victim of prejudice
that left him unequal to the work he
was compelled to do, and which he was
doing at the expense Of his health.
happiness and success In the world In
which he moved. .1y 81 8
| u Upon What grounds does the prac!
tice OF xegetarisnism rest its claims.
lsg The answer Isl on no grounds what
soeyer. unless it be those of the man
twhoo has can isiiea 4 that If he looks
over his left shoulder at the moon, or
sees "a BLACK cat on the thirteenth day
OF the month. he is dead sure to- have
bad luck 4 81 ~ s'sA9sf
. And yet It is only whenHi It IS ridden
e, death as a hobby that vegetarianism
san be charged with rinanity. When IT
I,isHpraeacedi occasionally and for a linn.
tied time. and at irregular Intervals. it
becomes the useful servant OF scien-
tho inteilisence.oir There Isl a soul OF
TRUTH IN segetarianism 2 as there also
may befsohfar as you or, i know to
/ the eontfafy inethe Belfef that II YOU
psee 4 black tabby, Jon Friday the thir-
teenItffh,,' YOU win lose 4 regularly at
poker FOR some considerable Iairnsl
the6Aaft ersr This soul of truth takes us
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

I'm sorry FIR him. II once knew a
young man WHO was trying to do the
very hardest KIM. 81 york The mixed
kind, which isIephysical and mentSl
tcorvone "a diet bthat healthy rabbit
would sbesitate abeptd adgping unless
Guaranteed that the quantity wonld be-
absolutely dunlimitet nThis1youns man
wodld makeeh Breakfast ofia bitonof,
bread. "a sinaf pIifteu 6f BOILED rice and
a glass Of water dR9 woilas iuntheoh
onnn 4 small Haantffy Hofs SITTER Beans.
or Or some othsf equaiE inssibstahtial
airy nothing And ID t8sA xoGId top 81
the day, With a. -piecen9f cake and a.
cup pfltea always weak tea too.esu9rJ.
bOncaslonatlH hsawepld ,gQrton what
might beircalled sa,a veritable feed
ing sit bat'oa antqs 9wouldgi wildlH
dIssipats sEonot twos sbanaiias for
Breakfast. boiled rice with green dora
and afi apple for slGnefeoH and p a.
OF aI3SnetaRg OH 10 gTe9HH
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

the hunt, active brighteyed. alert. Wig
orons and pushing. Then. with .
successful kin. there would naturally
be little gorging of meat, followed
by long and lazy rest
Now, while we, their descendants,
are not quite as savage or quite as Inn
provldent as were our primitive fore
fathers of the jungle or the prairies.
and while it is true that we are not
distressed with alternate scarcity and
redundancies of food, we inherit the
stomachs and the general digestive ma
chinery of those active old fathers Of
ours, and reasonable degree OF alter
nate gorging and starving is good for
us, Unfortunately. however. most Of
us have to attend to business year In
and year out, and We cannot lie idle
around the woods digesting of our
gorges,, whereas fasting Is not to be
thought & of by persons who work at
occupations very different from hunt
ing. stA.i,4 yIfr.,t ~
But we can do this: We can cut
down. or cut out. our meat diet at ir-
regular and fairly frequent intervals:
go without meat altogether for week
or so;> be vegetarians. not regularly.
but quite irregularly. for short lengths
OF, stime. And then when. we give
meat its inning. we will be better pre-
pared TO appreciate itsfaRds to extract
from II the hsalth and happiness we
az sIffFu 2 nm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-06

poor man or poor
woman trying to
" orFyrM a. Q ng
through an all-too-
, limited and not
over-ioyous life on
IA diet that IL At
eonlyb for guinea
pigs. rabbits and
, kline. roger ssoi
" | have no quar-
rel With the iyege-
tartan or with his
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