davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
April.

April.
Sweet and low singeth the south
wind,
Gently the warm rain droppeth
down,
After the low of happy herder
Spring in the country! Spring in The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
State Music Teachers Association

State Music Teachers Association.
The annual convention of the
State Music Teachers Association
will be held in New Orleans April
f7-t9. Mrs. Rebekah Ellison john
ston of this city, president of the
association, will attend and contrib
ute to the success of the meeting by
her interest and enthusiasm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

State Public School Teachers AssO-
citation.
The annual convention of the
State Public School Teachers Asso-
citation will be held in New Orleans
April 17-18. Superintendent Byrd
will attend the convention.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
WOmanS Federation Programme.

Shreveport will entertain fol
three days delegates to the conven-
ton of the State Federation OF
Womens Clubs, which will hold its
opening session tomorrow, Monday
orning at 1890 o'clock.
"A notable guest will be Mrs. Percy
N. Pennybacker of Texas, president
OF the General Federation, who will
arrive Tuesday.
The programme in full is as fol-
lows: ......,....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
THE popE's TITLES.

Tho word pope, the ecclesiastical IT,
tie used to designate the head of the
Roman Catholic church, was in tho
fourth and fifth centuries frequently
used in the west of Europe of any
bishop, but gradually came to be re.
served to the bishop of Rome, the sue.
eessor to st. Peter, becoming his official
title. In the east on the other hand,
only the bishop of Alexandria seems
to have used it rs title In the Greek
church and in Russia all the RESTS
are called ''pappss, which is also
translated pope.
Even in the ease of the sovereign
pontiff the word is officially only used
as less solemn style, though the ordi-
nary signature and heading of briefs
is, for example, "Pius p. p. X, while
the signature of bulls is "Pius episco-
pus ecelesiae catholicae,'' and the
heading, "Pius episcopus. servus ser
vorium Del" C'Pius, bishop, ,cryant
of the servants of God y. this latter
form being Designated by st. Gregory
the Great
Other styles not within official docu-
ments are Jontifex, summus pontifex,
Romanus pontifex, sanct SINUS, sane
tissimus Tater, sanctissmus dominus
noster sanetitas sua. BEATS linus pater,
beatitudo sua; while the pope is ad
dressed in speaking as "ssnctitas YES
ira" (ynur holiness. or "beatissime
pater" (grpcious fatber).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
RECRUIT INCREASES WEIGHT

MUNCIE, Indiana. April Life
iected when he applied at the recruit
ing station to be enlisted in the United
States Army because no was several
pounds under weight Herbert Parker,
of Farmland. told Sergeant Finncy.
''If that's all that the matter, / II
soon fix it,
Parker returned this week and WIS
two or three pounds above the mini
mum weight. He was accepted and
sent TO Indianarolis for ASSIGNMENT
GLOW did do irP' he said. 81 n
tell you. Anybody can get fat if he
wants TO and has the paUenee. Here
is all did. In the first place cut
out all late hours. and slept eight
hours az more out Of eyfry twerty.
four, going to bed at an iearly hour
each evening, THEN, every morning for
lre7kfast and every evening for sup
per | included in my diet cup OF
milk in which had been pllcel a raw
egg. Then ! drank plenty of wlter al
the time That's al there is to tbs
secret. The trouble is that most PEG.
pie have not the patience to do these
simple things consistently for period
of weeks or months. Oh, yea, ] forgot
10 say, too. that refused 10 allow my.
self to worry abopt anything. pro-
eceded on the theory of allowing the
other fellow 10 do the worrying
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
ADVISES WINDOW SMASHING

BOSTON, April 14.--"If / thought
] could help the cause of woman suf.
frags by going out and throwing a
brick through a window or adopting
any other mi liant tactics | would do
it,, asserted Nine. Nord;ca here re.
Gently.
Madame was seated on n table
which she first carefully tested for
strength-posing amid the tributes Of
flowers that filed the reception room
in her hotel suite
In answer to n question as to what
she herself would do if fighting for the
vote in England, Nine. Nordica re
Piled:
~ think if I had tried again and
again to present a petition and each
time the king turned his head the other
way l would pluck him by TIC sleeve
after while.
And then when ] saw that the men
of the country were having their petit
tons read while mine was ignored !
think would venture to Seize his
majesty by the ear. IL that failed
would begin TO throw things and thus
use men s methods of fighting to gain
my onds.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
SENATOR WORKS WOULD
PROTECT REPORTERS
Shoulders to Think of Things They
Sec and Places They
Must Visit.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Works, of California, turned his atten.
ton today to uplifting the press, He
indulgcd in good deal of speculation
as to who was responsible for the de-
PRAYED taste of the public in the mat
ter of news reports, and said when so
much space was devoted to the Beatty
wife murder case in Virginia and tho
details of the Titanic disaster is was
'timo for newspaper publishers to sc.
riously question themselves.
Senator Works said he shuddcrcd to
think of the lives of newspaper report
crs who must serve up in attractive
guise the gruesome details of tragedies
or the Gelectation of tie curious pub.
, lie.
"Wbat n life this is for any man to
lead!'' he exclaimed. at makes me
shoulder TO think of ii and most OF the
men who are instrumental in this whole
sale poisoning of the minds of our PEG,
Pie are young men, often nero boys
II is appalling TO think of such a
school OF vice. falsehood and the viola.
ton of the sacred rights Of others ~,
Senator Works chideh the newspaper
cartoonists for the liberties they take
with public men, and said their worst
offense was in their treatment of the
President of the United States.
Whatever he may be, and whatever
his personality, the Office itself should
be respected and protect IFS occupant
from such caricatures, n-.he said. al
often wonder what other countries must
think OF people who will allow the
Chief Magistrate to be subjected to
such treatment.
"The newspapers are great and
powerful influence in free country
like ours where the press is free and
untranmeled. That Influence may work
for good or evil" III III d
Referring to the statement often
made that the people want the kind OF
news published by the "yclIow jour
mails, - Senator Works said: .H
eff this is true IL certainly is a mel
ancholy fact. If it is not true il is O
grave charge against the American
peoplc.
st has been my main purpose to call
the attention of the country to one OF
the greatest, most powerful and most
corrupting evils and influences of the
present age. 1t is an evil which | ad
nit cannot be overcome by law. IL must
he met by n better and purer public
sentiment that will demand cleaner and
more reliable journalism
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
WOULD PUNISH BREAKERS
OF CAMPAIGN PROMISES

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, April 2I.-
Pcnitentiary sentences for public of.
fcials who violate their campaign
pledges will be possible if bill draft.
ed by Governor Dunno becomes law.
Tho bill has been completed and will
be introduced tomorrow by Represen.
tatiye NJ. l.. Igoc, of Chicago. The
measure makes the violation of a. writ.
ten campaign pledge felony.
The Governor advocated such bill
in his inaugural address. At that time
he said:
"ln the political history of the coun-
try 1t has happened that candidates for
public Offices during campaigns have
given written pledges to the constitu-
ents with reference TO their position, il
elected, on public questions of great
interest to such constituents; and, after
election, have violated pledges when in
public office.
"Such conduct appears TO me TO be
obtaining votes under false pretenses,
and Of tanning Yotef under false nre.
lenses, is, to my mind, as great moral
crime as obtaining property by false
pretenses. Why not make it legal
erimel | respectfully recommend the
enactment Of II law making the break.
ing of 3 written pledge by publ
official felony punishable by imprison-
ment in the penitentiary."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
ORoUP.

This disease is 50 dangerous and so
rapid in its Development that every
mother of young children shoald lie
prepared for it. 1t is very risky to
wait until the attack of Group appears
and then eend for medicine and let the
child suffer until it can be obtained
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
promp5 and efcetual ana has aeycr
been known to foil in any case. Al
ways have bottle in the home. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
THERE WAS a REASON.

Julia P, age five, was an excited
witness of the attack by dog on a
little girl of her neighborhood, who hsh
run screaming to her home with the dog
leaping on her and growing either
angrily or plsyfully. After fully ten
minutes silence, during which julia APP
Feared to be in deep thought, she re-
marked:
"Mlmma, | know why that dor
jnmped ON Ruth that way. II was he
cause she looked so cute in her new
raincoat. "-Indisnapolis News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06

never heard In debate wherein he was,
probably wisc. lie voted right
with the Kauai bunch and this fact
alone VIII likely bc put down as n good
deal 10 his credit.
"Ot the West Hawaii new members.
Kaupiko proved the better Of the two,
hut, still both be and ;kanua seldom
swerved from the lines laid ont by
thcir colleague, Speaker llolstcin.
A Good Trio
"Of the East Hawaii new members IL
seems to me to be toss as to which
did the lpst work. Silva, Lyman and
Irwin were all hard workers. The three
new members from Maui have but little
to he said about them. Goodness was
inclined TO be trifle lclligerant, but
the majority, rs ruic, managed to"prc.
vent his jumping the traces in any man.
ncr which might he deemed dangerous.
Wilcox was less active. OF the three
probably the most effective one was
|, Max lsau. He never spoke and rs u
rule voted the way George +. Cooke
would and il thu latter happened to
kanalua, which was not infrequent,
Makckau kanalua.e ed until the Molokai
member said aye or no.
,r;e, hnneb ,ho ho,tar ,r%e n nrim u,s,
.Su, sne ue.sV,. .,i, nu un's o" ',
Mno ssVwuI ~ gyms u ln'o l at al
10 na' ~, ri poi,s,ss iou gJvu anu answer
VI T ,e sn, ga n 'U,a g"'', s.,
an, s..u IN DS'o't -. " h .,o,,
,I ~ mni;.inai ho.h 49, snowing ta,n
Sn ~ po'' 1;,';,;u ~, I'm p, ae.oSs .hy
. ,fuu'nn usmng l,ne, hinslea grew
s,. 49,, a"u way eaa.y IN sme sesSiuh ana
So; ~ ~ o',nH some,H w at va,
,an.S m We. n,s eo,lcagu.s. Wheh ns
su.s,ss "I. tne n"'sc anu .ook 'ne poa'
TOT can francisco, without even say
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
Castle g. Cooke Co, Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life, Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of tho
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also among the Roll OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06

The population of New York eity is
5,339, 900 persons, according to the
latest figures compiled bya the New
York city health department. The off
cial census of 1910 recorded ropnla'
ton of 4,T66,Ss3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE pay

lake Laxative Bromo Quinina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if lit fails to cure.
L. w. Groves signature is Gu
each box
'ARis srt lciNz co. 81 Losl / sA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06

George +. Rust, prominent lawyer
and owner Of the Daily News, died in
n BARRIERS chair at Passaic. New Jer-
sey, while being shaved. Death was
due to heart trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
One of Many Marveis.

Bryan, secretary of state, is by no
means the least of the marvels of the
administration Troublemaker in politics
for many years, uneompromising, intoi'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
"a Kamaaina Chairman.

- Jack Cohey of Kauai, as chairman
NJ the health and police committee,
was hard.worked man all through
the session and even if he slipped up
on the Redlight Bill he held his com.
mittce in firm grasp on many meas.
urcs of Importance and prevented the
committee from being made the dump
ing ground of large number of ridic-
ulous health measures such as kaniho,
Kupihea, Kalakiela and others of ,like
Tx, - would have passed through the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-06
Individual Workers.

"ln the ease of the work Of indi-
vidual members, leaving aside those al
ready mentioned as chairmen Of the
committees specified, but few made or
cut anv figure during tie sixty working
days Honolulu was inflicted with the
session of the legislature.
"Of the two nsw Kauai members,
Representative Spalding, while seldom
taking the floor. proved careful and
painstakine member OF The lower house.
lie was styled the " orammarian of tho
house, anil more than once was the
means Of Pntting some OF the measures
under consideration into understand.
able English. Representative Lota was
one Of the quietest members and was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BIC DIPPER' DUE
To FLICKER IN
100000 YRS.
Astronomer Says Giant ConsteI-
IatiOn Really Fell All to Pieces
1000 Centuries Ago.

SAN JOSE. CAL. Sept Is.-The
big dipper." most familiar Of all con-
steilations, being the one by which
the North Star is located, is slowly
falling TO pieces. In 100000 years the
great configuration, as We see it, win
not exist and, in fact, il did not ext
100000 years ago.
Such is the announcement by Prof
Heber d. Curtis, astronomer at Lick
Observatory and member Of the fac
ulty of the University of California.
This fact was discovered by study
Of the motion Of stars through com
parison with records kept by astron-
omers for $50 years.
stars" Professor Curtis explains.
have two motions-that in orbits and
that which has more recently been
known in a path through the sky,
known as the proper motion. The
stars in the big dipper are not all
moving in the same direction in their
proper motion. Five are going in
one general direction, two others IN
a different direction But relative
to the distance from the earth, their
pace Is so slow that centuries must
pass before the constellation will have
Vanis shed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MOTOR BANDITS
ROB st. LOUIS
AUTO PARTY
Flee With Car, $4,000 and Gems
One Captured After Wound
ing Pursuing Sheriff.

TOLEDO, Sept 1S.-Herman. G. G.
Luyties and party of five, Of St. Louis,
on a motor trip west, were held up
by highwaymen near Bryan, Ohio.
early to-day and robbed of then au-
tomobile, $4,000 in cash. a gold purse
and considerable quantity of. jew
elry,
The three bandits swooped down
upon the party in a high powered au-
tomobile and. after stripping the vic
Tins Of all their valuabes, left them
to walk into Bryan. Ohio, while they
sped away in the two machines.
Luyties and his party ran TO a
nearby farmhouse. where they gave
the alarm by telephone Sheriff Sam
uel Weinland, Of Williams County,
gave pursuit. tracking the machines,
which were found at another farm
house out of gasoline AS WeinlanG
approached he was fired upon from
ambush and badly wounded in the
head and arm, but grappled with one
Of his assailants and arrested him.
The prisoner gave the name of r.
W Duffy, 90 years old. of Toledo At
Wauseon, Ohio, two other suspects
were taken from a passenger train.
The Luyties party consisted OF
Charles Bye, st. Louis; W. f. Gre
gier, New York; Mrs. Smith and her
daughter, of ST Louis, and LAyties.
who is the wealthy president of the
Sanito! Chemical Laboratory Com
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18


The informal tea at which Mrs.
Frank Winecof entertained Thursday
afternoon was for Miss Julia Meador,
Ia brlde-elect Of the week Mrs Wine
con- entertained in her new apart
ment on Merritts avenue. and garden
flowers formed the decorations The
tea table was covered with Cluny lace
mats with a crystal basket of au-
tumu roses resting on q mirror Mrs.
Winecor wore lowered chiffon over
pink silk. accordion pleated. Miss
Meador wore three piece suit Of
crepe de chine, and Miss OgIesby, Of
New York. wore a three piece suit Of
white cloth.
Guests were Miss Meador and her
Miami Fla, Misses LeewOOd OElcs-
by. of New York, Eleanor Lustrat
Of Athens, Sallic Cobb Johnson, Hell
en- Hobbs. Isabel Kuhrt, Alice May
Freeman. Lebie Ewing, Louise Nell,
Dottie Cowles Messrs Henry Kuhrt
John MeCasin Robin Adair, Locke
Crumley. James Law, g. y. MeadOr,
Jr Mrs Valdemar GUIDE. Mrs Charles
T. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs Walter r.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. WineCoff
Mr. and Mrs Charles d. Meador Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming Wlnecoff, Mr.. and
Mrs William X. Jenkins, Mrs Jack
Nell. Mrs s &. Prim, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Blair Durham and Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Dent Meadur Jr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
PERSONAL

Miss Lilly NunnaIlv leaves Thurs
day for shorter College.
Misses Virginia and John Bowie
will return Friday from New York.
Miss Rebie Wilkins left Thursday
for Elizabeth College Charlotte, y. O..
Mrs. G. II. Ashford has been i'll for
several days at her home on Fifth
street.
Mrs. G.. G.. Floyd. Of Paris. Texas. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel &.
Walker.
Miss Harrie, Rroylcs leaves October
J for Washington 10 enter the Hamil-
ton school
Miss Fannie Neal Anderson arrived
Thursday 10 visit Miss Margaret Ash
ford for several weeks.
Mr. Calder r Lawton. who spent
the Weekend in Atlanta. has returned
TO his home in Florida
Or and Mrs Everard Richardson
have returned from a short visit to
relatives in South Georgia.
Mrs Anthony S. Murphy returned
home Thursday morning after spend -
ing the summer in Atlantic CITY
Or and Mrs. Everard Richardson
have as their guest their mother Mrs
+. ii. Richardson, of Cedartown
Miss Margaret Traylor left Thurs
day morning for Tarrytown-on- the
Hudson to enter Miss Mason's schooI
the Castle
Miss Florine Hardwick. Of Cedar
town, who has been the guest of Mira
ENerard Richardson several weehs,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A Fowler an
nounce the birth of daughter Thurs
day morning at their home, No 1875
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Despite the inclement weather. the
veesIy dinnar-danras at tho ..rr,.,.
''N "''"ue sAeee"'HsS 't.'.''
the lack Of formal entertaiu.ue az
this season making them aoub.y en-
+.,-.t.fo
AT the capital city 'ouhiFN .HH
Thursday evening several parties nl.
he given
~ - A. ~ ,,.,...-...-, ....
'''' -''i''' - !" '''' '.''.'-'
entertain Tor Mrs. Askre}. ~ Mobile"
the guest of Mrs John M.tu-uugU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Sinclair avenue. She has been named
Evelyn Greg
Mrs. William Nutting and Miss
Margaret Nutting left Thursday for
Asheville to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Maynard. Mrs Maynard was
Miss Mt Tion Nutting
Mr. and Mrs. Nym Mccullough and
family have returned home after an
extended absence in Waynesviue, n.
G.. Miss Helen Mccullough also Wis
tied friends in Asheville
Mrs Julian Harris. Of New York,
arrived Thursday afternoon TO visit
Miss Martha Boynton until after the
marriage of her sister. Miss Louise
Collier, TO Mr.. Henry T. Stanton. Of
Cincinnati. on October l. Mr. and
Mrs. Harris spent the summer abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Mrs. W. H. overbsy Entertsins.

Mrs. w. II. Overbey's dinner on
Wednesday evening was for Miss Sue
Thomas The table was artistically
decorated and the centerpiece was a
plateau Of Killarney roses The ices
were exact duplicates Of American
Beauty roses served on the natural
leaves. Those present were Misses
Thomas. Leila Edves, Moena TyrOn,
Andrews. Terrell and Hitchcock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Mrs. Wood Entertains.

Mrs a. T. Wood gave a birthday
party Wednesday evening at her home
in Inman Park for her daughter, Mrs.
II. G.. Beddard, of Jacksonville, who
is here on an extended visit The
house was decorated with garden
flowers, pink roses and ferns.
Mrs Beddard wore pink silk with a
bouquet of pink carnations
Mrs. Wood received her guests
wearing black silk gown She was
assisted in entertaining by her sister.
Mrs Maudc Lyles.
Tea was served from table adorn-
cd with red and pink carnations with
birthday gifts In the center a large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Time II! In Five Minutes Your
Sick, Upset Stomach
Feels Fine.

Sour, sick upset stomach, inui
gestion, heartburn dyspepsia when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn humps your head
aches and YOU feel sick and mis-
cradle, that's when YOU realize the
magic IN Pape's Diapepsin II makes
stomach distress go i'm five minutes
II your stomach It's in revolt-if
you can't get II regulated. please
for your sake, try Papc.s Diapcpsiu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

cut glass bowl was filed with white
roses.
Miss FIUy Wood served a. the
punch bowl
Hearts dice Nas played.
Among those present were Misses
Pearl Blasingame, Iramae Engram,
Annie Jetr Lula Robertson, Sarah
Arnold Lula MrNiChdel. Mary Jett,
Flora Summers. Mure Yarbrough,
FIov Wood Mrs " ". Blasting
Mrs. Maude LyI,S. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Barron Mc-srs- George Martin,
Harry cider VIII Cooke. Joe Flynn,
DIT charlie Jern. r. Sears Arthur
Robertson Howard Rogers, VIII Ker-
sey Guy Hon, Mr.. and Mrs. Beddard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Pen and Brush Club.

The Pen ard Brush Club. which
has been holding its weekly meetings
In the Carnegie Library. viii meet
during the winter at the studio OF
Miss Virginia Woolley. 40. 4G2 Yves
lesy Memorial Building. on Saturday
afternoons from to O'Clock. The
first meeting will be held next Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

White, Mrs r. T. Human. Mrs J. r
Singer. Miss cora Brown Mrs. VII
liam Hurd HiIver. Mrs. Elijah y
Brown Miss Frances Conuau~ ana
many others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Wonderful New Styles b

Very Odd Satrcal Suggestions for Culture Fashions
ayPrepaedfor Display Of Graces" Woman Hasn't 1.-THE Coura
cluson."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
The Blight of the Tainted Hav,

New Tragedies That Mark the Ever Broadening Trail of
Wealth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

of the Little Grand Duchesses Tana and Olga Hardly
Princes They Do Not Love- but Must Marry Satisfy Ruth
ition
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-10
HYGIENE VALUE OF SALADS.

Probably no detail in the French
menu Is so important TO us as the
salad. Very few American families
know what an Invaluable delicacy a
genuine French salad. with a dress
ing OF good olive oil and pure, fra
grant vinegar. is--invaluable, be-
cause OF its effect on the digestion
and health. There is very little
nourishment In salad leaves until the
oil has been added, and the oil is
what many of US need, according
to the doctors. who deplore the in
sufficiency OF fat in the average
Americans diet. 1t is excluded
therefrom for the very good reason
that the average American finds 1t
difficult to digest it. But it is right
there that the salad comes to the
rescue. The vinegar in it, If genu-
inc, excites by its fragrance and
acidity the digestive glands not only
in the mouth and stomach, but in
the pancreas, which acts on all the
constituents Of food, particularly the
fats. There would be vastly less in
testinal indigestion in this country
if every family followed the French
custom of eating salad at least once
day-The Century.