davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
BAD WEATHER COMING

the readings back at least to normal
The forecast for this week promises
colder weather with rain and snow
during the last half of this week. and
the weather already is turning that
way.
The forecast calls for unsettled
weather tonight and probably Tues
day; colder tonight and in the east
Tuesday. The mercury tonight will
reach a point between rs and 80 de-
srees, according to S. D. Flora of the
local weather bureau, and Tuesday
afternoon 1t probably will not go
above so degrees. This would onIv
be return to normal weather.
The lowest temperature this morn
ing was 81 degrees at o'clock. This
Is degrees above normal. The tenn
perature was expected to go to a point
between 55 and so degrees this after
noon. The maximum Sunday was sc
degrees.
The highest temperature on recor
for this date is 80 degrees. established
IN 1897. The low record, 16 degrees,
occurred in 1914. The moon tonight
does not rise until 3:07 o'clock a. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

and Immediately their music was turn
ed into blare of greeting.
Carlstrom Flew 452 Miles, Nonstop.
Immediately Miss Law was lifted
from her machine it was wheeled
away to stand. beside another aero
plane This machine, strangely enough
was the giant tractor in which Victor
Carlstrom made his flight from Chi
cago to New York and whose record
of 452 miles for continuous flight,
Miss Law surpassed.
Carlstrom is still in New York and
warmly commended the woman await
or. He characterized her flight as
the greatest aviation success of the
year.
Post and Woodhouse, the Aero club
officials, declared the flights of Carl
strom and Miss Law had demonstrated
beyond any doubt that an airline
might soon be expected. Miss Law
declared that only a shortage of gaso-
line prevented her from making the
flight without stop. Her machine
developed no trouble whatever. A
loose bolt forced Carlstrom to alight
when he landed at Erie, Pa.
F7y-Craft Advancing U. S.
All authorities were enthusiastic to-
day over the great strides shown in
this country in aviation within the last
few weeks. On the heels of Carl
strom's great flight, fleet of twelve
l., to Princeton to witness the Yale
Princeton football game Saturday.
Then came the flight of Miss Law and
almost simultaneous announcement of
the new palatial flying boat built by
the American Transocean company of
which Rodman Wanamaker is the
head. This flying yacht is built to
carry five persons The interior of
the yacht is fitted up as luxuriously
as a similar craft built for use on the
water. 1t is upholstered in pigsllin
and the interior woodwork is of
mahogany.
Will Make Trip Again.
Binghamton, n. Y. Nov. 20.-Miss
Ruth Law, woman aviator, left Bing-
hamton at 1920 a. m. today on the
last leg of her Chica go-NeT York
flight She will land about $3.50 on
Governors Island.
Before leaving for New York, Miss
Law said she expected to make an
other flight over the same course
within the next few weeks. She hopes
at that time to go thru without a
stop.
obsolete model, Miss Law made a nom
stop cross-country worlds record in
her flight here, and is today probably
the champion woman flyer of the
world.
Miss Law did much better in her
"one boss shay" of the air than Vic
tor Carlstrom did in his carefully
groomed and up to the minute model
flyer. Both aimed for New York
City Miss Law came nearer to it
than did Carlstrom. Gas shortage
brought her down With an hour and
a half more in the air and little
more gas she would have accomplish
ed the feat of linking Chicago and
New York between sunrise and sunset
I'm not a bit tired, and the ma
chimes ii right was Miss a w
sage when she stepped out of her ma
chine. She left Chica go at 1880
CWestern tiIne), skirted Lake Mich
igan, darted over the Ohio and In
diana flat lands. edged along Lake
Erie and then shot into New York
Port Jervis, N Y. Nov. 2O.--Ruth
Law passed Port Jervis at $40 a. M
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
Bryan Denies Leaving Nebraska.
MARTIN RESIGNS
CONTINUED from Page One,

the campaign of 1912, Hodges faced a
possible split in his party when he
made the fight for the election Of
Martin as state chairman When
Hodges won the governorship election
by 29 votes. one of his first acts was
to name Martin as chairman of the
public utilities commission. It was
or's command
While serving on the utilities COM
mission, Martin was appointed as vice
governor of the Philippine Islands
AT that time the salary of the office
was S16,500 a year. Changes in the
powers and duties of adminisfrat tive
officials in the Islands have occa-
stoned similar changes in salsrr
scheduIes. Now the job is said to nav
about s14 200 year. Even at that. 1t
is the fattest federal appointment
ever accorded Kansan.
Should the president annoint
Hodges to succeed Martin. the Demo-
Gratis might see the elinination ~
much of their future internal tro,,-
bles- Hodges has been slated by the
anti-Thompson crowd as the loei.aI
man to oppose Senator Wi1I;ap5 III II
thompson in the 1918 senatoriaI nr;.
mares. But the appointment of
hodges to job in the PhiIinninas
would wipe away all such trouble
VIII Please Thompson.
nouses was candidate for a place
on tne 1ederal trades commission and
probably lost the place when Senaro.
Thompson tried to steal second ~ ~
the bases full and urged the annoin.'
ment or President H. J. Waters Of ~.
State Agricultural college Wo+a,.s
never mad a chance. Neither did
osesLWith Waters in the running
But a plan to ship Hodges tn a nI..sc
IN the middle of the ocean p1iyht p.oSe p.'.Se
with enthusiastic response fro,,.
Thompson. from
Henderson Martin was in ro,a,-a
last week to attend the Wilson 81 pGha t;s;
cation. Hodges was also -inoi1 in r rati1l-
The two men spent an hour in ea.s d.
ference at the Throop hotel ana 1ne,
Io?eka for Lawrence on the same
While in Topeka, Martin
as to his plans for returning to vVsst,l tu
lngton- He evaded the Question -
than three days later he left for
Mashinston with the seeming intent
of the president iioius
May Enter the Cabinet
One report in Kansas in tbe 1.st
few weeks has concerned the possible
appointment of Martin to a cabipa+
position: But the report was seem
ingiy without foundation and builded
on hopes and ambitions of honef,,i
and enthusiastic Democrats IN 1o19
Kansas tried to land President Waters
in the cabinet when he was boosted
Tor secretary OF agriculture. But the
place went to consistently Democratic
Texas More conservative Democrats
believe that in event Martins resigns
ton is accepted. he will be appointed
to some place in the federal service in
this country. Possibly a snacial
prosecutorship or a place on one of
the federal commissions would fit.
Kansas Democrat leaders be 1ieve.
Several years ago Martins anbi-
iions concerned appointment to a fed
in A
were considered for a division of the
Kansas federal judicial district But
candidates developed faster thar the
plan to redistrict Judge Pollock's ter
ritory- So. in event Martin resigns lis
place viii probably be a job that is
ready for occupancy
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
REBUILD RAZED CITY
Germany Orc : Bclgians Either t0
Erect Houses OF Make Garden.

Amsterdam, Nov. 20.-According to
the Telegraph, the Germans have or
dered the owners of houses which
were wrecked in Dinant Belgium, in
August, 1914. to rebuild as rapidly IS
possible. If they are unwilling to re-
erect their houses they must remove
the wreckage and make the site into
a garden.
The town of Dinant, the Telegraph
says, has been ordered to rebuild the
belfry of the church toward which
the Germans offer a subsidy of 500
pounds from the Belgium budget. The
town has protested against the order.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
SERBS PUSH
Continued From Page one)


the war was the possession of Mace
donia, the loss of the macedonia n
capital must be felt as a sense of
failure by the Bulgarians and military
officers On the other hand it is
contended that the recapture of the
town Will greatly encourage the Serbs
whose recent valiant capture of Kali
makcolan mountain prepared the way,
for the city's fall
The capture of the city has been ex-
pected here but 1t came sooner than
anticipated and with almost dramatic
suddenness.
a point which is considerably dis
cussed by the military writer's is the
inability of Germany to send aid 20
the defenders This is claimed to have
nave important significance. It is
urged that Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg, chief of the German general
staff, had known for six weeks that
Monastir was threatened and yester-
day was compelled to allow such an
important point to pass into enemy
hands without an attempt to avoid a
catastrophe.
Severe Blow to Bulgaria.
1t is anticipated. however, that the
snow will prevent the entente allies
from getting much further at present.
while the losses the captorsA of the
town are assumed to have suffered
in common with the defenders during
the past weeks of desperate figh ing
are expected to necessitate period of
rest.
The Times in an editorial calls the
loss of Monastir a heavy blow to the
Rulgarians and the Bulgar-German
alliance. not because of any military
consequences Immediately probable,
but because the giving up of the city
thrwarts Bulgaria's dearest ambition.
Serbs Get Lions Share OF Glory.
London. Nov. 20.-The Serbians are
given the lions share of honor by the
morning papers in discussing the fall
of Monastir. The capture of Hill 1912
by the Serbians and their rapid ad-
vance to Hill 1873. threatening the
Bulgarians' only avenue of retreat
along the Prilep road. is considered
the main factor in forcing the hasty
evacuation of the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
GUILTY OF BLACkMAIL
Former Partner of Nebraska MilIion-
aire Wanted $4,000.

Port Angeles, Wash, Nov 2o-TEe
jury in the case of Frank Richards.
formerly of Lincoln, Neb, charged
with attempting blackmail of David z.
Thompson, the Nebraska millionaire.
formerly ambassador to Mexico. re-
turned verdict of guilty today. Rich
ards was charged with threatening to
publish biography of Thompson i'll
pay him $4,000. which Richards al
legged was due him on a partnership
account.
Former President Commercial Club.
Lincoln, Nov. 2O.-Frank ]. Rich
9rds, found guilty at Port Angelus,
Wash, of attempting to blackmaiI d.
p. Thompson, former ambassador to
Mexico. was president of the Lincoln
Commercial club nine months before
going to Washington. He had lived in
Lincoln hfteen years, managing all
that time the Lincoln home of which
Mr.. Thompson is the owner
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
CLINGS TO NEBRASKA
Bryan Moving Furniture to Winter
Home, but Is Coming Back.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 20.-Rumors
that William Jennings Bryan will
move his voting residence to Asheville,
N. c., are denied by his business asso-
ciates in Lincoln. Mr.. Brya1- is dis
mantling his home here and sending
the greater part of his furniture to his
summer home at Asheville, but his
business address will remain in Lin
coin.
Reports of his intended removal to
the south have appeared at intervals
for several years.
Bryan Denies Leaving Nebraska.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-Bryan today de-
MED the report that he was to move
from the state of Nebraska. He said:
mot anything to it. Who would
want to leave a good dry state like Ne
braska. Mrs. Bryan and I will spend
our winters in Florida, and part of the
summer in Asheville, N. c. But my
home is in Nebraska. I shall be there
part OF each year and I shall vote
there"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
Grain Gossip.
fBy specia, wire to T. Myers. Colunbiau
Building.1

India shipped 100000 bushels of wheat
last week. compared with 1,112.0O0 bushels
in the preceding week and none year ago.
Kansas City mills made 10000 barrels of
flour last week, 5000 more than in the week
previous and 6,300 more than year ago
Elevator stocks of wheat I'm Kansas City
have decreased 223. .S54 bushels this week
and corn stocks increased 1904 bushels.
The freight rate from Argentina Friday
was equal to THO a busheI making the
price of the grain s1-10sl at shipping point
Argentina quotation will not be sent out
by the Chicago Board Of Trade. a message
said Saturday, as they have been found to
be unreliable
Exports from the United States and Can
ada Saturday were 547. 900 bushels of wheat
81. 900 barrels of flour. corn. 141 600
bushels CT oats: wheat and flour combined.
79J000 bushels.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
BUSH GETS LONG TERM
Negro Who Attacked Kansas Woman
Sentenced to Prison.

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 20.--Louis
Bush, negro convicted of attacking a
Kansas City. Kan, woman. will serve
from twenty-seven to sixty-seven years
in the Kansas penitentiary. On a
charge of burglary today Judge Fisch-
er added a sentence of from ten to
twenty-one years to that already i'm
posed on the statutory charge. The
burglary charge was based upon
Bush's forcing his way into the wom-
ans home
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Chicago. Nov. 20.-WHEAT-Ciose: De-
cember, 81 s2A May, s1.ssA @Iss1A; July.
CORN-December. e415@94%c; May o0ss
@961sc: July. 9G5s d96%c.
PORK-December, S27.50; January, S27. 60
May. $3.50.
LARD-Dec., $16-s5; Jan, s16.4O; May.
SHORT RIBS-Jan., s14.65; May, s14.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
Church Men After Funston.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 1S-Dr. r. H
Pitt, editor of the Baptist Herald. is
sued a statement here today in which
he said that a committee of the Bap-
tist general association would take up
with President Wilson, as commander
of the army, alleged antagonistic ut
terances of General Funston regard
ing religious work in the border
camps.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
SUCCEEDS THIS TIME?
Believe Missing Man WI Once Failed
at Suicide, Tried II Again.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-John c.. Bur
nell, 81. Chicago advertising man who
more than year ago fired three bull
lets into his head and then sat down
to read book on philosophy, is miss
ing today. He is believed to have
committed suicide
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

New York. Nov. 20.-Two men were
killed and many others were injured
four of them seriously, in an explosion
today on tugboat tied up at the
Brooklyn water front
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
Liverpool Grain Market.

Loverpool, Nov. 20.-WHEAT-Spot No.
hard winter, 15s 1011d; No. / Northern
Duluth, none; No. l Manitoba. les I'd No
old los Cd; No. ,, los I'D.
CORN-Spot. American mixed. new, lis
Id.
FLOUR-winter patents, AIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Colds Cause Headache and Grin
LAXATIVE BROMO QTININE reno, es
the cause. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature is on
box 25c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Wall St, New York, Nov. 2O-SToCKS-
Coppers bore the brunt of the heavy profit
taking, yielding 1 to 3 points. while Cen
tral Leather and a few other specialties
of less prominence were under bearish
pressure. In other parts of the list the
advance was continued. United States Steel
rising to 12ssk with supplementary gains
for Republic Iron. Colorado Fuel, Lacka-
wanna Steel and some of the equipments.
Interest in rails and other investment is
sues remained slight, the metals and United
States Steel supplying over half the morn
ing's trading. which approxtmated one
million shares. Chile Copper rs featured
the bond division, advancing points and
reacting over 8.
Last weeks excessive trading in metal and
associated issues was resumed in more
moderate degree at today's opening, evil
IDENTIFY in conseqi ,nce of information re-
cefved from conservative financial quarters
The usual number of records was estab-
lished. however. foremost amcng these be-
ing United States Steel at 127 Anaconda
Kennecott. Ray and Miami coppers fur
nished the other new maximums with
Pressed Steel Car and American Writing
Paper preferred. Other strong features in
cluded CRANKY Mining Butte and Superior
Lackawanna. Steel. Colorado Fuel ana
Mexican Petroleum. Rails were duh and
barely steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
Chicago Grain Market.

fThe range of prices for grain futures
on The Chicago Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Colum-
bian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

hahsaN CITY Live MOCK FaIee.
1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas city and
rep .rted over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State journal by Clay Robin
son & Co. live stock comE1ission MGR
chauts.1
Kansas City. Nov. 20.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 10000 head. Market: Best, strong;
others weak
HOGS-Receipts r. 600 head. Market Zoe
lower Bulk of sales, 50. J06I9.75; ton. 81. so
SHEEP-Receipts G.000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
KILLING STEERS.



Chicago. Nov. 20.-HOGS-Receipts g.
0OO- Market slow. sc to 1Oc under Satur-
days average. Bulk of sales. S9OOM9.7O;
light. SS.35@ $50: mixed. S9O069.9O; heavy.
SO $4,000; rough, $925@9.4O; pigs, sc. .251
500
CATTLE-Receipts 35o00 Market weak.
Native beef cattle. S660d12.00; western
steers. S6.60M 1920; stockers and feeders.
$4.6JM7:l :l0: cows and heifers. $3.65@95O;
calves SS.750t12.50.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market easy.
Wethers, S1-6OQS.65; lambs $9.O0G11.60
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
10000 Market open Sc to 10c lower: close
10c to 20c lower. Bulk of sales. S9.30o1
0.T5; heavy S9.65M9s5; packers and butch
ers; s940@9.sO; light, $9.25d970; pigs
IS Oo6f9.25
CATTLE-Receipts 10000, including 200
southern. Market steady to Zoe lower
Prime fed steers. so 25d11 80; dressed beef
steers, $500 1000: western steers. sG.5O@
S4.75M7.50: heifers. $500 1000: stockers
and feeders. S5.256lS00; bulls, $J.OOd6JO;
calves. SG.50M11.00.
sHEEP-Receipts GO0O. Market steady
to strong. Lambs S11.00ei II 60; yearlincs
IS. 75619.75; wethers. S7.50ds.5 ewes 1918
@7.75; stockers and feeders, s5.5OG1025.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Ralnas city Grain Market.
THE range of prices Tor grain futures on
Thc Kansas Cit- Board of Trade as re-
ported by Taos. J. Myers Broker. Coluin
bian Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Pouitrv. Ervs end Rutt~v.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
5any. corner Laurent and Madison!
Topeka. Kan. Nov. 20.
HENS-2h lbs. and over. 14c: under
31@ lbs. 12c: springs over lbs. 15c:
ducks oc: geese. 7c: broilers. lbs. and
Rufter AND ERzs
FURNISHED BY tn; -.rice C,ean1ery Co.
Topeka. Kan.1
To- ka. Kan. Nov. 20
CHICAGO rCzCS-33c
NEW Work EcCS-27H3pc
CREAMERY BUTTER-f'hicaeo 36Izc:
New York. 37hc: Elgin. 36i5c. Topeks
wholesale. SIC.
ToDets Grain Market
Furnished by T. J. Billiard corner Kansas
AvS an Curtis Stl
Topeka. Kan. Nov. 20.
CORN-90r.
OATS-is6Jo
WHEAT-S1.70Gt t.sn
Topeka Hay Market
Furnished by T. A. Beck. 212-14 t17rt afh.l
PRAIRIE HAY-ss.5e.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, Nov. 20-wHEAT-Cash |
Market &c to 4c higher. No. hard 81 son !
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

New York. Nov 20-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 42@
4215c-
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
ira fie. 4s65oc
cHEEsESMarket firm. State fresh
specials, 24d2415c.
PoULTRY-Alive. steady: dressed,
stronger.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

New York Nov 2o~STGAR-Raw.
steady; centrifugal, 6.4O; molasses. 5.53
refined, steady; cut loaf. s;65; crushed,
500: Mould A. 500: Cubes. 500; powdered.
l.65; powdered, I.60: fine graduated, 7.JO;
Diamond A, $50; Confeetioners' A. 7.40;
No l. 7:S5
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Chicago. Nov. 20-BUTER-Market
higher. Creamery, 36dd 4Sc.
EGGS-Market steady. Firsts. 39G39kc;
ordinary firsts. 37@3Sc: at mark. cases in
cluied, 33Q3S1Sc.
POTATOES-Market steady. Wisconsin
and Michigan white, 81 60N1.T0: Minnesota
and Dakota whites 81 coal rs: MINI sofa
and Dakota Ohios, S15OGi LEO; Washington
and Colorado white, 81. .7001 so.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; fowls, 15c;
springs, 16c.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

/ Positively cannot use sheep lambs
unless fnt.l
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

Furnished by T. A. Beck 212-i4 ts1rt am. !
Topeka Kan. Nov 20
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
PLUCkY WOMAN

and Immediately their music was turn
ed into a blare of greeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

1.s7: No. 3, s179d1s5; No. red. s1.so@
1855: No. 3. $1.1S@1S4.
NJ. 2 mixed, 96h@97c; No. 5, 9515@96l.c:
No. 2 white. 99c; No. 5. Csc; No. yellow
97c: No. 3. 9615c.
OATS-Market steady. No white, ot@
571xc: No. 2 mixed, 55@5Tc.
RYE-$1.40. :
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$23sG2;40 40
HAY-Market firm Choice timothy.
$13.ood14.O0: choice prairie. s11.50; choice
alfalfa, $50 JO6l21. 90.
SHURTS-s1.5561.15.
BRAN-S1. .4O@1.41.
WHEAT-Receipts $50 cars.
BUTTER-Creanery, Soc; firsts, 3Ss:
seconds, 32c: packing, Soc
EGGS-Firsts. SIC.
POULTRY-Hens. 15c: roosters. 12c;
broilers. 20c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December. SIS1A;
May, S1.S415 July, $1.54A.
CORN-December. 2H@e2Ssc, May,
o4Ac; July. Q5c.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

1 Furnished by T. J. Billiard corner Kansas
Av9 an Curtis St.l
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20

patents, AIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
TWO BLESSINGS OF KuLTUR.

The German occupation in Belgium and northern France cant be wholly bad Here's an extract from newspaper article written by impartial correspondent:
 As the Germans took possession of the small places in Belgium and France they ordered that the schools continue, and frequently detailed and of hcers to this work if regular schoolmasers not to be found IL is the proud boast of the Germans in Bel gum that they greatly increased school attendance and they declare that if they remain much longer that country s present unenviable reputation being the most illterate nations of Europe will disappear
 Wherever they go the Germans establish central stations for the collection old bottles old paper and odds and ends of rubber leather and metal but the first
 thing they do is test all drinking and pIacard the polluted streams Whenever these found neither villagers soldiers permitted to drink from them under penalty of court martial each household being compelled boil a quantity water every day
 Education and sanation-two indispensable requisites of civilized life The Germans carry them everywhere They belong German Kultur". and perhaps they do than anything else reconcile the world that much abused term. And yet, perycrso human nature outside of Germany-insists being free a the cost of being ignorant and unsanitary
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY.

Some twenty years ago Max Gootschneider came to America with his wife and baby daughter They poor, lonely, hungry Max vowed that day he would be rich and when he he would give great which all lonely immigrants would be welcome.
 Never, through all the vicissitudes of rising from poverty struggle auence ease the dream orgoten The other day the engagement of the daugh ter a prosperous diamond merchant announced No ordinary betrotha reception celebrated the joyful feast was given.
 The story sounds like description from eastern fairy tale-except that the dishes bit suit able the time and cline Soup chickens. ducks eese, beef fish, salads and condiments and reshes of dozen different kinds, pies and cakes and fruits and oyul things drink served for hours to all who ame. There no tickets Everyone who hungry lonely welcome. Children caught "swip- ing goodies startled to be urged right in and ake all they could It great occasion for ali Vew Yorlis east side And in the happy midst of the estives stood the host, his wife daughter and her And what the host is reported to have said is this:
 You bet there is good time doing Never you mind what costs I have been out to go the limit and I've went it."
 How many, like Max Gootscneider. remember in sue the days of early striving? How many celebrate twenty years of Americas opportunity by giving joy?
 Good luck to you and yours Max Gootschneider! You went the limit" in other ways than expense of your longto-be remembered feast