davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05

make a "tone-ensemble" altogether
charming.
The food itself should be served
daintiIy, with sprigs Of parsley gar.
nishing the dishes. Everything 70
eat must be light cooling and appe-
tizing. with few courses but a pleas
ing variety, for variety is the key.
note of good table. and upon 1t de-
ponds the success or failure Of the
meal
The following menu would prove
most attractive and all-sufficient II
well cooked and daintily served:
Iced Melon
Mayonnaise of Salmon
Cold Ham Mousse
Caulifower and Romano Salad
Toasted Cheese Crackers
Vanilla Parafait
Iced Coffee
III with Brown Gravy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side,
by Frances Jones. I'll Grattan street.
telephone between s and 10 a. M. $3.50 !:
other hours, 4751 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05

tea room in the Mills building and at
the Cremerie restaurant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05

>~-~>--,->tlt1f IA "a x :. ...~.,----o-o-
published in the Topeka State
STATE PRINTERS
(Sec. II. Chap.
Report of State Printer showing amount
material ineidf ESpES snPffrPseRs snd p IA
State Printers salary
incidental expenses Observation-Disclosures.
Labor and payrolls. ;.......-.-..
io'a' 'iiTiiEMizE;D STATEMENT
April 20-Central- Topeka Pap. Co., Topeka
April 24Hcentral-TOpeka Pap. Co. Topeka
April aEcenttraii- Topeka Pap. Co. Topeka
April 25-Centrai- Topeka Pap. Co. Topeka
lsc: 81 Rolls IA In. Grey Tape. 179 lbs.
April 25-Central Topeka Pap. Co, Topeka
May @Centrai-Topeka Pap. Co, Topeka,
May 1S-Central-T Topeka Pap. Co.. Topeka,
May d6-Graham Pap. Co., st. Louis, Mo-,
May leLGraham Pap. Co. St. Louis. Mo-.
May ioMGrshnm Pap. Co.. ST. Louis. Mo.
MARCH 24-Mo.-Interstate Pap. Co., X. c.,
March s4EMo. Interstate Pap. Co.. X c.
Nay e Mo:-ipter.iais Pap. CO. K: e; Mo.
May s sse cs c. No
May 16-Mo.- Interstate Pap. Co.. X. c..
May INwhitiinle Pap Co. Chicago. iii. 90,
June 1S-carpentcr Pap. Co.. Omaha, Neb.,
June central. Topeka Paper Co. Topeka
June -Central-Topeka Pap. Co, Topeka
May 2TNcentrai- Topeka Pap. Co. Topeka,
May 27-Central- Topeka Pap. Co., Topeka.
May 27-Central- Topeka Pap. Co, Topeka,
June 1o-K. C. Paper House. X. c.. Mo-,
June ioNT. C. Paner House. K & Mo
June do oe6 ,b Tape, I House X Ct Nc
JUNG lo-K. {; Paper House, K. c, Mo,
switzerland Liberty SIZE $500.
june june 19-k r aPer House. House. < C. No. NO.
June 12-k. c. Paper House. K. c., Mo-,
feb. 10Baeder. a9ems nDuse Co. o. chicago ago
Feb. 11-Gane Bros. & Co, Chicago,
Feb; =, 1oI IonS E 81. rspsr House, K C Mo-,
Jan. 1s-slade, Hipp & Meloy, Chicago,
-
March 1sLGane Bros. & Co.. Chicago.
March 4-Keystone Type Fdy., K c., Mo-,
March Marc sM&o.interstate Pap. Co.. K. G,
March ssss: H Hps Ms ssy e esissss
Feb o-slade, Hipp & Meloy. Chicago.
March 21-Central- Topeka Pap. Co. Top
March 2s-Central- Topeka Pap. Co., Top
March s1-central-Topeka Pap. Co.. Top
March es-K. C. Paper House. K. c. NO.
March Six. C. Paper House, X. c., Mo-,
April 6-K. c. Paper House, f. c. NO.
Feb. 2e-Lang & Gros Mfg Co., Chicago.
April PIX. c. Paper House, K. G., Mo-,
Aprfl 2D-E, c. Paper House, K. c.. Mo-.
May TX. c. Paper House. K. C., Mo-, 81
May SIX. C. Paper House. X. c.. Mo-,
May ok. C. Paper House X: c., Mo-; IS
May Xxx c. Paper House, n. C-' NO.
April 22--slade, Hipp & Meloy, Chicago. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05

COPYRIGHT. 1915. by International News Service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-05

Furnaccs ID Forbes-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
WILLIAMSVILLE

Mrs. Pratt Of Brattleboro is visiting
her son, +. II. Pratt.
w. f. Wheeler went Tuesday to New
Britain, Conn, on business.
Mrs. f. II. Tuthill went Wednesday to
Brattleboro to work at Linden Lodge.
Mrs. l.. G. Downs Of Boston came Sat
urday to DIR. l.. b. Gordon s to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. p. B. Sparks and guest, Mrs. Alb
lie Hamdcn Of Springfield, are spending
several days at Sunset lake.
Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Ingram and son,
Richard, spent sunday in Westmoreland
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Brown.
Rev. Charles W. Mock of Newfane
will he the speaker Mt the Sunset lake
service Sunday afternoon at 3 O clock
Miss Marguerite Pomeroy and broth
er, Lewis, of Granville, \. Y, are visit
ing in the home of their uncle, J. F.
Lewis.
Miss Lizzie May, who has been caring
for Mrs. &. b. Lamb, has gone to her
Marlboro Branch home on account of
illness. Mrs F. n. Farnum is with Mrs
Lamb for the present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Today the Empire presents the World
film, After Dark, featuring Alec B.
Francis in William \. Brady s greatest
stage success. Tomorrow the World
feature will he Alice Brady in Then | II
Come Back to You.
Today the Princess theater presents
Marguerite Snow i'll the Metro produc-
ton, \ Corner in Cotton, in five acts.
Tomorrow Billie Burke in the second
chapter Of Gloria s Romance and Hazel
Dawn in the Paramount feature, The
Saleslady, will be the attractions.
James A. Bardwell, former manager
OF the Western Union telegraph of
flee IN Brattleboro, has been engaged
as Janitor of the new railroad station
and has begun his duties. This is taken
as an indication that there is an in
tention to use the new station some
time.
Rev. II. A. Mitchell, former pastor of
the Advent Christian church of Brattle-
boro and for years pastor of the Advent
Christian church of North Adams
Mass, has consented to reconsider his
resignation which he read Sunday
morning. He has been very successful
in his church and parish work in Nortl
| Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
ATHENS.

Claude Sweet is spending his vara-
tion i'm town.
T. l.. Walker Of Bellows Falls was
al f. :. EiugsIcy's Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Glaziar visited her par
cuts, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y. Giazier, sun
day.
Margaret Robbins Of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting ut Mrs. l.. \. bob
bins s.
There were no church services Sun
day. ON account Of SO much illness in
town.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Jones of Gage
willie were quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. o.
Eddy sunday
Mrs. Ncttic Gocwav of Framiagham,
Mass, is visiting the family of her
daughter, Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Pow
ers.
Mrs. w. D. Spencer and son, Ray,
of Saltwater, y. Y, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. $.
Kingsley.
Ed Durham is quite i'll with the
prevailing trouble which the doctors
call tousilitis. Those who have been
i'll for some time are much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ball and three
children Of Toronto. Canada. and a
number Of friends from Bellows Falls
were in town recently by auto-bus, call
ing on old friends and making stop
at the Valley cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
LONDONDERRY.

Dr. Calvin was in Burlington the
first of the week.
Mrs. Nettie Albee of Bellows Falls
is a guest Of A. b. Waite.
Mrs George Abbott has gone to
Brooklyn for a short visit.
Arthur Wescott of Windham is work
ing for John Thompson haying.
Miss Laura Leonard of SimonsvilIe
is again working in the postoflice.
Mrs. Ella Payne was taken i'll Sun
dav evening with acute Indigestion.
Mr. aud Mrs Park Osgood of Under
hill were weekend visitors at Carroll
Doane $.
Mrs. Abbie Farnsworth of Dandy was
at the hotel last week and called on
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Holt and son,
Hollis, of Bellows Falls were guests Of
Fred Lasellc last week.
Miss Norma Richardson of Chester
was a guest of Mrs. +. A. Curtis last
week and took part in the play.
Many from this place were sum
moned to Newfane Saturday on the
Spaulding and Wade divorce case.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Bur
linetou were visitors recently of Will
lams brothers and Carroll Doane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Cutler ana a
frieud of Boston We're visitors at Shell
doh 4 Faruum : the first of the week.
Maurice Parker and family OF
Springfield, Mass, are guests of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Par
/ ker.
Miss Thclma Arnold of New Haven
Conn.,. is al Frank Stowell S for a few
days. She was accompanied by Hugh
/ Phillips.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Garfield oil
/ Kansas city, Mo-, are spending THEN
/ vacation here with his parents, Mr.
! and Mrs l.. y. Garfield.
Another very interesting ball gam,
was played here Saturday hctwccI
/ Townshcul and Londonderry. Tn,
score was T. to IL in favor of Lon
dondcrry.
sydney NJ. Douglas of Springfield
/ Mass, is with his brother, Alder
4 Douglas, for a few weeks. l.. r. Lad,
and family of Pleasantville, \. y.
rcrcutly visited his sister, Mrs. Alber
/ Douglas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs ID. Rannev of Boston came yes
terdav to visit in the home of her son,
f. ID. Ranney.
Mrs. Charles Wood Of Organ street,
who is in the Melrose hospital for med
zeal treatment, is little improved.
Miss Martina Phil of Lowell, Mass,
who had been a guest of Mrs. ]. L.
Stockwell, returned to her home yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Leroy Wilder and son, Richard.
have gone to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, in Dunn
merston to spend several weeks.
Fred Thompson, who was in the Mel
rose hospital two weeks, following an
operation was discharged today and
went to his home on Retting place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Perry and
James Helyar were in Jamaica and
other towns in the West River valley
yesterday Mr.. Helyar and Mr.. Perry
were surveying.
MIR. and Mrs Gustaf Stromberg of
New York, who are here spending the
summer ut their home ON Ames hill,
left Yesterday for few days tour in
! their automobile.
Mrs. l.. II. Stellman s aunt, Mrs. H.
c. Essex, and two children and Mrs.
| Stellman s sister, Mrs. ID. Allardiee, all
of Providence, Il. l., are visiting at
| l.. II. Stellman S.
The First Congregational Sunday
,chool held It's annual picnic for mem
! lers and friends yesterday on thu
| fair grounds, leaving by special ca
at 70 clock and returning at $50 il
the afternoon. There were about 9:
present and all had a happy day. Ii
the morning the swings, toboggan anc
sec-saw boards were greatly enjoyed
by the children. also several game,
aud sports \ picnic dinner wa
served about noon in the grove. II
the afternoon ball game was played
Francis Knapp and Kenneth Compton
icing captains. The game resulted IL
4 tie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Harry Styles has moved into the
tenement in the Conant house.
Ralph Churchcn OF Brattleboro was
at f. +. Churcheu 5 over Sunday.
Several from here attended the play
in the north village Friday evening.
Mrs Frank Brown returned from a
visit with friends in Rutland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hicks of Cor
ry, Pa, are visiting friends III town.
jerome Nido has moved into one of
the tcnements in !. W. Rawson 5 house.
Mrs. Emily Eddy of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting friends and relatives
in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Cutler of
Newton Upper Falls are guests at II.
G. Alexander 5 this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. s. Goddard of Leon
mister. Mass, are at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Goddard.
Mrs. Mamie Helson, who with her
daughter had been at l.. T. Landman s
over a year, finished work there last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Dale of st.
Augustine, Florida, are guests at Mrs.
!. W. Mclcndy 5. Mrs. Dale will be re-
membercd as Mabel Walker.
II. c. and d. l.. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
l.. Thompson and Miss Antarctic Rob
inson attended the funeral of Mrs.
Herbert Benson i'll Manchester Thurs
day of last week.
The South Londonderry Cornct baad
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
J. Howard at their bungalow TUESDAY
evening. The music could be heard a
long distance from that elevation. Re
freshmcnts of cake and ice-cream were
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
COOPERATIVE CATTLE SALES.
Good Prices in Home Markets Encour-
age Raising Pure Bred Stock

Annual cooperative cattle sales c.
ganized by the South Carolina STATE
college Of agriculture and the United
States department of agriculture, have
been successful in increasing the mum
Der of South Carolina farmers VINO
feed out cattle during the winter.
These sales, the first of which was
held two years ago, have furnished
proof, 1t Is said, that if they can be
assured of a market when they have
finished their cattle, farmers viii feed
cattle on cottonseed meal aud hUl!s,
silage, and other southern feeds.
As preliminary to the cooperative
sale, the farmers in a community are
asked to state what number of cattle
each will feed. The date for the sale
Is then set so that each farmer knows
when he begins to feed his cattle the
time at which they must be ready for
market. The feeding is done with this
date i'll mind, The day of the sale is
announced through letters. newspapers,
etc, and every effort is made to at
tract as large number of buyers as
| possible. As a matter Of fact, the day
| is usually gala occasion and farmers
come in from a wide radius
The sale itself is conducted in much
| the same manner in which cattle are
sold iii the large markets. This year
cattle were sold in two places, total
of 265 being disposed of. These aver
aged in weight close to 500 pounds and
| sold for an average of $3.50 per
| hundred pounds. The top price was 9
cents a pound, which was brought by
a bunch of seven head of steers averao-
ing almost l, 400 pounds each. The fact
that steers raised in South Carolina
could sell for 1925 n head in q home
market made 9 distinct impression ON
the farmers present, The other prices
! and weights also averaged higher than
last wear. This is regarded rs concIu-
sive evidence that if a market can be
provided farmers readily will improve
their methods Of cattle feeding and
| breeding.
An instructive object lesson in the
value of these improved methods is af
fordcd by the contrast between the diff
fcrent types Of cattle sold at these
sales One man may be compelled tc
dispose OF a bunch of native scrubs fol
) cents a pound. while his neighbol
who purchased pure-bred beef bull
three years ago sells load of half
breed calves from his $500 bull for 81.
cents. In such a ease it usually hap
pens that a farmer who has brought
the scrubs to market adds his nam,
before the day is over to the list al
men who have agreed to buy pure-bre(
beef bulls on n cO-opcrative plau
At the present time the majority oil
cattle sold nj these sales are fed b,
farmers who know comparatively itti,
about cattle feeding. For this reason
| +hp ,racia1iCfs .a,nplo,-al J,- tho sIa,,., If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26

She praises it highly as she has been
relieved Of all these pains by its use.
mothers should know of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer should
try it. Mrs. MATILDA KURTzwEG, 529
High St, Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or Indigestion, should
take Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
If you know Of any young wO-
man who il sick and needs help
full advice, ask her To write to the
Lydia L.. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass. Only women will
receive her letter, and il will be
held III strictcst confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
HALIFAX.

Choir rehearsals are held in Union
church every Friday night
Mrs. Schallar and Miss Frances Judd
of New York are at the deer park.
Miss Annie Hartwell and Miss Fox
OF Boston are guests at Maplehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone of Hyde
Park, Mass, called on old friends in
town recently.
Misses Emma and Jennie Rogers of
Dedham, Mass, are at Rev. Mr.. Tink-
err 5 to stay three weeks.
Bert Learnard and son, Charles, of
New Haven, Conn, visited at c. II.
Learnard S the first of the week, making
the trip by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Chamberlain
will 20 to Sunset lake for week or
more.
At the church in this place July 80
there will be Sunday school session
in the afternoon at , o'clock, and at
) o clock Rev. Mr.. Cole will preach.
Miss Emma IIutehings, who is teach
ing in Massachusetts. is home from
her school and in vacation time is a
teacher in the Sunday school. A class
will be organized next Sunday.
Excursion to Missisquoi Park, July
30. See advertisement on page ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26

with pans IN her
back and sides every
month and t h e
would sometimes be
80 bad that it would
seem like acute in
fammation of some
organ. She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vege-
COmpound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26

Fireworks are said to have been
first used i'll Europe in the city of
Florence in 1860.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
YOUNG women
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg.

Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26

Excursion to Missisquoi Park, July
30. See advertisement on page 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-26
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING


nj ATHn. Hnkt Dill IT.
V HEHVk \tHEW XIII II
AVTzkkVA DVkV EKOLlA l
", ,,u -, - u,e :. an
"ouiu ildVe Ddiieu Ntdly Vhc lldii vi Hi
The SanatOrs IN the l91I t.On0rass
In his now celebrated attack on Allen NJ Fletcher candidate
Unte States senator Ex Governor T. C. Smith made the ol
lowing statement:
II believe orr ho, offices IN ar,ont should he kent for
Vermonters, There is not state in the Union that would
" " O''''0' - - ''9''
o,,1 , - ,, ; , 1;. f ,o19 w
gests the fact that the statement as regards Senators i e7
5a,|s rnf"laI =; ft III : 5 t ~ ni I
record:
.,.,
{osePn r. Johnston oL o"Ia, porn IN III \or'h carolina;
9H0o ID 10 ~ 81 S' "li III 'iiSS,NSil p
Duncan SS cec % OF fors b DoTn m cors
W. = y n u 9li , -; M III cIiS9 wanna
WRIRr p CIlIlIING % i',,0. I ,yr' III III P
WiIam S KENYON Of Iowa born IN Ohio. 'Ai'''
6BADIlH GAFDNER Of Name Mane BORN in N Seha9n
KNUTE Mel son OF Minnesota born in NORWAY:
3s5r NJ 1lxox =.% @ '% "@" North
tario: ZEN u Nc" i''''S'''re' Oorn i" On
Frank O. Briggs OF New Jersey born in New Hamoshe:
lMI1 n OF Ne" Jersey born in New York;
\ 7 GROENA Of Nort1 Dai-ata horn nm lawn ~ .'''''
l. )NCnQ al al0Tn1l horn NiroIroia
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-12-16
Letter. and pe.t.s. st.mp..

"Strange ideas some people have
about postage" said the clerk who
opens the mail. "Yes. See this letter
here with three one-cent stamps on 1t
and stamped l cent due? That's case
In point. The writer of that letter
thought that perhaps 1t weighed lit.
tie over an ounce. little more than
would go for 9 cents. and 50 he put on
n little more postage cent more
which he thought would cover 1t. when
the fact Is that It required an addi-
tionnl two cent stamp. or course you
know that letter postage is not fracs
tiOnal. but that 1t goes in multiples Of
two. If II letter weighs ever 80 little
over an ounce 1t requires an additional
two cent stamp. But not everybody
seems to know this, and SO we some
times get letters like this one with a
little more postage for a little more
weight."-New York Sun. 9.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-12-16
c.s.dis oIs.d.b.

There was IL quaint old man in Man
chester. England. who for many years
went by the unique name Of Gagadig
Gigadab. His original name was John
Smith. and for many years he brooded
over the possibilities OF mistaken iden-
tity involved in 1t. The name figured
frequently In criminal records. and he
became abnormally apprehensive lest
he might he confused with some of the
bad, John Smiths. At last what he
feared 30 much actually happened
One morning the papers reported the
arrest of an accountant in bank for
embezzlement, and through some blum
der of the reporter the identity Of the
embezzler was confused with the sub
ject of this article. who was also a
bank accountant. Then and there he
determined to assume name like unto
no other ever borne by mortal man.
And In Gagadig Gigadab most people
will agree that be succeeded In SO
doing.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-12-16
INDELlBLE MARKING.
Advantages Of Using Just Ordinary
Blueprint Solution.

Advantage Of Using Just Ordinary
6iusprint Solution.
There are many occasions upon
which 1t is necessary to mark linen or
wearing apparel indelibly with ones
name and address. yet the ink sold for
this purpose is not always convenient
to use or attractive in appearance. says
the American Boy.
A very good substitute is the orti-
nary blueprint powder. sold by any
Photographic dealer. a thick solution
being made and used just as the ordi-
nary ink would be. Instead Of fixing
this by the use of hot iron. It is made
permanent simply by washing In sew
eral changes of cold water. When thor.
oughly fixed the writing will appear in
very pretty shade of blue. Should
you prefer. a rubber stamp may be
used instead of pen. In this case .
little glycerine should be mixed with
the solution. which should be spread
upon a clean cloth or blotter. This L.
then used as an hiking pad for the
stamp.
Aside from Its convenience marking
with blue print solution has the advah-
tage that traces Of the writing or any
stains caused by 1t may be removed II
desired by the application Of solu-
tion Of tannIn.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-12-16
HAS TO SPLIT HIS TIPS.
Not All the Money the Waiter Gets
Goes Into His Pocket.

Not Al the Money the Waiter Gets
Goes Into His Pocket.
Don't think the walters are getting
itch. They might If they could keep
Ill their tips. but
Comes waiter Of twenty years'
service who says the man who does
the serving is lucky II he gets % per
cent Of his tip money.
I'VE. wouldn't complain much II we
were allowed to keep our tips" be said.
but the waiter Is by necessity the best
Upper In the world. He has to split
his tips Mt least five ways. The head
waiter gets his. the captain has his
hand out. and the scrub waiter and
cook are next In line.
'If the waiter keeps all the money
the captain will soon get wise to him.
aud he will get no more live ones
steered up to his table. II the cook Ia
neglected the waiter might get his or
ders cold from the kitchen. II he
doesn't cross the palm Of the head
waiter with silver once In awhile he
will be looking for another job.
1.-The popular idea that NIL walters
are rich Is all wrong The average
waiter gets about 50 or So a week, and
some Of them get less. The man that
leaves a quarter In the tray Is really
giving the winter about O cents."-Chi-
cAgO Tribune.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-12-16
Excitement.

People who easily get excited don't
usually live nearly so long as people
who keep calm. Excitement. in fact,
wastes the vitality and affects ones
health to a very great extent This IL
true. too. of all who seek excitement.
whether physical or mental Excite
ment makes the pulse beat above the
ordinary rate. and ones reserve Of en-
ergy is used up SO much the quicker.
Occasional excitement. however. Il
very good for ones health, especially
where the pulse is slow. but the natu-
raj condition Of the body should be one
Of calmness and regularity.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-12-16
Where the Plan Failed.

A white man walking along road
where an old colored man was white
washing fence noticed that the brush
he was using contained very few bris-
ties.
Look here. Rastus." exclaimed the
man. pausing and looking at the opera
ton. why don't you get brush with
more bristles in it,"
What TO-. Mistah Smith, what for"
returned Rastus, glancing from the
fence to his questioner.
What for?'' expressively replied Mr..
Smith. why. II you had brush with
more bristles in 1t you could do twice
as much work"
Oats all right. Mistah Smith," said
Rastus. negatively shaking his head.
but l hain't got twice ms much work
to do."-Philadelphia TELEGRAPH.