davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-02
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 1-Dr. Frederick A. Noble, leading
Congregational clergyman. at Evanston.
Ill.
Jan. s-Dr. John s. Foley. Catholic bish-
Jan. Blu. s. Senator James H. Brady
OF Idaho.
Jan. H-Maj. A. p. Gardner, former
congressman from Massachusetts.
Jan. 30-United States Senator William
Hughes OF New Jersey.
Feb. 2-John L. Sullivan, former heavy
weight champion. at West Arlington.
Leander Richardson. dramatic editor
Feb. 4-Coi. Frederick H. Smith. Repub-
hcan leader in illinois, at Peoria
Feb. l0-Abdu Hamid. former sultan OF
Turkey
Feb, 14-sir Cecil Spring Rice. former
British ambassador to America.
Feb. 22-Terry McGoyern, former worlds
featherweight champion, at New York.
Feb. 26-Dr. Samuel @. Nixon. commits
sionsr OF health Of Pennsylvania, at Phil
Archbishop Edmond Francis Prender-
CAST at Philadelphia.
March 6-John Redmond. Irish National
list leader, at London.
March 7-Rear Admiral Thomas Perry,
retired at Southern Pines. N. G.
Cardinal Serafini. project OF the congre-
sston Of the van e. Rome
cabinet member and diplomat. at Boston.
Prof. J. M. Munyon OF Philadelphia. at
Rain Beacn.
March I3-Mrs. James A. Garfield, Wild
ow OF President Garfield. at Pasadena.
Cal
Charles Page Bryan. diplomat. at WASH
ington. .
March 15-Former Senator Isaac steph.
enson of Wisconsin.
Sir George Alexander. English actor.
James Stillman, financier, at New York.
March 21-Warner Miller, former H. S.
senator from New York.
March 22-Maggie Mitchell. famous ao-
tress, In New York.
March 26-Claude Achille Debussy. COM
poser. in Paris.
March 27--Martin ]. Sheridan. famous
athlete, in New York.
April 3-Charley Mitchell. famous Eng
lish pugilist.
April l1-Rear Admiral s. P. Comfy. U.
8. NJ retired.
w, C. Mcdonald. first governor OF New
Mexico.
April l2-U. S. Senator r. F. Broussard
OF louisiana
Former Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg of
Philadelphia.
April is-Hempstead washburne, form
er mayor OF Chicago.
April i4-William Joel Stone, u. s. SEN
ator from Mssouri.N
April 17-Senor Aldunate. Chilean am
bassador to u. s., at Washington.
April 2-Col. George Pope. at Hart
April sc~Dr. Carlos de Pena. Uruguay
an minister In Washington.
DIT, T.. Fletcher Ingals. noted physician.
May 5-Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago.
at Sarasota. Fla
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-02
FOREIGN

April 22-Five hundred killed in battle
between Mexican federal forces and
rebels.
April 2s--Dr. sldonlo Paez elected presi-
dent of Portugal.
Sept. e-TIsu shih Chang elected presi-
dent Of China.
Dec. 1-Peru and Chile preparing for
war over provinces of. Tacna and AFRICA.
OF Switzerland.
Dec. 14-sidonlo Paes. president of Por-
tugal, assassinated.
Premier Lloyd George and coalition
cabinet won In British general election.
Dec. 1I-Admiral Castro elected prssi-
dent Of Portugal.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-02

May s-Marcus Mayer, famous theatre
cal manager. at Amityville. L. l.
May n-Federal Judge c. C. Kohlsaat.
at Chicago.
May lS-Pastor Charles Wagner. in
May l4-James Gordon Bennett pro-
prietor OF New York Herald, In France.
May 2-Dr. Minot J. Savage. noted uni
May 2S-Gen. John B. Castleman, fam
Gus Confederate soldier. at Louisville.
May @-Maitland Armstrong. American
artist. In New York.
June S-Ramon M. Valdez. president OF
Panama.
June 4-Charles Warren Fairbanks.
former vice president, at Indianapolis.
June 5-Brig. Gen. r. Il. ID. Niche, u.
s.. A. in France.
June 5-Dr. John Merrittee Driver noted
preacher and lecturer, at Chicago
lington Railway.
Arrigo Boito, Italian composer
June 22|Archbishop John ]. Keane OF
June 81. A. Mitchell, editor of Life.
July 2-Rev. Dr. Washington GLADDEN.,
at Columbus. o.
July 3-Mohammed v, sultan of Turkey.
viscount Rhondda. British food con-
BENJAMIN r. Tillman. u. S. senator from
July iSaJohn ID. oRear. American min
lister to Bolivia.
July 27-Gustav Kobbe. American au-
lnOr ana critic.
Aug. 6-Congressman James II. David
son of Oshkosh, Wis.
at Philadelphia
OF schools of Chicago
Aug. l0-William p. Kellogg. former
governor OF Louisiana, in Washington.
Aug. l2-Anna Held. actress. at New
Aug. I7--Jacob II. Galiinger. u. 8. sena-
tor from New Hampshire.
Aug. 22-Herman +. Schuettler. chief OF
Aug, 2S-ollie NJ. James. U. 8. senator
from Kentucky.
Aug. $O-Prof 8; H. williston. noted
Sept 7-Francis S. Chatford. Catholic
bishop OF indianapolis.
Sept. 9-Brig. Gen. l.. w. V. Kennon, In
Sept Prev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, noted
preacher and pacfist of Chicago
Former Y. S. Senator J. c. S. Blackburn
of Kentucky.
Anthony w Dimock of New York.
Sept l7-Cardinal John M. Farley. arch
Maj. Gen; Lloyd Wheaton. U. S. A.. re-
.Viscount Ichiro Motono. Japanese
statesman.
Sept. 25-John ireland. Catholic arch
Oct. MAJ. Gen. C. G. Doyan. U. s.
Oct. s-James B. Mccreary, former
OHlNOu pAaNcS anu 6ONcIHOE Oh
Kentucky.
oct: lS-John e. Hopkins. former mayor
of Chicago.
Oct. 14-Solon Menos, minister from
Haiti. at Washington.
Oct; 17-Congressman John A. Sterling
of Illinois.
Oct. 22-Dr. F. X. Brooke. Episcopal
bishop OF Oklahoma.
Oct. 25-Charies Lecocq. French COM
poser.
Oct. 26-Ella Flagg Young former SUI
perintendent OF schools of Chicago.
Oct. 27-Eugene Hale former u. s. sem
ator from Maine.
Oct 0-Nelson N. Lampert. well known
Chicago banker.
Nov. Mrs Russell Sage.
Morton F. Plant, fnancier and yachts
man.
DR.. Andrew White. educator and diplo-
mat
Nov, S-Robert J. Collier. editor and
publisher.
Nov. l5-Gen Fl. C. King, soldier and
author, In New York.
Nov. 19-Dr. c. II. Van Hise. president
of University OF Wisconsin.
Joseph +. Smith, president OF Mormon
church.
Nov. 2-Former Governor w. d. Hoard
of Wisconsin.
Nov. 25-N. NJ Kaufman, copper and
iron magnate and hotel man of Chicago.
Dec. edmond Rostand. poet and
dramatist. in Paris.
Dec. 81. w. Page. head of U. S. bu-
reau of roads
Dec. 12-Effe EIlsler. actress. aged IS.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-02
EVENTS OF YEAR
TOLD IN BRIEF
COMPLETE DEFEAT OF CENTRAL
POWERS IN WORLD WAR MARKS
AN EPOCH IN HISTORY.
DATES OF TEUToN DOWNFALL

TwelVe-Month Ends With Leaders of
Victorious Nations Gathered to Set
tie Peace Terms-Other Foreign and
Domestic Occurrences.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-02

COMPILED BY E. w. PlckARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
who are faee . face with the making

who are faee 10 face with the making
og The government il Is nov.
Are VIZ Iii snnye on within
me limits ef the Constitution
the Rabbi asked. Or are we to be
swept Off eur feet and thrown into We
know not Whist uT where for economic
ind political season i leap III the
dark II Tesss dDen you young men
ard young women
Or, f,azafon paid 4 glowing tribute
q aoearap iison. he greatest man
III rod ", sfsttef al De Peace Table tie
Il ntattse IL anc aundrei million
people. man 81 Hi5h steaIs and nohls
principles
lie sid ii the graduates u Fl uat
words aat count bsst character Have
Ligl lJcal for God has implanted
s.Ithin yen The VII e attain II 81
IN this niisa decide % strive, to seek,
Is rna and not e. yield
ii: closing Rabbi iasarnn said You
are inc raster III your destiny You
are The makers 81 your souls MAY
Tod Ae with ypu and strengthen you
MAY taefaefv II itltaI and aspirations
genain with yeu. like the temple Of
your soul. shielding lis radiance iii
your pathway
I5enedieiion by Father Toohey
closed the exercises
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
PADDY LONG LEGS
NEWEST pIcKFoRD FILM

The daily life Of scores Of orphans
unfortunate enough 10 be living in an
institution. the founder oE which OBJ
tained His ideas II discipline Ill pen-
itentiary where he made his money
through convict labor, Is shown In
detail IN Daddy Long Legs screen
version OF tue famous story by Jean
webster. n which Mary Pickfosa viii
Be seen 1t the Republic theatre riday
and Saturday Of this week
This super feature Is the first To be
made by Mary Pfckford's own Gem
pany. AFTER Miss Pickfora obtained
the screen rights from Klaw and Er
LANCER @ whom she gave her personal
check for $4,000 Miss pickford has
the part Of Judy Abbott the little asy-
iuIn girl Who got her chance u 90 ID
college through the generosity of i
man who later fell in love with her.
The picture was directed By Mar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12

shall Neilan. ne Mark Twain of the
Screen. who became one III the fare
most directors pf the day through his
ability 70 put appealing huTnoF into
screen action Miss Pickford Is sup
ported in Daddy Long Legs ~ Mr.
Neilan. who has the part Of q young
college man III lore Nth Judy BIZ
MahIon Hamilton, who has ths part q
Jarvis Pendleton JUDY benefactor::
81 Afiila Davenport SIS The tyrannls
cai head matron Of the asglGa hy
Fay Lelnpofs As Angelica Wyckoss
ia iiI-lnaEnerea little girl reared IN
luxury aud By one Of the most % rEIl-
ing groups d chi!d actors ever seen
on the screen. as we'll as hall Z dazen
other adult actors
Tie FIRST half 81 the picture i laid
III the John Grier orphan Asylum
Mr. Neilan has filed It with sur
prising succession 81 humorous and
pat hefic Incidents The millions 81
admirers II Miss Pickford Will agree
When they haze seen This picture that
the fayorite star never hid better
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
AMBULANCE COMPANY
HAS ROUGH PASSAGE

Members Il the sl4ti, Ambulance
Company asth BiYisiaa, sTeak of
.lhc iatisrIi tri4, across The Atlantfc as
oile. % tlle most tlnnieasant portions of
heir service rhay were carried over
Id the traIsperi siilosilofae, and We're
siytcnn siags 0it thc trim
iearEe Aiyers one III The COMPANY
stated that TREY had terribly rough
passage and many were III. as they
were coiifisac u The lower deck He
.iasa that they were carried out of
their course, and LANDED Al Phiiadtl
l1,sia. Instead 81 Newport News. rs IN
tended They were mustered cut At
Camp Dix. NJ
70 Ash New Inns for Deportation
Headline Wfat ag,lsa Old laws
all tried md found sSsant Ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
DIPLOMAS AWARDED e
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
CONTINUED sron First Page

4
said i1alr motto Is - answer to The
Lesson II llfo Your hearts are filed
with vague yearn!ngs, he sid We
older ones. remember the dreams q
yonfh. nothing Is quite 80 sweet. 50
thrilling. sd Inspiring as the Amer
Sem youth; nothing ss trying. so safls
dening as tie realization tiiaf life
means struggle ana sacrifice. perhaps
compromise. When Ne cgase face III
face with certain problclns W must
compromise with cur dreams n we
did no, have planted within us that
spark Of celestial IRE. called con
science. We could not meet LIES ais
nations with f0rtifuie and sirengt b
that ogoreomes difiieniflcs To strive
To seek, 10 find, but not To yield
should be our motto as Il Il that Of
the graduating class ii 1913
i know of no greater task. ssaid iile
Rabbi, than To keep true 10 ideals. III
tlIasiraiei with Ruslsin's picture ~
the Cathedral. the stiffness 81 its III.
n0BpIere. the transept where prayer
is uplifting and brings exaItafIoii
Hc referred to the sanctuary 1T our
souls which We must first iiooa with
melody There will come Tie desc
Grafton. but We must striye 81 seek 81.
find and not ID yield lie Is q hero
that struggles on md fights tO tte
end. Isar Creeks had / fable that naait
was created out of he dust 81 the
earth. tiol looked On Il and was moi
pieased then Good tpok j tear aud
mingled II with the tl,isi of ilie earth.
and was satisfied With His work
Dr Lazaron referred to les Mis-
erables, one on Tile greatest Things
ever written. Of the story q Jean
Vatican which tald III struggie, ssIefs
ilce and tho Rabbit praiseti ttie funla
mental teachings of the cllristian Is
,Iigisn which touches tilis Sacrifices Ho
said Il ever there were a time hi iile
history Of The world When nee
young men and young women who are
strong far the right; men and women
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12

Every man knows he ought to save money. Y0A
know you should The only reason you don't save
is because it is a difficult thing to DO.
We are living III an ape Of comforts and luxuress
When you have ten dollar bill in your pocket WITH
no definite place In view To put il, there is very
strong probability that it will be spent for something
81 other of doubtful permanent value. It you wish
to save money easily you must establish strong
and constant motive for saving.
When you build house you obIigate yoarseT to
saUe So much each month. Ii might be no more
than an average rent and again It might be very
much less. In return for rent money you receive q
slip OF paper which is absolutely useless but Whe1
younlake payment on your home you have iuOestss
cd SO much money. It is yours It cannot get away
While the money you put into building will be ns
vested ii the safest Of all securities will always be
loose and available # you should run into an uns
foreseen emergency which demands money you can
always obtain t with your property as security.
Every dollar put into your home grozOs ii UalaeN
When you entirely own your property it IS WORTH
far more to you than the actual number Of dollars
invested If you have located wisely and built well
you can always sell at profit. Furthermore YOU
will have acquired the prosperity habit-the habis
Of managing your money and getting ahead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
IF You Would Save Money Easily
Build It into Home

In building your own home you not only have Sc
elected the safest and most sensible method OF saw
ing but youare doing your duty toward your wife
and little ones and insuring happy, secure future
for yourself
No man really wants to 70 through life dependent
for the shelter Of himself and loved ones upon his
daily work. Yet this IS. exactly the case among SO
2many renters. What would happen fyour earnings
Hshould cease perhaps forever? Would your family
Sbe homeless, or secure In home Of their oWnp
For the present comfort and safety of your family
it is your business to begin saving today. For their
future welfare it is right that you come to full
realizafon Of the actual danger Of useless spending
And the safest surest best way to save is to begin
building your own home at once.
There is no real reason for delaying longer Nothing
Scan be gained By waiting Authorities concede, it
SIS true, that building costs are somewhat higher to-
day but they also state that costs cannot be lower tor
some time in the future as yet unforeseen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12

Asaaith Gives Els s. aseo'''''
enah lIoaalines Al't''ssss asSe.ss
ian for tbc DID field tsiaFsaal oais
.,,.tna.J ssanith had u hcstaN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12

Or more amps Ii role than that of
fhe crnl.a Judy hlso;t, Who. as aa.
infant u pic 81 81 an ash en-
Isl psiiceulass ven name from
I Telephone booI S. hard hearted
rnatron phippesl arved and cruel
Isl treated uissi reaches tie age
.nf twelve. when begins u spread
among tbs striEie sessed little moth
erless babes hine which later
Is the means 81 ping them = Il Sd
bel 81 s.ngs
II nisseap whose resis less
t,s ~ lity owes es even ms mes
s1r.li.i ssiYrol IL as i girl as ne
f,.e gesse s l0r shIeit l.e
s8 i,rglsi I'll lfes sldhood caatls az.
md III l..ss lis as 81. eoqaef SD aIia
e4priessu 81 sforsi eaaract sr-
ia s9n
thiug IN III s loolt
Size A VI 5a areil ys,A
have i grt.y q lss titilAfl.s isfi
i0Saosl : I'd llSffs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12

Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.
Farmers National Bank
The Annapolis Bank Of the Eastern
Shore Trust Company
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Irving Youmans came down from
Ccchetopa Wednesday, enroute tt
Alaska where he has made his home
the last four years. Irving was called
to the u. S. service from Alaska and
has been at Camp Lewis, Washing
ton.. training camp, and after his dis
charge he came here to visit his
father and brother at Cathedral and
his sister, Mrs. w. C. McDonough, OF
Cochetopa He says he likes Alaska
very much. Where he is located it
has never been colder than 16 de-
grees below zero. We.were all glad
to see him once more and wish he
was going to stay with US.
Miss Bridget O'Neil came down
from Crested Butte Friday evening
to spend Saturday here with her sis
ter Isabelle and her friends who were
delighted to see her. She departed
Saturday for Denver where she will
take up Western Union work at the
Main office in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Andrews are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine,
big, 71a pound boy who arrived April
7th. Mother and babe doing nicely,
bur the doctor has very little hope
for Herbert.
George Manville is enjoying a visit
from his sister and niece from Erie,
PENNSYLVANIA. He had not seen his
sister for thirty-th years and of
course this visit was quite worth
while.
K f. Tillotson returned Monday
from Denver where he went to visit
few days with relatives. His little
son John returned with him to spend
the summer with his. daddy.
Tony Watzling went to Salida
Wednesday evening to see DR.. Coch-
ems Tony's health has not been the
best here of late and he wants TO
find out what is the trouble.
o
Ben McDonough motored to town
Saturday. He had returned from
Denver Friday, after shipping his
cattle. He said he struck the market
pretty fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mergelman
came down from Jacks Cabin Sat
urday. Mrs. Ben McDonough re-
turned with them for several DAYS
visit.
Will Howard came up from lola
yesterday. He says everything is
fine over at Powderhorn, and every
one glad to see spring.
Mr.. Laplant was down from Bald
win yesterday in his car. He says the
roads are not very fine, as there is
still some snow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10

Phil Reiss motored up from lola
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben McDonough returned to
Parlin yesterday.
The Woman's Club will meet at
the Red Gross rooms Tuesday. the
18th.
Frank and James Quintana came
down from Parlin Saturday to say
hello to friends.
Martin Verzuh and son of Crested
Butte, have been attending to busi-
ness here lately.
Mrs. E. Price came down from Pit
kin Wednesday to visit several days
with friends here.
Ed McCully went to Hotchkiss Mon
day to visit friends and relatives
there for few days.
Our town must be booming, as it
is just impossible for new corners to
get house to live in.
d. w. Montgomery of Denver, came
Monday to visit. his daughter Ruth,
of the Normal School.
Chas. Burnett returned the latter
part of last week, and will make his
hcme in Gunnison again.
Arthur Chinery came home Tues
day from Fort Sam Houston. where
he has been in army service.
John Sapp came over from Denver
Sunday to look after his mining in
terests near the Doctor mine.
Rev. Ferris and Mrs Kate Sewers
went to Doyle Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. McAllister.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home of Chester Peterson, at Lee
Lehman's ranch, Monday morning.
X. F. Tillotson, wife and son re-
turned to Pitkin yesterday after a
pleasant VlSlt AT tne Lehman fanch.
.
Earl Carpenter, wife and two ba-
bies came up from their ranch near
Cebolla Monday on the evening train.
Mrs. Matte Berryhill came down
from Pitkin Monday to spend some
time visiting her many friends here.
Miss Elinor Bray went to Salida
Saturday to act as stenographer for
the d. & r. G. railroad company for
an investigation of the wrecks on the
west end branch.
Frank Hoheisel was an outgoing
passenger Monday on the east bound
train. He came down from the Doc
tor mine above Almont and expects
to return to that place in q few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
Cunnison News
Frsm The Empire

FROM Jho kmptro
ssesesseesssss .
Ottie Mcdonald motored, to town
Saturday.
Gussie Hatch was visitor from
Doyle Monday.
Chas Lightley motored to town on
Monday morning.
Clarence Mcdonald came to town
on business Saturday.
A. X. Stevens returned Sunday
from trip to Denver.
H. E. Perkins, the Delta sheepman,
was in town this week.
w. A. Knowles was shaking hands
with friends this week.
Judge Shackleford made business
trip to Pitkin Monday.
Ruben Knowles came down from
Doyle Monday on business.
Judson Scoby spent several days in
Gunnison this week from Doyle.
Mr.. Logic, new garage man, went
to Denver Friday on business.
Leon Dutemeyer went to Ohio City
Monday to work in the timber.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams were
in town Saturday to visit friends.
o.
Mrs. James Cox and baby went 20
Salida Monday to consult DIR. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavanaugh went tfl
Denver Sunday evening for short
stay.
Wood Porter returned to Gunnison
Saturday after several months ab-
sence.
John Pogna came down from
Crested Butte Saturday to take in
the dance.
Mrs. Effie LAshbrook went to lola
on Monday to visit Mrs. Kate Kelly
till Wednesday.
R. w. Eldridge, a wealthy stock
man of Pueblo, is here with three
car loads of cattle, which he is dis.
posing Of.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

Add 4 tablespoonful of ammonia and
tablespoonful Of borax. Stir the mix
ture with a long, smooth stick until
dissolved, then pour in the warm fat,
slowly, stirring occasionally until the
mixture Is thick. Pour the liquid soap
into a strong cardboard box. and set
out doors in the air and sun until IL Is
hard and white.
A Home Washing Fluid.
Dissolve 2 pounds OF shaved soap in
three gallons OF water. Add 1 table
spoonful Of turpentine and 3 table
spoonfuls Of liquid ammonia. Soak
clothes in this liquid for three hours
then wash without boiling.
Homemade Jayelle Water for Removing
Stains
Dissolve iz-pound Of chloride Of lime
IN two quarts Of water. Pour of the
top, which will be clear, and add to
the clear liquid quart Of liquid soda.
Keep in tightly corked bottles in a
dark place and use only for stains on
white goods.
Home Made BIuing.
Buy at drug store iOc. worth OF
soluble blue. Put the powder into a.
cup. add a little water and stir until
free from Jumps. Dissolve.d teaspoon
ful OF oxallc acid in little hot water.
When the acid is dissolved put it in
large pan and pour over IL four quarts
OF cold water Add me soluble blue
stir. Strain through muslin and bottle.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
CORRECTIVE DIET
BY Dr.. L0rne 4. Summers
Armour and Company


There Is probably no sther organ IN
the body that is so oyerworked as IN,
liver, and when continually called upon
10 take csre of enormous quantities
or food In excess Of the bodily re-
quirements, no one can really blame
tbs poor organ for lying down in de-
SPAR; and when this condition Is
reached we have what is known as
bili0usness
As biliousness Is really caused by A
wrong diet. 10 Is only reasonable 10
conclude that II may be corrected by
a proper diet; and. as we understood
m the first place. a person should eat
moderately Of all foods at all times. If
this were practced by the people of
today there would be a very small
percentage Of disease.
There are certain substances which
are usually classified as foods, which
are believed 10 be more or less irrllat-
ing 20 the liver; pepper. mustard,
spices, horseradish. etc. Alcoholic bow
erages are very injurious and 10 IS
god for the nation that they are now
prohibited. Properly prepared tea or
coffee. not too strong, is not Injurious
to people In normal health
In liver trouble. Il Is wise 10 go
lightly on starches. Many cases OF !
liver trouble are brought on by eat
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

ing an excessive starchy diet such as
potatoes, rice. white. bread, macaronl,
cornstarch pudding, pies. cakes. pas
tries and sweets. While these foods
are perfectly wholesome when eaten
with moderation, they like all other
FOODS, become a source Of poison TO
the system when eaten TO excess. In
extreme cases, II may be necessary 10
restrict the diet 10 milk, broth. and
fruit juices. A lemon taken on arising
% the morning has been found TO be
great help In correcting The effects OF
this kind OF improper eating.
Fresh green vegetables and salads.
bran or whole wheat bread and fruits
VIII be found helpful in correcting
hiliOusness.