davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-06-25

-
mar tebten 3ienstng bier un ieine
SUt6ter un0 Sc6n ~ab5u6Ulen Die an
1.l6en Sage pun ct. 2Oui8 5urii6=
tebrten.
0err @eDr8 &. g8eber unb ieine
S1neTter Nlpine, bon 6irlt Greet,
reilten lebten 2ien8tng nad Ottomo,
aanIaS, UNI i6rcn1 bort nDDnenOen
Bruoer einen 8e1u6 nb5ultntten.
GommerIduGe fiir 6rnuen un0
Ota0d)en in Sr6lUO0, Sanonl5 uno
nie0ere Sdu6e pm 31.OO bis 81. 10.
8iIi9er ais je 5uopr, bel q. s. Yrltz
Dot.
uuIere SoIcbaQzS pieler iino lebten
SDnnto9 in benz @ettIpiete nit bent
SaIebuQ Club opn SeIferiou Gitp
abermol8 ais Sieger beruor9e8an8en
uno 5runr nit u oe9en 8 9unften.
98ittne SO7epb Sauer, OOn Spur~
bOis, lueilt 9eBenluartig bier 81 Sc
Il1db bel Der 6ontilie 0e8 0crrn 4SaItor
&uenig. 6rnu Snuer pirb mcBrere
Wtpnute bier oer6lcibcn INT iid BON
elmer lungeren &rnutbeit 81 crbOlen.
Die ulte Snrrnde Die bi8ber OOu
0rn. Serbian ais &nnrenIpei6er be
nnet mur6e, lit oieie g8pHe nieOeroc
riTcn uno entIernt mDroen sur nidJt
Aeringen 6reu0c ber NnpODner Der
pitl. 4. Str0Be.
0nDt ibr Die QrunenS d) II h e
Idon gcichcu? g9ic bnben 1pld5c at
NanO flir 0erreu, Guntcn nt0 9in-
Ger. Nult GudJ ein Euar fir Die
4icniczS uiiDn bel q. 6. Hru0pt.
0crr 2prcn5 SLAMS rctlte lebten
Gunt5taQ no6 ct. 4puis unit ~leiuelt
2ebensabenb Bel ieiucm Spbne,
N&ilbclut, 3u uerbrinQeu. Oerr
9}ous lit idJon l0n0erc Belt leioeu0
mo bufientlid miro CT |id) 6Drt bnl0
uie0cr crGnlcu.
Sumntli0e &uu0csli5eu}en, IL
mcit liz bo8 g3irtb&oel6dft bctreTier,
~louTcn nit bent 30. SUM- o6 un0
nulNcu 98irtbe Sunt 6Ort6etrlebe III
res @eld5Gitcs oeSbol6 uOr Der 3cjt
nm Grueuerung ibrcr G~i5cnicn Cit
tUnmlcn.
3raudt 1br eiuen neurr 2lnSu97
28enn SIR cute unO i6Dne An5il9e
fauIen mpGt iir lueniQ @clo, oan1l
ocbt 81 s. 9ed, on Der 8rDntltraBc
in W~}ou8Gun0'5 0Cbau0e %0e0enilbcr
Der Gaut.
@crr 6. s.. Sebbeu, S6mieoer=
Ipbn oes 0rn. g8m. @er5u9, ncbit
Satin fanlen lebten Somstog bier
all, uno ruG6renb 0err Seb6eu ant
/ c,, EL,,, t,;nSns ,,orL So,, iN>.D1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-06-25
8rdud)t ]br ciutn nrut1 2ln5u9?

oIuUIVT OVI VTESN NNU|V ~tN5"S.
29enn Sbr cute unb idDne 9ln5ii9e
fauIen mp0t iiir meuiQ @elo, oann
ocbt 5u s. 3 If, al Der 6rDntltraBc
in Wiou8Gun0'5 0Cbdu0e 0e0enilbcr
Der &ait.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-06-25

0err 6eOr9 &. 28eber uno leine
Sbnelter Nltpine, bon 6irlt Greet,
reiiten lebten 9ien3tng nodj Sttomo,
annIo8, UNI i6rem bort mpDnenoen
8ruoer einen 8e1ud nb5ultatten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-06-25

&auIt Cure NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Itpfie bel 81. s. 9ruopt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-06-25

9err Spgu @utnlann, uuu ct.
9uuiS, mar lebte &ude uebit SAINT
Tic bier UNI 6reuuoe uuo &crtuuuotc
81 beiud)en uuo bic Summertrildc
bier 81 aenieBen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-06-25
bermann Sbiii5enzO erein.

6ermam Shu5enzOerein.
Die Mitglie0cr 0es Dbigen &ereins
iin0 eriucbt am nd6lten SDnntag
2(ben0 i'm &ereiu8lucnGe ii6 CUR re-
.8elmaBigen @eriantmlung ein5ufin
ben, 0a ni6tiae @el0dIte sur Grle0=
i9ung pDrliegen.
Sm Nuftra9e,
6rib9ang, Set.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-06-25
JOHN M.
paaIterer ull0 giimd)er,

beIo-ot ons 91efterers unb SuuGtr-Nr@elte III BE-
beheH Nesiie uno 5u fer nireereg 9reiien. GajtIhg
Derbeu prompt beiors..
~ @obuuu 9 an Der 5. etroBe. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-06-25

9eutc lueldc uui 9tciicn oebcn,
ipGten nid)t oerlaumen eiuc ltnioQa=
&erii0eruu9S Rulic0 ouI Der Gigi8cn
Sonf 81 lDlen. Cine &plitp nuI
$4,000 fp1tet mn % Gents prp Sag.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25

closely, fancied that she detected some
little embarra ssment in his manner. OF
one thing she was quite sure-there was
admiration and affection in his manner.
but there was nothing resembling love.
He greeted her, and then took Il seat,
not by Phiippa's side. but in one of the
pretty lounging chairs by the open win
dow.
How pleasant it is to be home again"
he said. How pleasant. Philippa, to see
you" And then he began to talk of
Lady L'Estrange. 1T seems strange
he went on, that your mother and mine,
after being true friends in life, should
die within Il few days of each other. |
would give the whole world to see my
mother again, l shall find Beechgrovc so
lonely without her
Il always recognize good man" put
in Lady Peters. by the great love he
bears his mother"
Lord Arleigh smiled.
Then you think l am a good man,"
he interrogated II hope, Lady Peters,
that | shall never forfeit your good opin-
ion
Il do not think it likely" said her lady
ship.
Philippa grew impatient on finding his
attention turned. even for n few mo-
ments. from herself. Then. to her delight
came a summons for Mrs. Peters; she
was wanted in the housckeeper's room.
Now we are alone" thought Philippa,
''he will tell me that he is pleased to see
me. He will remember that he called me
his little wife"
ITO ha con tiDupA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
4 Queer Club in Paris.

The PAINTERS. ScuiptOrS and poets of
Montmartre, the bohemian quarter of
Paris are in the habit of hitting upon
novel ideas 4 number of the members
of this frce-and-casy community have
devised a mode of solving the problem
of existence which could only have oc-
Cured to the eccentric inha bitantS of
the butte SacrCe," rs Sails of Chat
NOr fame was wont to term the
heights of Montmartrc. These inge-
NOUS. bat out-at-the-elbOWS gentlemen
have founded a society which is pom
pouslv STYLED the Royal Bohemian AS
ISOLATION. TO belong to it YOU must be
able to prove absolute impecunioSity
and to furnish evidence that for at least
five years YOU have eaten mad cow"
or, in plain English. been chrouicallv
IN want of Il dinner. You must owe
rent to not less than two landlords.
have plausible pretenSionS TO literary
or artistic culture, and have establish
ed your reputation as n boon compan-
ion. You must be sworn hatcr of tho
Philistine and must prize woman. wine,
tobacco, work g. absinthe, and clean
linen, above all else in the world. The
association has been formed To receive
donations. to be distributed among its
members, from persons anxious to
count as patrons of art and letters
Once n year the associates will hold an
exhibition, and distribute the exhibits
among their benefactors by lot. The
founders of the society are quite in
earnest. but it may be doubted whether
their association will be taken serious
" beyond the limits ON Montmartre-
London Chronicle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
(To be continued
CRUSADE AGAINST HAT PINS.
Eyes PriCked by the Lengthy Weapons
in WOmen's Hats.


A crusade against ladies' hat pins has
been started in London. Two recent
case of loss of sight occasioned by the
enormous pins now worn by the fair
sex have excited the active anita goniSn
of that order of brutes who are known
as the sterner half of humanity. one
case has mitigating circumstances.
Poetical justice ordained it should Oc a
girl that was the sufferer. She was
blinded by pin in the hat of Il cOmpan-
ion with whom she was playing. But
in the other case the horrent fact that
the victim was Il man has sent thrill
of horror through all male England.
1t IS pitifully urged that the sufferer
had reached the innocuOuS age OF 40.
\ mild-mannered, kindly bachelor. he
was sitting in an omnibus beside 4
young lady, whose appearance, it must
be confessed. was in her favor. a sud
den stoppage Of the vehicle jolted these
two into what might have been 4 lux
Imposition delightful to the bachelor.
Unfortunately the maid had a pin in
her hat. which landed in the right cy q
of the bachelor. lie suffered momen-
tary but not severe pain"-Such are the
touching words of the chronicler-' and
shortly afterward left the bus. rltink
ing he was suffering from Il IIicr"
scratch See how kindly and consider
ate were his thoughts. As to the lady
with the natural brutality of he? sex,
she "prOcceded to her destination. ncv-
II suSpecting the injury she had
caused"
During the night the gentleman
awoke in the most intense agony. He
sent for certain DR.. Edgar Stevenson,
who tells the pitiful ale % the London
Times. The doctor arrived some twelve
hours after the accident. Here are his
very words: Il found that the pin had
penetrated the eye at the margin Of
the cornea and passed obliqucly
through the iris and lens n portion Of
the iris protruding from the wound.
Though an immediate operation saved
the eye itself, for all practical purpos s
the sight is lost, and one is only sur
prisod that the worst results did not fol
low the entrance into the eye Of an in
stlumGnt which could not by any means
be considered as surgically clean"
Dr. Stevenson offers many wise
thoughts suggested by this sad circum-
stance. II am informed. sir he says,
that the hat pin is an absolute ucceS-
sity. and that it is quite useless to press
for its abolition Nor, SO long as it is
not used as a weapon of attack and de
Tense, us in some parts Of the continent,
is such an extreme step called for. But
| think it may be wei! pointed ont 70
Indies that they have in their hands, or
rather in their hair. a dangerous in>rrn-
ment which might easily be made less
formidable to others by being worn of
moderate length. To use a ten-inch pin
to attach hat to Il four-inch bush of
hair seems to me not only full of risk
to the public. bat an ungainly ana hid
couS device that can scarcely he conSid-
cred To add to the personal attraction
of TN, yye1rpr New York Herald
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
SANTA CLAUS WAS REAL.
The s"Truly-Truly" ~. Nick and the lie
reuds of His Life,

Some grOwn-uns and older children i'm
aginc there never was any real Santa
Claus: but they ought to know better.
Nicholas, the patron saint of Christmas
tide, was bishop of the church in Asia
Minor, where he died in 343. His homes
were removed to Bari. Italy in 1907.
where they now rest, under the crypt Of
the church which bears his name.
\ writer i'll Chambers Book of
Days" interestingly describes the celehra
ton of st. Nicholas day at Bari. On
that day the town is thronged with pill
they reach the church they show their
devotion 10y walking all around tiff ii
"an he called waIking-on their knees,
and some of them even do it with their
forcheadS to the door, each being guided
by Il child who leads the pilgrim with a
handkerchief of which he holds n cor
ner in his mouth. Each pilgrim is cnti-
tied to a meal without cost, and on the
especial occasion described over nine
thousand We're fed. Water comes up
through the floor OF the crypt over the
grave of St. Nicholas and this is sup
posed to have great curative powers. 1t
5 gathered III SpongcS, squeezed into bot
ties and sold to the pilgrims. 1t is called
the mamma Of st. Nicholas.
st. Nicholas was the patron saint of
children, of virgins and of sailors. and
countless stories have come down to US
Of his tender and constant protection Of
those under his care.
The observance of st. Nicholas day
which connects il with the Christmas
customs of the present era is the ancicu,
one of filling shoes with little gifts which
We're supposed to have been left there 10y
the saint. says the Monthly illustrator.
1t was also the custom of old in certain
converts for the hoardcrs to leave each
silk stocking at the door Of the abh"Ss
on the eve of st. Nicholas, and these
they would find in the morning filled with
swcetmeats or other triflcs to show thai
they were held i'll remembrance.
Children were told that st. Nicholas
threw the presents for them in at the
window. and the main point is clear
ca0ugh-that he is the same person who
as Santa Claus, rides on Christmas eve
all over every part of the world where
good Children live, with his slcdge and
his reindeers. and comes down the Chim-
neys to fill the stockings hung up to await
him with all sorts of things to delight
childish hearts. spending all the rest of
the year at his home. somewhere far up
in the Arctic circle, making toys aud boil
ing sugar into candy to distribute The
next Christmas.-NeW York Mail and Ex-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
THE HOLY CHILDHOOD.
How 1t Has Been Portrayed by Two
nous O:d Masters.

How 1t Has Been Portrayed by Two Fa-
nous O:d Masters.
The domestic. as distinct from the de
votional treatment of the Holy Childhood
iii art is comparatively mOdern-probanl y
not Older than the middle of the Fifteenth
century.
The simplest form of the family group
is confined to the child and his mother
and expresses the relationship between
them. One of the most perfect examples
OF this kind is the Madonna del Gran
Duca," by Raphael. The prince of paint
that most intimate union which HnSs to-
gcther the blessed mother and her divine
son; the blending of virginity and ma
ternlty in the mothers face seems l:K" a
reflection of the blending of humanity
and Godhead in the face of her son; and
there is besides an cxquisitely suggested
resemblance of expression and teatur" he
tween them. No wonder that tn" ca
Grand Duke Of Tuscany became 80 at
tached to this treasure of art that tc
carried it with him in his travels aAG
exile.
Very different hut in its way even more
hc1utifuI is the Mother and Child, by
Saudro RotticclIi If Raphael has no
equal in depicting the natural joyorSncSs
and comclincss of youth, BottIceIh de-
scrihcs as DO one else has ever done the
mystic sense of sorrow that brO0ds upon
the pcaccful years Of our Savior's child
hood. To him the Mater Amahils was
always a Mater Dolorosa too. She kept
these things. bordering them III her
heart" the Gospel tells us. and Botticelli
has always painted her with the solemn
shadow of the end upon her face. And
yet it is Rotticelli's conception of the
ChriStchild rather than of the mother
that wins oar whole soul in his picture.
Child like the little hands cling TO tho
mother and the little face is raised 10
hers. but son-likc and Christ-Iikc at once
Is the child's sympathy for the morhcr
whose heart will be pierced through him.
The entire picture is sacred lyric Of
Inyn.-Hnnahne.s MaCazinn-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
FOOD Fer THE WORLD.
Evidence of the Enormous Productive
Power of the Tnited States.

1t appears that as regards quantity
three Americans now export as much as
five did twenty years ago, which suticles
to show how groundless are the predic-
tons of some writers who tell US that
as population increa SEES so the surplus
products for expectation must diminish.
In the last twenty years the population
has risen from 4o.OOG.0OO to IL ,Ob,oou
souls, an increase of IS per cent, and at
the same time the weight of exports has
risen 10 per cent; that Is, three times
as fast as the population.
The quantities of food yearly exported
are Sufficient to feed 3U.0O0,oo0 persons
in Europe. from which it appears that
American farms raise food for 1oO,UD.-
600 people yearly. The Western prairies
are capable of carrying double the pres
ent number of livestock, and producing
ten times as much grain ~ they do. so
that. for at least n century to come. there
is every prOba bility that the expectation
of food will increase with population. The
same is true as regards cotton, the crop
having risen 125 per cent. III twenty
years.
The world is only beginning to have
evidence of the enormous productive pow
er of the United States.-From Thirty
Years of American Trade b. Michael
6. Mulhall, +. 5. s., in North American
Review
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Gil AFTER VII

How she loved him. At the sound Of
his footsteps a crimson glow shone in
her face. light shone in the depth Of her
splendid dark eyes; the scarlet lips trem-
bled. She clenched her fingers lest a
sound that might betray her should cs-
cape her.
Lord Arleish," announced servant At
the door.
Tall, stately, self-possessed she went
forward TO greet him. She held out her
hand: but words failed her. as she looked
once more into the face she loved SO we'll.
"Philippa. cried the visitor. in tones of
wonder. I expected to find you chang
ed, but should not have known YOU.
Am so greatly altered?" she asked.
Altered" he repeated: Il left you a
pretty school girl find you a queen. -
He bowed low over the white hand
The queen bids you welcome" she
said. and then, after introducing Lady
Peters, she added: should you not really
have known me, Norman
He had recovered from bis first sur
prise. and Lady Peters, Nho watched him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
OLD CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS.
Origin Of Hanging Up the Stocking 10
jolly ~ Nick.

One custom that has come to us from
across the sea is that of hanging NJ
stockings on Christmas eve. Little ch;l-
dren are taught that St. Nicholas brings
in gifts to them through closed window :.
and II Is supposed this custom started
from a tradition that St Nicholas used
10 throw purses OF money in through the
windows of poor maidens so that they
might have marriage portions.
Howison. il his sketches of upper Can
ada. SAYS that ne met once at midui2ht
on beautiful moonlight Christmas eve
an Indian who was softly creeping along
on the ground. Upon being questioned
the Indian motioned TO him TO re silent,
and said: We watch 10 see the deer
Anee!. This 3 Christmas night, ana al
The deer fall upon their knees 70 Inc
Great Spirit and lock up"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Winter Bird Life.

On a winter morning when one has
been vainly listening for some sign of
life. what a welcome sound is the tap
ping of a wOodpccker, Doubtless it is Il
downy excavating his breakfast of
larvae, and we follow his tap-tapping
just for the satisfaction of seeing the
black and white fellow at work; or he
may be repairing his winter quarters, for
he fashions a home in which to pass the
colder months as well as one in which to
nest. he male has Il red band across
the nape; i'll the female this mark Is
white
The hairy woodpecker is as rule less
common than the downy in the Eastern
states. He may be known chiefly by
his larger size, the downy measuring 81
inches in length. while the hairy is about
"a inches longer.
With the d0wny we may often find as
sociatcd in the winter. another climbing
bird, the whitebreaSted nuthatch. Seen
creeping over tree trunks, he has at first
glance the appearance of Il Woodpcckcr.
but closer observation will show that he
differs i'll many points, the most strik-
ing of which is that he climbs down
ward as we'll as upward and that he does
not use his tail as Il support. The tail
feathers. therefore, instead of being
stitfened and pointed at the end, are
soft and rounded. The whitebrea st 5
hloic oI DIOSGtSNlol- bidck cap. blut-
gray back, white cheeks and chara cter-
istics note of yank yanE combine TO
render his Identification both easy and
certain.
If one finds tn" downy and white
breast in partnership it is quite probable
that a third member of the firm is the
chickadee; During the winter these
three birds seem to have something in
common which draws them together.
Perhaps it may be feeling of loneli-
ness which prompts them to seek each
others companionship. However, they
seem to he on the best Of terms. and one
of the pleasant experiences Of Il mid
The chickadee will doUht!"SS announce
himself in perfectly intclligihlc English,
and to the usual chirk-a-dee notes.
Frank N. Chairman in the Chantanlnan.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Winter Habits Of the QUAIL.

Sportsmen. epicurcs and the bird 5
CHEEKY whistle have made bobwhitc one
of our best-known birds. As the most
northern representative of Il family
which has its center Of abundance in sub
tropical regions, hohwhitc is more sus-
ceptihle to the rigors of Northern VIII
ter than more truly hor"al birds Being
cminently terrestrial. heavy SHOWS SOME
times completely bury bevies Of birds.
roosting, as is their wont. on the ground.
They seem. however, none the worse fol
Il living intcrmnnt. and have even been
known to seek shelter in Il SnOWhank. div
ing into it while in full flight. 1t is when
fall of snow is heavily cru>tcd tina I
hobwhte is in danger. Escape from be-
meath his snowy coverIid is then impoS$i-
BILE and whole focks have been found
frozen where they had roostcd.-Chau-
1alIuunn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Hard Winds,

When the Californian tells you that he
has seen the wind blow so hard that it
blew the grass ont of the ground. you
will smile in spite of yourself. il is SO per
fectly ridiculous. And yet it is true.
once planted Il lawn in March. sowing
kentucky blue grass. 1t came up beau
tlfully and ilOurlShCd until May. which is
the month in which the norther is prcva-
lent. | think it was the middle of the
month and the grass was about three
inches high when the northcr came along.
In two days | had no more lawn; the
grass had been blown out of the ground.
As previously mentioned the northcr is :
deSiccating wind and it dried the. loose
soil about the grass roots until it was
reduced to Il powder, and thus unable to
resist the wind. which dispersed it. The
roots. having no further hold in the
ground gave way, and the wind carried
off the grass. This is how the wind blew
the grass out of the ground. 1t is Cali
forna yarn, but simple enough when cx-
planned IippIncOtts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
How Chinese Paper Their Houses.

The Chinese at Annoy do not paper
their walls much, but they often paper
ceilings. partitions, etc. so that Il large
quantity of wall paper is consumed i'll
that district. This paper. besides being
used for artificial flowers, is used for
clothing the human etiigies that are
burned at funerals. and this practice be-
ing general throughout China. the amount
of it consumed is considerable. This pa
per is also used for covering cardboard
boxes for toys, jewels. medicines. buttons
and sundries- Chicago Sunday Chronicle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
500 Reward 800

The readers of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall $
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to The medical fraternity. tatarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the foundation
of The disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. Tie pro
rriotOrS have 50 much faith i'll its curative
powers. that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address, r. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
Royal Yearly Incomes.

The total annual income of the imperial
family of Russia cannot be less than
three and half million pounds sterling
Probably the nearest approach to this
revenue is to be found i'm the combined
incomes of the brothers Rockefeller. the
oil kings of America, which amount To
two and half million pounds. The Aus
trian imperial family possesses an esti-
mated annual income of f1.5O0OOO, the
German family one of IL .OO0, 600 and
the Italian house of Savoy a revenue of
t6O0,OO a year-Durham Observer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-12-25
There Ia a Claa. OF PeopIe

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new preparat ton
called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains.
that takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives ii without dis
tress, and but few can tell il from cot
fec. 1t does not cost over cne-fourth as
much. Children may drink it with great
benefit. 15c. and 25c. per package
Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.