davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-29
Prize Bull Whipped by Sow.

A rather unusual battle occurred on
the farm of James A. Bill, at Lyme, on
Saturday last A prize-winning Devon
bull, owned by Mr. Bill haG been out to
pasture for some time, and in his soli-
tude had come to look upon himself as
monarch of all he surveyed. On Sat
urday last Mr.. Bill turned into the same
lot sow that has also won prizes for
beauty at many of the fairs held in the
State. No one had hitherto sus pected
her of possessing fighting qualities, and it
was not until brought to test that she
developed her most remarkable traits.
The big Devon bull resented the ap-
proach of the sow, and almost at once
proceeded to attack her. The SOW at first
was inclined to run, but there as was
no place to escape, size turned about and
faced her assailant. When the bull
made charge, Kansas Bill and one of
the farm hands who saw the combat ex-
pected to see the SOW wept into the
next field. When almost upon her the
SOW shuffied quickly to one side and
planted her teeth in the jaws of the
bull, who shook her off and made sec
ond attack almost Immediately. Again
did the sow pursue the same tactics and
succeeded in getting even better hold.
When the bull finally shook her off there
was blood on his neck and jaws and he
was enraged to the point of madness.
The bull continued the attack, but
could not manage to gore the SOW,
which fought much as bulldog would
depending chiefly upon her teeth to do
damage The combat lasted for fully
ten minutes, when the bull, covered
with blood, ran to the farthest corner OF
the field and remained there the rest of
the day 1t was with difficulty that he
was driven home that night. The sow
was not much injured in the fight
Middletown Penny Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-29

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy 20 take, easy to operate. 25c.
Poets, like prophets, are often more
honored abroad than at home, but ac-
cording to a London newspaper, HENRY
w. LoNGFELLow is little respected in
one town in England. at least. A res
ident of the town desired to have cut on
the tombstone of his son these lines:
He is not dead-the child of our af-
fection-
But gone unto that school
Where he no longer needs our poor
protection,
And CHRIST Himself doth rule 3"
The Burial Board, however, forbade
the making of the inscription, on the
ground that "the verse read like dog
gerel." BY way of compensation, an
other board vetoed this line of TENNY-
SONS: The finger of GOD touched
them and they slept. as being irrever-
ent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-29
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
ro cuREs. PRICES.
1-Fevers. Congestions. Inhammations. I'd
2-Worms, Worm Fever Worm Collc.-. %
3-Teething. Collie. Crying, ,Wakefulness %
4-Diarrhea, Of Children or Adults. rs
7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. .25
S-Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache..... %
9-Heada che. Sick Headache. Vertigo. .25
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach.25
11-suppressed or Painful Periods. %
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods. .25
13-Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness...... .25
14-salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Palms.. rs
16-MaIaria, Chills, Fever and Ague..... rs
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head .25
2O-W Whooping-C Cough h.................-.. 20
27-Kidney Diseases s.................-.... 20
2S-Nervous Debility ....-..1.OO
3O-Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed. %
57-Grip. Hay Fever 20
Dr. Humphreys Manual Of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt OF price.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sts-,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
ROCKS or THE WEEK.

MAMMoy AID 60. BY F. F BENSON limo '' '''
THE RoMAxcERs Comedy in Tbrs. , ~ By and Ed
Ros,44nd T%n.a' Mcc qg ccmPanyI
nr1x nv Frank Norris 12mo. PIP $50 pono'e'"y
Mcclure Company .z w., co-
THE TRUE BASIS OF ECoNoMIcsI ,ra Beng and X
sfsIlard. Pamphlet. ~. 100. Doubleday Nc''ofs
company =, ,,,o
RUPERI TsS AM NETT + oates "&" 90, '
SHORT VIEW OF GREAT 9rESroHHS, c BY 9TSndo
,,,.IxC SKELETON \ Novel. BY W ]. Fraser
IL Emo PIP "a IF. Tennyson Neey1 -..,,. IA
Ny T en- King l2mo PIP. 22l. Thomas WHITAKER,
NoopYs STORIES Being Second ySlq N OF N h@s3
dote. incidents and g'Fa RaSe Company 0'
--,,@ 4AND BY Charles NJ. Sheldon. lemo. pp 81
i'i CFlemng H Revel Company
CHRIST OUR CREDITOR BY oS . RTsy f Rs%p
y,G SINGLE STORY SERIES Five you%es 7,Ifs
Nan The Incarnation Of Krishna MUyaney The
ES5s G1d ~ M M5ea. F;@sps
wHEN LOVE is L0R1 c5 BY I2 Hail. ''0 ' ''
tf rTnpy OF THE LIVING MACHINE, BY H. W
THE 81 S1Oit Isrno pp 1871. ID. Appleton Co)
"a PRINCESS DoiYTANE Play az IN F2g. A Tt.,u By
E I5MS 6p 40 redeok A stokes Company
JACK THE YOUNG RANcHMAAN, S soEss com
Grinnell. limo PIP "o''
cvRsT1Ax SCIENCE AID OTHER ,s sPE 4S. dnST
I
THE PERSONAL OPINIONS OF HoS SS 5 RE BAlH4S
i,lnes Compiled and Translated ny ,S Ha'n patt
Prescott wormeey l2mo pp $40 p'a'o' r'A''
,po1Ds QUESTS BY John W Troees &C.,. ispo c PP;,
hAt so2 Nature study Readers 10 Appleton q 80,
,TTrp uERrrAGE A Modern story OF Love ana
BITE af,re BY John Bloundel- Burton lemo. pp.
~ 10 Appleton Coz -,
oo,, pArI.s PEOPLE. NarratiXe OF s a..
DOM south AG o: ruth HiiH r "a sa' iSmS
POPE LEO %I Kill n from the French by & a
| Illustrated crown svo. pp. Z''. ID. T. Apph'o''
oerspTERRE AND THE RED TERROR From ,, NE
| }I,een Illustrations svo pp. 4d q. T. ldppinoo''
uornpurS PROVINCE OF THE NORTH. ny Alex
ander Paonoyh EnsehaItt 9yenG OR. OF R ss by
nee OF 4Tchs"W With Illustrations. Royal $40. PIP
M ass a. B. LppIncott Company
INTIMATE The nee' Win a. 70 P
BY BY. MJ $50 % 6i5 u. Il. Lppincott Company
THE GE9wTH 2E lrE Of i7s BY william
T.i1s "s eyo. Do s7i q. r IAppineot Company
SATNEs ,5 MAPF pT G 5 %SaSa'on Nd
SQUARE PEGS BY Mrs a p IT + whitney limo 'P
THE Az bof 1Ho1 95 Miin 3 90
LETTERS AND REcoLLECTIoNs OF JoHN MuR Ris5s
FORBES Edited by his dauga'er SaGan asa P'y yoi
Hughes In Two vo M,Ts 'E CO., PP VOL
li'r vahe I6mo ~. 36l d)rid. Mead & co..
r,,r Dopy MAID. BY Herbert Baird simpson 16no
!" M 245 CDodd. Mead co..
THE ROCKINGHAM LETTERS BY sE Frederick Pol
I'M ~ ana Mrs Fuller Maitland. 16mo. pp Bah
| 1pcsid Mead Coz
WELL AFrElHt- AE d1o5. Mead - CO, r'"""'0''
o1rEEN ELIZABETH. by Mandel Creighton. With por
" ' rat Se~ edton i2mo. @0 d"nsman'
Green & COS
| THE ORANGE Girl by Sir walter Bssant Illustrate
by Warren r. Davis limo. pp 47 Dodd. Mea
| &
| .DMIRAI PHILLIP IN. Founding Of New sout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

x..,,.. vay,ous national customs sieniii'a
=, gracious view Of social obligations NO.
.ha nractice of bestowing gifts upon '''e
NJ native dining tables and she mas rh,a
one quantity humorous story 10 'e. ,,oss
IA Of bridegroom who was absent " ,d
about the time that he was TO De inai -
dec,,ned N hasten his return so as 70 DE Pi
On the appointed date. HIS rather -,
rotb,nS 70 persuade him. so his mother uies
his sister In male attire and caused hei - -
his place at the ceremony Inc ihali'oo
nroxy held good, though the brldai parry 80
TO have broken up in fits OF laugh'ei -,
amazing demonstration of maternal "" ~.
and inventiveness. The secluded ne 1,..,,
Chinese woman Is not Incompatible Ns
reminds u.s. with the exercise OF lun''"
purely domestic. A Governors WIZ -,
surIe "a never expected to go out 10 pay
visits. but that is for the reason ',i"
the keener of her husbands official seal
,.,-.ar .-,on r,u often say: II must go home
ard consult nv wife before concluding thie o"i
., - rh. Ch,nese woman differs vastly, now
ever from her Japanese sister. In striKihe '0'--
.roa, % the elevated life led by the latter are
tha oo,a, babits of the woman of China Even
,bon nuns invite ladies TO come ana ENJOY
,barose,ves with them" says the author' -
r,eans drinking wine. smoking ana playlne
cards: and not uncommonly In the west OF Ch"a
at all events, smoking includes opium smohine
In short the chapters In this volume that CON
vey the most favorable impressions OF the Chi-
nese are inevitably suggestive here ana there
OF the great inferiority Of the nation 10 l's It.
cent conqueror Mrs. Little tells the ola s'oiy
OF a nation in serious decadence. We shoulo not
relinouish her volume without a word OF ap
probation for the descriptions Of scenery cos
tunes and architecture which enliven her mar
rative, and for the beautiful illustrations Inc
latter are unusually clear half tones. taken
from unusually good photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

w. was sss BY Go as41s 3SS Green & CO.. Co.,,
TONE march e. os BY Mead r. Cocker eS5 ''D'
THE HEIR OF sHEBBTRNTE., , BY A A6p ]" p0usA'
"AT p5. 25s 1 4cdd, Mead Z CO. -.
LEGEND LED. BY Amy Ie Feuvs. lemo m. 2'o
THE AUToB!oaRAPHY AND LETTERS TIE so OF MRS Ar NJ!
H 1bS5S S Mean c0 %'' '"0 '''N''' ' w.
pEY PoWS The s Any IN hd S V The
Non JG6R 15G p M 1872 SaaepSa
Rowland
THE BAEgYs H saaa Gsm5 sGo' la"o PIP Az
AMERICAN LANDS AND LETTERS. leather Stocking
to Poes Raven" BY Donad O. Mitchell $40. PIP
ANt 46oms.. 12m D'I Pp 49, r. IL RusseuJ
WE WIN The Life ard adventures OF Young Rail Rail
tDoubeday & McCl ire Company
THE. WORKS OF HENRY KINGSLEY, New Library Library
volumes. each volume containing fronuspece and
S;otnry Hamiyn: Ravenshoe; the HiIIyars and the
Burtons s,IGote Of silco'es Austin Elliot and the
stories: vaientin and Number seventeen; oakshott
and nha me coa The y IN sy and GSsr
stories Each crown Syo. dongmans Green & Coz
l2mo pp. 3o8. oR. F. Fenno & Coz
THE HOUSE IN THE HILLS. BY Florence Warden.
limo. PIP. 1877. CR F. Fenno & CO.
THE YELLOW DANGER; OR. WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN
IF THE DIVISION OF THE CHINESE EMPIRE
SHOULD ESTRANGE ALL EUROPEAN COUN-
TRIES BY NJ p shiel. limo pp. 3ss. (R- F.
Fenno q COZ
Minerva Thorpe. illustrated 12mo. pp. 23o. Chi
cago Laird & Leo
FORWARD MARCH" A Tale Of the Spanish -Aneri-
War BY Kirk MunrOe. illustrated l2mo Do
25+ Harper Bros)
| KIT KENNEDY. COUNTRY BOY. BY s R Crockett
With illustrations by A. l. Keller. l2rno Up 4Os
dIarper & Bros)
HE. SHE AND THEY, By Albert Lee with ilustra,
| tons by H. b. Eddy l6mo. PIP. 14l. Harper &
Bros)
| ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY. A Sketch Of m. Man
| by John Barrett. illustrated l6mo PIP $50 (Harps,
Bros)
TUNIsIA. AND THE MODERN BARBARY PIRATES
| BY Herbert Vivian $40, pp BAL. Gongmans Greer
HENRY woRTHINGToN. IpEALIsT. BY Marsare
| Sherwood limo. pp. 204. 1The Macmillan Company
| THE ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF VILLAGE COM
| MUNITlES IN INDIA BY Is. H. Baden Pow eli
limo. pp. l65 Imported bv Charles Scribner's sons
| THE HISTORY OF EUROPEAN FAUNA BY r F.
| scharn With illustration. Emo pp S64 Charlie
| Scrbner's sons)
| DIoMED The Life. Travels and Observations OF a Dog
| BY John Sergeant Wise. illustrated by J Ilnto,
| Chapman limo. pp. 800. (The Macmillan Company
| AN IDLER IN OLD FRANCE. BY Tighe Hopkins Iomo
| pp $50 tCharles Scrioner's SonsD
CRITICAL. AND MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS. BY Thon,a
| Carlyle. In five volumes Vol III crown syo mn
| 4a6 Centenary edition Charles Scribner's sons) "
| NICOLAS PoUssIN HIS LIFE AND WORK BY Eliza
b.th H. DEMO. with eight photogravures Svo on
| 24o charles Scribners Sons) ~
| DEVELOP MENT AND CHARACTER OF GOTHIC AR
CHlTECTURE. BY Charles Herbert Moore secon
edition, rewritten and enlarged. svo. I'D. A5i (Th
| Macmillan Company Vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

"a or the Commanding Ofncers OF tho
-, NAVY" Tho names OF Harry r. Nav
con and 7 w Buel appear on the ''''
presumably as those responsible TOT INC y
t,on Of the text The record covers
and conprehensively the development -
troubles in Cuba, the relations OIL Inv
GO. % those troubles, and narrative OF the
war with Spain on land ana sea N''V
{. Information touching the commerce. climate
% ,'.o.,o,a h,s,orv and people OF Cuba. Porto
pico the Philippines and Hawaii The tuii text
,ro.,v ~ peace with Spain Is given.
D,,r,ng the war "Leslie's Weekly was among
,,,ost erternr,sing of the illustrated period
80, &, occurring pictrres Of battles and or the
49,. Countries These illustrations were
-. drawn ny, competent artists or maze WIN
= o,,ora To the number OF about hfteen nun
Aod thew eppear IN this volume. ana give
rooI,,, rernarkab BILE panorama of the places, per-
soro1,tias and events dealt with In the text
rha hooL n,ake7 practical and entertaining
work Of reference
"1-ba ARMY and Navy OF the United states
17-6-1S9S " is the title OF work when IL oelhs
published by George Barrie e. Son. or fnllaoei-
mia II is to be completed In twenty-five
monthly numbers. Of which We have received
the first four The large size OF the page ihdheS
II a little awkward to read the text out thIS
dif1cultv can Of course, be overcome by spread
ing the book on a low table. Moreover althoush
the text is obviously being prepared WIN
minute care giving useful record or the or
eanIzation and history Of both forces the PCT
pre IN this case Is the thing. Two fun page
nbotoeravures after interesting compositions
are included IN each number, and through the
text are scattered half tones or various s'Ae''
delineating the types in our Army and Navy
from 1875 10 the present day, HISTORICAL VesseiS
and other interesting subjects. The drawings
NJ soldiers and sailors. officers and privates are
calculated to show the uniforms ana ACQUIRE
rnents Of the various grades. and this Is accom-
rlished clearly and in artistic manner I"s
aims at being popular compendium ana Is
published in attractive form. II ought also u
rrove useful for students Of history
The G. & c. Merriam Company OF spring
Gold publishes "Webster's Collegiate Dlctlon-
orv"a handy volume. abridged from webster s
International Dictionary" The book though
comparatively small. is, If course, still volumi-
nous The object has been 10 Simplify as much
az 70 abrdge Thus the vocabulary Is pruned
~ the less familiar technical terms. or many
ohsolete and rare literary words, each word de-
fined Is given It's place in the alphabetical order
Of the column. and the practical convenience
Of the general reader has been throughout con-
sdered. The illustrations are still numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

The onlv one Of note which he did not K"o"
.as 1b,betar The greatest Indian library Is
., course. that at Calcutta, with us 'hree HUH
drad thousand volumes. Among the Ho"e'"
tronh,es Of the India Office Library are "'7
comics ~ Mr. Kiplings first hoods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

NJ ,,ou,boIt the author ~ "Admirals All
Aas roodA volume Of selections from Frois-
sart's chronicles. and II mas peeh
-. <osiroi,es NJ descriptive drawings con-
...,oror,, With the chronicles themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

A complete edition in two volumes OF MISS
,ta+bfde Blinds poems is announced IN Lon
don. Mr.. Arthur Symons has edited II ana d.
Richard Garnet has written An Introduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
LITERARY NOTES.

II Is understood that the character OF Crorn-
we'll has long been a favorite subject or STUDY
with Governor Roosevelt, and the readers OF
"Scribner's Magazine" will anticipate with eager
interest the series Of papers in which ne VIII
deal with the great Protector as man. ngh'e'
and statesman The work will run through SIX
numbers Of the magazine. and will be richly IL
ustrated Mr. Morley's history OF Croffi"e'
will be running at the same time IN Inc 'e"
turv" and we believe that each Will add zes'
10 the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

Professor BENJAMIN l. Wheeler's study ~
.,o,ordar tho Great is to be published in book
Gown, nv the Putnams The same dfm is also
hrtroiro ont Major Humes book on modern
Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

Mr.. Marion Crawford's novel, THE Ralstons. "
originally published in two volumes is now re-
printed by the Macmillan Company in one 1t
is not one Of the authors best works. but every
thing that Mr. Crawford writes, even his poor
est is readable and therefore this edi-
ton will probably be justified Of itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

ROOKS.-All OUT-of-PRINT BOOKS S''
Piled no matter on what subject. wiz, ed as
get you any book published AcknoSeasples
world the most expert book finders exisn
state wants. BAKERS GREAT BOOKSHof' DA
ham, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

There Is a rumor that Cowper's house a
o,ne,, &c IN he presented by It's owner TO I'M
ROYAL Historical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

The publishers Of "Leslies Weekly" have Is
sued under the title OF "Leslies Official History
of the Standardization War" tall and many
PACED volume compiled and written directly
from the official records at Washington, with
the Endorsement OF the President. the Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

The India Office Library has magnificent
collection Of Eastern manuscripts one which
is pronounced unique. II has probably four or
five times as many Sanscrit manuscripts AZ the
British Museum. In Persian manuscripts II also
leads Europe and its treasures in Arabic are
ve,y many 1t is said that the last librarian
knew about one hundred and nifty languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
~ VII BlJR [. CROSS,

Assist. Professor Of English IN
III. Sheffield Scientific School OF
Yal. University.
Cloth. 18mo. s1.o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

NJ Ernest Lefebure's embroidery ana Lace
is serviceable and entertaining HANDBOOK tne
definitions and historical notes being marheu
by adequate scholarship, and the whole WORN
by an agreeable manner Of handling the lactS
The translation made by Mr.. A 5. Coe' OF the
South Kensington Museum, is credltaole' !"
P Putnams Sons publish this IN CONVENIENT
volume with many illustrations. the work aims
at instructing needlewomen and at suloins
amateurs and collectors. Both purposes are
well fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

VI ,ho ,.oried experiences OF little Mr. Pipp
mss mss. - ONT IN book form within few weeks
10 10 -,.,o ,r,u he uniform with his previous
publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

Sir Theodore Martin. OF the Bon 'aulter
Ballads" 10 erecting n pulpit IN ShaheSPeares
church at Stratford on Avon. II Is 10 ne
beautiful piece Of work ana II ih'ehneu as
memorial Of the late Lady Martin. who, as
Helen Faucit. was in her youth charming
Shakespearian actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

An Englishman writing en,nu 1',.ro ,ao roa,
,,,,.. v-ostro,nster Review" of Moliere the poet
ends his paper thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

three fOurthS or the OfnClal stan II il PHEASANT
- turn from such considerations as these, from
the cruelty Of foot binding among Chinese
women and from the rough manners that char
ncterize family life in large proportion Of the
lower classes 10 things indicative of enlighten-
rnent and gentle feeling The Chinese not
usually believed to have much If any sentiment.
but II was a Chinaman who on hearing of the
death Of the woman who 10 marry Ger
man friend Of his wrote the following verses
The wild prunes blossom. red and white
In wntry air
Heavy with orange. in sunlight
The groves are fair.
The pearl-like river. silent sure.
Glides TO the sea:
A spirit mutinous. but pure
Sets itself free
Love flowers. and music erst were thine;
But love, TO thee
blight was bitter as the brine
OF the salt sea.
Oh. friend, albeit Of alien race,
For evermore
Shall be with me thy noble face,
Too sicklied DER
With a world sorrow cen too great
For thy great heart,
Since from us. who still serve and wait.
Thou woudst depart.
Farewell! The swift wheeled ship will bring
To thy far West
The tidings. while ]. grieving. sing
Thee TO thy rest.
Prince Kung, in his memorial to the thron
Sor the establishment Of college for the cul
,,vation Of Western science not unwisely state
i,bat "the object OF study is utility" but thes
l,,erses show that the educated Chinaman ca
WI, his training 10 purposes other than thos
nf commerce and Administration Mrs Idttl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-01
TWO STOMACHS.
The Upper for the Protcids and thu
Lower for the Greater Part
Of tho EnnI

Of the IOOu.
1t is an interesting study to observe
how the digestion OF food is accomplish
ed. The greater part of vegetable food is
starch and this is never digested in the
stomach proper, nor is It effected by the
pepsin in the upper stomach.
Starch Ga Carbo-hydrate) is rassed out
of the stomach into the duodenum or
seco.d stomach and there treated by the
pancreatic juices, when in time micro
scopic fungi Is grown from part Of the
grain, II that has hsen eaten. and these
elements with moisture. heat and time
transform the startch into grape-suGar.
which is the first act OF digestion.
The processes are duplicated In an ar
tiflcial or mechanical way in the manu-
facture OF Grape-Nuts, the new break
fast food made by the Postum Cereal
Co. Lin. of Battle Creek, Mich.
In this food one finds the delicate.
sweet taste OF s-ape.sugar and when
eaten i. will be found to quickly digest
and fatten and strengthen the entire
body.
Its especial mission is to nourish and
rebuild the brain and nerve centerS.
4 certain definite feeling of strength
and. stamina comes TO the individual Of
ter q few days use OF Grape-Nuts at
breakfast.
Being a condensed food. one does no.
require more than 5 10 teaspoonfuls at
Il meal. which Is worth considering from
an economical STANDPOINT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-01

season. and the other was in evidence
at the first play Of the Players season.
Hare and Hounds" is protected by
copyright. and the management OF the
Players had to pay considerable roy
atty for the privilege of producing the
piece here. The public will no doubt
appreciate this enterprise on the part
OF the local organization OF Thcspians.
The seat plat IS now open for reserva-
+ lions at Houses.
The cast of characters will be as fol-
lows.
Ptolemy Tubbs, OF Chaplain, a soap
poiler.. .................Mr. j. p. Morgan
Lieut. Col. Cadbury. OF the Reserve
FORCES. Mr.. Joseph r. Naylor
Montague Be!vidcre. q citizen of the
world........Mr. Edward B. Franzheim
Narcissus Jones, poet-laureate to the
soap-boler.. ). Mr.. A. Laurence Wheat
Tucker, an attorneys clerk: Karl. clerk
OF the Hotel Matterhorn...
MIR. William l.. Brice
Mrs. Todhunter, a mother-in-law....
................Miss NJ. Louise Montague
MIS- Tubbs, her dauShter:.....
......................... Miss Bess Griffith
Miss Kate Cadbury. the colonel's
daughter. kept.!n reserve......:....
Miss a. Lima HcnniE
Lisette, OF the Opera.
....................M Miss Gertrude Harris
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-01
"TuE Missouri GInL."

4 comedy drama ard really good
storS.. "The Missouri Girl" VIII be Civ
en- at the Grand for three nights. begin
Ming Thursday, February ., with y
matinee Saturday The play Is not new
10 Wheeling theatrc-gocTs; II made an
excellent Impression last season, be-
cause of It's being built on the lines OF
the 0lde- class OF melc-drnmas In which
consistency is observed as much az pos
siple. Says an exchange: You laugh,
scream and roar wh8a Fred Raymond
as Xekc makes his bow 10 the audi
cncc and sou hoSl when he and Sadie
as Daisy. appear together. II those two
ights or the comedy stage did nothing
but appear an audience would be- con-
vulscd Their malte-np is enough 10
cure fit OF the blues. their acting sut-
.lcIent u cause sphinx to laugh. There
is no; one dull moment from the OPEN
INK OF the opening OF the first act TO the
c!1se OF the fourth. The dancing OF
Fred and Sadie Raymond was such as
10 call for repeated cncores,