davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-04-02
"A RAGTIME POET.'

IN ESPITE Strenuous arguments In his behalf
mi james whitcomb Riley was set down IN,
u0I other day by the fair. wise women Of IN,
- Eclectic Club as "a ragtime poet" W,
fear this is the penalty Of being a SINCE,
vhom almost anybody can understand-even IN,
- with the hoe-without the aid Of a glossary
ose CHANGED on a recent afternoon to open boob
g Rilsys verses at these lines:
n 10 enough
EncuGb-just 10 be good,
70 hr our hearts where they are Understood;
10 'et the thirs, for worldly power and plses
% rnsppessed. to smile back IN Gods fac.
with the Glad lips our mothers used 10 kl,,
All! though we miss
All else but this
To be good IL enough
Ihefe IL almost crying need Of the rastIms
Dooe-lf Riley IL one!
The evening world., 1900-04-02
fIETTEDQ TO THE
/ LCllEhOEvENING W0RL0]


= "l'vt - YssS Csat.nr l'si
:. a. vA,,. =, ~. ,e,ss,s v,,,A.'b ~ ~ Igf
In answer to the lady who complains that her mo-.
band eats In his shIrt-sieeves when no company h
here would say he d 10 kentleman. A man shetA
Be as careful :al such minor naeasrs Of politenesb
N his wifcs presence when dining With Queen vie!
.or,A- PW on yoar coat, husband' ~ ta
YOUNG wIFR,on
The evening world., 1900-04-02
THE WOMAN AND THE WHEEL.
OWO PRIL brings this question to The Evening
World. signed M. A. r H."
IL II Immodest or immoral for a lady TO
ride q diamond frame wheel?

IL II immodest or immoral for a lady 10
- ride diamond frame WHEEL
ASk Answer II is immodest or Improper
oaly - the woman renders II SO by her costume
q bshsvior II she will she can be as objection
able on drop-frame wheel or on no wheel at all
- On . diamond frame.
No moro than the coat makes the man does the
bicycle make the woman-e1cept that. by general
acknowledgment. the rational use OF the wheel as
- Endorsement 10 stir around In the open air
Dakss man or woman healthier and therefore
bot1er
The evening world., 1900-04-02

D1ss-Attornsy GARDENERS APPEAL 10 the Goyerno
- isvsstisaiion should not he In vain MOI
~ Investigation.
The evening world., 1900-04-02

1870 handiness at making few remarks
oooge = ~ third-term prejudice.
The evening world., 1900-04-02

GDooor VIII come with the June roses-,h.
- osaag that the roses have s,iI a blus.
The evening world., 1900-04-02

TOY SOLDIERS POPULAR N ENGLAND.
There has been unprecedented run upon the
stocks OF lin In the toy shops OF England and
In many cases the supply has given out. Reinforce
rnents are announced from Germany.
The evening world., 1900-04-02

- ~ = y eonvinc. old Winter tina, II
, wo~uUsei-
The evening world., 1900-04-02
Cost of Steamship Tf,

Cost OF Steamship Trip.
n MODERN Atlantic liner between Ensisnd and
" Iris country must earn about onaso dear psr
~ bsesrNp DsanV e Ussoa = na1A
The evening world., 1900-04-02

N u. EsNs 4 yss Evspss world; rianis y,
Nou skat spsns Il. coming on psopss are thiaiisus~
az movas - the country fer the summer moutinpp6us
win 10 pssd, af this rsne asainst the cruel 49, x
less suasoSA Of moving from bona And leaving y.
they can all suSa3g tTrA, = ,teers! pr.vsisst sSUv
you would Think. and II Is heartlessly cruel anl
wScsseA ~ all persons TO think twice before uAzS
cesdsmniss inaoe<t ma towing pss 10 narsauyA
tt,,.e... %. sesasff-f-a }. 0!aH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
THEORIES ABOUT CATARRH.
Peculiar Ideas Regarding a Common
Disease.

Mark Twain's cure for a cold IN the
head was simple, but he claims very ef-
fective in his own case; his plan was to
eat nothing whatever for twenty-four
hours or presumably until the trouble
had disappeared.
Although not able to speak from per-
sonal experience as to the effectiveness
of this treatment 1T certainly has the
merit Of extreme economy, but It occurs
to US that the application of it to a case
of nasal catarrh might be attended with
difficulties.
Catarrh. as everyone knows, is a
chronic cold in the head and Mr.. Twains
treatment, if it should become a fad.
would make of US a nation of fasters;
an army. emulating the example of the
immortal Tanner who achieved world
wide fame by fasting forty days.
Catarrh is certainly becoming a ma
tional disease and there is little doubt
but that errors in diet, particularly
over eating, is a very common cause.
Most people however, are more interest
ed in the cure of the trouble than in
the cause, and modern medical science
llGS HitluNEu EnEIN4fc anu 4rSS
heroic remedies than Mr.. Twain's.
Guaiacol is a new remedy. very ef-
fective in some forms Of catarrh. Eucal-
yptol is another which on account Of its
antiseptic properties is very valuable,
while many severe cases OF Chronic Ca
tarrh have been entirely cured by the
sanguinaria or extract OF blood root
alone
Within year an enterprising chemist
has combined all these remedies in tablet
form. paIatable and convenient and the
cstarrh remedies is so apparent that all
druggists now carry them in stock TO
supply the popular demand
They are called Stuarts Catarrh Tab
lets and it is DOUBTFUL II any medicine
has achieved a national popularity in so
short time as this.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are used by
thousands OF travelling men because they
can be carried in the pocket and used
any time and in any quantity. being free
from cocaine. oPiate or any poisonous
drug.
They clear the head ard throat from
the GiSg1St3ng secEetionS o. cAlsEEh- Ne4S
often in a few hours time.
For nasal cstarrh they are Far superior
TO any wash. lotion or ointment, the
use OF which IS often as inconvenient
and annoying SIS the disease Itself
For coughs, colds. bronchial cztsrrh and
catarrh OF the stomach these tablets give
Immediate relief and permanent ezErs
where lotions. doUcheS and inhzlers make
no impression whatever
This preparation Il a hoon to cztarrh
sufferers and any druggist Win tel yoU
that Stuar,'s CatArrA Tablets IS remedy
| that las come TO stay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

ROAD WAGON IN YELLOW ROSES.
Yellow roses had been chosen by Miss
Josephine Webb and Miss Donna Fisher,
who appeared in the parade in road
wagon drawn by a splendid black horse
in shiny black harness with yellow rose
points and with yellow ribbons at fetlock
The ladies' costumes were of colors ap-
propriate, and they wore black hats and
carried black parasols. Colored grooms
in livery to match guided the turnout.
Miss Webb and Miss Fisher have re-
ceived no end of congratulations upon
the rare taste in design and skill IN ex-
ecution exhibited In preparing what was
unquestionably first-rank turnout
MRS. FULLER AND MRS. ROSS.
A vision of white and pink popples
when enlarged showed the stanhOpe oc-
occupied by Mrs. C. I. Fuller and Miss
Louise Ross. The idea OF decorating the
stanhope was new. The rear end was OF
heavy appearance, the front was lighter
in its coverings. yet. for all that dim
Guilty would be incurred IN suggesting
better method. The wheels Of the vehicle
were ornamented in white and pink and
then came a wreath OF green along the
edge Of the wheels. The horse vas
white and the trappings were also CT
white.
The ladies' were sowned IN costumes
in harmony with the decorations OF hte
vehicle. They had sun shades ornamsnt-
ed with flowers. The entire idea az car
ried out made pleasing feature OF
beauty.
MISS sEyERANCE's PONY CART.
Miss L.ouanna Severance drove a beau
tiful notified bay-and-whlte pony 20 a
cart which had been given over 70 sun
flowers. The wheels were solid masses
and. there being only two Of them. the
effect OF the disk-like wheelg revolutions
recalled the primitive vehicle q other
days and gave 70 this. as 20 all similar
seiid-GIIed bicycular vehicles very strik-
ing appearance. Miss Severance r.
striking personal appearance and her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

pony cart win be remembered az one oe
the salient features Of the paradg's LAST
division.
PINK HoLLYHocRs GALORE
The result OF Mrs A C. Jobes'. Mrs. e.
w. Carey's and Mrs. r II. Roys' cola
boration was some;hing really reraarka-
blo Tho severe and stately hoiiyhook
had been selected by th.ss ladies -
flower which had IN 81 immense asEtheae
potentiauties. which they mad proceeded
to bring out and had done 50 70 an en-
tranciug success. A beautiful free-ssep-
ping bay with harness OF pink drew Tho
carriage The driver (assistea BY saba
groorns). a beautiful little girl IN ~hste.
made a charming figure. The ladies car
ried black parasols with pink hosyhoek
adornments.
WHITE AND LAVENDER.
A phaston in white and lavender eErys-
au;hemums drawn By a large biack Horse
resplendent in gorgeous trspp,ngs was the
vehicle driven by Mrs. y " Rsinckis
and Mrs F. G. weppner The ladias vers
costumed with pleasing effect The2 hats
wers q lavender color. Thsir gowns
were IN accord With the lavender AMI
white chrysanthemums The robe over
their feet was mass or col-r. The <un-
shades wore brilliantly ornamsnisd Tbs
vehicle appeared near ms eeater OF rs
parade and By IS brilliancy raised Tbs
enthusiasm % even higher pitch nan
f. had been bef.Te that dime
No idea OF the Arrangement vas H's.-
ing and The effect % that bisndins Vas
correct
BrcYcIIsTs ~ GREEN
Next came SirniuzIy. Win re gTzes q
swans. two moving figures n green.
modern DisHas on bscyeiss 7-hsis Fres5
6rts.s wers sssneled Wiz brightness
ana their M-yeiss covered ~ifh green
flowers 50 arranged that ne Uheeis
- erusd 90 - siding along the pavement
The decors lions were eGee.fg-. charminx-
~ arranged ard fhs crowd shouted ga
ffs.srFsras.e-H - 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
PONY CART.

Every one admired the trap Hypatia
beautifed by its yellow and purple wis
terias. The wheels were a golden tint
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
FOOD MEDICINE

SCOTS emulsion of cod-live,
oil is equally food and medi
cine.
A little of it sets the stomach
at work On some easy food
that is medicine.
How does it "set the stomach
atwork?" BY making strength:
by creating strength: by turn
ing the oil into body and life
that is food.
Well send you little to Try, if youlike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

The flower parade itself; imagine a bit
of ancient columned Athens the Athens
of bordered stale and sandaled feet;
imagine a bit of mediaevalism, with its
prodigality OF silken textile and velvet
robes; imagine a bit Of colonial America
when Richard Carvel rode in silken hose
cornered hat, velvet waist-coat and lace
cuffs rode in a piIlion, his little sweet
heart, in sugar-loaf hat, bouncing at his
side; imagine the grace and beauty of
modern America cushioned in flowers.
with faces afame with excitement, with
eyes dancing in holiday gladness, with
tresses coiffured into glossy strands of
gold snd black, holding silken reins over
spirited horses with gilded hoofs, imagine
1t all, ancient white. medieval ermine,
colonial silk and modern beauty in mo-
ton, with wheels of whirling rainbows,
plumes of nodding fire, reins of dancing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
IS BEYOND COMP ARE
Wichita's Magnificent Flower
Parade a Triumph.
FIFTY THOUSAND SEE IT
Greatest Day the Peerless
Princess Ever Saw.

This judges on the flower parade, Mrs
il c. Nicholson, of Perry, Oklahoma,
Mrs. ]. H. Haughey of Wellington, Mrs.
]. H. Butts of Augusta, Kansas, have
made the following statement and de-
cisions:
The undersigned ladies selected to
award the prizes on the flower parade,
have made the following awards on one
horse vehicles:
First prize. No. SS-Phaeton, decorated
Shaded pink by Miss Houck and Miss
Cogdell.
second prize, No. 47-stanhope deco
rated blue and white, by Miss Allen and
Miss Pratt.
Third prize. No. 3s-Pony cart, deco
rated blue and white, by Miss Vail and
Miss FulIinglon.
On two-horce vehicles:
First prize, No. 32-Trap, decorated blue
and white by the Ladies OF the Wichita
Hospital.
Second prize, No. elaborated red
chrysanthemums, by Mrs. Hasney and
others.
Third prize, No. 4O-Decorated yellow
and black, by Mrs Campbell and others.
On vehicles with more than four occu-
pants:
First prize-The Tally-Ho Coach. Miss
Reed and others.
Second prize,-The colonial coach; Mrs.
Smyth and others.
Third prize-The Lewis Academy float,
by the students.
Or HORSEBACK riders:
First prize, No. Elaborated with
daisies.
Second prize. No. 70.
Third prize, No. 20.
On bicycle riders:
Fins prize, No. 80.
Second prize, No. 81
Third prize. No SO.
It would be impossible 20 withhold hon
orable mention from any of those partic-
ipaung In many cases remarkable artis-
tic tase was displayed in the combina-
ton and shading Of the various colors
employed. The display made by the Fire
department is entitled to very high
praise. MRS. H. c. NICHOLSON,
MRS. ]. w. HAUGHEY,
MRS. ]. H. BUTTS.
The ladies who were not present at the
distribution of prizes may obtain their
prize by calling at the office of Secretary
Lockwood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
THE PINK TRAP.

With blending shades Of pink, shadowy
and rich in the sunlight, moving lightly
Ike crimsoned sunbeam. came the trap
driven by Mrs. Sid Ashton This trap
was made up into a moving flower gar
den Of pink chrysanthemums. the Off
ferent shades being gradated and blended
together with an artistic deafness not
excelled in the parade anywhere. The
horse which drew it was Respondent
in like decorations and were cepering
under MS beautiful harness. The occG-
pants Of this rich vehicle were Mrs. sid
Ashton. Mrs. N. c. Nsvins. Airs. How
ard Wheeler. and Mrs. Dean Gordon.
Round after round of applause met it as
il ptssed I'D the avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
nfRs 80 TRAP

A crsst1sn q Epien6id beauty vas e.
tected BY TIE a-tsss who 5eczrsts5 re
trap occupied ~ Mrs chsz- Cohn. yys
x Y. ToAne.ou, II. Mrs. Gas Ayfes-
bury. 1frz Homer czlGxeiI The dep
nas - pink ~ert vel With tae lsgh;e-
shas4 and hsrrsonszs1 vita he white 1--
eazsy q TIE s&sfes- Psssielv The most
-2saS4n< Serial ornxrsentaffoz 81 fhk
wAase pxFa5e vras tse wrsaths % - !
Arae-sean sesgi.@s zttn waseh fae f1esss
aas ada-a-s fhet- psrs sels-s - istsst
vs-s vAi:s ernx.es wAics zszeered a
very ceztFas varieties ~sfh ne Easxy
A1E16zzcs o< pix aSozs tasz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
GREEK CHARIOT.

Perhaps the most zpplauied was the
Greek chariot Of the Eigh schegl- It
was like breath from Athens. 1t faith
fully represented the cultured dignity OF
Grecian supremacy. Driven by the Greek
Goddess Ct Learning. unprecedented by
Miss Vera Hun and escorted by 4 real
istic Greek body guard the chariot was
compllmented by everyone II was COW
cred with red poppses and drawn By
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

c0nfInoed - sseoad I.ars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-20

Of Hope Comnandery have returned
from Columbus.
J. Tschappatt, Of Beallsville, was in
the city yesterday on business.
The executive committee OF the
Bellaire Democratic Association Is
called to meet in the city hall Monday
evening at 80 o'clock.
The first arrest was made yesterday in
regard 10 the parties who left the beer key
on the c. & P. tracks Wednesday evening,
which resulted in throwing Brakeman
David Pennington off a car and causing
injuries from which he died John Mullen
was arrested and brought before Squire
Mason. He plead NOT guilty and furnished
bond. He viii be given hearing Monday.
Other arrests will follow
The boiler makers union gave their first
dance was well attended.
Prosecuting Attorney Hunter S. Arm
strong was in the city yesterday.
= w. W. Watt, Of Jacobsburg. was IN the
city yesterday.
George Troll. Judge I. H. CASTOR. Jas
B. Ryan and l. B. Myer were m the city
yesterday on their way home to ST. Glars
vile from Columbus.
Chal1ner Trimble. of Powhatan; was in
the city yesterday
o. j. Gregg. of New Athens, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Rev. Donahey. OF Bridgeport. occupied
the pulpit in the Second Presbyterian
church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-20

CIdTDtu-J. w dSSSi SIdt hoOGA
Grand Central-G. A. Young, Cum
berland.
John H. Holt, of Huntington, is at
the Windsor.
McLure-H. w. Mccoy, Miss Miller
and Miss NJ j. Miller, Sistersville; M.
M. Neeley, Morgantown.
Park. B. Bayler and wife, Man
nington; Smith Hood, Jr., Fairmont;
Fay Watkins, Weston; c. A. Rose, Par
kersburg.
Rhodes-C. F. Cristey and David Nc
Kahn, ManningtR n. F. Hugus, Nor
gantown; C. s. Alley, Cameron; T. j.
Cooper, Ravenswood.
Brunswick-R. H. Huntington, Fair
mont; J. w. Grady, Parkersburg; F. G.
Refine, Adonis; H. F. Leonard, Fair
mont; Blaney and party, Fairmont
Windsor-E. P. H. Hanson, B. & 0.
R. R.; Mrs. G. H. Combs and son, Man
nington; John H. Holt, Huntington;
w. B. McMechen and wife, McMechen;
S. T. Mallory and wife, Parkersburg;
Robert A. Armstrong. Morgantown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-20
IN PATROL WAGON.
An Aged Stranger Died Suddenly
Yesterday Morning.

An Aged Stranger Died Suddenly
Yesterday Morning.
John Furlong, aged 6S years, who has
been working on pipe line in Marshall
county, died suddenly in the city patrol
wagon yesterday morning.
Furlong went into the White Cloud
restaurant, and ate his breakfast.
While he was eating, he suddenly start
ed choking, as though something had
caught in his throat. He went out to
the side walk and sat down upon a box
or barrel, from which he fell heavily to
the pavement
The patrol wagon was summoned,
and DR.. S. L. Jepson was also notified
Furlong was unconscious when he was
placed in the wagon, and expired before
it had fairly started.
The body was turned over to Foster
& Watkins to be prepared for burial,
and Coroner Schultz rendered a YER
dict of death from natural causes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-20
NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISM!
NO IMPERIALISM
WE WISHTO REMAIN FREE PEOPLE.
BELLAIRE.

News Notes of Interest from the Bel
mont County Town.
The Office and sales rooms of Rum
ser's distillery at Powhatan were COM
pletely destroyed by fire Thursday
morning. The fire is thought to have
originated from a defective flue. The
amount of the loss has not yet been
learned, but will amount to eonsid-
cradle.
George Arnold and C. c. Cutshaw
have made arrangements to open a law
Office in the First National Bank build
ing. They will open their Office in a
few days.
DR.. D. H. Meek, of Sistersville, was
in the city yesterday calling on
friends
William Shindewolf, ST.. was serious
ly injured Thursday night at Wheeling.
He was watching the parade and was
standing on the streets and trying %
let away from a passing team and the
parade. but slipped and fell near the
curb, injuring his hip and spine He
was placed on a Bellaire street car and
brought home. At first it was not
thought that his condition was serious.
but after arriving home 1t was found
that his injuries were very serious. His
condition yesterday was unchanged
Miss Rose Duga, who has been visit
ing relatives in the city. has returned
to her home at Dresden.
Almost all Of the knight Templars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-20
NO TRUSTS.
NO MILITARISM!
NO IMPERIALISM
WE WISH TO REMAIN FREE PEOPLE!
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of StFang-
Miss Bessie Harrison is in Pittsburg.
Earl Giffen, of Marietta, formerly of
this city, is in town.
Miss Faust, of Woodsfeld, is the guest
of East End relatives.
Miss Ethel Little, of Woodsfeld, is
the guest of Island friends.
Miss Mary Carr, OF Sistersvile, Is
the guest OF friends on South York
street.
Miss Angelic Brownie, of Allegheny,
is the guest OF Miss Carrie Taylor, of
Zane street.
F. H. Royal and wife, of jamestown,
Pa, are the guests of relatives on South
Eoff street
Miss Mays has returned to her home
in Woodsfield after visit with North
Market street friends.
Miss Anna Shafer, o. st. Joseph's Set
Element, is the guest of Mrs. ]. Law
renee, of the South Side.
Miss Edith Stringer, of Portland Sta
ton, O., is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Edgar E. Boyd, here this week.
Eliza Turner and wife have returned
to their home in Cambridge after brief
visit with friends On North Market
street.
John Chase, who has been receiving
treatment at South Side hospital, was
able to return yesterday to his home
at Cameron.
Misses Myrtle Carter and Bessie Smith
have returned to their homes IN Cum
berland, Md, after visit Of two weeks
with Wheeling friends.
Mr.. John Lynch and wife, of South
Market street, who departed last July
for an extended tour through Ireland,
arrived home safely last evening
Michael Owens, manager of the Libby
glass works at Toledo, Ohio, is the
guest of his parents on the South Side.
Mr.. Owens is former Wheeling boy.
Hugh Stidger, clerk at Will Menke-
miller's pharmacy, left Thursday morn
ing for Charleston, where he will take
an examination under the State Board
of Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Engle, of Can
! nonsburg, Pa, and Mrs Mary Boyd, of
Venus, Pa, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Dora Kettler of South Jacob
street, will return to their home to-
| day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-20
Sent to Jail.

H. o. Perry, of Mingo, o., who ac-
companied the young girl, Nellie Gasch.
from that place to this city last Sun
day, and was arrested while at the
Brunswick Hotel, was given a hearing
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock be-
fore Justice c. S. Greer. on the charge
of fornication and adultery. 1t devel-
oped that he had no defense to make,
and in default Of q fine Of $50 and costs
was sent to Jail for ten days. The
couple registered 1t the hotel as Fred.
Justice and wife q Pittsburs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-20
DON'T KNOW HOW


TO Select Food TO Rebuild On.
ITO find that a lack of knowledge of
how to properly feed ones self caused
me to serve ten long years as a mlser-
able dyspeptic, is rather humiliating.
! was a sufferer for that length of time
and had become shadow of my natural
self. | was taking medicine all the
time and dieting the best l knew how.
One day | heard Of Grape-Nuts food,
In which the starch was predigested by
natural processes and that the food re-
built the nerve and brain centers.
knew that if my nervous system could
be made strong and perfect. | could
digest food all right, SO | started in on
Grape-Nuts with very little confidence,
for had been disheartened for a long
time.
ITO my surprise and delight, / found
] was improving after living on Grape
Nuts for little while, and in three
months ! had gained IL pounds and
was feeling like new person. For
the past two years | have not had the
slightest symptom of indigestion, and
am now perfectly well.
Il made a discovery that will be of
Importance to many mothers. When
my infant was two months old began
to give it softened Grape-Nuts. Baby
was being fed on the bottle and not do
ing well, but after starting on Grape
Nuts food and the water poured over 1t,
the child began to improve rapidly, is
now a year old and very fat and
healthy and has never been sick. Is
unusually bright-has been saying
words ever since it was six months old.
/ know from experience that there is
something in Grape-Nuts that brightens
up any one, infant or adult. both phys
SealIy ana mentalIy.ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-20
NEWS Of IH CHURCHES.
THOSE WHO ARE RELIGIOUS
LIZ INCLINED.
SUNDAY ANNoUNcEME EN- 7 S
BY Pastors of the Different Congre-
gataions-Topics That Will Be Dis
cused From the Pulpits-Returncd
Missionary to Deliver Two Adj
dresses TO-Morrow-Other Reli-
giOus News and Notes.

Mrs. Helen l. Bullock, of New
York, a w. C. T. U. worker of national
reputation, will deliver an address to
young men at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Bullock's manneE/of
speaking is very earnest and pleasing.
She will give an entertaining address.
All men are invited to attend the meet
ing. The regular Saturday evening
young mems meeting will be held at
o'clock tonight at the Association
building.