davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-16
pst,Ic. To the ss-eem.n,. snhcush such

os,tles 4, the ssrestrspt sIbeusb .oeb
sbsns,tl,,. tnisbf lie s|r,,,rr MAJ hV 10
Sttt.t tT1ff - "a Tine ~ le,st 4 n |. Ur,i.,.att
a. n,e ,nt 49,, a et r. n ,Ils siu,,,a,, ,n,,,se
,I., a. isr.. hsd srp, i,,gJ Il, Macon
x,,o ,,,i,e 4 tLs fnIlnt inr s,,, ,In,.r,
~ IA, t,,,,t,,t,.n, ~ tho tp,,.J g,ltas
.b,ii ''u.,,,,ri = = nwt, r., 4 ,nd =, t,at,so
Ibs ,,id s,u,. than a, ~ irl brrein r,r.
tanned shall pr,,. al H.. 1 uitsd stat. from
toftif,iHg a,if rrpII m any w,v Il nav deem
bc.t tf IN. "vn m, .',is
NJ, i,d,, th.u o tsynd bla su,rc.ttnn
f,t an eytr' r,snt p. ,, . ,trrr wbsn ihr v,te
should e,,h.n on Tho tl,inr ttn, ,.ftI, tr..i
Nt A'er ~nI,,tad ttc antd t0nttir Senate
vas not ycr, .1ruely attend d to-day and
tt,rs A., =" a uut, irr ~ , nat ~ ybU hr htd
boon informed Ncre anxious tn -loak on . .
,ptioI an,rrdrrf'a Ilr ,,I.d not uuaet
so n. p. n Al iii. a .
Ioa "a a. ii.ol H., MIR 4 dtich that II a.
nsrr.meIt rut, d not hs reached ~ To- a.
H., , fn, ,aLI,g tho n nnl yl,s IA, s,rrptc
,rIght go oGnaI and dis oar nf -oue OF the
,o1,tj,c ,,.c,Jrr,t. a,d ,ct ,hep, u,tt of the
,yn,
II, Mana, cbi.ct.d sithsoro ,niths-is
Iio said ha ala me-, b.lioy. ,b,rc would ! q any
ohicctiom neNt week To- an nrre. rneut for The
Ounl vo,, mn, for ono he would moi, u,rutt
m n,,", ru., "nt tdo NV M,c H. wi.ih.I IN raTe
an,,a rc,nnt.s u,on "a. t,e,t Ihnto we're
others i"ubtIssa wbo d.sireI ~ do the same
thing The amandm.nts rerrcscg tied ths
yeriou. ytaw, OF Scnator. and with SO many
Snna,o,. ars,,, ho "o,hJ 80 n,,oe ,n nny
,,rogramn. thai Mt ,lirich might suggest
Nr xl1rlcb .aII TINT nli h.. wished to do
was 10 eet rld NJ as man q, The nendments
iti ,, h,r in taL "a
The sun., 1900-12-16
UNURITTEN LAW ACOUITTAL,
p ice Captain Who Killed the Man That
Ruincd Ills Homo Goes Free.

NoRfoIK. Va, Dec. 10 5-Michacl II Prince.
the Norfolk police captain. who in last August
shot 10 d'a Il his friend Oyster Inspector
Charles J Cannon. whom hc oha'ced with
bctr viuG Mrs. Prince, was acGui'tcd by a Jury
in the United States Court here to-day and
Is free. The verdict i gene ally held 10
have been founded on that unwTftten Law
which In the South holds that a man may
slay the scducer Of any woman OF has family
and so unuunished by TIE law
Prince defcnc' was that he intercepted
notes written to Cannon by his wife and that
she confessed she had been intimate with
Cannon. Cannon and Prince were bosom
friends until Prince lcd aunun 20 n lot ada.
cent 10 the Post ofilc". belonging to the Cow
eruin, NJ. anl after a few words which no ono
ov"rhCard. sr.t him iv" times, killing him.
The killing occurring Oii Government DroI,e rty
tic Federal authorities took Prince from
tho 81 'tc arhrritiC- and tried him despite
tho pr,t test of his counsel
sn!d To- tho 'Ulr 'O-d.N that Prince did not
know thai Hc was stepping ont II this wicked
civ W. EON"' rucNi proi"'ir " hen he called
C,pnon side 9ud murdered h M that PrIncS
srch ,rcncr- ~" p,ri hal'o bv . rre a
,? - PC Il by Jury q hIs neis,hors.
Thi, INN taio1 on \crfoIR. tie II gov.
ernm"'t ii lay was great Y resented.
DIST u Ice Wa d! b"for" the ase cl 1sed
:" a str"' Z" { f',m the bench, saying
r'gh' 10 r,isur rd"TelUod. he wished 70 sav
that ,hc-o va- nothing before the court 70
ttov tha' Norfolk vas q wtfed city. He
tlso s,ii ~" city iuni, iarv IL pure and able.
rercc'inr ON the. state Judiciary. The case
consumed n week.
The sun., 1900-12-16
THE EMERGENCY RATION.
Opinion Of the Board which Made Expert
mcnts at Fort Reno.

WAsHrSGToS, Dec Is Capt Fountain.
one OF the members Of the board appointed
hy the Secretary of Var to invest Sate the
subject OF an emergency ration for the usc
of the army returned t. Washington to-day
from Fort Reno, Oklahoma, whore the board
has Tor several months been testing different
emergency ratons submitted tor expert
ment Japt Fountain reported at the War
Department to-day and pr@s"nt"d toad diutant-
General Corbln a preliminary report OF the
boards Nork Ihs fun report wit not he
completed until after IN" return of capt.
ftst"r, sonic" rl"T t"r oi iI" boar
II Is ii! that Cao oNp"5I gents led I. - hoard
II cplld r!c Z ~ u,"" 'I I. . ,Ir'rl rrsy IN
tioIs l. st"l clN" TIE sam, Iuiri'Iyo RS II Hs
t.r ,lI system of bacon, coffee au.i NIrd tack
torSIacTin-, ..'r.tr. I. ~ q rCN "a I'm st
rn-, - portal llify. g." byHri ,1us "rs tNat
t4c fa'i, u ire .,I"d Hrd'r - direction. to le
Iachcd q -uall rrrs, T. tlc u',t vt oflCI'd
III, iHti'r cor si,la liird! ally of ~ ~ Grated
hocl nd rtICi 9! Wl'a'.
hing tnIi lean l'ol i used IN i'S prcpa n
t.ou. auu the vl at l- = I',IilI .,C -
siadnilc and IA - ilr ara rlcu C-inC.rC
with 'he evaio a'"d bet. Iorr irc n coarse
p0V.p viii h t. hon con = c'>ca into oakos
ouo of 'hc,c CAKE. -"N'cs a. q rell 'Cpoil cr
win ciiirI ,ho ola's ur Yea Il. 6'i' hing
The boa A con t.,'- kpvcVc-. hat tea " II
lie hottie" than ho oll'". p'"ri6"d tho nutii-
tive quality oi 'h" .iti"n can l' irc-oa-'G.
The sun., 1900-12-16
Brsr BOtKs or THE YEAR.
Eneiishmen Name Thoss They Have Read
With the Most Interest and Pleasure.
spraal Cabls Dsspd.eh 10 THE SUN.

LONDON. Dec. is.-The Academy recently
asked a number OF well-known mea 70 name
the two books which they had read tn 1900
with the most interest and pleasure. Fred
eric Harrison said the only trst-class book
OF 1900 was Hswiett's Richard Yea-andNay
l. Zangwill named Anthony Hopes "Quls1nte"
and stephen Philips's -Herod'; Sir r, S.
BAN. the Life Of Archbishop Benson. by His
Son and Mary Cholrnondeley's Red Pot
taxe;- DR.. Parker. Robert Orange and
Marie CoreIlis Master Christian; Arthur
Pinero. "Huxley's Life and Letters, and
Beatrice Marshalls Emma Marshall OF
thirty-two answers only two mentioned
American writer's. Max Beerbohm name
Henry James's Soft Side of Life and Richard
Pryce Annie Wax keman's Autobiography OF
Charwoman.'
The sun., 1900-12-16
ENGLAND CALM on TREATY.
orurH fsrts or DORs NrOhrAS's
70 TUr HRfTfW Hsf Wv
op,, IN. snss..u"p that ne ''syten'es'.
~, treaty Us' Hs Ab'"rs'ed s' VIII
A,.ss,. Rc.sp,m,n, salisbury pfoh-
.bI, wiuins to nshe "~esss'"ns'

stsef0I Gabis Hstf fdfh " lHt N'''
to.no~ psa IS 1t cannot he ssld even
,oy that a.. Rri'ish puhilr takes any inter
..t ia the fat. ~ the lIny-paunc";"te treaty
q, regards the Washington aituauon ~ IN
any way threatening the good relations "
N. two countries EnsUshn"n have quite
enough to OCCUPY their ninds In tho latest
di.,.trr In south Africa. aud o. per cent
uo,ld remain Indifferent " tho United states
had announced their Intention OF anneting
ali ,.uttal America and constructing canal
with fort. mile apart from ocean to ocean
IL 1. dt.Ite true. however. TINT tho popular
Indifference will disappear II tho American or
ANY other Government sttemrts to set ur tho
principle that either rar can sbrosate a
treaty. at will withoi the Consent of the other.
Ithss been rcpresented In one o' two des s'che.
Chat such II the idea Of cert tain senators.
but Il 10 taken for granted here that this
10 q misrepresentation. The English position.
and that Of all European Governments, 10
that only war or mutual consent can cancel
a treuty Otherwise all international con-
vsntions would speedily become valueess
None OF tho prouos,s which has been
made at Washington. eSceIt this violation
Of n rrlnci'le o< International law. " II ever
vas snggested. excites any resentment here
v..,s,day'. long sob bv the Chvonicie. which
AWAY. L. a lugrbrioua organ. creates ONLY
Amusement rnonR the English reorle. Thev
rc'use to believe that the motive behind the
orrorert. OF the new treaty IL hostility to
England Therefore they would not 'eise
the .nehtest objection II lord Sausbnrc
granted tho extreme American demands
There IL no indication ~ how far Lord Sails
burr ,s reol," willing To 90.
n the attt de Of his strongest supporters
A.
The sun., 1900-12-16
PORTO RTCAN HOUSES FIRST ACT.
BfIi Declaring That Delegates Shouic Hold
No other once Passed Unsni nously.
Sn.efdI Cable Dspa,eh 20 THE Sun.

SAN JOAN. Porto Rico. Dec. Is The House
OF DELEGATES to-day passed its frst bill by
unanimous vote. The dill declares that II is
Incompatible for Delegate to hold my other
remunerative Office, no matter whether the
salary is paid out Of municipal insular or
Federal funds. or whether the Of'ice Is elective
or appointive. An amendment was proposed
excepting orices created under the Foraker
law, but this was voted down.
II Ia generally understood that tho law Is
aimed at the Executive Council. to prevent
that body from acting In an executive and
legislative capa city.
The sun., 1900-12-16
CAR NAY SHOW NEW vIGOR
sour ANN RyJIE ,pE tNrI,tyD
IHOH ms uTNTS
top~ Ihat the ,pp'tic watch roiIovs
r.phu' WI Gite iiin nodu, strcnsth
and S,ntI UEor Increase ot ,,ar,ns'.
tnHusrcs tork,d m wuh Ia,or

SrssiIi Cqlis Ussy1',t T., Iur S'y
fcNroN. Doc Is Whom tho ,,ar's 70
covrrr l. conplot' u NAV tr for"d thrl his
nose has brought ilto c,t.'""c' tSo frrsh
ard tnpotttn' fnctrra IN iua.iIu 80 iti's
Slnca his former ii,,a 'hc , ,.or has root md
n dav 81 rcrfcct heath NoN II l. hpiod
that his scycrn attack ~ ''r'Vs may haNo
tle eject. ~ u is stid tot h ,."i h.i 81 =
about n thorough rcvo'Ltinr of tu" ph' sicn
organization Of the patient lI"i"- or"
9. c,Iaily centred on ~" aI''i'c witch
follows tvphus to strengthen th" c'r-ti'1-
ton Of tho car, who long has refused 'o eat
solid and healthy food.
Physical hclllh would naturally induce
more vigorous mind The t2at has long
suffered from melancholy and deepest do
preston making him applrcuily indiiotont
TO what s going on TINS = not 80 mu'h
ascrib1ble 10 III health n to ~" o""'' nror an
ardent and ldoalit Young mind oJ discovering
tie utter hopclc-sHess OF oppo,In; the Weth-
ods of has advisers. who have pilccd insup"r.
able dlHlciltir, in tho way OF ovrry reform
desired by the Emperor. Al the head OF
these supporters Of traditions is the Empress
Dowarcr. a strong-willed. inncNhl' woman.
who since her sons accession has been prac-
,ic1lly tho car. In her hands the w"irIed
and impotcnt ruler has left everything
No the Czarina has established herself
in n position ia which she NAV tahe a"av
some Of the Dowag"r'- Influence. Tho
ozarina has alvavs been most am ious 10
do good, but hitherto she has had but hit'e
leewav and In, been Obliged to limit heT
Efforts to n small circle. .DnriNg tie Iars
illness, however. she has shown suonS
will and has insisted upon doing rraC''aiiv
all the nursing. she has 50 Impressed the
Ministers that thew have trusted Aer entheiV'
leaving to her the decision as 10 when an
portant matters could he referred To the
Gar. In TACT she htsmadc the most oi her
oprcrtunirv of finding herself alone with
tne car in such an enc -rencv. Thus hn
inyigorated and eman,i Iated Gar and
Czarlna nav be tho outcome of what was
almost u fatal Illness.
The sun., 1900-12-16
1000 MEN WTTH DE WET.
50 Reported TO Kruger in Mail Advtces
w. T. Stead Secs Kruger.

SVetaI Cobs DWpaIth % HE SUN
THE HAGrH. Dec. .--Ex-President Kruger
has received mai! advices from former rresi-
dent Stevn Of the Free State which say that
Generals De Wet and Bertzog still have 1900
followers.
Nr. Krprer had n long conversation to-day
II has cen ~ia'e = H. 81 . L Wit the Csrf
i"r he purpose " getting his influence In
favor of the RoarS
The sun., 1900-12-16
Lord Uopctonn welcomed to Australia

!SrefidI Cahs D0paich 70 the SuS.
LoSDoS. DE" - n dcspatc" from sgd
ney says trat Lord IloIeto n. the Governor
Of the new Australian commonwealth. who l.
to be insta .ei on Jan /. has arrived there.
lie was enthusiastically received
The sun., 1900-12-16
MANCHEsTKR'S WINE BILL UNPAID.
Judgment Taken Against the Duke BY .
London Merchant.
.srsetal Cablt D.pa.sh 70 THE suN.

oI~e'" S"o'e DosPNS' =" ~" ~ "'
LONDON. Dec IS. In the Queens Bench
Division OF tho II 2h Court Of Justice to-day
a civ vino merchant brought an action against
the Duke of Manchester. who rec emily married
Miss Zimmerman OF Cincinnati for C:5o
on a bill of exchange for wine and cigars
supplied 10 tho Duke. There was no dc cnce
aud judgment was awarded the plaintin
in the full amount
The sun., 1900-12-16

Golden Medical Discovcry. Before had taSrn
ore h"'ti- OF tn, medicine | rst,ecd q change,
sne aiIer taking three bottles was entirely
cured
Free. The Common Sense Medical
Adviser IoDS pages, is sen, free on re-
ceipt OF stamps to cover expense Of mail.
Ing only, Send al one-cent stamps tor
paper covered book, or II stamps tor
cloth binding. Address. Doctor z v.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The sun., 1900-12-16
OSCAR VTfDE'S LAST non MOT.
Objectinr to Cost o. an Operation. Tie Said.
~ Must Die Beyond .iy Means"

IoSDoN, Dec Is Oscar Wildes last Ion
mot was characteristic of his genius for
inversions Whcn told that he must un-
dorco an operation he said at arst that he
could not AFFORD the fee. Tho point was
press 81 by tie SURGEON,
-vc-v we'll" said the patient with a fnsh
from the ashes Of his old spirit. Il must die
beyond nv means"
The sun., 1900-12-16
parIla mont Ad ouras,

Special Cdh;s Dora.eh THE SrS.
LONDON. Dec. Is After y. sslns the Ap-
preparation bill to-day Parliament adjourned
until February.
The sun., 1900-12-16
PARIS DEFICIT or 500. 900.
Report That tho Expo";ion balance Sheet
shows That Loss

Sr@tfal Cdb'f D'srl'ch 70 THf Sun.
PAMs. Dec. IL. The NGiin says the Expo
sito' 'H'1nce sheet shows deficit Of e.O73,-
20 francs.
The sun., 1900-12-16
ayDs ron RAISING TUE MAINE.
III chest !. ss3s.OOO. and One Firm Ohers
Ia Do the work for $4,000.
srseial cable Ds'pdten 10 7HE sr'


Havana. Dec IS five bids for the WORK
Of raising the battleship Maine were
o ened to-dny The highest was made
by Mr.. John T. Cavanagh Of Boston.
who offered to raise the vessel ana
deliver her to the United ; ties Government
for s7ss 900. The next hi, iest bid o'
was made by Frank Pidgeon of New f'rk
Tho 10 est bid received was that OF the
schwartz Foundry Company. who offered
TO do the work for 5000. Some OF thesr
bid. were irregular. as they were not accom-
psnied by checks for 81, 900. and some OF the
bidders did not agree to return the vessel
10 the Government. Nobody offered to raise
the vrssel for nothinss One bid was ais"
received for I e work Of raising the Aliouso
XII. No award has be'n made.
Michael j, Dady OF Brooklyn. who is In
terested In the contracts for sewerlng and
paving Havana. arrived here to-day.
Governor General Wood to-day appointed
a special law commission to make changes
and nodli cations In the code and procedure.
Another order was Issued. directing five
Judges Of the supreme court to snvestisa ats
the . rge & in I t.e Judges who were re-
Gently dismissed.
The sun., 1900-12-16
a
Sp0fRess
GGRZfSa

And . clear complexion are desired By
every woman and admired by every man.
The sun., 1900-12-16

The name OF the SchNa Foundry Conn
many does not appear Ia either the New
York or brook, IN otrettoiies. John l.
tayanavh. the hlg hest bidder. is a boston
Contractor who vert uoSn t. Havana Iast
week to bid on this Job liis plan was to
bui d piers on i,cs II either end OF the NrecA
s.rews. lie hooed that the wreck might y"
In such share that 1t could be preserved In
he done more cheaply II the aLthorif-s would
rermit the use OF dypapite, ard II is prot
Ie tnat the SsJ,UcO ID /, based on the ex-
The sun., 1900-12-16

Eruptioils, pun
Piles and similar
blenislies are
caused by an i'm.
pure condition Of
the blood. These
skin bleriishes
are permanently
removed by the
use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery which
thoroughly pun.
hes the blood and
cures the cause d
the disease
"ror ahou, one
year and a half NV
lace was Oa d ~
broken ont" writes
Mi,s Carrie Adams,
% nc West Man -,
BdttleCteek. Mic h.
II spent a great deal
Of IN oucy with doc.
tors aud foi different
kiuds OF ued.oire.
but received no bene.
1T A. last ] read
one Of your advrr.
,isemcnis IN a paper,
and STAINED a bottle
CT DS~tor TrrrCes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-02
Bolivia,s euinine Groves.

CSucre Correspondence Chicago Record
The quinine plantations, or quinales,
as they are called, which have been
started in this country by the Germans,
are usually found on rough and broken
mountain sides and at attitudes of 5000
or 1900 feet above the sea. The trees
will grow at an elevation of 5000 feet,
but they flourish best at about 1000, for
they require a great deal of sun, rain
and wind to reach perfection.
Most of the groves have been raised
from the seed, which is gathered in the
early summer months and planted in
hothouses. When the plants are about
six inches high they are transplanted
upon the hillsides, which have been
cleared of underbrush and plowed up
beforehand, so that the young roots
can secure the benefit of all the mois-
ture and plant food in the soil and the
heat of the sun. For shelter they are
partially covered with twigs, straw or
other light stuff, which also serves to
keep the moisture and heat in the
ground. In about two years this shelter
is raked off, the plants are carefully
inspected and those which are not
promising are replaced by new ones.
The ground around them is kept clear
of weeds and the young trees are care
fully trimmed twice a year. In five
or six years the tree will have reached
a height of II to Il feet and its trunk
will be straight and slender, with
diameter of about six inches. 1t re-
sembles the orange tree in size and
shape and the peculiar gloss of it's
leaves.
Two or three times a year three or
four strips of bark about two inches
wide and from two to eight feet long
are cut from the trunk and thrown
upon a paved yard to dry. where, as the
moisture evaporates, they curl up like
cinnamon. Within year or so nature
replaces the bark thai has thus been
stripped off and the tree is stripped
again in other places. AS it grows old
er smaller strips can be taken from
the stronger branches, and a mature
tree will produce an annual average of
about four pounds of bark.
The bark dries in a few days and is
packed for shipment in rawhide bales.
The most of it is shipped from africa
RToIIonda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-02
BIRDS OF zoo WAGEWAR.


It was a proud day for the turkey
yesterday, the noble fowl which long
since attained the dignity of a national
institution, and to whom the honor of
homage has been paid by even so fasti-
dious an epicure as Brillat-Savarin.B But
it was far otherwise with three of the
proudest birds of the air who pose in
luxurious captivity in the Central Park
Zoo" Washington Grant Funston
Roosevelt, more Familiarity known as
Teddy" Sampson Schley Hobson
Dewey, more Familiarity known as"Sly;"
and Alexander Aurelius Pompey Gaze
sar better known as "Pomp," the star
American eagles, had no cause for
thanksgiving, for their pride was hum
bled, and, to make the matter worse, by
a couple of most unprepossessing for
eigners-condors from the Andes-says
the New York Times.
The disaster occurred early in the
morning when the condors were trans
ferred from the aquatic bird cage, where
they hade made themselves extremely
obnoxious to the inmates, to the big
eagle cage Their advent was viewed
with surprise and displeasure by the
eagles. The latter had previously waged
continual war for supremacy among
themselves, with varied success, but all
rivalry was laid aside in the presence
of the common enemy. They repaired
to the further corner of the cage and
held hurried council of war, as re-
suit of which Teddy took possession
of the crest of one rock, while Sly" oc-
cupied the crest of the other, and
'Pomp" took up strategical position
below and between on the eastern edge
of the pool.
Meanwhile the condors had been
calmly surveying their surroundings,
and then undertook to make themselves
owners of the cage. The smaller of the
two entered the pool and began uncer-
enormously to splash water over Pomp"
on pretext of taking a bath. Then he
emerged under 'Pomp's' beak. The
eagle with a scream of rage rushed
upon him, and the battle for supremacy
was on. Immediately upon the opening
of hostilities by the pool the other con-
dor stormed the height occupied by
sly" and Teddy as promptly flew
mixup such as had never been seen in
the Zoo since its foundation For
three minutes the big cage seemed to
be filled with great, whirling, screech-
ing, featheriy pinWheels, ana the keep
erS and the police at the arsenal turned
out in haste to see what was the mat
ter.
When the air cleared the peak of each
rock was occupied by a condor, calmly
regarding the audience and Winking at
each other. while the eagles, much ruff
fled and crestfallen, were feeling them
selves all over in the remotest corner
of the cage while trying to hide them
selves from the gaze of the spectators
For the greater part of the day the
coudors displayed themselves on top
of the rocks with outspread wings, and
the eagles were so thoroughly cowed
that at feeding time they did not ven
ture to eat until the condors had salts
fed their hunger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-02
BULLER A GOURMAND.
[London Cor. New York World. !

ILondon Cor. New York World
General Sir Redvers- Butler, in addi-
ton to being the wealthiest man in the
British army. is also a noted gourmand.
Before leaving England his chef plan
ned for him different dinner daily for
three months ahead, the menus COM
prising the rarest and costliest delica-
cies French and English comestible
makers could provide.
Each dinner was packed in sepa-
rate case, with the date on which it
was to be eaten on the cover and the
menu inside. The chef has instructions
to keep on providing his master with
Lucullian feasts as long as he remains
in the campaign.
Buffers devotion to the table is we'll
known, and the Post-Dispatch has these
particulars from &. military official con-
cerned in the ex-commander chiefs
transport. It is no derogation from Gen.
Buffers courage or military ability,
which, despite the Tugela river affair,
are beyond question. He works Is hours
daily or more if necessary and never
spares himself in any way. But he must
have good feeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-02
COFFEE HEADACHES
Left When Change Was Made to
Postum Food Coffee.

'As long as I drank coffee, once every
month, regularly. I had a bilious sick
headache. I had often read in the pa
pers about Postum Food Coffee, but.
like lots Of people, I thought you were
praising your own goods to sell them.
Finally I asked my husband to buy
me a small package to try. I boiled it
not quite as long as your directions
said, and did not like it. The next
morning made coffee for breakfast and
had a sick headache.
THE third morning I tried Postum
again, boiling it about twenty minutes.
Then it tasted good, and the longer I
drank it. the better I liked it. That
was about three months ago. We have
had Postum ever since, and never in all
this time have I had the least kind of a
headache or been sick in any way.
II told brother-in-law of my exper-
fence. He suffered with bilious head
aches, and was threatened with nervous
prostration. He stopped coffee, and be-
gan using Postum Food Coffee. which
he did not like at the first trial but
soon got so he liked it very much in
deed, when they learned to make it
right. It has cured him also
THE following friends have been
helped by leaving off coffee and using
Postum; d. B. Wieatt. his wife and sis
ser; J. n. Mathews, his wife and daugh-
ter. We are naturally very strong ad-
vOcates Of Postum Food Coffee" Lille
@, Mathews, 466 24th St., Detroit Mich.