davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-14
ILLyWHGTE WANTS DAMAGES
T..ma Mtn Who Was Rale1 20 Eng
a1l ID. Murder Charge

SEW YORK July l3.--A dispatch 70
0. Tribune from LONDON says.
Charles L.0ywhite is endeayoring 90
..u 20. American government 20
..E.. ur HE case for damages for arrest
l aa months imprisonment. His
show tha while he was born in
.-Ip. 3d. was na'uralzed In Chicago
a. Has resident II Tacoma, before he
NV Zealand. where he was ar
-.I ~ cent 20 Colchester on a
..g. u murl" Ter and arson.
n intends TO return to New H@a.and
aa. his Innocence has been estab-
-l-l hut hopes 90 hold the British
authorities respon sIble for this case ot
m aEan identity az be lived 10 New
4 l.1ad several years before his arrest
trl l.p-rtadJn in irons. The bearings
1a aI. American naturalization are IN
rfaiu
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-14
The BLOOD '5t5EHa 5isE.stS Or

When is and healthy circulation Of blood
oneght the weight the body through the heart
every rapid flow of the blood through the prevents
and impurities description nfl5 that
necessary good for the growth and Development Of the d and nyl
Strengthening the muscles tissues and bones But unfortunately
few rightly claim an absolutely pure blood supply and perfect and
circulation and
Contagious Poison the greatest enemy mankind the system
through the blood and Cancer crou Rheumatism Carh, Eea Salt
Rheufn the majority human
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-14

Tn. safe arrival o' the Deutschland.
with It's decklIad pf mllllpnairrs. ought
~ make thp process of breathing con-
sidcrably easier In Wal slre.t-Drn-
yer Republican.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-14

So many cool millions arriving pn one
ship could hardly have failed 10 lower
tn" trmp'rit-ur' Weather Director
MDr' did not think of tha.-Mai ana
ENpTrsl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-14
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating q
'rip. whether on business or pleasure,
'hcy naturally want the best Vcryico
1b,aInahe aa far as speed. comrjft and
safety Is concerned. Employees OF the
WISCONSIN, CENTRAL LINES are
paid To serve 'hc public and our trains
are operated ~ az to make close con.
ncctlons with dlvcrgnE lines al ali
junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Cars 90 through trains
DIriug car Hcrylcr uncIcclcd. Meals
served 10 carte.
In order 20 obtain the nrat.clnAa ser
vice. ask the ticket agent TO soil you
Il ticket over ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-14
"THE MILW AUKEE."

A familiar name for the Chicago.
Milwaukee & 81. Paul Railway. known
ali over the Union as the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between 81. Paul
and Chicago. and Omaha and Chicago.
The only perfect train in the world"
Understand: Connections are made
with all transcontlnental lines. securing
TO passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches. electric light. steam
heat. Of a verify equaled by no othet
lile
See that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates. pamphlets or other infor-
nation. address.
]. W. CASEY. c. ]. EDDY,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agt,
Portland. oregon. Portland, ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-14
The Wisconsin Central Lines

and you VIII make direct connections
AZ ST. Paul Tor Chicago. Milwaukee and
an points East
For any Further information call IN
any ticket nsrn, or correspond with
JAS g. POND Gen. Pass. Ag't..
Ir JAS A. CLOCK. Milwaukee Wis
General Agent.
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-14
The Blood is the Source
&c pains are com; Of All Strength

because of the lack Of the red corpuscles that give
blood. Sallow compilations and rough, oily skins
blood trouble, which salves, lotions powders nor
e. Diseases that originate in the blood, whether
ers, tumors, itching eruptions, muscular or bone
purifier such as S. S. S., which not only antidOtes
humors but possesses giving tonic proper
E does. 1t goes down to the very foundation Of
e disease and eliminates from the system every
ing Of poisonous character or that obstructs and
clogs the circulation. It builds up and imparts
new strength and vitality to the old innutritious
blood, and when the arteries and veins are once
!, the general health begins to improve, muscles
ptions Of every kind disappear
ed purely vegetable blood purifier, and the purest
ieases. 1t has been tested in thousands Of cases
S more popular today than ever. We will be glad
in need Of medical advice write our physicians all
n will cost you nothing and comes from expert
All correspondence is conducted in stictest
! SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-14

poisons or humors thatare engen.
dered and fostered in a sluggish
and impoverished blood. Old
sores, chronic ulcers and rheum
mon, especially among old pc
naturally grows thin and pale
color and strength to youthful
evidence some constitutional or
any external treatment can cur
they manifest themselves as ulc
pains, require a tonic and blood
and neutralizes blood poisons an
ties that no other blood medicin
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-14
Polluted Blood
Breeds Disease

more filed with new rich blood
grow stronger, and sores and erul
S. S. S. is the only guarantees
and most reliable in all blood dis
during the past fifty years and i
TO send you our book free, and if
about your case; this information
enced and educated doctors.
confidence. The SWIFT
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10

tai osiagniety.
@ chlopca. kt6reamnu We We
chrzcie dano ma imie lstwa'nf,
ME wie]e troszczyl sic s}osliwy
|ojclec, poniewat triai mu tyl-
ko poslutyt "a srodek do o
siaqniecia celu wytknietego.
Wcale inaczej miala sic
rzecz u matki dzieciecIa: la
uczula " sefcu swoim, sz}achet
ma radosci miloSt macerzyhs-
ka, a MILDLY 1stwanek byf )c,
nadewszystko we $"iecie, co
tylko czlowiek posiadat mole.
Bee niego ME by}aby tel W
stanie, przez dluzszy czas
zniest zycia Z ponurym jej
ma}zonkiem. Ona tel w'ec
|jedynie z ca}em screen obcho-
dzi}a dzich chrzcin nowona~
rodzcnego dzieciecia a radaby
by}a widziala caly SWAT op}y~
wac W rados* szczescie;
gdyby to tylko by}o mozeb
mem.
Poszla do parku ma pre-
chadzke. Z~erwawszy kilka
kwiatow, chciala sobie zrobit
Z n,ch bukiet. lccz w TEN vi
rzsla "a Drama kraciasta Kill
kanaScie br%unatnYch twarsy
i pstre odzienia. Byla to ban.
da cygan6w. ktorzy ~ujrzawszy
ia, zaczeli &ebrat jaimuzoe.
Piekna hrabina przcrzucl}a i'm
przez kraty wszystkie pienia-
|dze, kt6re tylko mia]a prey
sobie.
Z ckciwosci9 rzucili sic sta
rzy ! miodzi cyganie ma zic-
mic. ably zbjerat kulajace sic
W prochu moncty, jeden tylko
IL Mich zostal STAG ME schy~
]ajac sic pc ~ja}muzne. BY} to
m}odzieniec doskonalego
wzrotu i pieknej postawy.
Jakto, Haroldzie, czy i
|ty PREY byies dis do bramy
1arkowej zamku nasaego? ~~
zagadnela 1rma onego MO-
dzietlca.
49,. Coz ma Harold innego
czynit, bedac czFonkiem ple~
mienia cygadskiego koczuja-
cego po calym swiecie? -
odrzekl m}odzien,ec z uk}o-
nem.
49, TAX jest, Haraldzie, lecz
mimo tego W niekt6rych re-
czacz przeciez czynisz wyja~
tex. Mech temu ale bedzie
jak chce, to mnie bardzo cie~
sly, Re prawie ciebie tn wi
DE; a wiesz ola czego? DIS
" e a6r bedzie odprawiana "
zamku soleana uczta z tahca-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10

Przestrach tamowal mu ode
d 't.,::' rad raaedby hyl c :l,4ll r zee
tax episac. jaz,lk|I,ot'by o. sam
ntczemu ME bYl winien, lecz
straeh jego zdradiz ga &c. Gee
got sic obawial. kedy we
dug jego zdania wydal cy-
ganowi Furyera IA rozkaz pa
nj hrabiny?
z maluiaca sic ma twarzy
trwoga najgorsze skutkl cd
esekiwajacomi oczyma zwa-
zal on ma swego pana, chcac
pc rysach twarzy lego POI
znat, jaki los go czeka, lecz
nadaremnie. Oblicze hrabie-
60 przybraio naraz take spo-
kojae i obojetne rysy, lie ma
laden spos6b ME by'o mozna
wnioskowat. co sic W je9o
wnetrzu dzieje.
Przyprowadz vice resi-
te koni. ktore sic W marshall
mojej znaiduja - rzekf ozie1
BILE do slugi hrabia, ME mo-
wiac juz o Faryerze i.sl6wks:
w obec gosci zas nader byl
uprzejmym. rozmownym,
wyehwala} w}a.noSci s~ych
koni opowiada} niejedne a.
negdote Z zycia swego uSmie-
chajac sic nieraz, 1ecz z jakimS
prsymusowym ~uk}adanit m
twarzy: Nakoniec i W koniu.
Sym zablys}a nadzieja, re ca
&y ten straszny wypadek mo-
z= i bez dalszych z}ych pcmi~
ME skutkow.
Lecz nadzieia ia zaw;od|a
go.
/. Skoro BOWEN hrabia O.
puscil marsztal, zawo'a} ko-
a'uszego rzekl przytlumio~
nym g'osem do niego:
Rozkazuje Ct, abys mnie
zaraz o tenn uwiadom,l, gdy
Harold powr6ci z Furyerem.
- Do uslug, }askawie pa
ME hrabio! - wyjeknal bed
ny koniuszy zbladt jak truF.
Gdy sic zn6w troche opa-
metal. zobaczyl il hrabia ju&
sic by} oddali} z orszakiem
towarzyszacych mu mfodych
szlachcic6w innych go$ci.
M6gl sic wiec teraz ~teskni9cy
sluga oddawa& myslcm swo-
i'm.
Przyjemne nie byly byna]c
mnjei te mysl' Jego. Przewi-
dywa} on bowiem. il naresz-
Gle jednak Gala ia sprawl xle
sic zakodczy ola nieso; "a
mierza} tel vice ieszcze raz
udat sic do dobroduszncj
pani hrabiny i b!agae ia 0 o.
~ ~ + ALI I,~o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10

~ Cot zawolala hrabina
zdziwiona. Jake TO bye
rnote! Pre-, dotad bywaiez
nIerozlacznym : niemi.
~ Coz to ale wszystko
pomoze, kiedy pewien dummy
madziar inszej Jest wolf. a czy
ME jestesmy ludem cygah-
skim Cd kazdego pogardza-
nym? - Kiedysmy przecho-
dill przez Edcleny, gdzic
hrabia Sander nteszka, wtedy
sic jemu skrzypce mole bar
do upodobaly i wzial je do
sicbie mowiac, re mi je zn6w
odda.
Dobroduszna hrsbiaa ME
odrzekla z r2zu ami siowa;
wiedzia}a ona bowiem. ze ME
NOES pcm6dz cyganowi z
krzywdy, kt6ra ponosil.
Pc chwili obr6ciwszy sic
cd bramy, rzekla: - Prawda
IL mi ME mo3esz dis zagrae
do tahca, kiedy hrabia Sander
,pozyczy} skrzypce Cd ciebie.
Do zamku Edeleny stad jest
bsrdzo dzlcko musialbvs
mice nogl mo!ego Furyera.
gdybys przed wieczorem jesz-
cze cbciaI oobyt te droge.
Potem pozegnawszy sic, z
'cyganami przez skinisnie.
oddali}a sic cd bramY i wnet
znikla z oczu ich:
Harold zostal STAG Jak wry-
ty ma TEN samem miej.cu,
oczy jego ciaele patrzaIy ma
ono miejsce, gdzie sta4a
hrabiaa, 1ozmawiaiac z nim.
Po}ozywszy reke ma colo,
namyslil sic troche a potem
mrukn4l sam do siebie:-C>y
ia tel aby calkiem tylko do
hrze zrozumiaiem? Podobno
ME chciala mi pra~ie dac roz-
kazu, lecz rylko nadmienit.
Wtem nagle zerwal sic z
miejsca i popedzil szybkoscia
strzalY nakolo parku i wkr6t'
ce znajdowat sic we divorce
zamkowym.
Domino dala mi rozkaz
--rzekl z zapalem do koniu-
szcgo hrabiny-abYm czem~
predict siadl ma Furyera / je
chal do zamku Edeleoy po
sbrzypce, kt6re hrsbia San
dor odemnie pozyczy}.
- Ale, Haeoldzie. to pre-
ciez Jest nicmozebnem II
rzck} koniuszy. - Furyer jest
p:Axciez najlepszym koni !
hrabiny, jakzeby CT ona mo-
ola pozwolic wziac 20 do
jazdy? A colby pan hrabia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10
Harod mowil tax stanowczo

~ Harod mowil tax stanowczo
ye Z takim zapajem, e koniuszy.
nareszcie uznal. ze ME mole
~cyganowi odm6wit,a gdy M
ko ten wcisnal do reki piekny
ny pienadz srebray, wtedy cals.
~ klein ulegl poxusic i poszedl
n do %sta)ni. ably osiodlat Fu-
a. ryera. Prey tenn zasPakaia} SIG
o. ia mysl3, 2e czynil wedlug
lie rozkazu swej pani. Jcsli ten
ly rozkaz byl prawdziwy, ely tel
r tylkc zmyslony, nadten So
10 bic JUL wiecej glowy ME
w lanai. Wyprowadaiwszy vice
konia re stajni. odda} 60
lie Haroldowi, kt6ry tel " Okla
a; m2nien iu wyskoczyl nan | po-
lie pcdzil szybkoscia blyskawicy
ku zamku Edeleny, kt6ry
byl siedz,ba hrabiego Sandora
lie z Maros6w.
da Przybywszy ma miejsce, "a
&C raz udal sic do zamku, ably
or przednie6e hrabiemu swa pros
ie. be. Hfabia Sander ME bylby
ut 1al cygArowi WARY, gdyby
vs. ME by} ~idzi>] konia hrabiny,
a, kt6rego zaraz pozna}. Rzekl
z vice. do Harclda:
- Jcszli sic races TAX ma,
wtedy ME moge CT odm6wit
lie. twej prosbr Tu masz twojc
'et skrzypce a jedi hvzo, abys
ma Gas powr6cil do domu.
" Z okrzykiem radosci powital
u, Harold s>oj mily instrument,
ma O kt6rym mysla}, re jnz go
ia wiecei ME zotaczy. A przy-
m. cisnaws1y 20 do serca, wy
skoczyl ma kod rus7y1 W spa
daiacy JUL ma ztemie zmrok.
no Podczas ale, gdy Harold
" swa podr6i odbywal, zdarzy}o
.. sic w, zamku hrabiego Karo-
: z la cos innego.
cla Zaproszeni goscie zazadali
Of widziec marsztai i konic hra~
re biego a pon.ewaz Furyer byl
napiekniejszym wierzchowcem
az przes hrabiego najtardziej
u wychwalonym, vice mic dziw-
n nego. IL kazdy przedewszyst-
je klein onego chcial widziet.
DO Hrabia dal tedy koniusze--
n ma rozkaz. ably pr zypr9wadzi1
gosciom Furyera, tego same
ze- 90 konia, ma kt6rym Harold
- w}asnie jechal do zamku Ede-
est leny.
,ni MONA sobie latwo wyo-
o. bra>ie. laki to strach oRarnal
do koniusEego. Juz momentaloe
oia ociaganie sic wywo}alo ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-10
&"fs4%LE s4.-E =r.FE G.H- e- .@~# tr..-.
900 Qo%8
q Q90
8 4laqold 8
p30 003
q 900
KR0L
AO&

SE stop blcgos'a~ionych
@ g6r Heggyal W p6'noc,
nych Wegrzech podoos' SIC
wspanialy zamek hrab'ego
Marosa.
Ronury hrabia Karol Ma
ros W podesz}ych JUL leciech
poia} "a lone m}oda, nader
urodna, lecz przytem ubosa
kuzynke, imien'em lrms'
Me uczyni} tego z mi}osci, DO
do takiei ME mial najmniej~:
szej zdolnosci. leez jedyn'e
ola szkody swego o p'etna~
scie lat mlodszego brata San
dora, ktory przez nieostroznose
.dal znat, il przcmy$liwa pr1ez
ozenienie sic z 1rma dostap'e
prawa dziedzictwa po swym
starszym bracie.
49, Teremtete, njechajze mi
ten szubrawiec zrobi rachunek
bez gospodarza! - zgrzytna'
KaroI, kiedy mu donies'ono
wjadomosC . zamiarach jego
nieco ~lekkomySlnego brats, a
zdecydowawszy sic stan6w-
GO, poszedl c%zempredzej, ably
sic ubiegat O reke 1rmy, o.
nej }adnej panienki, kt3ra
godna by|a lepszego losu, n'z
jej czeka! " mal2ehstwie ze
ziym Karolem.
Atoli Irma byla uboga sie~
rot4, wiec mus;a}a sobie to "a
wielkie poczytat szczescie, IL
TAX wielce bogaty hrabla
ia chcia} poiat z. long.
Zostslo wiec pred rokism
zawarte ma}tehstwo. karol
Mat wtedy pietdzlesiat lat
iona jego byla O po}owe lat
mfodsz9.
Czego hrabia Maros tax
bardzo zadal. to sic teraz
spe}nilo: Irma zostala matka
syna, kt6ry mial bye dziedz'-
Gem ,uradowal sic niezmiernie.
a gdy nadszedl deieh ma kt6~
rym chlopiec miat otrzymat
chrzest $wiety. wtedy "a
brzmisl zamek okrzykami RAJ
dosci l rozkoszy pochpdxa~
cych z ust gosci, kt6rych Ka~'
: tol zaprosil byl do uczty.C hcial
on BOWEN przez to uskutecz-
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
OIL COMPANY WILL
 BEGIN OPERATIONS
Captain KoIb and Associates Be- lieve PetroIeu T Exists in
 Alabama and Are After It

The Birmingham oil and Development Company has been organized and will at once begin prospecting for petroleum.
 The following officers have been elected: President, Reuben F. Kalb; vice presi- dent, T. H. Spencer; secretary and treas- urer, M. J. Mullally; general managero J. V. Nusgrove ..
 The capitalization of the company will be $S00000; of this amount $150,O0O will be paid up and an equal amount reserved for sale
 With the Beaumont boom the oil fever struck Birmingham with full force and the new company says If the long g-sought petroleum Is hidden under Alabama soil they will find 1t.
 Options have been bought on 10000 acres of land and besides several outright pur- chases. Captain Kalb, who Is president of the company left yesterday for the "oil fields," which are said to be located in a northern county where the captain once stopped while a candidate for governor He says he discovered traces of oil there and has firm conviction that by boring deep enough the spot will be touched.
 Arrangements are being made with a Pittsburg concern to furnish tn eneces- sary boring machinery,
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
COMMITTEES NAMED
 BY PRESIDENT FLYNN
RUMORS OF SALE
 CONTINUE AFLOAT
Statements Are Made That Ala bama Steel 6 Wire Co. Has
 Offered Plant to Tenn. Co,

The rumor to the effect that the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company would purchase the steel rod and nail plant of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company continues to float with persist ency, despite the denials of Messrs. Schu- Ter.
 It is being positively stated by persons prominent in local circles that negotia- tions have been conducted between the companies for some time past. These per- sons also state that the Messrs. Schuler have offered the plant at stated price and that this offer is now being given consideration by Mir. Bacon and others in authority, The result of the offer can not be forecasted, but many think it will be accepted by the Tennessee Company.
 The officials of the Tennessee Company fin the city will make no statements re- garding the question, but G. T. Schuler of the Alabama Company makes a posi- tive denial of the statement that nego- tiations are pending.
 The work on the rail mill of the Ten nessee Company at Ensley continues as rapidly as possible for workmen to place the materials. When this part of the big plant Is in operation the company will be plans, so it is stated.
 The outcome of the rumors will be close- ly watched.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
Birmingham Wins.
Birmingham z; Memphis h

Birmingham 2; Memphis 6. , Birmingham took the second game from Memphis yesterday by playing a better article of ball. Although the makeup of the locals was the same as on the day before, with the exception of the pitcher 1t looked and played like an entirely diff ferent aggregation. The mascot in hand ing out the dope sheet was more careful than on the previous day, and succeeded in delivering the right assortment of pipes.
 Neither team seemed imbued with the idea that 1t was donation party, and each played for all it could get.
 There were number of errors. both of omission and of commission, and these figured largely in the run-getting, but there was no loafing.
 The game was close and exciting, and the local sympathizers did not feel en- tirely at ease until the last Frankfurter had made three intellectual etabs at the sphere in the ninth inning.
 Brandt twirled for the locals and pitched one of the best games of the sea- son, being especially effective at critical points. Kern, for the visitors, pitched a good game, barring the sixth inning.
 
 hits. which, with two errors, netted four runs and decided the game.
 There was another big crowd of rooterS on hand, but there were less demon btrative than on Monday. The rolling mill orchestra failed to put in an appearance much to the disappointment of the spec tators.
 inning on Mills. two bagger, Culvers hoaa hxy haipn hit hU n nifChPd ball and Sullivan's two-bagger.
 Four were added In the sixth, when Kern was touched up for three singles and double Brandt led off with a single but was forced at second. Shaumeyer tried to make a double play, but Swacina muffed the ball and Gillen was given life at first. Moss singled. and Veitch landed on the trade mark for three sacks the ball striking centerfeld fence Leidy sent veitch home with his single to left On the second ball pitched he started to steal second, and on Shau- meyers failure to properly receive Kalk- hofTs throw went on to third from which station he scored on 6wacina's nun of Culvers infield fly.
 The last score was made in the eighth. Moss hit grounder to third which Han diboe threw wild to first. went to second on Veitch's out second to first, and to third on a wild pitch, and scored on Leidy's single to right.
 The visitors earned one run in the first by sacrifice hitting and fast running. Gfroerer bunted along left foul line and beat the ball to first. He was sacrificed to second by Martin and scored on Kalk- hoffs single to center.
 Three more were made by the visitors in the third and the local fans almost lost hope. After Kern's out. short to first. Gfroerer ran out bunt and went to third on Gillen's huff of Martins fly to left, and scored on Kalkhoffs hit. Martin and Kalkhoff scored on Handiboe's double to right field.
 The visitors made their last run in the fifth. Kern walked. was sacrificed to sec ond by Gfroerer and scored on Kalkhoff's 8 double to left.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
COULD NOT woo. A Goddess That Would Not Be Won,

The Creator, in making so many kinds of people, naturally made some that have immense ambition and desire for work. physical and mental. Authors, writers, and brain-workers are generally hard working people; frequently they exhaust vitality so fast that they cannot rebuild
 Food experts have perfected a special food called Grape-Nuts, for brain work CTS. The makers selected from field grains the proper elements which natur- ally enter into rebuilding brain and nerve centers.
 A famous woman of West Haven, Conn.,, whom perhaps you will recognize because of the location, but who requests that her name be kept from print in this con- nection. writes: Perhaps you would like to know of my experience with the re- storing power of your wonderful Grape Nuts Food. have been a tireless worker Life was full of possibilities I had a constitution of iron ,and why not work. l lived to the fullest limit of my power following every pursuit with ardor, paint ing. poetry, writing of books, Journalism and featuring.
 ''The days were passed in literary work and the nights at concerts, theaters and receptions. I suddenly dropped out, a mental and physical wreck. Ambition died and hope went with 1t. Religion be- came odious. The world grew dark It became 'Charnal House full of unclean bones, not Godlike and our Fathers
 T had no desire for food. I cdild not woo the Goddess Sleep that knits up the raveled sleeve, of care.' I contemplated a weak solution, a leap into the Unknown when ono day, a friend in Yale, who knew my deplorable condition, said: Do you know that Grape-Nuts Food has done great deal for me?' and told the details I finally followed his suggestion and be- gan using 1t. That was one year ago. l wish you could see me now. The neigh ,bors say I do the work of ten women. go to bed with the hens and sleep like top.
 "I hear the breeze call of incense breathing morn,' my muscles are like iron and my back of steel. am as elert as the sparrow with whom I converse every morning as he seeks his matitutinal worm.
 'I ascribe all this change, and justly, to Grape-Nuts Food and wisdom in the economy of force"
 There Is good sound reason for such a change as described above. Grape Nuts Food-is made of the selected elements of wheat and barley that are intended by nature to rebuild the soft gray matter in the brain and nerve cells throughout the body. This food is so prepared that it presents these clements in perfect condi- ton for immediate assimilation. The food is thoroughly cooked at the factory and should always be served just as it comes from the package with little cream Do not attempt to stew 1t, but serve 1t with out cooking, except when combined with certain buildings and deserts. and even then the cooking is not necessary, ex- cept to prepare the other ingredients aside from the Grape-N Nuts.
 Send one-cent stamp to the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, for a free receipt book.