davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
i + + i i i + +

it, like Meliere We remember that he
prigged parts of Henri IT. from Schiller
and others and that Mr.. Frederic Gaillardet
proved or thought he proved that ne ana
not Alexander the Great wrote that stir
ring romantic Tour de Nesle.' There Is
endless chatter of collaboration. and some
of Dumas enemies had bitter tongues,
wherein the taste of sour grapes fingered
Well everybody who amounts to anything
as writer is accused of plagiarism and
if Dumas works are the products OF col
laboration of a syndicate of authors, we
advise the modern novelist TO get some or
that brand of collaboration, as Mr. Lincoln
would say.
Let Gribble dribble Dumas eXtrava-
gances. his monkeys and his mistresses his
facility in borrowing from brother authors
or milking Grub street are not ne. MS
works are Dumas In those endless airy
galleries what long professions or gallant
or sinister figures; what light and life and
splendor: what restless tumult ana delight
of battleI To be sure. there are some va
cant spaces weary intervals; there is some
thing of the lag and limp: there are some
failures and arrested developments, and
some conversations as tedious as most talk
Is Cut all these briars and this under
brush away. Take away even what of the
gaudy or the false. the part of the mounte-
bank. the juggler or the faklr the most
ferret-eyeG hostile ant'dumasian may see
there. Then you have, If you are so mind
ed. the best of the men. the giant born in
stormy and heroic times, full of the
tempest and also of the foam of a gigantic
and noisy genera ton. Miss Nancy may
shrink frora him; and good little Rollo may
be frightened at him. See, some antique
frieze, Hercules graphing some bull or
river god; and you may cry out al the ex-
aggerations OF that old sculpture. There
were no such muscles; there were no such
men. Dumas has the Atlantean shoulders
of the Napoeonic time. Like Hugo he has
a passion for the grandiose. the magnifi-
cent and paste.
n In
school Neither had Scott. Neither had
Balzac. They had style enough for their
purpose. which was not to give material
to collectors of elegant extracts. You are
not thinking of the prettiness Of rhetoric
when you read Dumas. You are in an en-
chanted country. credible fairyland Read
Dumas in boyhood: read him in manhood !;
read him IN old age. The wind means
around the Chateau diff. The bells OF st.
Bartholomew clash on the wind. Swords
flash in the garden of the Tuileries. Athos
is breaking bottles in the cellar. Aramis
leaps down from the lady's chamber to his
comrades horse. Charles is all but saved.
A hundred. a thousand men and women
come to the eye and mind. Strange event
fnl histories seem truer than the truth. Life
and love. throbbing. exuberant, overflow
ing. passionate. leaps from every page.
We know not what others may think, but
as for us,
An easy couch 81 not too bad cigar,
And through the endless, careless years
to read
The myriad novels of Old Man Dumasr'
Mr.. Thackeray said something of the
kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
DREDGING FOR GOLD.
Operations Successfully Carried on in
New Zealand.

From Casters Magazine.
Dredging for gold is carried on more sue
cessfully in New Zealand than in any other
portion Of the world, and at the present
time nearly hundred dredges are there
at work on the gravels of different rivers,
most Of them successfully, many earning
dividends ranging from 100 to 200 per cent.
In dealing with dredging propositions care
must be taken in the preliminary prospect
ing operations to become thoroughly ac-
Quafnted with the nature of the bedrock.
This Is most important, and in nearly every
instance governs the chances Of success in
using dredges for placer mining. Should
the bed rock be found Of such a nature that
the lips Of the dredge buckets cannot easily
cut or scrape 1t, one may be assured that it
will be impossible to recover the best or
bed rock values. contained in the grayels
There are some large tracts of alluvial de-
posits suitable for dredging that will, on
prospecting, show sufficient values from
surface to bed rock to, warrant the instal!a-
ton OF a dredge. even should the bed rock
values be impossible to recover; but great
care and thorough prospecting ought to be
carried out on liberal scale before at
tempting to work such deposits by this
method.
Many types Of dredges are now on the
market for working placer deposits-clsm
shell dredges. the steam shovel kind. Ar
chimedian screws. bucket and ladder
dredges and others-but OF all these the
bucket and ladder dredge. in the writer's
opinion. is the best machine for this par
ticular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
IL to l..

Choice of any piece of Jewelry
selling from 25e, to 5oc.-15e
Ladies S2.oo Patent Leather
Oxfords-s1 90.
BOYS and Youths Patent
Leather Dress Shoes, $3.50 and s1.ss values
99c.
Choice of Women's Pocket
Books, 25e. to soc. value--15c.
Choice of any Woman's Belt,
soc. to 81 yalue-25c.
Children's Dresses, gingham,
madras: &c, all Hizes, neatly trimmed, to IL
years. 81 regularly .59c.
At IIc-Turkey Red Table
Linen. fast color; Csc value.
At 4zsc.-Unbleached Turkish
Towels. fringed, soft finish; regular 1oc. value
g to a buyer.
AT ozsc-Hemstitched ALL
linen Bureau scarfs; pc. value e to buyer,
At I9c-Bleached Table Dam
ask. IS inches wide, rich designs; sells at 33c.
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
OPPOSE MGR. IRELAND.
Denver Catholics Criticise His State
n,ent Regarding the Friars

A dispatch from Denver. Col. yesterday
says: Resolutions have been unanimously
adopted by the Catholic clergy OF the Den
ver diocese. assembled in annual retreat,
which take views Of the school question
and the friar question In the Philippines
differing from those recently expressed by
Archbtshopr Ireland. The resolutions COM
mend the act establishing department Of
public instructions IN the Philippines, in so
far as religious Instruction is permitted at
certain times, butt declare that the denomi-
national SYSTEM IN vogue in England should
have beenreestab3fshed. They request the
goyernmentisto guard against attempts at
OF oselyting ibyetsachers. and protest against
the forcibie removal Of the friars as vio-
lation of the Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
FEAR FoRf.KAIsER's SAFETY.
Friends Try " Persuade Him From
ar 0ofns. to PosAu.

A dispatch from Perrin yesterday says:
Court Chamberlain Won Morawskt. a Polish
landed nagnata. has appealed to Emperor
william not to visit Poser during the army
5maneuvers to be held. in September. as his
majesty has planned to do, The chamber
lain fears that some Polish fanatic might
attempt to harm the emperor. Racial feel
ing is described as at fever heat and sew
eral Berlin journals take the view that 1t
would be unw1se for the emperor to expose
himself unnecessarily. The Post (conserva-
tiye) says 1t Is found that 1t would greatly
relieve those Responsible for his nnajesty's
safety to learn that he had oiven up the
trip. Prominent Germans residing In Poseu
are glad that the Polish ofi1c1als- ana no.
'biiity have determined not to aktend the
festivities. as thereby the chances 0f un-
pleasant incidents arising are lessened.
i It is scarcely likely that Emperor william
VIII act upon Chamberlain won 'Morawslxi's
appeal. because his majesty never permits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Gondolas on the Thames.
rom the London Chronicle.

rom LONDON thronicie.
Gondolas on the Thames are sometimes re-
ferred to as novelties; but they were al
ready there in the reign OF Charles IL
Upon the Thames" says Pepys. In 1861, II
saw the kings new pleasure boat, and also
two gundaloes that are lately brought
which are very rich and fine" This was
how gondolas were then written; and an
other testimony to their presence may be
found in Davenant's expression: step into
one Of your peascod boats. whose tits are
not SO sumptuous as the roofs of gunds-
loes." The latest importer of gondola to
the Thames has imported with it from Ven
ice gondolier, who-as is convenient In 8
climate that does not allow river work for
a great part of the year-is also something
of cook. Five years ago there was only
one gondoia on the Thames: but now the
number is increased. thus fulfilling the pro-
gram of The economical councillor In a pro-
vincial town who. on the proposal that a
gondoia should be placed on the municipal
ornamental water suggested that the town
should acquire pair and let them breed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

race. Ledochowski was Of noble family.
and after an illustrious career became
archbishop of Grezno In Prussian Poland
AS archbishop he opposed German rule in
Poland, and refused to allow the German
language to be taught IN the church schools
of his diocese. He was arrested and i'm
prisoned and finally expelled from the
country. In 1875 he was made a cardinal
and went to Rome, where he was received
by the Vatican with open arms The Prus-
sian government demanded his extraditfon
of the Italian government. but the cardinal
took refuge in the Vatican Palace, where
he could not be touched.
In 1892 he was made project of the propa-
panda. He refused to return to Poland, al
though overtures were made to him by the
German government, ana ne died an exile
from the land of his birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
no to 1 L..
{CONTINUED.1

Heavy White Bedspreads, pref
ty designs. worth 60c. Il to n buyer,-ssc
Remnants OF Heavy Stair or
Runner oflciorh, pretty patterns. sells at loo.
yd.-3Nc.
Pretty japanese and Chinese
Mating Mats--23sc
White Applique Bureau and
Washstand scarfs. also Swiss Ruled Bureau
Sets. worth 35c-i4lsc
Boys Percale Waists, strongly
made-i2ac.
Boys Blue Cheviot Wool Knee
Pants-1oc
Boys Sailor Blouse Wash Suits,
never sold under 9sc.-4sc.
Boys Wool Knee Pants, sub
stantlally made-1sc.
Choice of any Boys Wool Suit,
double ID breasted. vestie and Nqrfolks. sell up
Boys Browne" Overa1ls,
strong and well made-16c.
Mems Sample Belts, ST to $I.5o
values. sizes 30. 81. 34-5oc.
All Mems SOC. Shirts-25c.
Mems Isle Thread Hose, soc.
Mems Neckwear, all soc. four
in-hands- 35c.
Mems Silk Gloria Umbrellas,
$3.50 vaiue-95c.
Choice of any Parasol selling up
to s5-s1.
Children's Parasols-Ioc.
1oc. and I2Hc. Yard-wide Per-
Gales. extra good size lengtbs-5c.
At 5c.-White Goods, including
double,fold check nainsook, India linen. plaid
to 121ae.
At 5c-Plain Colored Organdie
Lawns. 80 and "a inches wide; very fne and
sheer; all popular colors and black: sell up
to 15c.
At 40c.-Cream and Navy Mo-
hair. desirable for skirts. seashore dresses
and mountain wear; SO inches wide; sells at
69c.
At 2Zsc.-Unbleached Muslin,
regularly &c Omitted quantity.
A very special offering of
Womens Stylish Untrlmmed Hats. in all
shapes and colors. including black and white;
also Women's Trimmed Sailors in Mackinaw
and Jap. braids; sell up to si.S9-choiee, 25c.
Trimmed Hats, in fine Tus-
can and French chip very modish; also Misses
Stylishy Trimmed Hats including many hand
some effects in chiffon, ribbons and laces NOUS
selines. &c; few of style; selling up to $3.50
special at SOC.
Genuine Leghorn Hats, finest
81 grades-49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
1 to =.

AT 47sc.-Yard-wide Unbleach-
ed Muslin. mill lengths, &C. value Gimited guam
tityD.
AT o7sc. - Bleached Ready
made Pillow Cases. full size. good quality.
l2isc value.
AT 3oc.-Bleached Ready-made
Sheets. fun size. deep hcnrs. hand torn, T2xao.
Boys, Youths, Ladies' and
Misses Best Tennis oxfords-s5c.
AT 37sc.-Apron Ginghams, in
assorted style checks; Sc. value.
Best quality Mosquito Netting,
several colors. s-ysrd pIeces-23c
Pretty Mantel and Piano Lam
4ec.
Boys Very High-grade Sailor
Blouse Wash Suits beantifuiiy silk embroId
larly-9Sc.
Boys Atwood Knee Pants,
some with double seat and knees soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
1 1 to IL.

Walnut-firlish Window Screens,
10 inches high. fit most windows sell at I5c.
TIC.
Heavy Sd Colored Table Oil
CLOTH pretty pattarns-Thc. yard.
Best Quality "Capitor' Window
Shades, several colors, with fixtures-147sc.
Pretty Moquette, Velvet and
Smyrna Rugs; handsome designs and colors.
worth up to s2-9Sc
Silkolines, Gold Crepes, Gre
tonnes and White Swiss. worth up to i2c.
yard-47sc.
Black and White China Silk
Waists, last lot, sell at S39s-s2.49.
Choice from 500 Duck, Pique,
Madras and Linen Skirts. all styIes-s1.
Choice from entire lot of Bril-
liantne, Nuns Yelling and lightweight Skirts
regardless Of former price, all very fine and
fashionable-$4.9S
Ladies Fine Kid Common
sense Button Shoes, selling at $19S-special
SOC.
WomenIs SIPS Button Shoes,
sizes and Az, neat patent tips-5oe.
Misses Patent Leather Strap
and Bow Slippers, value $1.25-69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
1 4 to IL.
fCoNTINUEDl

CONTINUITY
Mems Flexible Bottom Outing
Shoes. soft and easy wearing-4oc.
Mems High-grade Canvas
Shoes and oxfords selling up to s2.oo-a5c.
Ladies High-grade Oxfords,
strap and coioniais. selling up to s2.oO-9oc.
Mems $I.5o Silk Umbrellas
s5c =.
Children's Ribbed Vests, 1oc.
value-2c.
Women's Mercerized Ribbed
Vests. 5Oc vaiue--l5c.
Women's Isle Ribbed Vests,
Csc. vaiue-sc.
Mems White Madras Shirts, ST
vslue-59c
Mems Madras Shirts, ST and
$3.50 vslues-59c.
Mems Isle Thread Underwear,
size 40 shirt, 80 drawers; regularly sI5o-asc
Children's Bingham Dresses,
nicely trimmed yokes; s9c. kind-I5c.
Children's Drawers, all sizes
Ladies Kimona Wrappers,
dainty , eIaities; extra well made and very pref
Boys White Duck Knee Pants,
sell at 50c.-25c.
Boys Linen Knee Pants, sell at
5Oc.-25c.
Boys High grade Sailor Blouse
Wash Suits. nicely silk embroidered; sell at
Boys Thin Coats, sizes 8 to IS
years-25c.
Choice of any Boys Suit, in
Guiding all styles and kinds selling up to So
I21ac. Innings percaline,
Saline and mercerized; good size pieces-5c.
4ard-wide Madras, good col
ors; 12l4c- value-5c.
At 29c.-Corded Japanese Wash
Silks a limited lot: selling at SOC. yard,
At 39c.-All-wool Nuns Veil
ing, in ,ream, blue and black: 3s inches wide;
very cool and dressy; Soc value.
AT oZ8c-Cheviot Wash Suit
ing. in light grounds with pretty contrasting
DIack ana white stripes and figures; % inches
wide; 19c. value.
AT 3oc.-Medicated Sanitary
Absorbent Diaper Cloth, Is inches wide; SOC.
value.
AT 5zsc.-New Polka Dot
linen colr grounds; sell at Sc. yard Yard "s"' ''u
A very special offering of
Ladies' Elegantly Trimmed Hats. including
mnmy De; w Ttful styles In summer millinery
SIX, Gibbons, flowers, etc; worth and selling
for 81 and SS-$1.9s.
Beautiful examples in High
class Sumner Millinery to be closed out at
gantIy trim med hats which Wsra msde ana "a s sen
as high as Slo-choice, S2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
9 to no.

! Boys Wash: Knee Pants, some
slightly mussed-5c =
y Boys Waists, well made, pleated
y back and front--sc.
\ Boys Wool Knee Pants, very
= substantial and nice looking-6ac.
!. Boys Sailor Blouse Wash Suits,
= nicely made-.l9c.
y Infants Long Slips, made of
: good cambria. neatly trimmed-19c.
\ Ladies Seersucker Underskirts,
!. double foances--44e
! Choice of any Child's Null Cap
: or sunbonnet. sell at Csc. to s1-1oc.
rs nicely made Linen Skirts,
light weight-29c.
= 10 Silk Underskirts, colored,
\ dainty rustiing tafeta-ss.ss.
\ Children's Shoes, sizes 7 and 8,
. selling up to 75c.-2sc.
: Patent and Russet Paste Polish
lie. box.
\ Infants Strap Slippers, with
4 bow, 39c. vaue-25c.
= Waterproof Felt Window
y Shades several colors, with fxtures-5lsc.
) 36-inch White Curtain Scrinn,
:, pretty patterns, worth &c. yard-1Mc.
Walnut-fnish Window Screens,
viii fit ordinary size wndows-5Bc.
4 At 3Zsc.-White India Linen,
4 bookfeld slightly mussed from handling, full
. pieces; sells up to SC.
: At 3zsc.-Yard-wide Bleached
Muslin. mill lengths; worth much more.
At 5Bc.-4o-ineh-wide I'm
larry &c.
AT Ic.-Lunch Napkins, plaid
and plain az to a bnyer,.
8 Ioc. and I2Hc. Fine and Heavy
Corded Fancy Dimities and Lawns full pieces
= SC.
= Mems Balbriggan Undershirts,
" SOC. value-19c
Mems Sample Colored Under
wear, 75c. value-29c.
Mems B. V. D. Peppere1l Jean
: Drawers, soc. value-29c.
= Mems soc. Leather Belts-1oc.
\ A considerable variety of
4 Flowers for hat trimming. all very fine and
high grade, selling up to $1.50-19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Not for Hauling Timber.

The Interior Department has issued notice
that the government roads in the Seauoia
and General Grant National Park. in Cali
fornia. whose construction now is COM
pleted, save for stretch of about five
miles. are built solely for the comfort con-
venienee and recreation Of the public travel
ing in the park, and are not part Of any
system: of country highways. Heavy haul
ing for commercial or other purposes Is
prohibited. This will interest large Cali
fcrnii. interests, who have Contemplated
using the government roads for hauling a
large amount Of timber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
THE EARLIEST BOOKS.
Pages Of Papyrus Best Preserved In
Dry Air of Egypt.


Dry Air Of Egypt.
From Harpers Magazine.
The Greek book of the age Of Pericles, or
Latin book Of the age Of Caesar. was very
unlike the books to which we are 1accus-
toned nowadays. The material on which
1t was written was papyrus. a fabric made
out OF the pith Of the Egyptian water plant
OF that name. This gave a smooth and
pleasant surface for writing on with the
soft reeds which were then in use; but un-
fortunately 1t was not tough enough to
withstand the disintegrating influences Of
time In every country but one the ordi-
nary trials OF books-use. neglect. damp, In
sects and the iiike-haye caased IT'S COM
plete destruction. 1t Is only In the wonder
fully dry climate OF Egypt that 1t has been
able to resist these agencies. During the
last century. and Increasingly during the
last twenty-five years. researches in the
buried cities and cemeteries of Egypt have
yielded great quantities OF manuscripts
upon papyrus-mostiy Fragments. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
; to A.

Unrestricted choice of any Wo-
mans Waist. many most elaborate STYLES to
choose FROM none Reserved selling at tn. high
est prices-S19s.
Children's Very Fine White
Dresses. stylishly and handsomely made. a TO
IA years-S1 20
Heavy Woven Hammocks,
pretty colors, worth S2-s11s.
AT 4zsc. - Wash Grenadines,
l5c.
Boys Wool Knee Pants, extra
well made-25c.
Choice from Bows Finest and
Highest Grade Wash Suits. very smart and
dressy. selling up to So 9s-s1.I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Il to s..

AT 2oc. - Plain Colored Silk
Mousseline. including black and white small
lot: selling usually at 49c yard.
Pretty Japanese and Chinese
Mating Mats-25sc.
Women's superb examples in
Trimmed Hats, including a few handsome STYLES
In summer millinery sold high as $40
very special for this hour, S3.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
10 to 1 1 .

= Choice of any Wrapper that sold
- up to S1.48. excellent quality batfste, lawn
pereaie. etc. new and best grade-e9c
Ladies Cool and Dainty Lawn
p k5monas. all colors. white borders, sell at SOC
{. Choice of.any Woman's Colored
{ Madras Waist. none reserved broken sizes and
- odd lots-39c-
y Lot. Of High-grade Sample IN
n derwear. muslin, cambria and nainsook. includ
6 ing GOWNS drawers, corset covers. short and
u long skirts, etc: worth up to s1ss-9sc.
y IS Cloth Skirts, summer weight,
r. walking and dress lengths; navy. black and
gray: serges. thibets, etc; worth and selling
n for So and s65o--this hour. s1ss.
- Choice of 50 Finest Madras
81 Shirt Waist Suits. including the very stylish
black and white effects, sell at s5-s2.es.
= Navy and Black Dotted Duck
p Skirts. trimmed with taior-stitehed bands.
2 Children's Patent and Kid Ok
" fords. sh to II, 75c value-49c.
- Children's and Misses Shoes,
- broken sizes, values up to 81 .25-choice, SOC.
= Boys SOC. Rubber Sole Tennis
<. oxfords- 35e.
e Boys and Youths Outing
Shoes, leather soles. soc. and 6sc. vaiues-3oc.
e Ladies'. High and Low Russet
- Shoes, value $1.5o-choice, 60c.
81 Mems Russia Calf Russet Shoes,
worth s2.5O-specal. s1.44.
(. Hardwood Fancy Screen Doors,
{; strong and durable worth $1.25-4sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

It is reported that the Great Northern
will replace its Japanese workmen- with
Italians. The Great Northern railway en-
ployes oveF,l 900. Japanese on its lines in
Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

49, Hour Sales tomorrow

gbgq erafr Theta
hd wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

This name must appear on svsry bog Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-e ufnine fablets, tAs
remedy that cures cold In one dag. . csuts,
uyz2-th. s&tuS2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
OUR SHOES IN MEXICO.
are Much Liked, but the Prices Are
Excessive

According to United States Consul Can
ada at Vera Cruz, trade conditions in that
part of Mexico have undergone a great
change within the past ten years, espe-
cially with respect to American shoes. In
former years it was impossible to buy any
thing in Vera Cruz in the line of shoe
leather. except that of native stock and
manufacture, and ready made shoes for
Americans were not to be had at all.
United States shoes have. oowever, within
a very short time made name for them
selves, and. the consul says were 1t not for
the excessively high prices asked for them
they would surely drive all others out of
the market AS it is. however, he adds.
only the better classes can enjoy the lux
ury of our shoes, and the great mass of the
people is debarred from that privilege. The
principal obstacle to heavier business is
the high import duty and the fluctua lions
in the value Of silver. The duty on the
cheapest SHOES Is the same on the finest
productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
A LITTLE ACCIDENT
SAVED LOT OF MONEY.

Food that will safely and surely carry n
ing Of.
in St Louis, No, says: I'm my work It
is necessary to begin at o'clock and work straight
through without lunch until pm. You can
readily that this is strain on the ordinary
person, and l frequently and sick
with hunger and weakness. On numerous occa sions
when O'Clock came round, l utterly ex-
hausted and unstrung to be forced to lose tse
remainder Of the day, and that carried with 1T a
loss of money.
The first package of Grape-Nuts came into our
house little over a year ago by accident. There
has been one by design since that time.
Almost .mme diately after beginning to use Grape
Nuts felt its good effect In my ability to work
those long hours in comfort. There sick
ness weakness, and loss of time from ex-
hausti n. In my business 1t is also necessary TO
work every Wednesday night Of each week. The
change from day to night work and then back
again is certainly light call the reserve force
Of any one, and my invarable preparation Tor this
task is a generous saucer Of Grape-Nuts and cream,
light lunch but a most sustaining one
IAN old friend was visiting me recently, ana
while eating the evening meal was extohinS
GrapeNuts to him. He rather doubted the de-
four six and eight years. were at the time watch
ing a large cream cake the table, and enjoying
in authorization the treat. asked the three which
they would prefer for dessert-cream cake or
C;rape-Nuts. without hesitation they answered In
chorus .irape-Nuts.' Ny friend convinced
THE only breakfast the children have is Grape
Nuts and rich milk, and you could not find more
healthy trio" Name given BY Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.