davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
HAIR GOODS.

vii I'M y J; y Mesker @ jefferson st. nv agent,
Pieces, Switches, etc. ii moi ~ 1891 ft I,t
~ from my Manchester stora. rhsnEine
n mi ne sna soliciting continuance q be same
yours syith III , aor myaagenf and myself am
ieSPect, SIN YORK,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
WASHINGTON.

Don't forget about the fair, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, September 20,
q, and %. We are all going.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
SOUTH BARRE.

The l. 0. G. T. win give social this
evening at the school house hail. Cof-
fee and sandwiches will be served Ad-
mission 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
WAGONS and HARNESS
aEwTNG MAcnINEs

And Supplies, Needles. Oil and parts for ali
Machines. Cleaning and repairing OF all kinds.
Good Second hand Machines cheap. Machines
TO rent. j. +. Brown 247 North Main street.
Barre. Telephone 1872.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-08
GRANITEvILLE.

For sale-ten building lots in Granite
vile, best location, on easy terms. Enquire
Of A. A. Smith, Barre, vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
WEYBRIDGE.

/. 9. bvera has taken the Chalkcr
farm for the conns' wear. and VIII inor"
to il ~" lst OF .\nril-H. I. Thomp- IN
has tn timber on the ground FOR the
uow horse barn. which is TO take tho
place of the one destroyed bV uro.--W II
Hall has sold his house. and lot here to
Martin SturtoNant. ANA viii soon go to
his n"v hun" at West Lebanon. y. H.
-cardS ar" ont announcing tine Maria 60
of Edward Rovditch ani Miss Edna
Atkins both Of this town. IL" ceremony
to TAX" place at IT," nom ol AIR. aul
Mrs John A. James Wednesday. April
l6.-Mrs. Nellie Moudv wa token tn Tn"
Mary Fletcher hospital on Thursday Of
last week whore eho win undergo on
operation. She vas accompanied by hor
-istcr. Nrs cram" N.ws wa received
here lrs, w-ok that Mi Nellie
StUrteyant who is iu Hartford COM. Was
mu'h Norsc. su"oroing from. am ahs."ss
ON tn" LUNGS. Later reports state thai
she l. again i,nnroV'ng Her mother. Mr..
". { SturtcVuut is still with har.-AliSs
Moli" Hamilton. loft last saturday for
North Adams, Mas. to spend wool:
with i.tlNp- tl.r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
VERGENNES.

Cards ~" out announcing tn" approach
ing ntrriiEc of MisI Jessie MAY latgh-
ter of Mr.. and Mr.. r. l.. Stagg OF
IHut"u. to- Henry BrothcrS OF lIiuoshurgh
at the Methodist Church in Pantou We'd
Do .Sia$ afternoon. March lf
Mr. Marr Cainpcau, t cousin Of the
E"V l.. \ Cafnucau. died Saturday af-
lornoou Wlth consumption AT St lctcl's
Church rcctory.
Charles Harber died at his home iu
Iantou Monday morning after "a weeks
Hines. from srip aceJ - wear. a. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
STARKSEORO.

Tho e. G. &. will meet with Mrs. Frank
Ferguson Tlursluv afternoon C. LJdus
las returned from castieton. where hr
went saturday to scc his daughter. VINO
has been quit" ill.--ti. ". tiinord has
moved to Frinl; Smiths iarm, where he
is engaged to Worl, the coming year
George o Bryan IS under the doctors care.
Carlton HoStwick has moved to Thad,ius
Confess hous". Tho Christian E.ndcaN or
meeting viii T." held next SUNDAY even
ing at IN" Fro" faptist church ~ p m.
topt. "Apr"tit"s that tnmakc Mor. -
Charles tlar'b"rlain has commenced W ,rl
for Isaac Iiorris. whore he is ougag"d
the coming season. Miss Agnes Stokes is
n vnrS FOR M. M.Irin I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
The Winoonkt valley, Villages MP Mort b
From the Island In the Lake TO the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
md by the shores OF White
River Covered by Spc-
cinI Corrcspop dcnts.
ADDlSOg COUNTY
MIDDLERURY.


e ~ -. t u'l',S
,f a.. ,,,', 49, ,ttiliai,,,r,. ~ ~
,,,,,,,,.,, w., -, -, c. ,,,., a.
,i,,,I h,. ,.,rn 100 d,,,,b,c, .,i ,,'.,
.,, a., ns.ris,
N, N,ss ,i,r,. l., t-n,,.,,o,,t, ,,,i ,,i
,,r.,,n r. i,1r',,yor'h vhn r.si,..5 -,
h,,,,., -, ,,,,.i,. ..,'d N,r, ~. rr o,r
don and Mr.. J,r.l,, 'rayjor ,,.d y
l,:.,rswnrth ,t mi. yilI,ge rho cn,,,,.ai
va. hold froun th fou,ilv ,osid.r,o s,,,,-
llv uftnruonn ri Two o'c,nck rho p",.
Inln .rhnmos n,stn- of ,he ,,nnp ,n,,a,inrni
tn,lrrh of Rr,stol ot,iciutcJ and thc ,r,,.
lI was in the New fInven stree, c.mo,orv
MIR. Farnswor, n WA. in his vouusn, d.,vs
"A very prominent business man aud had
boon a resident In this locality for ovor ~
years
ON Monday. market dav butror irnurht
80 cents and egg 70 con,s
MIR ana Mrs G.rdn.r Cndv who live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
An Association Of Graduates oi
the University of Ver-
mont Formed
OLDEST LYING ALUMNUS
W. =. Picrson, Class Of -. Guest Of
Honor Mt The Mcc.ing--ifc IL ~
Years OLD and Came 90 Miles to
ttcnh--Prof. IOvrs speaks
of Centennial.

Chtneo. March o. toour % OF thS
pr lminout Alumni of Tho University 81
Vermont resident in and mar ChicacI
dthcrod last evening to iotm an alumni
"~sp, lttCn. They met 1T dinner 1T th(
Grand Pacinc Hotel at $50 y. M md
guest oi hounr oi the evening was WIZ
Liam i. picr-cu of the class of 30. th<
oldest living IlurnnUs Of the university,
~" H. .. years of age and came ~ milef
to ar nd this reunion.
h" '"astmast"r of tho evening wax
Horace *. TouueY VINO Introduced thu
various sponkcrs with great felicity. First
I" b" called upon vas Mr.. PiorsOn, WiI
amid applause arose to greet his Young {
brethren. Mr. Picrsou il strong and rn>
hiist and retains his mental faculties 4
All their original power His voice wa4
fhll't than that of any Of the other speak>
or fir referred to events connected
with Nis college days aud especially ta
IN" prc Scnc" at his commencement Of an
honorary class. MIR. Piorsop MAS consrnt.
ulated hv tl" other alumni upon his viz.
oruuS speech.
Prof. Goore" l., llow.s Of the university
WIS called upon To- represent tho uuiver,
>itN. IL road q ictt.r from President
Buckl|m -outainiug his warmest cras :
iuef 80 the as-'clitiou ana regret at ~
inability to ho present. PROT IIowcs rava
an outline Of the history OF the univer.it. =,
mentioning th. reVored Instructors -
earlier G'u,r:,li iIns and stating the pres-
ont condition ot Tho college with the great
increase Il educational facilities 1'hs
outiook for athletics was very promisira
md Wa d~s, rih~l for the benefit OF th5
e Ilumni. Il."S for tho celebration Il
commencement were detailed and 4 most
cauoSt wish 'Npr'~-nd ,hat every aiuin}
nu- would try to I've present at the comn4
centennial celebration.
Many "f the alumni WI. called upon
for rrurarks Dr Calvin NJ Fitcn "a.
fts, 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

RONcr I5Uni,ilnnu. who has bp.u con
ln"d to tho house for several weeks by
~ severe dttsck of asthma. is able to hc
ont again. Mr.. and Mrs Almon Wood
cock of New Haven were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dewey over
sunday Mrs. oliv" Olmstcad is quito sici.
with the grip Mr.. ani Mrs e. +
Patrdg" Will entertain tho Pedro club
next Wednesday, evening March @. Mrs
T.. a. Bradley is carius for Mr.. Mary
whitney, who Is III and under the doctor =
care. Tho spring term of the village
schools viii begin Auril with tho same
teachers as last term. Miss Hattie Nor
ton in the higher and Miss lutti" Walter
in tho lower grades TIA" NEXT meeting
"f III" Guild viii bc with Mrs. T.. NJ
llaN on WcIu.s sdhv aftoru"ou. March lG.-
Tho 'ion +. e. Partridge sailod for cuba
last NnnddN March =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Lindsey Birdsall has eoue to Ncw-
hurah, \. Y. with 81 load of potatoes for
j. BeaH.-Mr. and MR.. Walter Palmer OF
Shelburnc visited her uncle. Philander
Lorenzo brVis, last week The kimball
family OF TINS Vicinity Werr called tn
Huntington Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs Flora kimhall Brace. who
died suddenly saturday, Daniel Hammer
has taken George i'tplmer farm Tor the
coming year David IHtdyctto's family
who have been sick for a rc,T weeks, are
better, Robert Young H. ou the sick lit.
John Grace. Who has worked IN l.ons
Lake Nest y Y. tine past winter -
visiting his father james tiIIrf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

wa % years Of age. ami the oldest man in
that town. Frank |. Marsh has moved his
family to Ncrgcnn"e. Mrs 4. :. Smith
won't to Rutland Friday for week. visit.
Mr.. Smith went saturday TO remain over
S'nday.-0. T., Cox has leased n house in
EsscN Junction and will move his family
to that place about tho first ui April
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Il. Patterson have re-
turncu from their wedding trip and are at
hvinc to their friends si their residence On
West Strcct-MrS. Minute 11askius. wife
of Postmaster T.. 6. linskins is seriously
III with what H. feared to hc pneumonia
q. W. Sn.dOt. who has been i'll Tor two
weeks Is able to appear on the strpct.--
E. Il. MuLsill has gone t. Malone. y. v"
inr = few days stay W. ". Card"ll 10 as
si*ting in thu store Of BiclsnclI d Palmer
during the illness Of Mr.. i.ickuel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
CORNWALL.

he sunday school rally Was h,ld a.
m" CUn-r' eatioual Cmurch ON Friday o.
last week good number were present
ami all enjoyed tn" daN-NisS Vivian
douglas gave - very Pheasant evenings
entertainment to "a party 81 about a. of
hcr friends. Th" evening VS. spent Ir
DANCING ana cards. Al report fine tlmo
Fanny Thran j. visiting Miss los
-ica Brown "f Whiting this week frank
belong had the bad fortune 10 lose orc
of his horses last week l. was killed.
Will" descending The ulI near EichNllc
with u load Of log. which. ON account of
the ice, plur-el Tho horses into tu- TOAD
.tb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
SPORTS IN MONTPELIER.
Three Games of Haskci Buil--MnrbIc
thy Team Defeated ~ bowling

Montpolicr, March O. Three games of
basket bail, a dance and "a bowling mattel h
furnished abundant amusement tins ovcn-
ing for lovers of these sports. The Toe a
y. NJ. .. y. ba skot Ian team defeated
the lidmunds high school second team
by a score Of % to p. Norwich University
defeated Company II by a score of - ln
.. .ud the N0rthteld boys went down hc-
fore the local Y NJ. e. y. boys by "a score
Of "A TO II.
After winning three straight game. at
Barre his afternoon, the Marble Cuy
howmg team of Rutland was d,oritcd
Icy the Pastimcs on the local alleys ihis
evening by As pins.
The score 10y strings follows
PaStlmeS ..,,,.,,,...f"o Nh' 100 1871
Marble City ..,.....132 RI, 192 2l13
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
ADDISON.

Albert Smith Is with his sister. Mrs.
Thomas. for a time Hayward Marshall
II quite ill.-Mrs. lluldah is ia Cornwall
nt Mr. rwttchells-Fre owen and Solcn
Rogers IRE moving household goods Mr.
owen 10 Nergenncs and Mr. Rogers To
'iinsoail \ ii.-1hp social at
the pheasant home of Mr.. ani
Mrs. Myron Smith ON March =
tnr The benefit of the Addison
free library was great success. II was
attended by about $50 people. Dr. j. &.
Ihnd"s of Ncrscnnes aud Miss iiaArS of
darlington We're in attendance and rem
dered some fine solos, which We're ap-
pfceiated by all present. q, Il, Smith Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
A VERDICT OF $4,000.
Pialntin Wins Rreach of Promise suit
.--t'asc agninst Railroad Now ON Trial

Montpelier March S.--The jury in the
Massucco-Tomasi brcacE Of promise case
brought in verdict this morning for the
plaintiff to recover $1,000 The case will
60 to the supreme court.
The case of II. Il. Wedge. administrator
OF the estate of Israel Guilmont vs. the
Central Vermont hallway company Is
now on trial. GuilmOnt was killed No
Nember 20, 1900, at Tabor's crossing, in
side the limits of the city OF Montpelier
by being struck by Central Vermont
train and Mr. Wedge sues to recover $40.
900. i. l.. Laird, r. A. Iioar and NJ. NJ
Gordon appear for the plaintiffs w. H. G,
StIckney, e. W. Writers and w. A. Lord
Tor the defense. The claim of the plain
tiff Is that no whistle was blown nor bell
rung mt the time Guilmont was hit.
Chief Judge Rowel and Assistant Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
HARDWICK STRIKE OVER.
settlement Reached and $50 Ncn win
Return to work

IiardWick. March N.--'fhc difficulty ho-
tween the -tout cutters dnd manufacture
"rs which lae resulted in III" suspension
of work ~ the granite sheds for more
than "a Wcck was satisfactorily adjusted
to-day and the En mon that have been
work at ou.l
Tn" trnIhi" WAS the outgrowth Of the
faiiur" tn establish "a bill pf prices and
tins caused IL ispcuSion of work. Dur-
ing the tim many of the stone cutters
have left the tllaGc hut others viii i'm
modiatcly rtUrn to take th"ir placo-.
With this difficulty settled thrro is uo
reason Why thu Prosperity of tn" village"
should not continue as it has in ;hc past
mnnllI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
BURLINGTON. VT. THURSDAY.

Hathaway heard yesterday the divorce
case of br. Percy l.. Templeton of this
city against Flora k. Tomplcton. I}iiI
granted for d"s"rtiou. H. e. Shurtlcn for
petitioner.
The divorce case of George Baird vs..
Angie BAIRD was partially heard and con
tuuod for further hearing because Of the
absence of " WituCSSrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

The first big expenditure a merchant
makes for advertising makes his teeth
chatter. II Is the same when a. boy makes
ms hrst plunge ana tries to learn to
SWIM. Bui very lew people ever lose
thoir lives i'm learning 10 swinl--Vcry few.
Even - less number lose their fortunes
IN learning Ga advertise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
GRANVILLE.

LHoius Er"'k- has moved hi family to
Randolph and Lewis Rticr has taken hi;
farm H"uN Jouuctt is at home for a
few day. There viii Ice a social dance at
Green's han FRIDAY evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
HOUSE BURNED IN WATERBURY,.

Waterbury. March Warner Wood
wards new house ON Farrar addition
was totally destroyed by fire tonight
The contents were all saved The loss
Is about $1,000. The cause OF the ir,
is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.

IN Ei"c,ment Case Appealed 10 SUI
pr"mc Court.
Rutland, March s.-Rutland county court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
SURE OF 4 NEW BRIDGE NOW.

Bellows Falls, March S.--Walrolc,
y. H.. voted to-day in favor Of freeing
the present toll bridge across the Con-
nocticut here and in favor of build
ing a new public bridge between Bel
lows FAILS and North Walpolc. the vote
standing %1i to pa, Forty-tiVc thous-
and dollars WAS appropriated, which
with the S"5.000 voted by Rockingham
last week, ensures the success OF the
project.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10

POSTMASTER At RROWNINGTON
Washington, March G. Morton A. Park
or was to-day appointed postmaster of IN,
fourth class at Brownington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
Deeds Of Daring
A Real Daughter
of the Revolution

yorktown campaign, and the surenderc Of
CORVALLIS, into which is woven charm
ing love tale. II is an American story for
American readers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-10
Pads and Tablets

TME FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-05-27
AN EPIDEMIC IN NEW YORK.
Thousands of Cases Of Measles in AL
Parts of the Metropolis.

Thousands of Cases Of Measles in All
Parts of the Metropolis.
According to the New York commits
sioner of health the metropolis is now
suffering the worst epidemic of measles
in its history. From April l to April
25, inclusive, 3, 166 cases of measles have
been reported to the health department,
while tho records of the preceding
months since the beginning of winter
were equally high. On the east side and
In other congested sections of the city
there are undoubtedly many more cases
that have not been reported. How ror-
tentous these figures are may be gathered
from the fact that in the corresponding
period of last year there were only 5O4
cases. The largest daily number then
was 46, whereas this year-in April
alone-it was 1S5. The lowest daily rec
ord for this month thus far is 1O5, Az
against 10 for April, 1908.
While measles is not necessarily fatal,
physicians agree that there is too much
disposition by citizens in general TO treat
the disease with carelessness. In such
cases, they say, other diseases OF far
graver nature may easily develop and
cause the death of the patient Pneu-
monia Is the aiIinent most easily con-
tracted by patients suffering frola
measles who have been subjected to e4-
posure or in other ways not given proper
care and treatment, but it is not the only
one. and there have been many cases CT
death during the present epidemic due to
various diseases directly traceable to
measles in the beginning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-05-27
TWO WARSHIPS SUNK
JAP CRUISER AND BATTLESHIP
GO DOWN..
Cruiser Yoshina Sinks in Collision OFF
Port Arthur-BattleshipH Hatsusc Hits
Russian Mine-Over Nine Hundred
Japs Are Reported Lost.

Vice Admiral Togo of the Japanese
navy gives out a report from Rear Ad-
miral Dewa saying that the cruisers
Kasaga and Yoshino collided during
fog off Port Arthur on May Is. The
Yoshino sank, only ninety of her crew
being saved. On the same day the bat
tleship Hatsuse struck a Russian mine
and sank.
The Hatsuse was one Of the old-model
ships in the japanese feet, having bt en-
built in 1869. Her displacement was
1900 tons and her complement TAI
men. The Hatsuse had a length Of 400
feet and q speed OF 10 knots m hour.
She was equipped with four Pinch
guns, fourteen 6-inch guns. and thirty
two small guns.
The Yoshina has a displacement Of
4,15O tons, length Of $50 feet and a
speed of % knots an hour. She was
built in 1892 and her complement cen
sisted Of 300 men. Her equipment COM
prised four 6-inch guns, eight 4-inch
guns and % small guns.
This is the most serious loss sustained
by the japanese navy during the war.
The Russians are highly elated over the
disaster and kilograms from St Peters
burg announce the fact that there is
great rejoicing in the Muscovite capital
over what the Cars subjects see as the
beginning of Russian successes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-05-27
Trains Men to Be Consals.


The consular academy Of Vienna.
for the training Of young men who
contemplate entering the Austrian con-
sular service, has no counterpart any.
where in the world. When founded
In 1852 as the Oriental Academy its
purposes were the same as now, but
through the influence Of the Austrian
minister Of foreign affairs 1t was re-
Gently placed upon distinctly mod
ern footing. in recognition of the value
Of its service to the State Its cur.
riculum was rearranged to meet the
requirements of the modern consular
service to the fullest extent and Q
building Of great architectural beauty
was especially erected for it.
Eight modern languages are taught
and in addition thorough work in econ.
omics, political science. history and
jurisprudence Is given for the period
Of five years. Emphasis is placed up.
OIL subjects which possess special value
in the conduct of consular duties, such
as commercial geography, commercial
history, commercial law and modern
history. with special reference to the
diplomatic and consular relations of
the leading countries of the world.
Nor is proper physical training neg.
lected. Regular hours are devoted to
turning. fencing, riding. dancing and
swimming. Having successfully com.
pleted the final examinations OF the
course, the graduates are entered BY
the government into lower positions Of
the consular service. The attendance
at the academy is limited to meet the
demands of the consular service.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-05-27
A STREET INCIDENT.

He came with tagging step along the busy,
crowded way;
His eyes were wan and weary, and his hair
was thin and gray;
Ills shoulders bent beneath the weight OF
years Of patient toll:
An armless sleeve and badge of bronze told
OF wars grim turmoil.
He came with tagging steps until he heard
lively thrum-
The rattle OF a war tune from busy hfe
and drum.
He stopped to watch the players as they
marched along the street
The shrilling Of the fife was coaxing out
the drums swift beat
THE Girl / Left Behind Me" was the
swinging song they played,
And as he stood and listened, from his eyes
went all the shade;
His shoulders Strengthened quickly; his
head rose firm and proud,
And he looked far and far away beyond
the needless crowd.
steady, sturdy stride
In tune and time to that old tune his SOL
dier feet replied;
One hand swung gallantly as though 1t
rested on a sword
All, who can know what memories were In
those drum beats storedi
What vibrant echoes Of the past came
rushing to his brain
When he walked with the boys" again to
that old war refrain!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-05-27
WHAT THE KING EATS.
What's Fit for Him.

A Massachusetts, lady who has been
through the mill with the trials Of the
usual housekeeper and mother relates
an interesting incident that occurred
not long ago. She says:
Il can with all truthfulness say that
Grape-Nuts is the most beneficial Of
all cereal foods in my family, young
as well as old. 1t is food and medi-
cine both to US. A few mornings ago
at breakfast my little boy said:
Mamma, does the King eat Grape
Nuts every mOrningT
Il smiled and told him 1 did not
know, but that I thought Grape-Nuts
certainly made delicious dish, fit for
n King" OTIS fact that the King Of
England and the German Emperor
both eat Grape-Nutsl.
II find that by the constant use Of
Grape-Nuts not only as morning
cereal, but also in puddings, salads,
etc, made after the delicious recipes
found in the little book in each pack
age it is proving to be great nerve
food for me, besides having complete
ly cured long standing case of indi-
sestion." Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek, Mich.
There is no doubt Grape-Nuts is the
most scientific food in the world
Ten days trial Of this proper food
In place Of improper food will show in
steady. stronger nerves, sharper brain
and the power to 'go" longer and
further aud accomplish more. There's
a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to Wellville."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-05-27
Bait for the Shopping Girl.

They've two girls from New York
visitin' up Mt Taylor's house." said
the village hackman as he moved to-
ward the stove in the store at Cross
roads. Il druv 'em out last night from
the $50"
Tibet so?' responded Hiram, with
show of interest, as he began to re.
arrange sundry articles of perfumery,
soap, candy and other things dear to
the feminine mind. The hackman
watched him.
what We doin' that fer?" he askei.
"'Tain't likely them city girls is conf
ing down to buy any of your stuff"
''Mebbe and mebbe not" replied HI
ram, going on with his work. But
my experience is you can't tell much
about them New York girls. They'll
he down here sleighin' to-day with the
Taylor girls, sure's eggs. Them city
girls can't help shoppin' any more'n
they can help breathin'. They see SO
many fine things in their big stores
that they must buy whether they want
anything or not, and sometimes
whether they have any money with
'em or not. City stOrekeepers amt
above trustin' an honest face. any
more'n 1 am. Them girls get in the
habit Of shoppin', and they can't break
it, even when they came to Crossroads.
"If these are the same girls as ssvas
here last winer. there'll be sOmethin'
doin' fer me- 1 trusted them for S12
worth of this sort of stuff. and they
sent me the money two days after
they got back to town. Yes, Stree.
they did. Anyhow. 1t don't do no
harm spread out a little bait. New
York Times.