davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
Snattern 4sacific 8abn.
g. u. Il ". q. 0abn.
Mbtabrt.

Nafb guerD, g0afum, Spniton nnb @al.
oeton, td8ltb. ............ 300 Born.
uno l0.15 Ibenbs.
Nacb gDrpus Gbrifti, &Ddpsrt uno Bee,
oile tagltdb. ..............1.35 Hacbrt.
Matb 8brne nno aerrbilIe, tdglib ......
.................... .9;25 Born.
Nnfunft.
Bon gIerD, gDafun1, 6oufon uno gaI.
oeiton, td9lih. .7,45 Mprsens
nnb $50 Mbenbs.
8Dn @orpns Gbriiti, 8odport unb geee
billie t19lice. 15 Nachm.
Bon Bbrne nno aerrbille. t6elim 49,.
.....,.,.,., 45 Nhenhs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
La isIa T8spOld8 cum ]
plldansnlO q pIOyGelO %.
asdnbIOl Dc dyUllanIO1IDS.
MuehOs ll1bIos OpIni1 que dob0
ser on san Juan.


COntiI isn Ilegando adhesiones de-
loB Iuebios de d isla ncaptando eI pro-
yect0 de d Gaambiea de ayuntamientog
y desiR lsndo Lo8 esenkantes que en-
nOmbre de cada muniCipio han de- GBis-
tip & tnn impOrtante actc.
Eat11iase u mRners de haIiar M
Q iifci0 apr0pia 10 para 81 Clso. pues
~ que 81 teAtro est6 CerradO y ~ con.
currenCia hR de 8er numeFoHfSima, me-
CesAriO es disponer de an local Capaz =
Conveniente para n aAAmblea.
Pi6agOle que el de u Csm0ra de re-
presentanteB pudiera Ger peQuefi0 10
mismO que el salon de aesiOnes del
RyuntAmient0. De t0doS modoa. an
BitiO ConVeniente y c6modO ser6 dis
pueato.
Los municlpios de Camuy, Dorado,
Trujillo Alto. JuanR Dig. Rinc6n.
Agaadilla. Afiasc0. Toa BSjs. MoCR,
GuayamG, HatillO. UtuadO, Barros,
CsrOlina, QnebrRdiIlas. SAbRna Gran
de. Cabo Rojo. CorozRL. Cidra, Sail
rRs. PAtillas y HumRCao, han raapOn-
dido cumplidAmente & n iDvitaci6n
que de San Juan se les hR hecho.
Muchos VOtan porque ID reunion GeG
en- ests ciudld. pesar de que Ponce,
MaySgtiez , CoamO han reCibido aIgu-
nos VOtOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

AsunCi6n Garcia 4 D Csguefio hiri6
s Isabel MerCed 10 noche del II de
JUNO 6ltimo y, vistO hoy ell case. la
Covte municipal de San Juan le con.
demo & sufrir oCho meses de &rresto.
ACerCR de este heCho Ella CorreS-
pOndenciAa di6 Op0FtunRmente una
extensR information.
--Aunque & Agustin Ventin6 le
Rp0dan 3 golpes. Ms snuel FernSndez
Soils solo 10 propin6 unO, que bAst6
pars rSjsrle 10 cAbezR On la ms d ana
del 81 del pasAdO estSndo en- un CAfstin
del bArrio de DS Marina. CuRtr0 me-
aes de CkrCel le hR impuesto hoy la
Corte & Fernandez Soils COn0Cid0 pOr
GdLle0O.
NGAllegoo , STres goIpea0 ri1eron
Dor una Elvirs Lugo que los hS per-
dido 6 Gmbos. 81 primer0 porque ge
ausenta pOr Ia tempoFsda dichs; ' &
GTres golpes0 pOrQue este dice Gno
uuierO BAber de Il, Eivi ira.9
-Joa6 Vkzquez SO figaro sin duda,
que Manuel Dis era do MADEIRA resis-
tente empez6 & aaerrarlO, no pudien'
do seguir "a tHabbio de carpinteriR POI
la Oportuna intervention del guardia
ACabAd. que pesAr de "a apellido,
no dej6 qoe Vazquez lSerrara DiA1
Para que prActlque en- maderag del
municiPio. le han RconSejAdo VAz-
que veinte di&z de enCieFrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
POR Los MN IS.
Debe eVitarse spor todos los medios
posibless Il.

PAr6cenos que debe tOmarse una
medid& y medijda radical para evitRr
que hastR has diez de la noChe 8 mas
tRrde, se veGn por Las cSlles Y plszas
de ID ciudad muchOs nifI0s de corta
elad que seguramente estRTfan mejor
Y mas Seguros en- suS respectivas cRsRS.
En- las nOChes de retFeta, donde hAya
cualQuier espeCtacuIo nocturno no i'm
ports que sen & horaS avenzRdas. ven
SO infnldad de nifios que & esas horas
no debieran eat9r en- lS cBlle.
Ninos memories de diez amos, V6nBe
6 touaB h0rRs por Las GALES de In ciu-
dad. sin que nirguna CRuBa legftima
nj medic iustifcAble, see bRstsnte &
diGCulpNr tRl COstumbFe que creemos
altamenta peri adicial para los nifiug.
que pOr hygiene y otrag rszones de fi-
Gil compensation. no debierRn verse
por las GALES despu6a de Las nueVe de
la nOche CusndO mas.
IoSiStiremoS amplian1ente sobre este
punto por Greer debe tomRrse une me-
dida, pOr quien Corresponds 81 Los
padres no 10 evitan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
ES Lii St)RA De STEARNS?

Preguntadseo qlc constanterente Ia lsan
Contestar5n pocas paabeas
cura de steans 1nedicamento marayioso ha
vendo barno nosor odo el 10 de los recuenteS
sufrieno dolores antes aqleaban No puede
haber NADIA igua la Cura de SaT Door Cabez
ava nal orgen 81 agrega
que tiene sabor nnguno coonentes del todo
de Stearns.
V6ase 10 escribee ST. A Aguar de jose Costa
Rca: e.
Muy Senores mosTengo el gusto manfesar que
haca mucho tempo aquecas,
repeda feres calaban verdadera desesps
racion poder emedo para esq que
mortifeaba hasa feizmenta ls6 tona de la
medlc1na
e Dor de Cabeza E efecto de medcna fu6 rpdo
ecaz de hoa epue tornara
mente ell mas dooF BESIDE evo
boso partcuIarmente vao spre que
mismo eXito.''
Exase sempre Ia lega Ca de Stearns cada obea eva
relieve el nombre Stearns Headache Cure I.
De ids BotcaS 80
FREDERICK STEARNS & GA
Fabrcantes de Producos ouiancos Fagmaceuticos
a0W DETROIT. N5Ict4., 3. II A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
4 v / S D

On amigo do Jsyuya inf6rnnnnos
que L0g SEe1. Feut0s p. HeFediay PEI
dr0 SanCh0. cuyO paEadero MOUTHS
mos. @ nncuentran ca 81 pr0pio barEi0
de- Jayuyos q primero dediCado & ID
siembEa de cafe y 81 seguaao Eecoles.
t9noo una tala de tAb1co de % pro-
piadad.
RogAmOs. pues. dichos Gefiores se
sirVan COnteotaE s nueatraD cartag.
pueg las que raitaredamenta le8 henos
escrit0 nos han Bido deYueltae sin que
gepamOs pOF quien. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

La Junta Central unionista, Celebr6
session.
Trat6se sobre IR pr6xima &sambles
de munioipi0s.
Fac Ocuerd0 que lR JuntR no t0mRBe
pRrte, de an nOdo cficiaD. en- d pFep0.
raci6n de tan importahte aCto.
Este aCuerdO hubb de bRsRrse en-
que en- ID aSambIeR de municipi0s no
infuir6n para nada ilos lpRrtidog p0-
Iiticos. respOndiendO tal asAmblea &
principles mas generates.
DiCen que Jsp6n no deVoIVarS Ii
MSnchuriR y que 6aiCSmente 10 hSrfa
oambio de q Mezquita de Kit. Bsy,
ca 81 Cairo. y de unag cuantAs botelIas
del AfGmsaQ Bon Vieio GGtell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
1000 MUERTOS.

New York, Julio 10. 3.OOP. M,
A las dltimas horas de la tarde
de aver hubo un encuentro en-
las inmediaciones de- Bodume, Sur
de Karbin, entire una division de
caballer1a rusa y troPas del Gene
raj Hadmura. Una lucha de 3 ho-
ras determin6la retirada de los rusbs
que perdieron unos dos mil horl-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

bres. Cojidos de frente y fIanco por
cuatro baterfas iaponesas la NOR
tandad fd6 terrible. calculandose en-
1000 muertes rusas.
Seis pleas fu6ronles llevadas q
los japoneses al principle de la ac-
ci6n y unas 800 bajas tuvieron 6s-
tos. 49,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
EI JuzgadO do Paz do Bayam6n,
(De maestro CorrespOmsG1)

(De maestro CoTrespOaSGI)
Julio 12.-TrabS jos praCticadoB en-
o eli Juzgado de Psz de BAyam6n desde
10. de Julio de 1904, q 80 de Julio de
1905.
JuiCios celebrates 29O; individuos
Hentenciados 327; idem Rblueltos 81;
Cumpliend0 arresto 147: en- ef4ctivo
III; mAtrimonios CelebradoS 89.
RecaudauGs pOr muitas y
costas.. ........ ......, $278 80.
Idem pOr mEtrimOnics. 89 90.
Total de- inOPaaoa S367. 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

DEsPUEs DE PROBAR todos los sngafio
goB remedies que Be anuncian es Guando mo-
% agradece Ia eficacia RADICAL del Digasti-
vo Mojarrieta, cuya superforidad esta univer-
SRlmente Confrma6a.
OuraCiOnes deSespera6as en- personas bien
Conocidas que 10 tomaron durants tres me
Ges son las que 10 han hecho glorioDo, pero
nm solo estuche produce mejoF efecto que
una docena de frascos de Cualquier otro re-
medic; porque ademas de ser 81 6nico verda-
dero Curative radical del sst6mago del
intestine, sin engahoBa accion caImante, eS
Digestive Purihcador de los alimentos-
Sc debe oxigir que ceda hostia tenga grR.
Dado 81 nombre Digestive MojarFieta.
Dep6slto general de Las FaEmacias de BlsncO Ca
Ramon Almazan Eidel GuiTeEmety, en san Juan
0e Euset0 lcoS &c venEa en- Las pE1ncipaes DE0gue-
- DO EueoDay AmsetGa
nSnIamanta doe nnnrn. han trnRaiadn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

VINO CORDIAL CERERRNA
pb 1 &tR
dh maria dpaS
cREDTo d.
s. pd empire
u n a e IA icG
hy a ad 6 lei ID deapurc ZONES d.
en- 6dn e jvesd esa o-yh ai
td e
d
Iug fp
NOta:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
INQUIETUD EN- EUROPA,

New York, Julio IL I.3O P. M.
En- las cancillerfas Europeas ha
causado inquietud el aspecto que
da a la question de- Extreme o len
te, la actitud del Jap6n respecto a
la Manchuria y la adquisici6n del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
Ell Gar ENFERMO,

iaspira algdn cuidado.
A pesar de e,to, Sc o5stin6 en-
,presidir un conseio privado para
t:atar de las condolences de paz'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

New York, Julio 10, l-30 P. NJ.
Notician de Londres que guarda
CANA desde aver Ell emperador de
Russia. Una gran excitaci6n ner-
viosa le ha dOblegado y su estado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

f9rrocarril de- Shan-tung.
Llama podernsamente la atsnci6n
el gran movimiento de buques de-
la escuadra ingleSa que Sc nota en-
81 MediterFaneo y canal de la Man
cha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

aquel g0bierno protestando de Ia
Fespuesta del Mikado.
=En Pekin n6tase aIguna excita-
cion q causa de aquellas noticias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

JAPONESES Y CHINOS.

New York, Julio IL. l.30 p. M
No ha causado buen efecto en- la
colte del Celeste imperio, la actitud
del Jap6n referente q la ManchuFia.
Una eneFgics nota preparase por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

En- egto impRentn % Vondo paEol do
paEi6ai1o ViOio s G0-eo auint1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12
Or. Leonard l.andes

olandM
EIerna
9 lmundo para smedna msH
m med
q
NFw-YoRK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-12

GSoIamente dos cRrrou han trabSisdO
estl maf1ana custodiRdos por una pa
rejB de Il pOlicfs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
JEROME GETS FTREMENS AID,
CONFERS WITH CHIEF BINNS
ABOUT THE THEATRES.

Looking Up the Building Department, Toe
-He Has 'FirCprOof" apllnterb That
BurRtnks Plain WoOd-Matchss Found
in the Dust o. Theatre REGISTERS.
Fire Chief Blnns, who l., acting chief OF
tho department. In the absence Of Chief
Croker In Cuba, had q long talk about tho
theatres with District Attorney jerome
yesterday. Mr.. Jerome refused to say
what the talk was about and Chief Binns
was equally reuoont. II il understood,
however, that Mr.. Jerome either got from
Chief Binns some information he was SEEK
ing or that Chief Bnns promised TO get the
information for Mr.. jerome.
The District Attorneys expert, Henry
Deb. Parsons, has been barred from At
least two theatres. Tho Fire Department
has means Of getting information that are
not easily blocked.
In addition 10 getting information about
the theatres. Mr.. jerome has been delving
into the Building Department, which has
had other troubles for q week or more.
Mr.. Jerome has been informed that the
department recently passed 900 900 feet
Of wood as fulhlling the fireproohng regu-
lations. Specimens were sent 10 Mr..
Jerome, who found on taking a penknife
and shaving OF a slice Of the wood that IL
would burn like match wood.
There 10 a section Of the building code
requiring that in all buildings over twelve
stories the window easements. doors, &c,
must be OF freproof wood Some good
friend Of Mr.. JeTome's obtained for him
block Of wood sawed from a door on q
twenty story building now going up. While
the wood seemed hreproof a penknite
viii cut out splnteTs which burn as merHly
as wood not supposed 70 be freproot.
Mr.. Jerome has made remar KS about
heating, registers in the floors OF theatres
being dangerous. He has since been IN
formed that the Mayors theatre com
mittee, appointed soon after the Iroquois
FIRE in Chicago, had It's attention directed 10
these registers in a striking manner. One
OF the members, while In a certain theatre,
picked OF the cover Of one Of the registers
and pointed out to his fellow estgators
q great accumulation Of dust, remarldn g
that such dust is highly combustible. Alon g
with the dust were half burned matches.
Mr.. jerome went 10 his country home
at Lakeville yesterday afternoon. He took
with him papers concerning his theatre
investigation. He Is 20 return on Monday
and It is expected that nett week he wiz
receive a complete report on the theatres.
Before going. Mr.. Jerome said he had been
informed by Thompson d Dundy, owners
Of the new Colonial Music Hall, that they
only carry insurance on the theatre at
the rate OF 90 cents a 81 900.
The Fire UnderwTtters' report which
Mr.. jerome reviewed last week showed
that the New Iyceum Theatre carried
the lowest rate Of insurance 81 a 81 600
The Colonial was not mentioned In the
underwriters' report. the theatre having
been built after II was made up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
SERVICE on THE INTERBOROUGH.
Mr.. BrSAn Gives the state Railroad d Oard
Some Figures on Trains.

The Board Of Railroad Commissioners
last night made public the reply Of the
Interborough company 10 their request
that the company furnish the commission
with statement showing the train service
on all lines controlled by the marlborough.
Commissioner Diokey said that the COM
mission had no comment TO mako at this
time.
The commissioners attention was called
to the number Of trains run on all lines on
March u and the sudden increase on March
%, in view Of Vice-President Bryan's state
ment on March a. In which he said the
service was normal.
Mr.. Bryan's letter to the commission
was as follows:
Agreeable 10 the request made by your
COMM ssion, give you below statement,
showing In detail the number OF trains
and number Of cars operated on Second.
Third, Sixth and Ninth avenue lines Of the
Manhattan division, for the dates OF March
81. 70 and %, as compared with trains In ope-
ration on those lines on Monday, March Q.
the day preceding the recent strike. As
Stunning the condition on March to be nor
NAL and taking that as a basis OF 100 per
cent, have given you the percentaRe both
Of cars and trains operated on the dates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
MISS HARTMAN IN COURT.
ENJOYS AUTO RACE AND ARREST
OF her CHAUFFER.,


Railroad MaEnates Daughter stuns Police
Sergeant with an OHeF OF $4,000
Hail IN speed Case-Man Was TTyinG
Out = swift Frfneh Made Machine.
Miss Mary E. Hartman. daughter Of
E. H. Hartman was the centre Of interest
in the West Side court yesterday morning,
when her automobile driver, Luoien Mar
tint, was arraigned on a charge Of exceed
ing the speed limit while taking Miss Har-
riman for a ride in Riverside Drive Thurs
day afternoon. Arthur l.. Newton, an
automobile dealer Of 21e West 1O4th street,
was arraigned on the same charge at the
same time. Roundsman Casey Of the
Central ONCE was the complainant.
Casey told Magistrate Moss that he was
patrolling the Drive at iloth street when
the two automobiles swept by him at
racing speed. Casey rides a motorcycle.
He put after them at full speed, but could
not overtake them for some time. Mean
while he held a stop watch on them and, he
said. found IS miles an hour TO be their
minimum speed. After catching up 10
them he was afraid TO make an arrest for
fear one Of the machines would get away.
So he followed and looked for help. At
Hghty-siIth street, Bicycle Policeman os-
borne. Of the Sixty-eighth street station
joined Casey and the two drivers were
apprehended.
Newton had a prospective customer
with him Both drivers admitted that they
we're going too fast. Newton said be
wanted 10 show his customer that his
machine, an American made one, could
beat Miss Harrmans French car. Mar
tint said that he had accelerated his pace
because he didn't want an American ma.
chine to beat his. He said his car could
60 fifty miles on hour.
H. 1911
taken to the West SiIty-eighth street
station. Miss Hartman wanted 10 bail
her driver out.
What security can you give'' asked
SerEt TEh o@sgp 50 E.,. Fi,tv.o,,b .+r..,.
How much is IL worthp' asked the
sergeant
'one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, was the reply.
sergt Thompson was 90 stunned that
he couldn't answer for a minute. Miss
Hartman Misunderstood his hesitation.
If that ism sufficient " she said anKiously
road bonds.
BY that time the sergeant had got his
breath again.
The house is sufficient" he said.
Newton offered his machine as security
for his appearance and a cop was detailed
TO guard the security over night.
No one at the station house recognized
Miss Hartman as the daughter Of the
railroad magnate. and the relationship
was not discovered until she was recognized
in court. She sat on a bench near the
front Of the room and seemed much interes-
ted in the proceedings.
Both men pleaded guilty and were fined
SO under the park ordinance, which APP
plies TO Riverside Drive. After her chauf-
feur had paid his fine Miss Hartman
left court with him, smiling broadly.
Apparently she regarded the arrest and
the hour spent in court ss both novel and
pleasing events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
STAGE DAVID DISPLEASED.
Critics Found the Russian Actors More
Interesting Than HIS Playlets.

Wright Loimer, the young actor who
bloomed here last season In The Shepherd
King" and has for several weeks been APP
pearing in this Biblical play at the New
York Theatre, said nasty things about the
dramatic critics last night at the end Of the
third act. Mr.. Lorimer presented two
plavlets at the New York on Thursday
afternoon The newspapers paid little
or no attention to his playlets and IL made
him angry.
Six hundred persons from the Peoples
Institute saw Lorimer act last night. Their
applause, with the help Of the ushers in
duced him to come before the curtain at
the end Of the third act. II had been an
nounced beforehand that he was going TO
pass a hot roast over the footlights
Said the actor:
Il desire TO say that am very grateful
for your applause. l would like to feel
that in this city OF all cities ! could appear
and be appreciated, Is II the people that
we must please OF the hammeTing cTitics7
am an American boy and have a mission
TO fulfil, and would like to be encourag ed
instead Of discouraged by the so-called
newspaper critics.
Yesterday afternoon ] introduced two
little playlets that hoped would be appre-
ciated. ] scanned tho morning and after
noon papers aud l find not line in refer
ence to my EFFORTS. This seemed all the
more strange when found 90 much space
devoted to a bunch Of Russians at the
Herald Square Theatre
MIR. LorlmeT's little speech was received
with some applause, While he was making
II Billy Brady, his manager, stood outside
in the lobby, biting on a black cigar. After
the speech Brady called reporters around
him.
Hes right said Brady. Hes a great
actor. Compared to him, Mansfeld's'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
ARMY,S DESPERATE STRAITS.
Hardin Seems Doomed Unless Strong RE-
endorsements Arrive.
Special Gable D',DafeA,' 10 THE sun.

sp,efaI Gable Dsspdfchss 10 THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, March PA despatch
from Guntzuling, the present Russian
headquarters, dated yesterday, describes
the situation Of the Russian army in the
most pessimistic terms. Il says that unless
reenforoements to the number OF 100000
are received at once the army must retreat
TO the Sungari River, and may even have TO
fall back into Siberian territory.
The chances Of a successful defence OF
Harbin are small. Gen. Rennenkampf
has lost three -fourths OF bis force, and
vast japanese turning movement Is de-
veloping at Madziadan. It is anticipated
that Vadivostok will be isolated soon.
The business houses Of Hardin are closing
TOXIC. March 24.-The indications are that
Gen. Linieyitch il at Changchun, rallying
and reorganizing the retreatng Russians.
Numerous reenforcements are arriving
meanwhile,
Changtu, the latest Japanese capture, is
a central market for Monaghan products,
and will form a valuable advanced COM
missary base for the Japanese operations
TO the northward.
LONDON. March rs The Times's ST.
Petersburg correspondent says the General
STAFF calculates that tho armies are forty
miles apart The Russians are encamped
and are intrenching south Of Changchun.
The Japanese are stopping to refill their
ranks The staff does not share the appre-
bension that there is danger from the
japanese fanking columns. A high officer
says that the idea Of mobilization has been
abandoned The losses in the Russian
ranks will he filled from the depot batAl ions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
PUBLICATIONS,
The manufacturer

1 ne manufacturer
often asks:
"How much space must use
to make my advertising success
full? |"
His first impulse is to use
many publications, and this
usually neceSsitates small space.
His theory is that results will
depend upon reaching practically
every reader in the country.
On this rock many newly
launched advertising campaigns
are wrecked.
The space should be adequate
to allow for the opportunity to
tell the logical, convincing story
of his goods and to display the
story so that readers not only
may but must see it.
A strong, insistent consistent
and persistent appeal in favor Of
a hig h-g ra de, ProperIy-prioed
commodity will create interest
and bring conviction. A scat
tering fire will not even make
much noise.
1fyou cannot adequately oul-
tivate the entire population, Tm
LADIES HOME JOURNAL will
submit your case to FIVE million
thinking people as a starter at a
cost of six dollars an agate line.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
REW YoGE BosroH cHseAas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
POSTUM CEREAL.
HEReDITY
Can lie Overcome In Cases.

The influence Of heredity cannot, of
course, be successfully disputed, but il
can be minimiZed or entirely overcome
in some cases by correct food end drink.
A Connecticut lady says:
For years while was coffee drinker
I suffered from bilious attacks of great
severity, from which | used to emerge as
white as a ghost and very weak Our
family physician gave me various pre-
scriptions for improving the digestion
and stimulating the liver, which / tried
faithfully but without perccptible result.
He was acquainted with my family his
tory for several generations back, and
once when | visited him he said: If you
have inherited one Of those torpid livers
YOU NAV always suffer more or less from
Its inaction. We can't dodge our inheri-
lance you know
Il was not so strong a believer in he
redity as he was however, and, beginning
20 think for myself, l concluded 20 stop
drinking coffee and see what effect that
would have. feared il would be a severe
trial 20 give IL up, but when took Post
UNI and had il we'll made, it completely
filled my need for n hot beverage and |
grew very fond Of IL.
Il have used the Postum Coffee for
three years, using no medicine, and the
change has completely cured me. During
all that time / have had absolutely none
Of the bilious attacks that used 10 suffer
from, and have been entirely free from
the pain and facilitating ELECTS that
used 70 result from them. The change
II surely very great, and am compelled
20 give Postum Coffee the exclusive
credit for it, Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look for the little book, The Red TO
MELVILLE. In each pkg.