davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
Sm @bite &iber ertrmnten.
8Isinsr anabe bsrfinft Dor ben Gussn ieiner
3ameraben.

3itterno borGur9t srf9isnen ssFsrn
Nbenb gbarles MlIsn 9eferer 514 Sho
Selaware Stt., Elm 8 Sabre alter
9nabe unb Der 10 Sabre alte @9itnsp
@laspOol 5O3t sab DeIapare et.in Der
poliaeifation unb frasten ben Ssr-
geanten @orrigan, Oh er He berbaften
wsrbe, faas He ibm cine MittbsiIung
ma4ten.
Iuf bic berneinenbe Intport oes
Serseantsn eradbIte bann Der tleine
Charles, auf Whitnsp ssiesno, bab
bieier bic 8Ieioer bes IL Sabre alien
Srbin @lappoOl Bel ii9 babe uno bab
Srbin i'm &iber ertrunien fei.
Sa bic 2leiaen ni9t i'm Stanbe
uaren. ben Beamten bic n6tbise auf.
tldrung be3agli9 Der unsihdsheae gu
sebsn, wurben bic &ablsrpOIi3iHen nit
benz Boote unb ben 2sinsn 3ur Stene
bsoroert unb baIo ju9tsn bieislbsn BEN
&iper 3u.
gta9 Idngersm Su3en 3sistsn bic
2nabsn bann ben Bsamten bic StsIs,
auf psl9er Srbin ms WaRsr ssffisesn
mar.
Die STEELE bsfinbet fi9 ettpas untsr.
balb Der Miinbung beg 2sntudp ape.
Mb3ugstanales unb In benz trhbsn
@aRer batien bic polisiften eine uneno.
li6s Mhbs, bic ilsine Sei9e 3u Sage
su f6rbern. gnbli9 sslans ss unb
Der ertrunfene 3nabe tpuroe bann in's
fdbtii&e 3ei&enbaus bsf6rbsrt. Die
beioen tleinen aber eiItsn nod Saufs,
bem pertuittweten Batter bic 9rausr.
na4ri&t gu itberbrinsen. Srbin batts
lett benz 9obe feiner Wutter bas Qauss
wefen beiorat unb au& bie Nuffi9t
Bber ieinen ilsinsn Brubsr sefiibrt unb
Batter uno Brubsr bermibten feline
GHriorge iebr. Coroner 8utewilsr mirb
bic gefattuns hbernebmien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
9te italienii@e &apeae im
1air6anf.

Die reorsanifrte &ibsla 2apslls
gab unter benz neuen Direftor Mntonio
gampagna gefern absnt elm isbr ins
terehantes prosranm i'm 5airbant
gum 8efen. Die @si9dftsfhbruns
BON 6airbant bat fi9 entf9loKen, bic
2apelle aud fur bic nd9fe Wo9e BET.
aubsbalten, ba oieielbe febr bisI Yeifall
beim publitum erstelt bat. @an3 be-
ionoeren geifaa erbisItsn asfern Mbsno
y Die luffigen Weiber bon Winbior"
bon S'gficolai unb vNmerican" Ora.
tional airs) bon Woies.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
etarb aa eiaent 8lmtFar,.

Samss @bitader, 522 Sutton Str,
Elm 3apeaierer, fieI 9eitern Na9mittag
pI6bli& um unb ftarb ebe ibm dratli9e
Ollie 3u 8beil weroen tonnts. Ct lit
an einem 2unssnlsioen unb bsri9ie=
bsntli9 t&on bate er 2un9enbluten
sebabt. gr erlas einsm glutfurse.
Wbitader bate i&on ldnssrs 3sit sin
oerartiges @nbe beftir9tet unb mdbrsno
Der lebten Sage hatte sr Greunbe Der.
f9iebentli& 9ebeten 3u ibm au fommen,
bamtt Ct In Der untsrbaltuns oie ge.
banisn on fein 2eibsn psrgsHsn m6ge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
Snpanappis, Snb. 8retus, s. @eptmber 1905
Der 9entidIe Masemeine Yro=
tefaatiidbe @aiieaberetn.

Die Mrbsitsn fhr bas am sonntag
ffattfinOenoe WaiienIeff f9rsitsn rtiftig
Doran uno. ale gomitss ino emfg be.
mtbt. FIR i9re @dHe bas 8sife uno
3wedmdbiste su lisfern. Wan sr.
wartst cine auBerurbentli9 srobe gss
tbeiligung uno um allen sere&t gu
ueroen, mhHen 9an3 enorme gorbersis
tungen getroffen merben.
6 m ties basbiesiGh.
rise % aifenfef.
Mn ben berf9ieoenen @omitss Fhr
bas bissidbrise Waifenfsit msroen fun=
giren:
6iir See Cream = 5rauen u. Sen=
i9en, ). &eiffsl, 6. 6obl. &. Ball.
mann, g. 2inoemann, &. NOttmepsr,
6. Woobp. 6. RuTs. 8. 2sIpin, u.
S@uma@er, u. 9abenes, g. e9miot,
9. 6abi9. u. Or. @ulman. g. SeS-
oeri&. %. Weilanb, &. Bring.
@anbp-M. @oe5fe, 6. 2rieser, $.
Waner, 8. BORT, 6. &sller, g. @sn,
nsr, 6. @inns, g. Builder. 6. Burt,
U. 8rusiing. 6. 2lsin, M. Witts.
Slid No. /. = 6. Stsblin, 6.
S9uIb, M. Nain, &. Ulspsr, M.
6abn, 6. Ssdsnbrod. 6. Steiner, 3.
Balweg.
Slid No. 2.-B. poIfisr, g. &en.
nssarbs. 9. Wolf 8. eattels, g.
S&Iensterr, W. S9mibt, 9. 2ueb-
Ting, M. Neermann.
8if9 go. 3.-2. Mbams, 6. Wag-
nsr, 6. aloepper. %. Ssrrmann, M.
Rustamp, 8. 2snsmann, j. 9ottsd,
8. Wennensbrefa.
Slid go. As. @raRou, 2.6rs9,
Is. granbt, 6. s9uma9er, u. Stsbts
fsIb, M. Nortus, M. Mspsr. M.
@berbing.
Slid go. 5. : W. G&labe, 6.
pranse, g. @altsrs, W. .. Wspsr,
6. 3issIsr. 3. 8. giibop, 8. Som.
mer. 6. WsiFenha9.
3affes Stanb e. pranss, 6.
Hai9ba9er, 6. Bsermann, g. Wo9t,
6. Oder, 8. pauli, 6. Maf9mspsr.
g. Wsferfelb.
@aifirer fur Speifs3immer = W.
gfRsbe, W. Oebne, 8. Ointelafer, g.
@rcsnert, 8. Ratbsrt.
@intauf-W. @oebts, 5. &eiffel,
6. @iefe.
Muff9t-g. WeferfeIb, 6. @utb.
g. Bernbt. 6. S9ment.
popfprn l@omite = 6. Gtolte, 6.
2russsr, 9. 8nidsrbodsr.
Sreunbe, tpel9e gBmaaren unb ion-
tise Sa9sn fur bas Waifsnfsit f9sn.
fen tpollen, t6nnen bteielben an foIgen'
ben pldben ablisfern:
6rau &. Notbmspsr, 525 OF Obir
StraBe.
6rau Wm. &atbsrt, 7S5 Shb Weri.
bian StraBe.
Jrau $. 9sni3sn. 1918 shb Rsri.
bian 6trabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
8sb0rae 0ifentlidsr @srfe.
Mnqebote 10 purben ange'
no NJ NJ { n:

NnGeb 10 u ben an ge :
nom men:
6ar bic gaditsinpfaiferuns Der eritsn
aaep, Oiilia brn Tstu gprf Str., bon
Der IL. Bis ;ur Is. Strabe: Warion
@alowea, $2.06; @sorss %. We@rap,
sl.94; AMERICAN Contribution gomp.,
s2.03.
Tar @smsnt-Ssitsnwsss, @urbs unb
gaf .&innsn an Der 5let4er Nbe.,
bon Der S5slbp Str. Biz CUR Stats
Mue.: Daarion galomsl, $1.87; s.
9. Barter, $l.87t; 6traitfiso @urbe,
s1.7O gement-@urbs; Nmerican @on'
fruetion Co., $500; Ssnrp Waaa,
s1.92; s. Sarrp &Oberts $3.50
etratiiieo gurbe, 1929 Colitie gurbe.
Ghr 3iss-Gasrtuss uub nipelirts
Seitenpsge an Der gqa Ctr. bon Der
25. bis 3ur 80. Str: Wartin @onlep,
80 Gents.
s6ar ben abSuss=aanal in bel eritsn
aaep 6fflta BON Der Yarfbiew Ips.,
bon Der erhsn 4lsp n6rolid bon be,
WaIbineton Str. big au einem puntt'
Is 6uB iholi9 bon Der NeD yorl
Str: 8bomas s. Wartep & Co..
$1.15.
Jhr @emsntsSsitsntpegs on Der BUR
qsB aoe, bon Der Ritier Bis 3ur Uni
berfitp aps.: 9amater & Jrp, SO @ts
8 GUS Don Der prOperip.2inie; @has
W. @rob, II Gents.
6fr RaienpldBe on Der 2epiton
Nbe., bon Der Mi9igan Biz our 10
Wtr.: Warion galbtpsn, 10t gents
6. 6. @bmarbs, II Gents.
Yetitionen tp tiroen Elm
gerei4t:
Ghr sinsn Mb3ugs.2anal an bs
gaorris Str, 3tpii9sn We3ernan I'm
6unter Ctr.
Gtir @snient Seitenuege an ot
Bates Strabe bon Der gait big au
2ibsrip Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
Nsme 8abmltmte miro ma@fens
erofaet.

WR &obert %. Woobs, Der @bsf'
Sn9enieur Der Snbianapolis & We-
tern Erection 2inie unsisbt, wirb
sieie neue Babnltnie innerbalb zines
Wonats bollenbst isin unb Der 8etrieb
3mif&en Snoianapolis unb Sanbille,
Snb., aufeenommen msrben. Die
elettrii9e Station In 2ebanon uirb bie
2raft3ufubr liefern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08
(@inseianbt.)

(einseianbt.)
Dem sblsn Menf&enfreunb, 6errn
2ouis 6oaweg, msinsn bsiten Dani.
g. g.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08

60 Die beffe 5 Gent gigarre in
oer Staot, WuGo's .2ongfenotu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08

&octaIet 3mrmberetn.
0omtag. IL. Sept, Gr6M.
,attt8 Oct 3mSmf@nIe.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
r II II II II.

ders. He is the jack-in-the-box, with
kearns pulling the string
Kearns made Thompson dance when
the latter was in the mayors office
squabble before. 1t was in the chief of
police squabble. Everybody who was
familiar with city matters of three
years ago will remember the occasion.
Thompson wanted one George Sheets
to be chief of police, and was schem-
ing to that end. He was doing it on
Kearns' account, because Kearns
wanted Sheets there. The fight be-
tween the mayor and the council was
long, and distasteful to the people 1t
was put up by Tom Kearns, who want
ed to have his chief henchman in the
Eula Wray business at the head of
the police department.
But Tom Kearns concluded he was
beaten, though Thompson did not look
1t 1t that way, and hated to yield He
did yield, however, upon Kearns' di-
rect personal orders. Kearns made a
compromise on Captain Paul as chief
of police. Thompson kicked, and
tried to be stubborn, but he neverthe.
less appointed Paul. And man at
that who pledged his word not to ap
point Sheets or Sergeants Janney OF
Brown on the police force Kearns
made Thompson go back on his closest
friends in the appointment of Paul
Tom Kearns was his master them he
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
POOR EZRA.

Poor Ez Thompson. He didn't want
to be on the Cannon-Lip 9man-Ke earns
ticket for mayor. His protest was re-
peated frequently and with evident
sincerity He didn't want nominal
ton for mayor, and he wouldn't have
1T on the so-called American ticket.
Wont have it, won't he?" said a
prominent citizen, two weeks before
the convention, and even before the
party primaries were held. THAT de-
ponds entirely on what Tom Kearns
says. If Tom Kearns tells Thompson
to run, he'll run. Ez daren't refuse.
The Silver King chief push is too
much for him. He daren't stand up
against it."
The company of gentlemen who
were listening to the foregoing state.
ment waited for more. They realized
that the man who was talking knew
whereof he spoke.
"Oh yes" continued he; "Tom
Kearns can make Ez Thompson dance
at any time and to any tune he pleas
es. He has done it before, and Ez is
as much a puppet of Toms today as
he ever was. Just let Kearns say tc
Thompson to get on the American
ticket, and Ez will dance in that CO
tillion all right"
So Ez is dancing to Tom Kearns' or
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
STAPLE DEPT, BIG OFFERS.

33-inch Madras Ginghams, suitable
for Ladies' and Misses Waists, Chill
dren's Dresses and Mems Shirts-ev-
cry desirable pattern, regular price
Csc yard, Harvest price ......... 15c
A splendid line of Ziboline Flannel
cites in suitable patterns for Ladies'
House Dresses, Wrappers, Dressing
Sacques, Kimonas and Children's
School Dresses, staple line, known
by the public to be worth 15c yard,
will be given Harvest price of ..10c
The popular Arnold Flannelettes, a
finer line than was ever before shown
in this city, in designs of Persian
Japanese, Dots, Stripes, Plaids and
Figures, regular price soc yard, Har-
vest offer 15c
AmosReag Apron Bingham, sold reg
ularly at TIC yard, Harvest price &c
All light and dark colored Outing
Flannel, regular 1-3c, Harvest
price ..... .......... ....... .f/4C
10c Outing Flannel, dark and light
colors, Harvest price .........8 1-3c
Outing Flannels, usually sold at
12Rc, Harvest price ............1 0c
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
Roosevelt as a man.

nOOSeVelJ as man.
What Kansas Did to Standard Oil"
concludes Miss Tarbell's story of the
oil war in Kansas, and tells exctingly
of how the Kansans rushed in and
won
Pioneer Transportation in Ameri-
ca" is the truthful romance of traffic,
an absorbingly interesting story full
of curious information. In this first
paper Charles f. Lummins, foremost
authority on the subject, carries traf-
fic through Americas heroic age up
to the beginnings of the great days on
the plains.
Eugene Wood contributes "The
County Fair" the best of his reminis-
cent stories of Back Home"
Mrs. Mary Stewart Cutting appears
again with another little story of
married life" Lloyd Osborne, Jean
Webster, Guy Wetmore Carryl, Hen.
| ry G. Rowland, Albert Kinross and
F. II. Lancaster are among the other
contributors of fiction.
! Not the least interesting feature of
the magazine Is the editorial an
nouncement of a great historical Sc
ries, to begin in November, Carl
Schurz's "Reminiscences of Long
Life" and Ray Stannard Bakers in
vestigation of the Railroad Problem
of which publication will begin before
congress meets.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
THE NEW MILLINERY.

We will show a choice assortment
of Ready-to-wear Hats, unsurpassed
for quality, style and serviceableness.
Harvest Sale Prices ......$1 to $3.50
A beautiful line of trimmed Hats,
very dressy; all the latest ideas of
Fashion, color and garniture; Confer
ence and Fair Harvest Price ..$2.75
See our Special Offerings at 81 to Sc
School Caps and Hats. .45c to Slips
We claim to have the prettiest hats
in the city for women and children,
the best values, the latest styles. We
are showing a splendid line of Pat
tern Hats for Wholesale Trade.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30

is his master now.
So "Ez will Dance" and is doing
1t at the head of the American ticket
because Tom Kearns and the Silver
King push have ordered him to. Were
he elected mayor, Kearns would be
that afficial defacto.
But Truth does not believe that
Thompson will be elected; because it
believes that the respectable Gentle
element in Salt Lake will not bow to
Tom Kearns and worship him. They
Invent done it heretofore.
The decent people of this city do
not want a puppet of Tom Kearns at
the head of it's affairs.
Tom Kearns' barrel cannot win
them over.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
WHAT'S IN M'CLURE'S.

The October McClures is devoted
peculiarly to American life and ac-
tivities. Not story in it, nor a spe-
cial article, but concerns the real and
immediate things that move this coun-
try at large. Pastor Charles Wagner,
the French Reorganization of THE
Simple Life" writes of his visit at
the White House, and with simple di-
rectness tells of the children and the
household life of the president as he
saw them. He writes an interesting
and important estimate of President
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
KID GLOVES.

Women's fine Pique Street Gloves,
in all the latest shades, newest Paris
point, worth regularly $1.95, for Con-
ference Harvest Sale 81
u. c. M. l. Special Street Gloves
(the most serviceable glove on the
market) in all colors, Paris point en-
broidered backs, worth $500, Confer
ence Harvest Price ............$ $3.50
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

Hundreds of bolts of new Taffeta
Silks, in black and other colors, the
quality that always sells at S5c a
yard, during Conference and Fair
Week, the Harvest price will be. .6oc
A large line of Novelty Dress Goods.
in dress pattern lengths or by the
yard, regular prices from $3.50 to
1918 yard, Harvest bargain
price .......... ...............$1 90
Also another lot of Dress Goods, in
dainty figured effects, regular price
Csc to S5c yard. Conference Harvest
price ............. ..............5 Soc
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
Cotton Blankets,
In White, Tan, Gray, Notified and
Striped.

12-4 size, regularly 1925, Harvest
Sale Price .S1.75
1874 size. regularly $2.15, Harvest
Sale Price 81. go
12-4 size, regularly $1.S5, Harvest
Sale Price 81. 40
12-4 size, regularly $1.50, Harvest
Sale Price .S1.2O
ia size, regularly $500, Harvest
Sale Price .S1.75
LA size, regularly $1.S5, Harvest
Sale Price .S1.45
Ia size, regularly $1.5O, Harvest
Sale Price .$1.2O
la size, regularly $1.10, Harvest
Sale Price .85c
1914 size, regularly $1.00, Harvest
Sale Price ........ soc
104 size, regularly 75c, Harvest
Sale Price .6Oc
1O-4 size, regularly $1.10, Harvest
Sale Price .85c
1914 size, regularly Csc, Harvest
bale Price Observation-Disclosures. ACC
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
AT HALF PRICE

An especially fine lot of Mill Ends
Embroideries, consisting of Nainsook,
Swiss and Cambria, Edgings and In
sertions, in lengths from Az to 6%
yards, offered during this Conference
Harvest Sale at half regular prices.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30


v an @rsy @%a% section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
SIR NIGEL'S" SUCCESS.
Double Orders of The Sunday
Tribune Entirely Sold ont.

The first instaIment of Conan Doyles great new
story. "sr Nigel" which appeared In the Sunday
Magazine of yesterdays Tribune, attracted wide
attention.
Newsdealers unanimous In declaring IL TO De
a great circulation stroke Some Of the large city
dealers seen yesterday had entirely sold out their
supply of Tribunes although the supply had been
nearly doubled in many by the dealer TO meet
the expected demand
C. s. McGilvray one of the largest dealers IN
New-Haven Conn. said that this story would mean
a considerable number OF readers for The Sun
day Tribune that yesterdays order for Tribunes
was the largest he had ever had on, and he had
entirely sold out. J. A Mckee, another prominent
dealer in New-Haven, said that The Tribune had
made its greatest hit and that sales were the
largest he has ever had.
Leading dealers in Providence. R l.. enthusiast
ioally say that the r Nigel story is the best CIR
culation feature any newspaper could get. and that
while orders for The Sunday Tribune were doubled
Yesterday most of them had sold out entreiy-
Word from Princeton Trenton and othef to"Hs
shows that the Conan Doyle story has captured ths
reading public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
London, December 1


The coming holiday trade gives every evidence
~ being uncomnonly light this year. since not
- ere the times bad. but there is positive
-. ~ hooks of marked popularity and real dis
Item There are few attractive art books
Is.-ed At moderate prices. the best of them
80 ~ German rather than OF French origin;
80 ~ cheap reprints there is no end. one OF the
lest series being Dents Temple Greek ana
r.,n Classics" A large edition has been or
800 Of Mrs Thurston's new novel, The Gam
,,.- but editions OF the ordinary run of fiction
:. steadily shrinking In size. Miss Haldane's
.1,esca rtes' has the distinction Of being one Of
A.. heaviest books of the season, and The Eng
,i.b riaIect Dictionary" IN six quarto volumes,
a. one Of the costliest ventures of the year. II.
Eyans's oxford and the Cotswolds" is a
seishtfuI book about the most picturesque Sec
zion Of England. N e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

''ours is not like some other dsns
OF literary toilers
Where one might think that faci1s pens
Were used for making boilers
mo mental mechanism
with SO serene divneness:
The cream OF human kindness
"HerSs 20 the placid. Easy ona
And writing never solemn
Pay fifteen plunks column!"
W. J. Henderson. 'FThe Suns musical critic.
said.
I rather think 1t is presumptuous for such a
youngng as myself to appear with men who have
been on 'TThe Sun" anywhere from seventy-fve to
ninety years. daughter and applause and cheers
for Deacon stman2 The Sun for Its honesty
feared by the devil. have served under managing
editors and rnisnauaging editors. and have never
in 'aThe Suns" To my mind the best work Mr..
Lord does is to make a home for his men where
Tes sGGe and BY gentle ndS
gestion-
There is a school of Journalism up at Column
bia," said George 3. MalIon. city editor of ''Ths
Sum-" endowed with 100000 and 100000 words Of
advice from st. Clair McKelway Long before that
school was heard of I think you all will agree with
that Mr. Lord established college OF Journal
ism practical and efficient"
Samuel Hopkins Adams. Of the STAFF Of NC
Cures" alluded to professor sn Mr.. Lord 8
college of Journalism" severe but kindly peda-
gogue all Sun" men feel grateful to. the night
city editor S. N. Clarke. The cheering which
broke loose at the mention of Mr.. Clarke's mans
continued several minutes
Others who made talks were Thomas L Rossiter.
Colonel Franklin Bartlett. John Bogart. John Cor
bin. c. V. Van Anda. managing editor OF THE
Times" and J. W. L. Ormsby.
Franklin Matthews proposed silent toast to the
memory of Charles Anderson Dana and Sun
men who have died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
BREAKERS AHEADl
Some Coffee Users Hit the Rocks HARD

The experience Of a hard working rninister
illustrates the grave dangers into which cot<
fee drinking leads the unconscious victim
Deranged nerves, clogged liver ana disturbed
heart action are rarely attributed by the suf~
ferers to the right cause, and the aid or powers
full and dangerous drugs is sought to give the
reIief Onium I'm it's various forms Is the COM
monty used sedative, and with the result TOO
frequently that as the of the coffee is con@
tinued the atlTnent grows worse and larger
and larger doses of the drug are demanded.
Then comes q day when the victim realizes
with horror that he has become the Save OK =
terrible habit, the most difficult to overcome OF
any known to medical practice Thousands go
to their graves every year because of drug ad-
dictions and the proportion of those who recover
is very small indeed, for to break the chain tnas
binds the sufferer a strength OF will power is
required Of which the drug has already roo9e1
him.
choice OF indulgence in hypnotic drugs IN ms
majority of cases the use Is begun merely as &
temporary expedient and with no thought OF It's
continuance: but with each dose the power 20
resist the appetite 1t creates grows Tess. anu
those who do not understand Sne Dangers %
coffee indulgence are, because or that very igs
norance, the more easily led to the verge OK
moral as well as physical shipwreck
The clergyman referred to says tnat ne NAG
been coffee drinker for twenty years. ana ma
as time went on he became seIni-inv N-,1 H
made me so nervous and dull and stupid tnas
I often resorted to hypnotic drugs 10 lnouce
sleep or to enable me to make the necessary
preparations for the pulpit.
A clergyman is expected 10 pFeaCn SOY ser
mons and when he finds his intellectual 1aouls
ties have grown so sluggish tnae ne cannos
nroperIv prepare himself, it may be readily seen
that the temptation to use stimulating drug
10 overcome this inertia and quicken his powers
might prove fairly irresistible.
r7ba time came to him when he realised his
dangerous condition. 1t must be serious for
religious teacher to drift into such state He
stafes that about that time he went through
the Postum factory at Battle Creek and saw
how Postum Coffee is made and when he wens
home he determined 70 make the struggle for
freedom He found 1t easy to rid himself OF the
coffee habit at once, for Postum gave him the
hot delicious beverage he wanted for breakfast
and no drug but rather the strong rebuilding
food elements. Thereupon his natural sleep rs-
turned, the pains in head disappeared and
the old Iethargy left, and he says the growth
in his "vigOr and strength has been most re-
markable." A true and happy return TO natural
conditions and perfect health. It's worth while,
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason. Read the little book, the
Road to MELVILLE" In pkgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
Review. . pes,
LATEST Foreign Netvs About Books.

Paris, December l.
One of the brightest and most readable little
books that have yet appeared about the United
States, In French at least, If not in any lam
gusge. has Just been publiehed by Sansot. It Is
written by Edouard Rod. and is entitled "Rehets
d'Amerique" 1t is a sort of aftermath Of the
authors tour In America, giving IN CONVERSE
tonai form his impressions of American life,
both at the universities, with their professors
and students, and In the larger world of COM
merce and trade. He sizes up American busi-
ness men and their work and discusses their
ideals and their shortcomings, all very cleverly
and in the authors best style, FasquelIe is pub
fishing unusual book. called lie Peplos Vert
by Maurice dc Waleffe, a sort of Egyptian phan-
tascope IN which mummies come to life, discuss
the affairs of the day and revive their old loves
and hatreds- From Fasquelles comes 'LEtat
de Ia Liberts: 1S79-1SS3," a posthumous work
by the late waIdeck Rousseau. Oh d