davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
@erlangt - Manner ano Snaben'

Qcrlnngt:
Sin Bidder ais brittle 6nno. !tah3ufroHeH
in Hr. 231, 3. Strafc, piablnuetopn.
t326-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

ihel; &erlanot bon Den Glepotoren
165 @ltihel; @lenotor &orrotb 575.
23t 0ulheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
0crlanat i'm Iasen1einen.
SteQengcinde.
sfeneaeinM:

Stctcgeiuf:
Sin oeuiiher @tarm iltht irGcno lpelte, Ec'
ibdtftnunn. 9iuh6lirageH in Nr. ). Hprc'
SdIruoers Strnfe. l@21-o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

Stelte1ciudl:
Sin oculiter Ndder luhi Stttt as 3luelle
c,nun fir Vruo in einem NotcI ooer Hicitaurallt,
Dian n%oreiiire: -. 81. &c." "9entider Sprre'
iponocnt." (527-o)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
v~>>~>>>>>~>>>>
As fon Like It."

lhe comedy in which May Stew ;rt and her excellent companv will appear at Elks taeatcr Saturday night. February \, is rated hv many as the most thoughtful, the most artistic, the poetical. the most amns- ing and the &veliest of all inc Shakespearean comedies. IL was ,0l- s'idered by many scholars glorinca ion of the poet : work and ifs mas terpiecc.
 It is q comedy where the s,orl counts and the where the acting c><.nts. and where ;1crobatic stunts and fTJ?avasant situat' un., are not called upon do make the audience -augh. The st:Hy s one Of human ilsterest, and Miss Stewart and com pany are said to tell it in a most interesting way
 Kansas City Star (kansas Cuy, Mo says: aIn Miss Steuart :, hands the rojt of Ro,alind wH, portrayed w'th much spirit anH -.oc.inis AS an actress Miss Stewart has Gac dramatic instinct. and much f}owr cf expression, ad led to that :: sweet. sympathetic .outntu! voice which wins the heart of the listener Immediately by it's clear s'l- very itc- es. Sha fnas moreover q brj liant face. capable ol swift an subt 6 changes So valuable to en g.. tr<:,s, and {, slender. graceful tignr which promise, ,nu>41 in the way f.. Ai>alrior.c ,>l,> ;:sy1-.,ee,,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-07
WILL HANG TOMORROW

Your canvas and wall paper. New this is business proposition, N will hang yonr paper from parlor &o kitchen. Sat sfaction We are 'Axed for busin a%s Don't fail tc nhone us. New nhnne G41.
 # DUEECAN X co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-07
ITS \ PIPE HOSPITAL.

We are prepared to doctor and build as goof as new your worn-out, broken-down merschaum and brier pipes. Our boiling department will make your pipe sweet as honey. -Amhcrs o1 all sizes are replaced. Cigar and cigarette holders also doctored. Prices reasonable Care and attention the very best. Your pipe is your friend; treat H right; :ail care of ii. Thalhe'mer Bros, 20G West Second. Little Rock. Ark. -h- m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A meeting of the Stockholders of the Travellers Fire lnsuranca Conf pany will be held at the eff e of
 company at 1T Main street. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. on ,he lltA day pf February. 1908, for the pl.l,p1sp bf electing Board Of Director. for
 the ensuing year, an1 for t.le rran-- action of such oth2r business &, mn!
 properly come bctcr@ t'lc meeting.
 This 18th day of January. l@"> F.. F. R1 LOOM.
 l 17 3w Sec and Treas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-07

s For rent TWO nicely farm: :h sed rooms for ligh, hoa@ef"eHs.:n:@ sto coup!e N 'thont children. N.
 modcrn Improvements. w2.cr. ctot- 8tric light and gas. Apply .
 Main street. -"H-1 l "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-07
FOR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN

J!t'atinG stov', cook stove, refrigera tor. fol,l;ug bed. hall tree and sev- "r2 o hsf pieces Of furniture must l., >pl.l n once w. w. Matthews
 - Oak SfrCnt 2-d -6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-07
iHDt, RjsN1'L-TWo dcsira

taNs, RENT@7Two desirable c''.. A4H.: at corner of West "t-rf,tte and Pine strcel.
 . the habit, Go to the Or s= "'a West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-07

f'n' 4eHr-Rooms furnished or e'rfarnis. ] Electric lights and h''h Nv phone 47a. S23 Pine sir | o-3-1 m
The Washington times., 1908-02-07

Continued On Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-02-07

Blue Room included the Vice President
and Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. John ".
Timmous, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G.
Fairbanks. the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Root, Edward Root, the Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. COrtelyOu.
the Attorney General and Mrs. Bona
parte, Miss Elizabeth .. Huntington.
Henry =. Harris, Miss Sarah g. Hay
dock, the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Meyer. Miss Alice Meyer Miss julia
Meyer, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. MetCalf, the Secretary Of the In
lefi0r and Mrs. Garfield, the Secretary
OF Agriculture and Jasper Wilson. tie
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor and
Mrs. SuFaus, Dir. and Mrs. Edward
Schaefer, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
HOchstadter.
The Secretary TO the President and
Mrs. Loeb, Col. and Mrs. G. s. Br0m-
well, Com and Mrs. w ). Sims, Miss
Mary $. Sims and Mrs. Rudolph Forster.
Mrs Emma X Gaisberg, Senator and
Mrs, NJ. c. Latta, Miss Isabella J.. Hag-
ner.
Senator William P. Frye. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II Briggs. Ar and Mrs. William
Frye White, Senator W. =. Allison, Sen
atOr and Mrs A. J. BeVeTidge MT. and
Mrs, y. J.. Mclean, Senator r. b.
Brandegee. Maj. and Mrs. NJ. @ Zalin-
ski Senator and Mrs. r. H. Carter. Sen
ator ans Mrs N. +. Clapp, Miss Ciapp,
Senator and Mrs. Charles Dick. Senator
W. r Dillingham;. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
5. Dillingham; Senator and Mrs s. -.
Elkins. Miss Katherine Eikius, S. =.
Elklns, lr., Senator Davis Eikins, Rich
ard EliNns, and Mrs. j. j. Flint. Mrs
A. l. DanEkin. Senator J II. GaniugeT.
William H. Gaituger, Senator and
Mrs. ". =. HcyDurn. Senator and Mrs.
\. j. Hopkins. Senator and Mrs. F. q.
Knox, Senator and Mrs. II. C. Lodge,
John L Lodge Senator and Mrs e. J.
Long. Senator and Mrs. L. j. AcCum-
Der. NJ So Margaret Shea. Miss Bertha
Daeley Senator Boies PenrOse. Senator
Rednelc Proctor, Mrs. Fletcher Proctor,
Senator and MS. n. =. Scott. Miss
Ethel TrOWbridge. Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Washington times., 1908-02-07

W. Trowbridge. Senator and Mrs. Il. II
Teller, Mrs Willard Teller.
The Speaker Of the House. Miss Helen
a Cannon, Mrs y. y. I,e Seure- Mrs J..
/. Loose, Mrs Fort. Representative and
Mrs. ". q. AuameOu. Ernie AdamsOls
Representative and Mrs. ". S. Bennet.
Reprcse1 tatiYe W. IS. Cocks, Represen-
tatlve ar Mrs. J. D. Crumpacker Rep
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain, Represen-
latlve and Mrs. @, J. knapp kePFesen-
iatlVc and Mrs. Nicholas LOugWOrLl.
representative and Mrs. William Sulzer,
Nh and Mrs C. r. Townsend
The Chicf Justice, AIr and Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs y. j. Francis.
DT. and Mrs. Robert Mason, MT. Justice
ana Mrs Harlan, Miss Harlan, Miss
Ruth Harlan, the Rev. Or. and Mrs. X.
ID. Harlan, Mr.. Justice am Mrs. Brew
or. NJ. Justice and Mrs White. James
White. SIR. Justice and Mrs. PeCkhaTus
SIR. Justice and Mrs. Aickenuai Mr.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Day, Rufus 8.
Day, Mr.. Justice Moody.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell
Miss SalIs Darlington.
The Admiral Of the Navy and Mrs.
Dewey. Com. and Mrs. 8. g. Wood, the
Surgeon General OF the Navy and Mrs
Eixcy the chief OF the Bureau Ok
Equipment OF the Navy and Mrs.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. T. Elliot Lieut..
r. p. Putnam
capt. i. r. Mccoy. Capt. r. o. Van
Horn. Lieut.. O.. u. Miller. Capt. s. A..
Ct.ney Lieut.. Chauncey Shackford
Capt anugh Lee. Lieut.. Semme5
Read, Li-lss- Thomas IIolcomb. IT,
Mr. and Mrs Jacob a Riis. 8iT- and
Mrs. Elias Mann. Representauys
Lucius y. Littauer, George r. Peck.
and Mrs Eben s. Draper. tho
Rev. and Mrs. EndicOtt Peabody.
Mr.. and Mrs- Cornelius Wander
bIt- Mr. and Mrs walter Goodwin,
Mgr ;7aIconio. and Miss Margaret
Roosevelt. Mrs. John Rldgely Garter.
Mrs. Hilb0rne L. Roosevelt, Miss Ettie
Continued On Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-02-07

satin, with pearl and diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. Thomas IL. Carter, white chiffon
cloth and renaissance lace, skirt and
bodice tucked, and "a high gold cloth
gIrdle and cOrsage trimming.
Mrs. Sims wore pale yellow satin,
fashioned simply on princess lines ana
trimmed with thread tace.
Mrs. Rixey wore q black velvet prin-
cess gown, rose point lace bertha, with
diamond and pearl ornaments
Mrs. j. Franklin Bell Wore black lace,
relieved about the neck with tule. and
short sleeves of white lace over white
tu!ls,
Mrs. Eben S. DraIer wore a handsome
costume Of black sPangled lace, with
Miss CannOn's guest, Mrs. Loose. was
IN white satin, with trimming Of Brus-
sells lace.
Mrs. Warren Fairbanks was gowned
in pale blue satin, princess ia effect
with a modified directJire coat, the long
sash ends embroidered in heavy white
silk.
Mrs. Chapman, wife Of Representative
Chapman. OF Illinois, pale blue satin
and lace. Miss Chapman. nile green
satin, chiffon and lace with pearl en-
brCideFy and their house guest Miss
Hadiey, pale yellow messalIne satin.
Mrs. La hpllette, wife Of senator La
Toilette, wore an effective costume OF
pale blue panne velvet and lace. and
Mrs Russell wife of Represenrafive
Russell, OF Missouri, violet chiffon satin
with a tuniC effect OF panne velvet OF
the same shade and diamond 0rud-
mcnts.
After the last guest had passed
through the line and the receiving party
formed in line 10 ascend the stairs
again. Mrs. Roosevelt. who carried d
cluster OF lilies OF the valley, did a
most graceful thing. forever endearlng
herself 70 the school girls by presenting
her bouquet 70 Miss Anna Anderson, OF
Ohio student al one Of the semina-
rles invited. who was standing near the
foot Of tho stairs.
The list Of guests receiving in the
The Washington times., 1908-02-07
COn8resSnen Quests Of President

Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer.
wore effective gowns of lilac chiffon.
striped with satin OF the same shade.
Baroness Won Sternburg, wife of the
gown Of heavy white satin, with a
fun court train, the top of the bodice
sOftened with folds of tulle, and pearl
and diamond ornaments.
Baroness MOncheuT.
Baroness Moneheur, wife of the min
lister from Belgium, who was formerly
Miss Charlotte Clayton, was in black
velvet with rose point lace trimmings
on the bodice,
Mime. Portele, wife Of the minister
from Argentina. wore black spangled
chiffon; Nine. Cortez, wife of the Co
lumbar minister black spangled net;
her daughter, Nine Guzman, black
chiffons Nine. Yanes. pale gray chiffon
and lace with silver sequins; Nine
Calderon, pale blue brocaded satin and
lace, and Miss CalderOn, an empire
gown of pale pink satin.
Nine. PaTdO. wife OF the Peruvian
minister. wore a beautiful gown OF
white chiffon embroidered IN silver and
trimmed with lace.
Mime. Hebbinghaus was goWned in
pale lavender liberty satin, embroidered
in silver with a deep bertha OF rose
point lace finishing the top OF the en-
pire bodice: Mile. des POTtes dc IA Posse,
in embroidered white chiffon satin.
Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles wore a
handsome gown OF black satin trimmed
with lace, and diamond tlaIa, WHLo
Mrs. Jacob A Riis wore becoming
gown of pale violet satin made empire
and trimmed with lace. She carried a
cluster Of mauve orchids
Mrs Thomas Hunt wore ruby velvet
gown, the corsage of which was TRIM
The Washington times., 1908-02-07
Continued from Fourth Page)

pearls. and with pearl and diamond or.
The gowns of the women in the. ne
ceiving party gave evidence OF exquisite
taste in every instance
Handsome Gowns.
Mrs. Roosevelts gown of white satiT
was particularly effective. and Mrs
Ronaparte. who stood next her In NJ
line. wore an attractive toilette of tur-
quoise blue chiffon velvet with medal
liens of rare old family lace. Mrs
Meyers gown was Of white satin prin-
Geese with a tuuic of black velvet
Mrs Metcalf wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy, and one of the prettiest wom-
en in the line. wore a mOdish gown OF
pale blue satin and lace. Mrs. Garfield
wife OF the Secretary Of Interior. wore
a costume Of white satin, embroidered
In pearls, the bodice sOftened with lace.
and Mrs SIRIUS, wife OF the Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor, wore a princess
gown of black chiffon velvet and white
lace,
Gowns in the Blue Room.
Prominent among the handsomely
gowned women in the Blue Room were
Mrs. TimmOnS. daughter OF the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks, who
wore gown OF pomegranete pink chit
ION over white with a fichu. trimmed
with beaded fringe.
- Mrs, Hochstadter. daughter of the
secretary OF Commerce and Labor aDJ
MRS StraIs. was becOulingly eoWned in
S S7l.IsIIu green chltron velvet, with in
The Misses Meyer. daughters oe -, ,
The Washington times., 1908-02-07

satin, embroidered in heavy white floss
and ornamented with touches of pale
blue velvet.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend was in
cherry red velvet, the only trimming
being strands of brilliants crossing the
shoulders and entwined in the lace. edF-
ing the decollette bodice oyer the bcso- n
Miss YvOnne Townsend, OF New York
wore q pretty frOck of pale blue satin
made empire. and trimmed with gar.
lands of tulle ruching.
Mrs. Sulzer, bride of Representative
Sulzer Of New York, was g0wned in
black satin embellished with cream lace
Mrs. Jacob Riis wore pale lavender
trimmed with bands Of silver embroid-
cry
Mrs. Closson wore black lace oY II
white motifs OF pink velvet.
Mrs. Peabody was in heliOtrope satin
with rose point lace.
Miss CaInW wore point applique veil
ing, corn colored satin.
Mrs. Franklin Warren, the house guest
OF Secretary and Mrs. Loeb, was beauti-
fully goWned In gray tulle, deliberately
pailetted IN silver, with silver ribbon
IN her coiffure.
Mrs. Loeb in Black.
Mrs. Loeb was in black satin. made
empire, and trimmed with bands of gold
embroidery on fiIet lace.
Miss Bourke. niece OF the Haitian min
lister. Wore a peach blow pink crepe dc
chine. made empire, and trimmed with a
corsage ornamentation of tulle.
Mrs, David Dunlop. Of Petersburg.
w. Va, worea very handsome gown OF
black chiffon velvet. embroidered in
gold. She wore diamonds on her bod
ice and in her hair.
Mrs O. n. James was in a handsome
toilette of yellow satin. made empire
and trimmed with lace and gold and
silver embroidery.
Mrs. Frank b. Brandegee wore white
renaissance princess robe over white
The Washington times., 1908-02-07
Yiscomtesse de Martel.

VIsCcmtesse de Martel wore an empire
gown of chiffon, London smoke In color
over rose pink. with entire deux Of lace
Of the same shade. Choux Of rose vel
vet and a biz of point lcce on the cor
sage formed the ornannentation.
Mile. des Portcs wore white chiffon
The Washington times., 1908-02-07

med with white tulle. while Miss Gladys
Roosevelt wore a dainty gown or pare
pink satin made empire.
Miss Margaret Roosevelt wore
dainty creation OF pale blue satin anu
chiffon made empire. Her hair done
low on her neck was arranged Win
pale blue satin ribbon.
Miss CannOn's Gown.
Miss Cannon was in white satin, the
skirt trimmed with wide tucks and the
corsage embellished with antique lace
OF an ivory tint.
Mrs. Randall Il Hagner wore white
satin. trimmed with bands of ducnesse
lace and embroidered in a design OF
pink roses; Mrs. Albert j. BeYeridBe IN
pale pink taffeta, made after the Marie
Antoinette period the corsase being
deliberately trimmed with flowers and
Old lace: Mrs. Nathan b. Scott in a
charming toilette of black lace painted
in pastel shades and trimmed with
antique lace with II she wore some
magnificent Jewels OF diamonds and
pearls.
Mrs A J. HOPKINS wore a beautiful
gown of white satin trimmed with ola
lace. She wore exquisite pearl and dla-
mond ornaments
Mrs. Robert Bacon was in pale pink
chiffon, made empire and embroidered IN
a grape pattern in delicate pastel shades.
Miss IlagneT wore white satin. with
diagonal bands of heavy lace with a
bic OF color introduced by cluster OF
artificial roses
Mrs. Huntington Wilson wore a deep
violet chiffon. embellished with bands of
Oriental trimming IN delicate pastel
shades, combined with gold
The Washington times., 1908-02-07

The OveTcoats are Of medium and
heavy weight materials. md include
black and oxford gray meItons: vicu-
mas ard diagonal fabrics; cut in the
proper lengths and tailored in the
careful manner for which all garments
bearing the Hart. Shaffner d Marx
trade mark are noted
Lined with serge or high-grade silks.
The Washington times., 1908-02-07

The Suits comprise this seasons
smaTtest and most exclusive designs
i'm fancy wCrsteds, in stripes, checks
and plaids, unfinished worsteds in
stripes. heavyweight seTges in novelty
wcayes black unfinished WOrsteds and
tn bets
al sizes in the various lots regular
as well az stOUts UP to 46,
Three-buttOn single-breasted sack
and dOuble-breasted models.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-30
THE GREAT MANS OCCUPATION.
Nothing Very Serious In His Mind
Just at That Moment.

The multi-milionaire was being
shaved AS he lay back in his chair,
looking upward, his grave face gave
the impression that he was in deep
study.
"Ah,' whispered one of the barber
shop loiterers, I'll wager a dollar
against toothpick that he is think
ing of railroad mergers"
NO." said another, "he is thinking
about bear raids in Wall street"
Bet he is bordering over the re.
bate system" echoed a third.
"Fll ask him."
Walking over to the chair, he said
politely
Beg your pardon, sir, but to settle
an argument, would you kindly tell us
what mighty question you are study.
ing over?"
The multi-millionaire turned his
lathered face around and smiled. 81
was just studying two flies doing
handsprings on the ceiling" he
chuckled, and the trio of guessers
looked so sheepish they failed to hear
Next" when it was called to them.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-30
HOW TO TEST LINsEED OIL

There is nothing that will make
paint go wrong on the house more
quickly than poor oil. 1t is as bad in
Its way as authorizations in the white
lead. Petroleum oil cheapeners may
be detected by placing drop of the oil
on black painted surface. If one sees
the characteristic iridescence or play
OF colors which kerosene exhibits, 1t
is evidence of adulteration. Corn and
fish oil can be detected by the smell.
Adulteration in white lead can best
be discovered by the use of blow
pipe, which National Lead Company
Will send with instructions free to
anyone interested in paint. Address,
National Lead Company, Woodbridge
Building, New York.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-30
Two Mail BAGS Lost.

London, Apr. 27-1'he London postal
authorities have learned that two bags
of mail from this city containing Sc.
curities and other valuables worth
100000 were stolen in New York the
latter part of last month. According
to the reports received here, one Of the
bags was destined for st. Louis and
was shipped by the Majestic, which ar.
rived in New York on March rs; the
other destined for Brooklyn, was
shipped by the steamer Philadelphia
which arrived at New York March 30.
Both bags disappeared in transit be-
tween the steamers and the postoffice.
It Is stated that they were handed,
over to the mail boats and receipted
for. Efforts have been made to keep
the theft secret while the iAvestiga-
tlon Is going on.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-30
BABY's ITCHING HUMoR.
Nothing Would Help Him-Mother Al
most in Despair-Owes Quick
Cure to Cuticura.

Several months ago, my little boy
began to break out with itching sores.
| doctored him, but as soon as | got
them healed up in one place they
would break out in another. l was
almost in despair. l could not get
anything that would help him. Then
began to use Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment, and after using them
three times, the sores commenced to
heal. He is now well, and not a scar
is left on his body. They have never
returned nor left him with bad blood,
as one would think. Cuticura Rene.
dies are the best l have ever tried,
and | shall highly recommend them to
any one who is suffering likewise.
Mrs. William Geeding, 1902 Washing.
ton ST., Attica, Ind, July %, 1907"
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-30
PATS MIND WAS LOGICAL.
0ulok to Bee One Strong Point as to
Victims Identity.

Previously to entering the railroad
yards an able-bodied loafer picked up
small, glittering object from the
sidewalk and, without examining 1t
very closely, pinned 1t to his coat,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. Three
minutes later he collided with slow
ly moving. freight train, was hurled
against a post and picked up insensi-
ble The train dispatcher, notified by
telephone, called up Patrick Doyle,
the yardmaster's assistant, and said:
You'd better search his pockets,
Doyle. Find out who he is, notify his
friends and report to me-"
A few moments later the report
came:
There's not line of writing on
him. said Patrick, "but we've identi-
fled him by the badge on his coat. He
Is Lady Maccabee."
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-30
How | Cured sweeny and FistuIa.

Row Cured SWeeny and FistuIa.
II want to tell you how | saved one
of our horses that had fistula. We
had the horse doctor out and he said
1t was SO bad that he did not think he
could cure 1t, and did not come again.
Then we tried Sloan's Liniment and
1t cured it up nicely.
Zone day last spring | was blowing
for neighbor who had horse with
sweeny, and ! told him about Sloan's
Eminent and he had me get bottle
for him, and 1t cured his horse all
right, and he goes off now like a colt
I'VE had a horse that had sweeny
awfully bad and we thought it was
never going to be any good, but we
used Sloan's Liniment and it cured it
up nicely. told another neighbor
about 1t and he said it was the best
Liniment he ever used.
I'VE are using Sloan's Sure Collie
Cure and we think it is all right"
A. D. Bruce, Aurelia, Ia
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-30
BUILT RIGHT.
Brain and Nerves Restored by Crane.
Nuts Food.

The number of persons whose all
nents were such that no other food
could be retained at all, is large and
reports are on the increase.
For u years | suffered from dys.
pepsia, finding no food that did not
distress me-" writes a Wis. lady. II
was reduced from las to 80 lbs, grad
ually growing weaker until l could
Ieave my bed only short while at a
time, and became unable to sneak
aloud.
Three years ago was attracted by
an article On Grape-Nuts and decided
to try it.
MY stomach was so weak | could
not take cream, but used Grape-Nuts
with milk and lime water. It helped
me from the first, building up my sys-
tenn In manner most astonishing to
the friends who had thought my re-
covery impossible
Soon | was able to take Grape.
Nuts and cream for breakfast. and
lunch at night, with an egg and Grape
Nuts for dinner.
I am now able to eat fruit, meat
and nearly oil vegetables for dinner,
but fondly continue Grape-Nuts for
breakfast and supper.
AT the time of beginning Grape
Nuts could scarcely speak SEN
tence without changing words around
or talking crooked in some way, but
my brain and nerves have become so
strengthened that no longer have
that trouble. There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wen.
gille,e In pkgs.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-30
Pants for the Orphans.

There is a praiseworthy custom Ia
some families Of sending all the
pants that the boys have gone
through, wholly or in part, to the asy-
lum for orphans, and, as the orphans
never mind hole more or less, they
are glad to get the garments. In one
Of these families a few days ago oc-
Cured little incident bearing on this
laudable custom. Fred was engaged
in that extremely fascinating, but
rather dangerous, sport of sliding
down the banisters
What are you doing there, Fred?"
asked mamma.
Making pants for the poor little
orphans answered Fred.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-30
Money to Burn.

The big touring car had Just
whizzed by with roar like gigantic
rocket, and Pat and Mike turned to
watch it disappear in cloud of dust.
Thin chug wagons must cost a
hape av cash." said Mike. "The rich,
is fairly burnin money"
AN, be the smell av It," shifted
Pat, 1T must be that tainted money
we do be hearin' so much about"
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-30
Perversion Of Tyne.

The Sunday school teacher was en-
tertaining her class with what she
had fondly planned to be a social
evening" To her disappointment she
found that all spontaneity had been
left at home with the boys everyday
clothes, and conversation dragged
hopelessly until her bull terrier came
into the room. He shifted about from
one shy hand of welcome to another,
when suddenly boyish voice, gruff
with embarrassment, burst forth: 81
had a bull pup like that oncet, but he
growed up into bloodhound"