davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
KOLTES. detached medical

Assistant Surgeon F x KOLTES. detached medical
school Washington. TO navy yard. Mare Island
/. G. BOGGS. TO retired list. April D.,
Paymaster W. r. BOVINE to navy yard. i,ortsIout
passed Paymaster A. HONEf KING 90
tached yard. Portsmouth. to naval station
Guantanamo vice Assistant Paymaster l. -
HATGHEY home wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
March os-The South Dakota al Pedro; the Al
bany Santa Barbara. -, -
March 31-The Paducah at Port -au Prince the Leo
anon at Norfolk; the Charleston, at Mare Island
SAILED
March o6-The Milwaukee from San Francisco Tor
Rrerlerton: Eagle. from Guantanamo for FORT
-sau-Prince; the Paducah from Gonaives Tor t.oEt.
au-Princs
March 1.-THE Tennessee the Washington ana the
California, from Venice the California Tor MON
terey. the Newark. frcm yard. New YORK
for Guantanamo: the Dolphin, from Norfoik foi
-Ciuautanamo the Charleston from San Francisco
Island. ~.
A fotila. composed OF the Preo'e the
Perry the Davis the FarraEut and the Fox. o.
ganized and attached the Pacific heef
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
COTTON MILLS cURTAILMENT.

.-rhe Textile Manufacturers Journar In Its c''
rent issue gives the result Of census OF ieaoihs
New England cotton mills showing 'ie eA.e' -
,.,,r,.n, or their production 1t says re-
-. ..re received from mills operating total OF
$4,000 spindies There has been curtaimen. ol .,
:, 80 o.nt ar more by 4isi.Ooo Of these and OF 10
~ q per cent by o7s.ooo. while only soso" spihaes
have been run full time The average cur
-,,.s -, IN March 25 These returns cover
sho,,, third OF the total number Of spindies IN
New England and about hfth OF the '0'Ai ''' '''s
country.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Turbines Seem to Haze Conquered
Reciprocoting Engines.
tFronn The Tribune Bureau
washington, March


- rpoprrr SION WINS-The recent
-, ,ins of the scout cruisers Chester on
n,bich &c installed the Parsons turbine anu Hi
birmingham which is equipped Win oI"I'''
reciprocatine engines have propaoiS -,
IN tive and against all further question the
-.,,.r, of the type Of motive power OF big ships
or war The showing made Win lie ~ ,ui ~
sr,,e, chester is so conclusive that IL Is no"
foresoen that the specifications Tor Ihe heA' "a
,,e.bips authorized VIII include turbines hs'eau
ne reciprocating engines. 1t remains que9'
houev.r whether the turbine will be OF the faf-
- ~ tho Curtis type and this cannot be set
.1ad rrti, there is trial Of the scout cruiser
salem which is equipped with the curtis 'ui plAo ~
ord which will be ready for trial IN ABOUT wv
n,hs - II was found that the Birmingham
ia mt make the speed gained by the Cheseei
and was not capable of sustaining sPeeu noi -
80, one knot less than that of the Chester. rms
ainerence is so much to the advantage or the
chester that there is likely to be no further ques
ton of the advantages of the turbine
opnrPs 1ssITED-The following orders have
been issued
Major & .u,snan GsneIa ALFRED icKoX lsth Infantry
general reSrFnf TRR6 w HERsHIER 4ah Cav
airy who VIII prsessan 70 hs O. iFGaP GRaPPrcH1NsoN Sd
Infantry Fort Leavenworth. examination for pro-
,,asn m0"Pn PRnosERs F. GARDNER. artillery corps
from general hospital. Washington Barracks 10
rIpe pr9p second eu,enants field artillery to Fort
Fsy nSrs for pT9R9'Es4R pMaRE4 ,si thNR wa1po
Sth: HARRY PEEL. 9Th: WALTER MEX
RILL. 1st ~.ry
.-.r,st, 7 r PARKER, retired to command naval
station Tutula - vr...,,r,ar N
Commander B. T. WALLING. from washington 10
d,,ty In with Birmingham
,,.ut~nant n G. SPARROW. detached bureau OF nav
Manil bureau of equipment, Navy
Department -. ~,
Ensign NJ. MILNE Getecheo the re'fs' 10 '''e ""
Hampshire. -..,.-.. - ~.
R
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
q o. DOUBLE TRACKING COKE RoAr

To furnish facilities for the transpof sauon OF the
ga i'm coke production in the region southeast
of Connellsvilie Penn. amounting to about hVe
,,i,,ton tons since 1904 and aggresstins seven mill
,on tons in 1907 the Baltimore Ohio Railroad h
double tracking its Fairmont. Morgantown ft's-
49,. hrancb from Greene Junction 10 Mount Brad
,l a distance of about five miles In addition
"a the second track. ample yard tracks VIII De
,,ov,sed at Mount Braddock and additionaI sloihs
facilities at Dunbar All the openings and oriages
are constructed carry the heaviest motive power
on the system.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

q. Altman & On.
9Th STREET, 3511l STREET
SPRING STYLES m WOMENS AND MISSES HATS.
ENTERTAINMENTS. DRESSES. SUITS
AND SEPARATE moUsEs TEA GOWNS AND
NEGucEEs LINGERIE. BOOTS AND HOSIERY
CLOVES AND PARAsOLs
MPoRTATloNs OF MODEL GOWNS
LINGERIE DRESSES AND FANCY TAILOR SUITS
FOR SPRING ANNOUNCED THE
DREssMAxlNc TAILORING DEPARTMENT
FOR THE LATEST STYLES IN
RECEPTION. THEATRE VISITING COSTUMES. PLAIN
AND FANCY TAILOR RIDING HABITS
IN HAND EMBROIDERED BOLEROs AND BRETEuES
CLUNY AND IRISH LAcEs-
EMBROIDERED CRDLES WITH SASH COMBINED
COAT SETS cu1MPEs crIEMsErTEs OSTRICH MARABoU
AND CoQUE BoAs IN SHADES TO HARMONKE
HANDEMBRoDERED AND LACE
TRIMMED JABoTs. A VARIETY OF FANCY
LINEN COLLARS. OR WITH COLORS INTRODUCED
VOMENs UNDERGRADUATES DOMESTIC MAKE
IN MATCHED PRINCEssE SLIPS. NIGHT
ROBES WALKING GOLFINC PETTICoATs.
AND TWO AND TtIREE-PECE COMBINATION GARMENTS
BREAKFAST JACKETS
BRIDAL SETS TRoUssEAux DESIGNED AND MADE TO
IN ESTABLISHMENT MoNocRAMs AND CRESIS
EMBROIDERED.
A SALE OF WOMENS HOUSE GOWNS
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW CnoNDA>). MARCH
AS FOLLOWS:
AIBATRoss GOWNS
.S0.UU q o.0u
ABArRoss GOWNS ACCORDION PLATED
WITH LACE 9iuoo
INDIA SILK GOWNS TRIMMED LACE AND
A SPECIAL SALE WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
CNoNDAY) MARCH 30d CONSISTING OF
$1,000 YARDS OF ROUGH ALLSLK PONGEES
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY 27 INCHES WIDE.
IN A CHOICE VARIETY OF SHADES
SOLD USUALLY FOR sI.25 AT 7sc PER YARD
TOMORROW NloNDAYD. MARCH 5oh.
$500 YARDS OF IMPORTED BLACK VOLE
OF QUALITY SOLD USUALLY slOo PER YARD
WILL RE OFFERED AT 75c.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

WOMENS NECKWEAR. THE MOST RECENT DESIGNS
HANDEMBRODERED BOlEROs AND BRETELLES
WITH REAL CLUNY AND IRISH LACEs.
EMBROIDERED BATIsTE SASH COMBINED
COAT SETS CUIMPEs ETC OSTRICH MAFABOU
AND cOoUE BOAs. IN SHADES TO HARMONKE
WITH SPRING GOWNS. HAND EMBROIDERED AND LACE.
TRIMMED JABoTs VARIETY OF FANCY
LINEN COLLARS ALL WHITE OR WITH COLORS INTRODUCED
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
RAILROADS. SEE LIGHT. ="
Business on the Mend-Reports
ShO-c I'm DrOrementS.

Chicago. March 2s-Railroad officials in charge
q operation have received some announcement
within the last week Executives in Chicago de-
Care that after several months the roads are begin
hns 10 see the Hight" of improved conditions and
return Of railroad prosperity.
The attitude of the Supreme Court toward the
railroads EXPRESSED in the Minnesota rate case de-
csion was the FIRST Frightening of the gloom This
Nss followed by the report of I3o roads to the car
enclsncy committee Of the American Railway As
sciaion supplemental to the Official bulletin OF
~srch & These railroads about one-third OF the
Humber Of roads in the country have sent IN 10
p'rs that the surplus equipment OF their roaos
mas been decreased by l1o9ef cars since the issu-
snce Of the last bulletin With the same percentage
:" decrease the idle rolling stock Of the other
"sds added. estimated that freight tranc mas
sao mat the surplussge of the country, WHICH
"e months ago above the 35o.eoo marx, mas
%h decreased until IL stands slightly above
soesbb
rhisdephia. March s2s.-Anticipating the early
'h of prosperity and 10 be prepared for largely
aeaseo business with the New England markets
- esoer for 100000 worth of equipment Will be
s~ese by the Letlgh & New England Railroad
AFany within the next few days.
iAe order. calling for $50 coal and ESQ freight
s and three locomotives is the largest ever placed
= ps road. its equipment heretofore having been
s-o 70 less than three hundred cars
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

'XOMENS UNDERGRADUATES OF DOMESTIC MAKE
SETS. PRNCESSE SLIPS NGttI
ROBES WALKING AND COLFING PETTICOATs
AND TWO TfIREE-PlECE COMBINATION GARMENTS.
BOUDOIR AND BREAKFAST JACKETS.
BRIDAL SETS AND TROUssEAUX DESIGNED AND MADE TO
ORDER IN THE ESTABLISHMENT. MONOCRAMs AND CREsTS
EMBROIDERED
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
SUMMER TEXTURES FOR DRAPERlES AND

SUMMER TEXTURES FOR DRAPERES AND
UPHOLSTERINCS
m MODERN AND EARLY PERIOD DESIGNS. INCLUDING OLD
ENGLISH AND LOUIS EFFECTS. PRINTED FROM THE
ORIGINAL BLOCKS
CURTAIN IAcEs MADRAS SILK MATERIALS RUFFLED
CURTAINS AND BED SETS PRINTED PORTIERES COVERETs.
SCREENS AND UTILITY BOXES HANiNiOCKs PORCH SHADES.
ETC.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS AND WINDOW SHADES MADE
TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE AND MODERATE COST
STORAGE. RUGS AND DRAPERIEs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS. WITH THE USUAL
GUARANTEES FOR sAFE-KEEPlNC-
s4th etrrrt a5th strrst amh 9Th Aurmr. arm fnrk.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03
A Cruel Composition,

Under the capitalist system there are
always more men than jobs. The men
ere in a cruel competition to see who
shall work and who shall starve. They
underbid each other, and by this means
capitalism is able to keep wages low.
The out Of works form a sort Of re-
serve labor army on which the capital
lists can draw when in need of men or
when they seek to give work to the
lowest bidders.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03

I'm my own
master and
"Are you sure
you're your own
N a S t e ?" de-
ma nded Ben
nett. eff so,
why should you
be afraid to say
how you are go
ing to voter"
"Do you ac-
cuse me Of"
81 accuse you
Of b a v | n 9
changed your
mind about the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03
N3 che New Mayor ! -
Based Successful Play ~
THE MAN
OF Flsz g
THE HOUR e =

Don't you know me? It's Cynthia
DON'T
81 am afraid you've made a very
strange blunder, Miss Garrison" re.
turned the secretary, his voice hoarse
and tremulous. MY name is
your names Harry Carlson Phe-
Ian shouted. whats the use Of lynn
to your own sister? | give you credit
for havin' good reasons for calm
yourself Thompson, an think begin
to see what them reasons are, but when
1t comes to denyin' your own sister
you're playin' it down low, whatever
your game may be. and I've good
mind to-
Harry the girl was pleading, ''you
do know me! After all these nine
lonely years have you no greeting for
me? Every night I've prayed that
God would bring you back to me, and
now
The secretary's pallid, expressionless
mask Of a face broke in flash into a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03

Harry the girl s0as pleading. .spos.
do kn0a0 mer'
her range of vision. With gasp. Cyn-
thia sprang to her feet, her face white.
her eyes wide and incredulous.
It's not-its-oh, Harryw she cried
u an ecstasy of recognition, hinging
ner arms about the secretary's neck.
FRY Rrnfhari Rack from the deadl
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03


prison before this bill for some
matters ended" reason tha
won't bear the light. And 1 warn you
to go carefully. Somebody's going to
prison before this matters ended"
'Pm not answerable to any one but
my constituents" said Roberts, with q
pitiful attempt at cold dignity, "and
they
"And they shall demand an answer
from you," warned Bennett. "Pll see
to it that they do. Now, you can go If
you want to-" turning his back on the
confused Roberts, who eagerly took the
opportunity ito escape.
I'm afraid friend Roberts amt
havin' the happiest time Of his life to-
night" remarked Phelan, going to the
doorway and looking after the depart
ing alderman. There's not much of
what the poet geezer calls 'whoop up
the dance, fer joy be unrefned' about
him. Poor fool! He never was cut
out to be crook. He makes punk
job of it in spite of the trimmin's Hor-
rigan's decorated him with If hadn't
the sense to be crooked without maxim
monkey OF myself, I'm blest If
don't believe I'd turn honest. Hey!
Here's couple of folks, though, that's
gettin' more fun out Of the ball than
ever | had at dog fght!'
AS he spoke Perry Wainwright pilot
ed Cynthia in from the conservatory
at top speed, his jolly young face alight
with joy that reflected itself In Miss
Garrison's own very flushed counte-
nance.
"Alwyn," shouted young Wainwright,
not seeing Phelan in his excitement,
guess what's happened! TIL give you
three guesses and
"And can't possibly guess If you
gave me a. thousand" retorted Ben
nett, with vast gravity, 80 I won't
try. I'll just congratulate you with all
my heart old chap, and wish Miss Gar
rison every happiness that
Gee! How'd you know? We haven't
told SOUL 1t only happened about
four minutes ago. I was telling Cvn-
thia what a daisy little girl she was
and she said she thought was pretty
nice, too, and SO got brave and said.
Then why don't you p
Perry reproved Cynthia sternly,
jerking his arm to show that Phelan as
well as Alwyn was recipient of the
highly intimate tidings
"Oh, don't mind me. children!' put
In Phelan. I'm used to it. / was
young myself once. so I've been told.
though don't clearly remember 1t my
self. Can butt In with line of con- |
gratulations
He sxfanded his hia hand with an
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03

his contempt
for the mist that sprang into his own
hard old eyes. The sound recalled the
secretary to himself.
you've trapped me into this" he ex-
claimed, with laugh that was half a
groan, land you must both promise
not to betray my secret 1t won't be
much longer now, thank God! But
you'll both promise, won't your
"Sure" assented Phelan.
"And you, too, Cynthia ?' pleaded
her brother. You can trust me, can't
your
"Of course l can. If you insist,
won't tell any one. p
I'm happier this minute than I've
ever been in all my whole lifep' smiled
the secretary, again clasping his sister
III his arms. eff you only knew, little
girl, how I've longed for thisr'
Here's the FAM announced Perry,
hurrying around the corner of the door
way. Found it under az
He stopped short, open mouthed,
dumb and motionless. Thompson and
his sister stood in close embrace be-
fore him, with Phelan looking on like
some obese caricature of a benevolent
fairy.
The fan slipped from young VAIN
wright's nerveless grip and fell with
clatter to the polished floor, its ivory
sticks swapping like icicles.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03

n
- grfnning, complacent features
~ of Alderman Phelan. At the
= u latter's side was Bennett.
81 was saying" remarked Phelan
blandly, "that it's fine ball, isn't it,
now, Roberts?''
YES" said Roberts hastily, prepar-
ing to move away. But Phelan button
holed him.
"Stay an swap talk awhile with his
honor and me, Roberts," he begged.
I'm in a hurry" began Roberts,
and
alderman Phelan has been trying to
cheer me up Bit" said Bennett. HE
knows I'm worried about the Borough
bills outcome. / wish Friday was
past"
Same here" chimed In Phelan. can
you, Roberts,?
APP muttered the uncomfortable man.
"WhyY
Its Friday that the Borough bill
comes up again." explained Bennett, as
though imparting new information.
"You will vote against 1t, of course
Mr.. Roberts?"
"rm not sure. You see, it's been
altered so as to-
"The alterations don't affect the
main issue, and they can't change any
honest mans views. So can count on
you to continue opposing it, can't II"
81 object to this catechizingw fared
up poor Roberts. 81 won't stand for it.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03
TO BE CONTINUED

Old Puritan Rye on sale at the
Jordan bar. Aft.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03
BY
ALBERT
| SP'|AYs0N
4fERHUNE
c1PTRIGHT1S By
GEOREE H'aHAA D&sYYDS9s
CHAPTER x.

CHAPTER z.
~ OBERTS' eyes rested on the
- grfnning, complacent features
of Alderman Phelan. At the
= H. latter'S side was Rannett
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03

thia
Thanks, alderman" grinned Perry
effusively. "Now, Alwyn, we've got to
go and break it to your mother if we
can find her. Come along and back US
up"
Dragging Bennett between them, the
two youngsters started of on their
quest Phelan was about to return to
his beloved bar when he was checked
by seeing in the opposite doorway
man who stood as though petrified
watching Cynthia Garrison's departing
form. The intruder was about to with
draw when Phelan hailed him.
"Good evening"" called the Alderman.
"Good evening, SIR" said the new
conner respectfully. pausing on the point
of leaving the foyer.
''Ive met you before, think" went
on Phelan.
"Some days ago in the mayors Of
fice," assented the other ~ am Thomp-
son, Mr.. Wainwright's private secre-
tary."
"I'm Alderman Phelan of the Eighth,
and I've seen you before we met at his
honor's."
$50 you said then, sir. But you were
mistaken Good evening"
He turned again toward the door,
but Phelan resumed, without seeking
to stop him:
"a mistake, was it? I'm not man
who makes many mistakes, Mr.. Gar
rison."
The retreating secretary halted as
though struck.
"That is another mistake, SIR he
said in a muff1ed voice. my name is
Thompson"
"Is it, thought inquired Phelan in
nocently. Its queer how / could get
mixed up so. When | was chief of po-
lice there was a bank president named
Garrison who shot himself after bein'
swindled en- whipsawed by a financier
who was his dearest friend. He left
little daughter, Miss Cynthia, who you
was lookin' at so keen just now, an
son, who disappeared. That was nine
years ago, an only saw the boy once,
so maybe I've overplayed my hand
In pipin' you off for him. But" added
Phelan, laying a strong, OBTAINING
hand on 1hompson's shoulder, "here
comes some one who can clear it up
easy enough"
The secretary twisted in the iron
grasp and sought vainly to break away
as Cynthia and Perry entered.
"Cynthia's lost her FAM" explained
Perry at sight of the alderman. "She's
had me looking all over for the measly
thing. Wait here minute" he added
to her, "and I'll chase into the con-
servatory and see if we left it there"
And. depositing the girl in a chair,
he bolted away in search of the miss
ing article.
Nov then, young man." said Phe-
Ian, 'if your names Thompson, as you
say, there's no reason why you should
object to my introducin' you to this
young lady. Step up, son."
Still holding the reluctant, struggling
secretary by the shoulder, Phelan turn
ed to Cynthia.
Miss Garrison" said he, heres a
gentleman / think you know. Would |
you mind lookin' him over?"
Wondering at the odd request, Gym |
thia raised her eyes to the stranger
But the latter persistently kept his
face averted
~ don't think l know him." she an
swered doubtfully. There is some
thing familiar about
The secretary shifted restlessly, un-
consciously bringing his profile into
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03

Somebody's going to
prison before this
matters ended. !"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03

look or Infinite
love and yearn-
ing. With a
single gesture
he g a t b e red
Cynthia's frag-
lie body in his
arms and crush
ed her against
his breast.
ooh, my little
sister, he MUIR
INJURED, a great
sob choking his
w ords S. my
little, little SIS
teri"
Phelan cleared
his throat and
coughed savage
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03
A CHANCE TO SPRTrcp

If you want your SOM 49,.
pruned we will block them ont +t'ialnerS
pattern-lip ticklers, fantaiI. III any
goats or preacherinos oily
Hair cuts of all kinds, from
willies to ring-around-a-rosor,a %OOly
your ears without extra cbosa wash
BERRY'S WHISKERAPII,,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03
Socialism In Turkey.

Socialism is fourishing over a con-
siderable part Of the earth's surface,
but it might have been supposed that
the outlook was hopeless In Turkey.
A definite Socialist society has now
been started at Vana as the result of
this agitation. Capitalism will not
have everything its own way even In
the land Of the sick man. - Labor
Leader.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-03

Old Puritan Rye is upeo,,n
You will find it at the Hotel I9 :Ioa3t
bar. and having found i Jordan
use no other brand. 'Ou will
Adts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
THE FAULK CASE.


 Referee Has It lip Fer Investigation.
 Certain facts in the bankruptcy case of T. s. Faulk and company, tried in the United States District Court Fri day and Saturday were not freely stated In Sundays issue of The Adver- tiser. The following account of the proceedings Is given by an attorney connected with the case:
 Tn the, proceeding In bankruptcy against T. S. Faulk and Company, which was on trial in the United States Court on Friday and Saturday of last week. the defendants. T. S. Faulk and Company appeared and denied the al- legations of the petition. but the peti- tioning creditors. having stated to the court that the petition was filed by them really at the instance and re- quest of Faulk and Company insisted that the latter should not be allowed to contest it until they had indemni- fled the petltioning creditors against the costs and expenses which they had incurred in filing the petition.
 The court ruled that it would refer the matter to the referee to take testi- mony on this point. and that if it was shown that Faulk and Company re- quested or consented to the proceed ings he would require them to in- demnlfy the petitioning creditors against costs and expenses before be- ing allowed to deny the petition. Fur ther proceedings in the case were post poned until the referee makes his re- hort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14

nent part of the militia merely for the use of the gun.
 It Is on this account that the troops will not have their horses with them. Tn order that the expenses of the en- campment should not be 50 large as to exceed the appropriation made for 1t, 1t became necessary that some fea- ture should be left out. So desirous of having the members of the cavalry squadron become familiar with the use of the new Springfield rifles were the officers of the squadron that they decided to do without horses and have the privilege of firing about 10000 cart. ridges.
 Major Noble said yesterday that the rife practice would have permanent results for he expected to draw team of about twenty men, at the close of the shooting, to contest next year for the honor of going to Camp Perry in Ohio to participate in the national rifie shoot.
 Dress parade will be held today about S:30 o'clock D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-14
DIFFERENT NOW
Athlete Finds Better Training Foo.

It was formerly the belief that to become strong. athletes must eat plen- ty of meat
 This is all out of date now. and many trainers feed athletes on the well-known food, Grape Nuts, made of wheat and barley, and cut the meat down to a small portion, once a day.
 Three years ago." writes a Mich. man, Having become interested in athletics, found I would have to stop eating pastry and some other kinds of food.
 q got some Grape Nuts and was soon eating the food at every meal, for 1 found that when I went on the track, felt more lively and active.
 Later, began also to drink Pos tum in place of coffee and the way gained muscle and strength on this diet was certainly great, On the day of field meet in June. I weighed I24 lbs. On the opening of the football season in Sept, I weighed l40. l at- tributed my fine condition and good work to the discontinuation of im- proper food and coffee. and the using of Grape-Nuts and Postum. my prin- cipal diet during training season being Grape-Nuts.
 Before I used Grape-Nuts never felt right in the morning-always kind of out of sorts with my stomach. But now when I rise I feel good. and after. breakfast largely of Grape Nuts with cream. and a cup of Pos tum, feel like a new man" There's A Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road 10 Wellville." in pkgs
 Ever read the above IetterF. A new one appears from time to time. They are @enuine, true, end full Of human inteyHt.