davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13


..St.aatlsns Wanted adYffs
,tag,.ssnts both male and teHiatst
half cent d word.
auHIr wANfEns
Advertisements both Mate ah0
Female
aae teHt Ward
Nietma,n charge tor Any ~ LES Is
II. paas4 all athsf hesa,sss
( vents PER line. riA 49, 49,,
counted to each line VIZ
charged to account - tAsi aelit
taf 81 lines az fei vii " teNs
~ seven Insertions HiAAe "
ne pftre q sixt When ssah y
nalt All eep lines viii be count
"a a. two iiass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
CITY REAL gsrATE.
Continued.
Have You Seen
Greenacres?

would you invest IN ebsiss hams.
,If4s5iap HeIF ST FafH reasonable terms
aHIUNA HuBH IL situated just south
AZ TNaHflafaY FafH md IL q FHrf choice
ffsidnHfe paft ......4.... ..5
prurtE AHE tiiffHI fftEHt ~
mimi fqfH 4HfflE rHEr. HWEEH
fsa VIEW on Hofau Aah hoia
pHEf WpEwALRa AID WAFntt
fsa fhnlee HirH isiH sliieh ATE ifft
from our ffefpf apsHlnf Gais a.
taaH "a fAhAs
LET uH HnhM Yat gHEEA Asiisa
WFIrrH A nj ffiEntkhuF
uaasa 500 Tafn ilHidiHE SET ftifd Az
AhlH ftg8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13

ffss4sfs tsssis fifs. sssa sali. vel
laeateA. - fuNH u ases Hssheff >
ifpsf rehessfmAa tiiask. lie ehsftg ct
so Ne tehhses
aoiso Avail af it keHts nsirf
ffnat, alice suapis hads trees fins beaef
eniF ftft .tsfms fIs agsa. q psf msnth
hss His. ~ salist 90 beat NsEas risf
q ssfefs 70 a m fersneons III
DAIRY rAnu nAnaAfS-xsaf Kssi >
n sffssi part tsifan isna taianss
fifsi fiaas 9rlAud, nearly al iffei, =
asiss IL eaifltaiiaHl al tested tsf
hssfihs ffaii trees. sisa small ffaiis
aaFins Naistl tsa Sod sells 9TH
F4mrs naaa tsfanHs aasiiirg. large
9afu' ssssfsi nuthuilairFs esli assiis4
nalshtafhensi 4 V . aad fsiephrus
facilities tteamsff waeen calls dsiis
slrhi FHaH horse Eaaans tAfnaas
tafisihF linHiemaHts pdalifs fataiiHfF
everything fets Al tef 1850.
nuiEnT NALThY.
attzffasezi ALASKA nldE @it=tt
fof sale ~ aefes faaf tiaaAt tram
Etffstt Iniefaftaa- ~ Mssdae dais val
Ia, ali cleared Nith esfsf On latd Zee
40 ssrs rhens Aain ssft p'it
ant ia.aefs lpit cleared. mites
ffnfa aiisefdais Fdf sale BIZ aehel.
4 Eiiia a-iaslta
POULTRY FAHa=Tsn asfss tsfsl &hd
a4falisht falII acres tn cultivation
baiahss sHtiiY cleared fenced ffthafd i
me acre In stfaH berries 1tucH hrass
fur pasitrf haurssi tttQs Fstmf
e''4 WV noHrnT mALrnY.
atflgge.Ssi Aisssa iiidH @itsit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
Chicken and Fruit
Ranches

los, open. nsw aaaltiaa Of 8 saa is.
afss fraffs. v mile from ~ ufehsff
itch alder hstiam lard riusa 70 Haff
Ysfd and convenient 10 sssi,isi ~ fssh
and u menit viii bug one n iasts y
ssre tracts Get enc q these tiass iii
tracts nov
VIZ 9 BLACK.
stl Nee York Block Main tffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13

FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.


WHY RAY Maurf
Five Arith TRACTS
Zee 10 tits.
II y0u are Hainr In Tor HafhenHh nf
iaauhlnF 81 any description there's NO
hrerasiif 81 fgNi locating fiphi on The
outskirts q the uiig ana uaflHn q hlF
prize Tar YHul land on thH sound hs
tween seattle and hfrffti, vs. afe afliiuN
fiyesaae tfafts Al Tho above pfifsh
You Will find them "a 10 lust What
FGu have been laaAiuH Tor Flee snil
easily cleared flUad sfhnai falifaaa
stutlhn, pasfHlfigei stores ste close Ct
hand iiaHt 81 all. Fuu haze iHu MAI
Vets 81 sell Your produce 80 instead NJ
ems Seattle and Everett We aife tsfs
Gaay tsrWa
WnHr s wnnrLEns
sHa talmah iiiefh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13

f-fsam naasf6 house lot eaftit Wa
ltnsfuid as AID Asih hsls iai
rHf s4iH ffaHm house, lafssa ana
chartered idi tasHee aiiA afiel I'M
sfIssHis All 90 an paid ffits tilsas
iffH4aI Of HlH discount flf taaA Jul
West fsth fl ballard III u
fasfeaI iai. sas4 tsfiai maiisiHi 9 r.
see Etaf Hissls
I.afas fausfiiaii sHsss lgs tftffs Sc
rash ~ Dee month iihaes \ teit =
WANTED TO eULruRHlTuRE
THE HA8LE FURNITURE a AucTios
COMPANY
eoHksn OF rfKE II 4 SIXTH AVE.
UNDOUBTEDLY PAYS TIFF niunfHT
fHAAIf
PRICE EuH EEeusl. liAhu Ftnais
IHHH AID
Ali GOODS ~ fAEffE Don't SELL
HEfdHE Y1H SIZE THEN
u atsrass y Fauf used fufaiigfs ta
IN slsaHtafe cali No uuf eNshznrs Dc
iaftnleni Ne taF for iash o. ffsdf| A.
iaeina literally Ngf faaf fHfHltufa ia
ihla Department. save deal fhs
Crete lisHsih Co n Department.
FHHao2f FURNITURE 60 desires
fsaana haHd seeds iilrhsff Hfiafs sad
Yaidss rpss 1879 lat n giig. nd tlfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
THE SEATTLE STAR


rstssst At the aeaiie post uiflee as
tseehd Sass mstleh 49,. ,sash
tnt oent paf enpg siS cents pot ,w,.tt,t
ar taeais sfise cents ref mouth 80.
sfed ~ mall eF carrier Ne tfes WV
IA MAI nseRinEnr The a AZ
- - st4hseeipiian expires Is 90 we
sAiesss tahei a. each rafef hse 80, ~
iate sfthes. q Yoai tehszf fil ',., ~ mama
.sata hsfa palt ~ hitanrfi feet N s.a,
= ialsa fllsI tbs list a ehahHe o 49,
~ ~ sddfets label i tsfeihA "
rsf fsaf, u % mr. sis mantha
sofIrf ~ sunscalntits@s,ho,ells.i
,niif ssre q qha Stat faN - tsanR
lori any steHlns please ~ -
iss favor q eaH Wv aaF ftsls s,s,st
seasst Main tetai Ind ~ essss ~ !
srd is a'etssA. ana 49,, Y, ~ Il more
sse, Il eHea II yeH sheala lAiss .l,. tt,,.s
tkaa aaae. please telephone " s'eif INV
T. sst. Wss 50 can be seftsia = sis.as
-. ia.5ffhsfs 4 perfect survive -eN'
ID 4 lta sniF vaf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13

eusetf.r Essnssl cafigss - nsusf
uaiiiias atasi iafms ffsli isu4s. aFfs'
aae s4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13

20 peall - I7asei Hstaf1l l.haas
guesn Anne #fg5fi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
HELP wANrsp-egMALu
Continued.

waaI1d WaIli ifaaefl nasI NJ %.
peHeserdI haHd tauntfN aaesi t ts N
LuAL Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13

ice tee de~s TIE fsf messh 70
acres Hafta ef 1iifi tsis sen hsaifls ahf
IEsfaff lnfsfuftan 81 llHs ana the
slani ~ iaiief ffHm MsslHUdsif Hn
The Great Naffnsfn falifaaai pafiiI Ia
fiassA h=a eeHsfi
THOMAS AnnHU
taila len ~ haath -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13

iatf bfluaIt cos. Heat n iaiefbay
Phone qaaeH Anne 2iat Reward
f- 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
Honeseekers'
Opportunity

tsfbs. safy iafn4s-esfsaH modern
f,4faasr. HtsbfaHs HARDWOOD
Fi0unHi good FiaH . higfh ifpfH esf
line ft6q tash or vii iHhe fffaf
iai 10 fsHtaHEH
HERBERT v PERRY ISNEafABNf
CoMrAkfi
SEA Amefifaa HeHA ndF
phHurs aaiH tfft tnd faia als
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13

illsaat aafe. ueil liapfnsst isHfesi
aHf sffss fenced faaf ffassai piafisfH4i
Aasss Nift flHaefsfr tsfaiasHi Hattaiii
iHaal saaa aaii fffsh cow e4faa
aHiaksds g AsafisH fsah ffessl sHali
fruit. se reed esHHff feaal iNEntf
iHiaaiss aslk fisaH Efefefi intsfufisH
ftfi a daHa4 iiifit hnina. ready to move
tH44i sffF sasf iFftnf Ca arsaaft q
fifkuast this hHuH Is hslaf ssffAfAsi
cali hsfth f.s sfsntaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-13
Grocery and Bakery

PIN. ses..i .istA al iasslssi aass tiss
81 4i4f essh tHslnsss SOS best fssi
isnas district t'sn ie4 p4lsniai hinss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Car Strike orks
Plight on Cupid
Darby and Joan Having Difficult
Time to Meet These Lovely
Autumn Evenings.

The Careful Observer and the Oldest In
habitant met to discuss the car strike.
There is one aspect which has not yet
been noticed publicly" said the O. o..
and that is the severe blight, not to say
frost. which is. being wreaked upon Dan
Cupid. "a.
ITS like this: Darby lives we'll down
town and Joan out in Dundee, Darby
would ask Joan to go to the theater TO-
night but Il is too far to walks wan he
shell out three or -four bones for a sea
going hack? He will nOt.'is. -.r ~
when I wa n young mah. returned the
Oldest Inhabitant, "The gals were ready Ia
walk a little way o tempora! o mores!'
I'm inclined to think" said the Careful.
Observer, that little Willie with tho
motor car will be there even more thar
usual-and that is really a shame when yor
come to think OF it,
Love" said the Oldest I~nhabitant
growing sentimental, " will find a a y"
But 1t is apt to be a long and weary
way in some cases" said the Careful OBJ.
server, as he reluctantly prepared 10 hooi
It to South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Nebraska

north OF his store. These ladies are sis.
ters OF Mrs, n. S. HarajiRn and are ex'
pefienced business women.
KEARNEY-The rectory OF st. Luke
Episcopal church IN this city has extended
a call to the Rev. p. q. Snow OF Kinder
hook, n. Y, as rector Of their church, and
he has accepted the call. The exact date
OF the arrival OF the new rector is not
known, but II will perhaps be in the early
part OF October.
PERU-The company in charge of the
new coal mine Is now selling coal in large
quantities at the mine. This mine has been
leased by j. A. Peery Of st. Joseph, Mo.
an experienced coal miner, and the work
on IL is being pushed. A new tunnel has
been opened to the west OF the old one,
making It possible to take out the coal
rapidly,
YORK-In York county there would have
been thousands OF bushels OF peaches Of
the best varieties, but owing to the dry
weather In August and the wet weather
in September. peaches did not ripen as
should and most OF the crop Is not
mRrkable by reason OF the peach break
ing open. Exposing the stone and rotting
before getting ripe. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
CHURCH HOLDS SPITE STRIKE
WOrShiperS Walk Where They Can't
Ride, at Least in Morning.
HUMMoN BREACHES ON PRAYER
at Kountse Memorial Luth-
eran Announces After Sermon
that the Church Debt f.
wiped Oct.

The street car Erike may OF may not
have affected church a~ttendances yester-
day morning; certainly II affected them
In the evening. But most OF the morning
congregations WIRE about as large as usual,
so far a. could be learned. and in many
cases worshipers walked blocks to attend
divine service.
a large congregation braved the neces-
sary inconvenience OF walking many blocks
to lear Rev. John e. Hummon Of the
Kountse Memorial Lutheran church,
Twenty-sixth avenue and Farnam street,
deliver a discourse upon Unanswered
Prayer"
The pastor took as his text the oft
quoted passage from the eleventh chapter
OF the Gospel of Luke, ASK and We shall
receive; seek and ys shall find; knock and
il shall be opened unto you" and based
upon 1t a severe arraignment OF those
pseudo Christians who, to quote the pas
tor, Pray nightly for something that It
is eminently uniting they should receive,
then when the prayer lie seemingly denied,
cry out that God is untrue. and the words
Of the Bible are misleading"
I'm order for prayer to be effcacious,"
he continued, 1T must be devout and con.
tinuous and accompanied with works"
He used the context, the story OF the bread
and the stone, the father and the son, to
demonstrate the necessity for a loving and
filial relationship.
often the thing for which we pray might
prove most harmful to us, and in case at
length our prayers are not granted, we
should SO consider It,"
The pastor announces that the entire in
debtedness of the church had been met by
voluntary contributions last Sunday.
The women of the church are to meet
next Friday afternoon in the church par
lors to max preparation for a Christmas
bazaar to be held some time in November.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
STATEMENT BY MR.. WATTLES
President OF street railway Company
Gives His side of h
Causes.

'The public has q right TO know who is
to blame for the street car strike. ! as
'sert that It was brought on by two
agltRtors, who came here from the east,
Mr.. Pratt and Mr.. Commons. In proof OF
this assertion 1 publish in full on another
page all that was said and hone at the
last and only meeting 1 had with the oom-
mittee from the union, at which their So
called grievances were discussed with
union men only present. s "
"a court reporter took down the pro-
ceedihgs. Let the public read them and
decide whether or not a strike was justi-
fled on the report OF the proceedings OF
this meeting. Remember that the strike
was called without further conference on
the report Of the committee as the result
OF this meeting. .. .
The publication of this verbatim report
of all that was said by the members Of the
COMMITTEES and myself AT this meeting will
serve the further purpose Of mailing a few
lies that have been told about what hap
pened at this meeting. The stenographer
was called in for the very purpose Of
preventing false statements about what
was said on this most important occasion.
For Instance II has been stated that I told
the men that I called the city officials
'city hall grafters," Let them read for
themselves and see II this is true. II has
been said and repeated that I did not want
union men to work for the street railway
company. Read the record and decide
whether or not this statement Is true.
1T is said that l refused to accede to any
Of the emand of the employees. Let the
record answer. ~' "H .- .'r
at is claimed that every promise Of the
street railway company made to the men
during the last seven years has been
violated! Read the record and then decide.
81 charge that this strike was melted by
two labor agitators,l who came here from
the east for that very purpose. Mr.. Pratt
before the Business Mem association
stated that he would read a communica-
ton, which l had written to a labor union
leader OF the city, before the men without
comment. I have been told by several
reliable employees who were present that
he made impassioned speeches Just before
the vote on a strike wes taken, in which
he called me by many vile epithets and in
which he urged the men to strike. Let the
facts be known
win someone who attended the strikers
meeting let the public know whether or
not he preached the gospel of peace or
war, Respectfully,
'GURDoN w. wATTLEs."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Nebraska
DERWYN KITE IS WRECKED
Aviator is Forced by Authorities to
Abandon High Glide.
AUTO USED TO TOW MACHINE
It Rises About Twenty Feet, when
IL Dips Sideways and IL Torn
to Pieces-Its Navigator
IN Unhurt

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Sept. 1s.-CSpe-
cial.)-Thursday was banner day at the
Custer county fair. hundreds Of strangers
from up and down the line mingled with
the resident sightseers, crowding the spa
cious grounds to their utmost capacity.
The attendance was placed at 10000, the
largest crowd that has ever been on the
Fgtounds. An almost perfect program was
somewhat marred by the failure Of Prof.
Ulrich Sorensen to successfully navigate
bis new airship.
The Berwyn aviator ran up against a
genuine streak of hard luck. and the
huge kite he has worked so faithfully on
for three months went the way Of It's
predecessor and is now a thing of the
past. Sorenson originally intended giving
a hair raising demonstration by tow
ing the new aeroplane to a height OF 5000
feet by means of a balloon and then cut
ting loose as he did on a previous occa.
sion, but owing to the danger involved,
President Sullivan OF the board of mani
ayers refused to allow it. sorensen then
procured a high power motor car, at
tached the aeroplane to It by means Of "a
long towing line, and seating himself In
a cage of crossed wires signalled to the
chauffeur of the auto to start at fun
speed. AS there was no wind to speak
of the big kite slid along the ground for
some distance. then slowly raised itself to
a height of twenty feet, where it acted
very decently for a few seconds. Then a
sudden jerk OF the motor caused IT to dip
sideways and duck; the left wing struck
the ground with terrific force. collapsIng
the machine like a house of cards.
Quickly as possible the aviator was ex-
tFlcated from a tumble of my and
twisted wire; for the second time in three
months 1t was found that he had escaped
death with only a few bruises. The aero
lplane' is a complete wreck. but the
doughty Dan still retains his nerve and
says he will Immediately set about build
ing another and stronger machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
Nebraahln Not6R

LUSHT0N-Chafies Lively, "a country
school teacher, has BIN Zig to close
his schooLeast OF InstUn on account of the
new children's disease, anterior poleOmyo-
illus.
PERuA deal VAS contaminated recently
whereby the Rhodes Bros. ElRpeT, Hal and
Joe, became the, owners Of the B. c. OF
ford hyetS barn aud stock The purchase
Mcoonf JtiNcTioN-Fred Mace one Of
the FIRST settlers. on the Blue, and known
to every pioneer OF south York county, died
S5S fasSoGSRy s ISER n P tss SS 9ad a large
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mrs. J. IL Rieeker.
old residents OF Beatrice, celebrated their
twenty-fifth SBddtng anniversary last
evening" IN the presence OF seventy guests.
They We're presented with a chest OF silver.
KBARNEY-KeAfney puiplts were occu-
pied Sunday with visiting conference min
isters, Hardly a church in the city had
It's own pastor. At some OF the churches
two visiting ministers held the pulpit Al
the same service.
MCOOL JUNCTION-The funeral OF Mr..
Scott Burgess was held from the Methodist
church. Deceased was one Of the first
settlers on the Blue river IN south York
county. Two years ago while temporarily
living In Alaska, his wife died,
YORK-At the Western conference OF the
United Brethren church DR.. Schell, presi-
dent OF York college, was honoTad by pre-
excellent talk BY President Schsll on edu
cation was one Of the best addresses given,
PERU-Prof. ]. w searson has been APP
pointed by 0oyernOf shalleHbeEger as dele
Ste 70 The Es,tRn9t r eSSs @sonsrsss
IA Rrof. searson will probably attend A.
he has some matter which he wishes e
present. to the congress. p -frs1
PBRE-Mrs. Person Of oeOnto. Hsb, and
Miss DUNCAN OF Enid, Okl, have b0ugh'
the lO-oent department Of T. e Vance,
! ~a-~ Vhtnh hAH han run In the zaam msl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
WHEN CHRISTIAN is A CHRIsTIAN
One May Profess, Yet Not Possess the
Right Life.

when q Christian is a Christian" was
the subject of the discourse of Rev. Ralph
H. Houseman at CASTELAR, Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
"One may be a protested Christian, yet
not possess the life of a Christian he
said. Religion Is a thing Of the heart, a
knowledge of the death spiritual to the
life spiritual. Do you love your brethren?
DO you love one another7
Life is to be judged by its loves. The
worldly spirit may temporarily project IT.
self into our lives, but the true professors
Of the Christian life are those that are In
possession of the true Christian spirit.
1T does not always follow that mere
church membership constitutes the full ele-
nNnts Of Christianity. Yet the church.
member knows whether he is a Christian.
''The reformation Of a man does not take
the place Of his regeneration. Reformation
is not regeneration. Regeneration is the
Incorporation Of a new element into your
life, meaning a spiritual life.
1T means that you are possessed OF a
desire to become better, a desire to please
God in the things and realities of life.
There Ia a difference between growing in
grace and growing into grace: The test
is in the completion Of you convictions
rather than in your feelings.
I'm our Christian lives let US feel that
our hearts are true to God. Less than this
we are not true Christians, A Christian
lie a Christian when he has the assurance
he is governing his life according to his
convictions, not OF the world. worldly, but
Of the holy attributes. A man open to con-
viction is ready to acknowledge his weak
ness and ask more of Gods spirit. The
worldly life may fluctuate, but convictions
Of the Christian life are not disturbed.
ITO be a Christian one must be a SER
want OF God, a soldier of Jesus Christ. He,
too, must be a disciple of Christ. We are
the children OF God when we attain the
Christian life. God is our Father habit
ually."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
The Weather.

wAsHTNGToN, Sept. 10. Forecast OF the
weather for Monday n Tuesday:
For MISUNDERSTANDING cloudiness and
probably showers in east portion Monday
night or Tuesday morning.
For Iowa-Increasing ~cloudiness Monday;
Tuesday, showers
Fol Kansas-Partly clou@y in west, show
ers In east portion Monday and Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday.
For MISUNDERSTANDING cioudiness, with
showers late Monday and one Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday.
For Colorado and wyomIng-Generally
fair Monday and Tuesday.
For Montana-Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday, with probably showers in west
portion.
For South D~akota-Partly cloudy Monday
and Tuesday; warmer In east portion Mon
day.
Tapnnaraf,ra - nu.ah, ,..t.-aav
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20

ing the strike and Chief Briggs and his
assistants make hourly trips. Several
lines the chief left his car and halted citi-
Gems who we're taking too active a part
in jeering passing cars. He told them that
as they we're In no way connected with the
strike they could stay out and refrain
from abuse. lie advised them that ~ they
wished to show sympathy they could do
Il much better than by hootlng. He said
a better plan was to send a few dollars to
the relief fund, which must soon be drained
In a battle Of this kind.
A meeting OF the Central Labo Union
will be held In South Omaha this evening,
at which addresses on the car strike will
be made by {. o. Pratt, the chairman OF
the National Street Garments union, and
b. Cummings, local organizer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-20
EASY FOOD
Assay fOE instant Us. without Cooking.

-
Almost everyone likes a cereal food OF
some kind at breakfast and supper. but
the ordinary way of cooking cereals re-
suits In a pnsty mass that is hard to
digest, and IL not properly digested, the
raw mass goes down into the intestinal
tract where gas is generated and trouble
follows.
Everyone knows that good food pro-
perly digested keeps the body well, while
poor food, or even food OF good quality
that IL poorly prepared and not digested,
is sure TO bring on some Kind OF disease.
Tn easiest food TO digest in this line
IS Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and
barley. and cooked thoroughly at the
factory, some az to 1s hours being con-
sumed in the different processes OF prep
aration. The food, therefore. is ready
for instant service and the starch has
been changed to a form OF sugar. so
that Il is pre-diGsstsd and ready for al
most Immediate absorption.
A Chicago young lady writes that she
suffered for years from indigestion and
dyspepsia from the use Of food that WaS
not suitsble 10 her powers Of digestion.
she says.
81 began using Grape-Nuts. and / con-
fsss TO having had q prejudice at first,
and was repeatedly urged before l finally
decided 20 try the food. but l nave NOT
known what indigestion IL since using
Il. and hSvs never been stronger or in
better health. l have increased In weight
from ZOE 10 l1A pounds"
People can be we'll. practically with
out cost II they viii adopt scientific food
ana leave off ths indiEestibls sort
There's q Reason"
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