davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
&au,,t %aluub(id,l

Wohington. 9. g., 1S. Deg.
= Der 5itriif9ctrcterc Yrdiiocnt Sc.
lana BON Hicura9ua ion sic Nieoers
m%eBclung Der gmcrifoner in Mana.
qua plonen mo 81 biciem 3lpcdc
9oldc inter ieine anbanger pertbeilt
boben. Gieie ieniationelle MeIbuna
pnroc Dem Stoats. Gepartement bon
Dem aoniul 2eonarb mo benz Gicce
&onlul Goloero gcfabelt unb bot Den
Yr1lioenten %peranloBt, Den Momiral
&imbou all5lmeiien. nit Sen 100
Wonn Morinetrllpperl, Die iid) oif
Dem &reit5er Buffalo" in Hanamd
befinOen, unuer5iielid) nod) Gorinto
ob5ugcben.
Cine mnoere, Welhuna Der bciocn
Gonimlm ipelde Die Administration
beullrubigt, lautet oabin, oaB Selapo
ueriufen meroe, ieinen sSreumo ut1o
@iinitling Gr. Suti,ts Srias gum
Giftator 81 MADDEN, obgleid er M
pioblem bat, oaB CT. Waoris at lei
mem Nadfoiser eeipdblt -tperoe. 81
mrogen oaber iofort nad) ser Mnfunft
Der Buffalo" in Gorinto Sruppen
mad Wanagua geihidt luerbeu. III,
Den BORT brobenoen 3uitanb Der
Inordie 81 perbiiten. InBerocm
lperoen Die Sruppeil. iueun ibre 9au.
oung erfolgt, Die Aufeobe baben. Die
6lu6t 3elapa's an perhinoern.
GonsreB-M itglieb @iaiam Sul5er
lpiinidt, bab Die Ser. Staaten @elrc.
raj Gitrdoa, Den Infiibrer ser erfplge
reidcn MepolutionGre in Niearagnn,
nun iofort oils oen VrGiibenten bcs
2onoes, an Stelle oes Y~r1iioenteii
3elapa a%nerfeunen. Gilberoem Der
Ionat er Die 9citraiung 3elopa's me
gen Der &inridtung Der beioen Sine,
rifoner @rpce nnb Cannon. 9ielc.
ieine @iinide, utterbreitete er beutc
in einem geidlIub DEM &epralehtan'
tenbans. Ser Grdiihent ion Die @oll'
mudt erbalteu. 10 por5useben, wie
CT es fir gut befinbet, III bies ct.
rei6en 5l f6nnerl.
8eneral.W iniiter Ir. Siilicn ssri1S
lit gum General eriannt worocr.
bermutbIid I'M Sinblif amf ietne Or
bebung gum Ober.G o%mmanoanten
Der Mrn,ce, ipenn CT. Maori5 Die
Yr6lioentenlpiiroe iiberninlmt. Gic
@%ioeriad,er bon Maoris bebanpte'',
boS Sies tbatiGdIid 5u elmer WHitdr.
Siftot,tr pp,,, S<rinS fiibreu miro.
Sranrise Neibnud)ten fur Nrbeiter,
a2omclI, Waii.. 10. Ge5ember.
Niir mehr dis tauienb 6amilien Don
NngeIteGten Der bieIigen ganmtpcl(-
spinnereien wirp Weibnadten lid III
bieien1 Sabre redjt traiirig aeltaIten.
gaabren6 Der. lesten Wohe iiiiS Die
gpinmereien 1T 1olac porberiaer
ucbcrpropuftion seldloiien seblieben
tM,o crit AM 81. 3e5ember miro Die
Wrbeit, pieaeiht BEL perminoerter
9scbI Der Anseiteuten, pieber, aufae.
rcnumen lperoen. Sm @anscn BE-
ir1et bic 3nbl Der Nrbeiterimen ui,b
Mtbeiter, bic eben Dor Weibnad1ten
i1rpu 0SprNipiiit hnbpn ci,,hirapr mil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Gimfnbr pun Wnmmi.

@abington, &C. Is. Ge.
5tmbcr. = 0ah Dem 9erift Oes tia.
tiltiid)en 9iireaus bcs 9anoels-Ge -
pdrtcments baben sic Ser. Staate;l
rrabreno oes LETTER Sabres mehr
Sunni eingeiiibrt, ais ie 3upor, uno
ipobreno Der sebn Monnte. mcldjc
nit Dem Gttober ifIolien. belief lid
Der @erth Der ginfubr mi $62.000,'
900. Seit 90 Sabren lit Die Nad-
mage nod @ummi in Solge Der frGf-
tigen gntnidlumg Der einihldaigen
Sl,ouitrien in Aiuerifa ~beltdnois &C,
ltleaen i,n0 guar lt1rfer. ais Die nod
iraenb Incident onoerem HobmnteriaI.
bc5iiglid beiien Die Der. Stoatcn lid
auf 0ds Auslanb angefpicen iebeii.
kSrSCr oohro.Oo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20

were, he answered, and waited again.
Morning was full upon them by now and the
streets were filling up with early traffic. The girl
put her hand to her head. "Oh, I can't: I'm too
t1red!' she said If could only get out Of this
town awhile! How can one think here?"
Come" he replied 1--WE will get out of town
Tor a while, for whole day. Come"
The girl let herself be led to ferry They
were like two strangers emerging from the flank
OF mighty army, who knew not what the battle
meant but knew they were wounded and sore and
tired. Presently the man raised bis fist and shook
II at the mortared mountains gliding past. Course
YOU ne said' "lll get the best oftyou yet!'
Amen said the girl.
When they entered the PENNSYLVANIA station she
caught sight of her face In the mirror OF a gum
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20

DID YOU EVER WANT TO DROWN YOUR
SELF?" THE GIRL ASKED SUDDENLY,
machine, and fled to wash it, Il forgot the paint"
she said. 1 didn't even stop last night to get the
makeup OF. Why didn't you tell me? Or did
you think
I'm not going to think" he interrupted gently
presently you'll tell me"
The express roared in their ears for the next
hour, while something like drowsy half slum Der
came to them both, the slumber of exhaustion.
They al1ghted at Princeton Junction and the ex-
press rolled on leaving great of silence be-
nina, OF silence and the sweet smell of the coun-
try. The. girl threw back her head and drew
great, deep breath. The little branch train they
boarded seemed to belong to another, slower and
m1lder order of things to be taking them into
another world. And when they aIighted from it
at Princeton station the beautiful stately gate tow
er was opening its portal to them, while from the
quiet spaces beyond hoated the boom of bell
The girls eyes swept the sweet low line Of dormi-
tories that flank the gate, and returned to rest
that perfect tower itself that. no doubt on lower
broadway would look like subway entrance. "It
is SO beautiful she said. Can it be rea1?" -;
For answer HOLSTER led her up the steps into the
campus.
Princeton not his college. Possibly had It
been he would not have returned to it now and
certainly MS mood would nave been otherwise, a.
mood Of wistful sadness and regret. But, plagued
with no memories the academic seclusion of the
campus its low, scholastic Gothic, the colonial
Charm of old Nassau, the elm-shaded walks, were
like music to him, and he moved along almost
Obvious for the time of the girl at his SIDE But
the undergraduates, pling out of the dornaitories
to lectures and recitatons, not Obvious They
glanced at her with frank curiosity and the admir-
alton Of youth for pretty face and then at the
spare, pale young man beside her who was SO OBJ
viously Of their kind as she of another world
HOLSTER looked at her. too. She certainly was
too sheer, and her hat too striking. There was 4
strange tncongruity between this evident child OF
the Broadway lights and the scholastic peace Of
the college campus. She knew so much of life and
SO little OF books And yet, as she stood in the
lowered court of the library, in mere physical ap-
peal great rose Hover growing there, the brown
backs Of ancient Virgis, the priceless collection
OF scholar, looked out at her. and the grubbngs
or forgotten grammarians might be seen entombed
In leather, through the open windows But there
was ancient trouble In her face some plague OF the
ideal was upon her, too How many Of those dead
writer's whose books were all round had grown eray
In search OF an: ideal-the magic epithet or the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20

ideal Of ones art, that began to- whisper to me.
Just about then saw play where the doctrine
was preached or seemed to be preached. And al
ways there. are the examples Of certain great sac-
tresses idols to us lesser people got allconfused
and hopeless about IT.. t was wrong It was right,
t was my ddty to myself to resist twas my duty
to myself to yield I've been worrying along in .
tiny, ntrgood part this winter. on the road. we
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20

came In the other day-were filling in q week
down at the Grand now. Last. night the manager
offered me the second lead next season at-at his
price. That's what was debating when met
you" - A~ - ts@s - ", -.
The girl looked HOLSTER In the eyes for a mo-.
ment as she finished, desperately trying to read
there If he understood and believed. She saw his
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20

"Luneh!" cried Hollister, shooting the canoe in
under the shade Of the willow ~. ....& .' b
Il believe I'm hungry said u che girl, with
something like gayety in her tone. #z M FIJI :..ss
Up in the tiny village they found store where
peanut butter and crackers were sold, and even q
bunch Of bapanas Widow, amidst
whips harnesses calico, and u sleepy
swain Of uiep, they return
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20
Copyright 1908 by Benj. B. Hampton.

OLLISTER'S spiritual adventure be-
gan some time between two O'Clock
and morning of hot June night. Hol-
e. - listar had ratirod a4 4xro otto. raiz
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
GENERAL ELECTION.

r..sdav is the day that every
W. W. loyal Democrat in Fulton
w. ~ should turn out and prove his
"uI ,, 10 his party.
W. ,.,o a good lot OF men running
W e. both nominees and indie.
W 80. The fight will be between
NV 80 actions. Il should be
II cannot be charged that all
~, ones are Independents nor
Wy ~. GOOD ones nominees. They
m GOOD fellows.
-, voted In the primary and
a. .,,,ort the Democratic nominees
~. a. e,actly what every man ought
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
ANOTHER SHOCK SATURDAY.

Another distinct earthquake shock
was felt in Hickman. at l:l0 Satur-
day morning, and many of our PEG
pie were awakened by the shock. The
shake" lasted about 80 seconds and
caused no end of establishment among
those rudely awakened from their
slumbers by her freakish actions. IL
was lid earthquake. according to
the consensus of opinion. This is the
second disturbance OF this nature TO
occur In the past month. No damage
was done.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
FIRE IN WEST HICKMAN.

Fire destroyed a three-room house
In West Hickman. Friday. afternoon.
The house WIS occupied by Mrs.
Hatcher a widow, who lost all her
household goods--in fact. everything
she had except the clothes she wore,
A child playing with matches caused
ue conilagration. by the efforts OF
NE hengel Box Company's efficient
NE fighting apparatus. other houses
and the Mengel lumber yard were
saved The residence which burned
belonged TO W. A. Dodds and was In.
sured.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license wer
issued in Obion county last week:
John Moore and Edna Smith.
A. l.. Crider and ID. l.. Thurman.
Henry Oliver and Nora Copeland.
Dan Holloway and Virgie Tanner
Hal p. Cotton and Beatrice McCaw
S. +. Howard and Miss Lila NJ
Dibrell.
J. N. Cartwright and Florence For
sythe.
b. F. Harrison and Miss Sallie De-
Myer.
Herman Dietzel and Miss Mary Ella
Harris.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
FAMOUS ESTATE SOLD.

Belle Meade, one OF the most not
ed country estates in the South, To-
Gated near Nashville. and well known
TO many Hickmanites, was sold Tues
day by Secretary of War ]. NJ. Dick
lnson to J. o. Leake of Nashville for
$4,000. The farm consists of 400
acres and was formerly owned by Gen
W. IL. Jackson. II is especially not
ed as a nursery for fine blooded race
horses.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
NEXT. TO MOUNTAIN.

When the president strikes Ken
lucky at Hickman, he will find some
thing next to his mountain climbing
in the Sierras, especially If he should
go up to the more beautiful residence
portion. Many years ago the place
was called Mills Point" and it is
one of the highest points on the low
er Mississippi.-Paducah News Demo
crat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
NEGRO STILL "IT."

Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, re-
tanned the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship Saturday by knocking out
Stanley Ketchel in the twelfth round
at Colma, Cal. The fight was hot
from start to finish and the negro was
badly punished before disposing of his
lighter opponent. The receipts we're
over $4,000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
FASTEST HORSE DEAD.

Salvador, the fastest running horse
America has ever known, died last
week at Lexington. Ky. Salvatore
mile record was 1885 IL, made in
1890 In going against time TO beat
the record of 1889 IA. He was foal-
ed in 1886 and was by imp. Prince
Charlie from Salena by Lexington
Salvador won 100000 on the turf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
EXAMINATION HELD.

Saturday afternoon. at the postof
hrs In this city. civil service exaniina'
uoa vas held for the purpose Of get.
uhg two rural route carriers for Full
nr county service. one man need
ed al FULTON TO take the place of
rr Roper Who resigned.
Sixteen applicants took the exam
BATON. haiung IRON various parts of
D. county They are:
Nu 4 ?. Holmes
c G Henley.
boo. 7. Loyclaoo.
Wan. b. Melton.
Taos W. Moore.
Jas 7 Pirtie.
Wm II. Norman.
rlos A. Winsctt
JOE p. Hickman.
John S Gaskins.
JAS q Koarby.
Ava ID Fay.
Robert N Lcnox.
Arthur p Mckinney.
Dau A. strupe
Iaa % Clark
The examination was held OF coursa
By 40 official sent here for the pur.
pose The two applicants making the
highest averages in their examina.
tons vlll be awarded the places.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
JUDGE suoe Ill.

Although Judge X. j. Bugg occu
pied the bench during circuit court
at Bardwell last week. II Is said that
he may not be able TO holdcourt
when e oonvenes in Mayfield on No
vember s. The recent illness OF
Judge Bugg has made a terrible
change. Besides being weak In body
his voice IL not strong enough fol-
him to be heard at any distance. His
friends have become alarmed over
his condition and they say that he
Is now In no condition physically ia
hold court although he is making ef
forts TO perform his duties. There
seems TO have been general break
down In his condition and IL is not
known what the direct cause is.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28

when the government establishes
postal savings banks. II II does. in
the postoffices. what Ia to hinder the
postmasters from dabbling in high
finance the same as Morse and
Walsh did! Don't the postmasters
In the cities and big towns have
about all they can do. anyhow, to
look after their postoffices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28

AS the result of an explosion of
babbitt. with which he was WORKING
II. W. Thompson, of Fulton, an EN-
ploye of the Farmers Milling Co.,
sustained serious injuries Friday, hot
metal striking him in the left eye.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28

The English commons are beginnin
to ask themselves the question;
why is a duke?"-Ex. Because some
men are fit for nothing else and IL
is against the law TO kill them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28

As Judge T. ]. Mum has no oppo-
sition the Appellate court primary ha
been called Off and the Democratic
committee will meet in Princeton ON
November nth and declare him the
nominee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28

The Democrat at Padueah reports
this marriage license: "A. l.. Gun
bingham. 81. OF this city. and Pear
Roberts, "a. of Elickman,Ky." Surely
this is not our Pearl Roberts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28

Don't forget to vote for the good
roads amendment ON November 2,
DO it for the sake of yourself, your
family, your neighbor and your teams
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28
THE MARKET REPORTS.

The editor was busy when he was
asked: How are the markets"
The man was referred to the office
devil, who looked wise and said;
Young men. unsteady; girls lively
and In demand; papas, firm, but de
Ginning; mamas, unsettled, waiting
for higher bids; coffee. considerably
mixed; fresh fish. active and slippery,
eggs. quiet, but expected to open
soon; whiskey, still going down; on
ions. strong; yeast, rising; bread
stuff, heavy; boots and shoes, those
on the market are sold and constant
going up and down; hats and caps,
not so high as last year, excepting
foolscap, which is stationery; tobac-
co, very low and has a downward
tendency; silver. close, but not close
enough to get hold Of"
Alex. Mcfarland has been captured
at Catlettsburg and will be tried for
a murder committed twenty-five years
ago.
o
Gov. Wilson has one or more com
panies of soldiers under marching or
ders to 80 on duty should there be
further outbreak of lawlessness In
the Burlety district. The governor
viii call out troops the moment they
are needed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28

A New Mexico man died while
cheering for Taft. Lots of us have
died several times politically a-yoting
for Billy Bryan.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28

The state board of health has re-
voked the certificate of DIR. Melvin
ii. Rhoer, of Lexington. to practice
medicine, for unprofessional conduct.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-28

The Supreme Court assigned the
cases of the Government against the
American Tobacco Company and fixed
their hearing for December 10. The
cases were Instituted by the Govern
ment TO obtain the dissolution of the
alleged trust.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-10
ANOTHER YANKEE TRIUMPH.
Cooks Discovery Adds New Laurels
to Americas Achievements.

DR.. Cooks discovery Of the north
pole adds new laurels to Americas
achievements in the twentieth CEN
fury. For nearly five hundred years
adventurous explorers have We'd for
the honor of being first at the north
end Of the world. English, Dutch,
Scandinavian, Italian and American
scientists have battled their way into
the arctic ice, some Of them to within
a comparatively short distance OF the
goal. 1t has remained for an Ameri-
can to win the victory. The 10000
| square miles Of territory which DR..
Cook has annexed to the United
States may never become a popular or
populous resort, and the scientific
value of his achievement is question
able, but he has rendered good SER
vice by laying bare the secret of far
thest north and hus removing the
lure of the unknown, and he has earn
ed lasting personal fame. The ambi-
lions of explorers will now concen-
trate upon the antarctic, and competi-
ton will be greatly stimulated.
By his W claims, which were put
before the world through the slender
cable thread from the Shetland island
port of Lerwick, DR.. Frederick Albert
Cook, of Brooklyn, has INDUCED him
self in an experience such as no a
Las had since time began. More than
kings and princes of the mythical
world, more than navigators Of the
new world in the fifteenth century,
has this mar found a new thing under
the sun.
On that hour in April, 1908, that
this man stopped his dog sledges, pull
ed out his sextant, and with mittened
fingers fixed the instrument on the
north star, shining out of the arctic
night, he found himself-lf the world
will credit his statement-at latitude
80 and longitude anything he pleased.
He found that by shifting the position
of his feet on the tip of the world he
could throw himself across a span of
and steamer could not cover in forty
days. Perhaps in a whimsical moment
this Brooklyn explorer balanced him.
self on the toe Of one bearskin boot
and whir1ed from right to left. Presto!
he had added a day to his life.
Whatever may have been the tricks
that Cook played with the laws Of the
geographers, and the astronomers,
whatever may have been the secrets
Of science that he discovered on that
day when he caught the near angle of
the north star almost directly over his
head, must yet be told more at length
by the explorer himself when once
more he is back in the nearer frontier
Of the worlds civilization.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-10
ing the tIoodhounds with thine own

ing the ~tIoodhounds with thine own
hands"
Il have told thee a hundred times"
But I want to hear 1t again"
Use thy memory and thy magma
ton"
The child, bounding forward, the
tired procession entered the barnyard.
The plowman fed his horses, and stop
ped to listen for a momen TO their
deep-drawn sighs of cortentment, ana
to the musical grinding Of the oats IN
their teeth. His imaginative min read
his own thoughts into everything, ana
he believed that he could distinguish IN
these inarticuiate sounds the WORDS
Goodnight. Goodnight"
Goodnight" he said, and strokinS
their great TANKS with his kline hand
left them to their ~well-earned repose.
On his way to the house he topped TO
battle his face in the waters or a
spring brook that ran across the yard'
and Their entered the kitchen where
upper was spread.
Thee is late" said the woman who
had watched and waited, her fine RAGS
radiant with a smile of love and well
come.
Forgive me, mother" he replied. I
have had another vision"
II thought as much. Thee must re-
membe what thee has seen. my son,
she said, for all that thee beholds
with the outer eye shall pass away,
while what thee sees with the inner
eye bid forever. And had thee a
massage. too"
TT was delivered to me that on the
holy Sabbath day I should go to the
camp in Bakers clearing and preach
to the lumbermen."
Then thee must go, my son.
II will" he answered, taking her
hand ~affectionately, but with Quaker
restraint, and leading her to the table.
The family. consisting Of the mother.
an adopted daughter Dorothea, the
daughters husband Jacob and son
Stephen, sat down to a simple but
bountiful supper, during which and
late into the evening the young mys-
tic the vision which he be-
lieved himself to have seen, and the
message which he believed himslf to
have heard. In his musings there was
not q trcmor or a doubt; he would
have as soon questioned the reality OF
the old farmhouse and the faces of
the family gathered about the table.
Es was n credulous and unsophisti-
Gated youth, dwelling in a realm OF
imagination rather than in a world OF
reality and law. He had much to learn.
His education was about to begin, and
to begin cs does all true and effective
education, In u spiritual temptation.
The Ghebers say that when their great
prophet Alriman was thrown into the
fire by the order of Nimrod. the flames
into which he fell turned into a bed OF
roses, upon which he peacefully re-
clined. This innocent Quaker youth
had been reclining upon a bed Of roses
which now began to turn into a couch
of flames.
ITO be c~ontinued.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-10
-1
n ABOUT o o

Fas1s About Food worth Knowing.
1t II q serious question sometimes to
know just what to eat when a per-
foods cause trouble.
Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any
time with the certainty that it will d.
Gest. Actual experience of people is
valuable to anyone interested in foods.
A Terre Haute woman writes: II
had suffered with indigestion for about
four years, ever since al attack Of
typhoid fever, and at times could eat
nothing but the very lightest food, and
then suffer such agony with my stom-
ach l would wish I never had to eat
anything.
II was urged to try Grape-Nuts and
since uaing 1t ! do not have to starve
aMyseH any more, but / can eat it at
any time and feel nourished and salts
ned, dyspepsia is q thing of the past,
and I am now strong and well.
NY husband also had an experience
with Grape-Nuts. He was very weak
and sickly in the spring. Could not
attend to his work. He was put UNI
der the Doctors ARE but medicine did
not seem to do him any good until he
began to leave OF ordinary food and
use .Grape-Nuts. It was positively sur
.prising to see the change in him. He
grew better right on. and naturally he
has none but words Of praise for
Grape-Nuts.
- On boy thinks he cannot eat .
smenl without Grape7Nuts, and he
learns 30 fast at school that his teach
or and other scholars comment on 1t.
I am satisfled that II Is because Of the
great nourishing elements ino Grape
Mutt. .sseszs sas
There's ! Reason.
It contains the phosphate OF potash
from wheat and barley which combines
with alhumen to make the gray mat
Ter Is daily renll the brain and nerve
centree.
Il is pity that people do not know
what to feed their children. There are
many mothers Who give their young
steGBalmo1k any ktndo a fooda1d whAn
49, koeoenS 6tck begim tq pour the
Hs1lo6oS n The 1bal vnysis
~ ps1pef kfood ana n healthy
GonEwi tAout medicins and
zs! UpaeMe tsttsrS a
.sss1 sss,sa