davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
political situation.

"If you must know the worst, I was
born in Caseyville, Ill"
SIS that the worst?"
."The extreme penalty, with nothing off
for good behavior"
An Irish settlement"
Nix. About all Germans. The di-
rectory looks like the Cincinnati batting
order. Be it said to his everlasting dis
credit, an Irishman named Casey started
the town. / never could understand why
my father anchored there. Every time 1
asked him about it was invited to the
woodshed. When my trousers began to
give way under the continual busting
abandoned my attempts TO find out.
have figured it out that the name of the
town caught the old mans eye. When
he got there he laughed so hard he was
too weak 10 get away"
Are you still an inmate of CaseyvilleT'
Never touched me. The Doyle family
escaped from Caseyyille about eleven
years ago and fed to-I'm afraid to pull
this one out loud. Lean over so l can
whisper"
Help yourself. Which ear do you pre-
fer"
The right. I'm right field hitter"
Hit it OUT
''Breese. Ill"
rs that place or a weather forecastT'
Its a regular place with a depot, gen.
erai store, tintype gallery, Busy Beehive
department store. bowling alley, night
lunch wagon, moving picture house, and
5000 survivors-I mean citizens. There
are eight Doyles in the Breese lineup
father. mother, two sisters, three brothers
and myself. Please don't ask me to name
the first citizen of the town"
Does he play second base for the
I Giants"
Nice work. l didn't think you'd get
that one"
How old are you, Larry?"
''Twenty-four. and I've been playing
ball about eight years, that is, i have
been commercializing my art that length
Of time. Rather poor that commercial
izing thing. Ell? / grabbed that one the
last time we played Boston. They sure
do pull the highbrow plays over tina:
way"
Where did you begin playingT
Right in Breese. worked in the coal
mines with my father for two or three
years and played ball during my leisure
hours. was a punkv fielder, but could
hit the ball into the next county. got
a job with a semi-professional team and
when ! received three dollars for my
first game l threw my shovel away and
decided to be baseball player. That
three dollars looked like the Singer Build
ing ! walked home backward for fear
some one would tap me on the head and
take it away from me. When 1 an
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

/ saw that mob the apple in my neck
hit the roof of my mouth and stayed
there. Well, to cut out the extra innings,
l got two healthy hits off Brown in that
game. ! kicked a couple Of easy chances
all over Coogan's Bluff, but my hitting
enabled me TO break even on the day.
| have presided at second base ever since
and cannot thank McGraw too much for
what he has done for me-"
Are the Giants going to WIN the pen
nant?"
II presume you refer TO 1918. We will
try hard for it again next season"
Meaning that the 1912 flag is already
flying on the Polo Ground:"
"Or words to that effect" said Larry.
That listens like a boast, but l don't
see how the other teams are going TO
catch us now A series of accidents
would slow us down. but the boss is we'll
fortified in every department. Pittsburg
may pick a quarrel with us, but none
of the others looks dangerous. Cincinnati
appears to be looking for a nice. quiet
spot in the second division and Chicago
forgot TO leave a call"
Has your father relented?"
Hes the greatest fan in the country
now. Grabs the paper the first thing
every morning, and il haven't got a
hit he stays in all day. The bunch down
home gets after him when l fail to get
a hit. When fail to make good with
the bat he writes me a long letter de-
manding an explana ton"
He hasn't had much writing to do
this season"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
Csyle Illinois, after relating how he
worlds bkaopHh

Not so far" said Larry, sinking his
knuckles in a telegraph pole for good
luck.
DO you follow any special course to
keep in condition.
"As a rule, eat nothing but food and
drink nothing but liquids Ny favorite
dish is pancakes l led the league IN
stolen pancakes last season"
What do you thin!- of Taft and Roose-
velt?"
Taft is one of the best backstops in
the country. Nothing can get by him.
Roosevelt is a great pitcher. He has the
greatest assortment of curves and twists
in tho game and can cover more ground
than any of the other Presidential out
fielders. Its awful the way they are
spiking each other at every opportunity"
as Ireland going to ger home rule:'
II got a letter from fellow who plays
in the Land League, and he tells me
they're going to get it over"
What do you think of the row between
the hotel men and the waiters:'
I'm with the walters. Ny sympathies
are with any men who are called out on
strikes. l know just how they feel"
Did you read about the figting in Mex
ico:"
Il wouldn't call that real fighting. If
you want TO see the real thing join a
tail-end baseball club"
Are you in sympathy with the suf
fragist movement
Il am, but they are not in sympathy
with me-"
"How's that?'
I've been left on base"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
BY ]. A. FITZGERALD.

SSZgSyEreP on your toes now If you
SYsaSsSN&want to grab a few hot
"a TT SSones off Larry" Doyle's
IN " SSlbat. For the benefit of
SIEISZth the one or two persons
So%-.Nf who do not read the base
ball scores it becomes nee
essary to state that Mrs. Doyle's little
boy is the Giants ambassador TO second
base. In addition TO receiving visitors at
that important station he issues marching
orders to the other members of the Polo
Ground outfit, setting - good example
for his little playmates by betting the
ball without the slightest provocation.
Took lot of base running to catch
Larry" but he was finally run down
between his hotel and his favorite pool
plant. Asked TO sing few verses about
himself he threw open his self-cocking
smile and tried to hide behind the Tiffany
rock on his chest, protesting the while
that he had never played in the language
league. 1t was only after he was threat
ened with an introduction to a profession
al link" that he consented TO give his
views on baseball, home rule for Ireland
the suffragist question, the Taft-Roose-
Welt rumpus, the situation in Mexico, the
striking walters, the new Chinese Repub-
lie and few other topics.
He accepted eighteen out of nineteen
difficult chances, his one muff being in
regard to Shakespeare. He thought the
immortal bard was an infielder.
To say that he smiled broadly when
asked for a few well chosen words is
telling but half the truth. Smiling broad
" is his regular business. He even smiles
broadly when a narrow one would dc
Just as well. On this historic occasion
Larry" showed all mis- teeth, the finest
assortment of food crushers in either ot
the major leagues, and a large section OF
his interior Like lifting the cover off q
grand piano when he goes after the smD'
ing record.
Let me pass or III call cop" laughed
Larry" No one but an umpire cares
for a ball players opinion, and you
wouldn't print the opinions We give them
Cnhand me, 1 say. or III summon a con,
stable"
But you can have no objection to tell
ing the neighbors where you were born,
was suggested.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

that l was going to play ball
for a living my father was going to send
for a nut cracker. You know, one of
those guys who charges you to tell you
you are crazy. Dad didn't think any one
ever made a living playing ball
II got my first professional engagement
in 1904 with Charleston, Ohio, in the
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

until 1907, when was Grated and shipped
to the Polo Ground. They gave me
great send-off when i left Springfield, but
they will never know what ! suffered on
the way to New York.
when l left Springfield I thought /
was some player. Thinking it over after
I had gone about hundred miles, i still
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

thought was pretty good. Another hun
dred miles had me admitting that | might
be better. By the time l reached New
York had given up trying to think of
a worse ball player than myself, and it
was in this confident frame of mind that
l presented my letter of introduction to
Joe McGinnity. Joe played with Spring
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Kitty League. l got sixty a month, but
the manager wept freely every time he
paid us. The towns were all close to-
gether, and we made the jumps on q
handcar No sleeping cars or parlor cars
in that league From the Charleston
team l went TO Springfield, Ohio, in the
Three l. League, and stuck around there
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

CLIP your pap to John AcGrac;
~ The ruler of the "Joints."
Has knob that's on the job
Fep can gire him points.
In the mir from four till sis
Erery single dog
Psllin0 tricks ssd mokinS kicks.
Fighting al the tcov.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

CHAKE hands toith "Honus" Wagner,
~ Better knotcn as "Hans";
His healthy pokes and crooked
spokes
Are knosoB to all the fans.
The leather pill he lores to kill
His batting 70 immense;
Yos seedn't talle our soord for is:
Ask ssy big league fence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

bodiment Of all that the term Home
Missionary" implies. Their every
thought and every act are for the bet.
terment and uplifting Of those most
needful Of their help. | learned before
the first session had hardly begun, in
fact from the time ! received the re
port | was intrusted with and had read
It. began to learn that the women Of
this society sent me for my rs good
Sent me because / needed more than
any one the help, the encouragement
and tie inspiration that just this trip
would give. A more potent reason. a
swpeter motive. a more truly mission
ary spiriG never ]aCtuated womrn be
fore. and ladies', dear sisters in this no
bic work, ! thank you,
| know it is customary, and it Is the
expected thing. for a delegate in max
ing a report, to give it in proper form:
chronichng the events just as they
transpire: | know it is the correct thing
to note each occurrence as it come up
and bring it home for the benefit and
pleasure of the society to which the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

aforesaid delegate belongs, But not
withstanding this knowledge on the
part Of your delegate. she has come
back to you with no well arranged and
well prepared report of the recent con-
ference at Macon, and for this reason,
because this was the busiest and most
important conference North Mississippi
has ever had, and there was so many
good things ~cruwding constantly on
each other. the time was full and
speed seemed to be the watch-wori Of
the session,
| was absorbed in looking and listen
ing, that being just a idea woman,
| was unable to make elaborate notes.
Six days instead Of three could have
been filed with the work Of the confer
ence. The late conference in Macon
has ushered in q new era in mission
history and | trust that We will feel &
personal responsibility for the success
Of the work here that has never i'm.
pressed us before. The great question
of unifcstion was the key note Of the
conference and while ii seemed new
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31
REPORT OF DELEGATE TO MIS-.
SlONARY CONFERENCE AT
MACON.

When the honor of representing the
Woman's Home Mission Society Of
Greenwood fell upon me | ponder red tn e
question many time, ] asked myself
over and over why should | haze been
chosen from among this band of spIen-
did women?
Surely there were many, very many,
who were far more worthy Of this ga
cred trust, many far more capa bic and
fitted for this important mission.
Women who have spent all the years Of
their maturity in mission work and in
the study Of this great canse. But |
could find no answer to myself ques-
tioning, could see no reason why /
should be given the great opportunity
OF attending the Home Mission Confer
ence until arrived Mt Macon and began
to See just what it ID cant to be there.
The Women of the Home Missionary
Society OF Greenw God are the very en-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

this great conference. | was so bewild-
cred by the rapid dispatch of business,
the motions, resolutions and the parlia-
mentary tactics that | vas unable to
get a clear and concise report to bring
you. 1t was a grand and glorious OPP
p~ortunity to have been there, and one,
that having been mine, ! shall never
forget. Respectfully submitted,
MRS. C. W. CROCKETT.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-31

W~ANTED--20,0OO lbs. Bones.
We pay the highest cash prices.
ST. Louis Hide and Fur Co, III
johnson St; Phone 279.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10
NOTICE ron rrBiIcArin>


(Npi Gpsl lApo,t
pupsrrmvni Of III, iptcrief. unipeo
s,ntw Lsne once VI Lhtr'ie~'
Oregon MAJ " iti'
Nutiu, 10 hrich, ri,,I uh1i fhll7
W Rsyns g; klamath Pals, oregon
vho. on October 3. isiV. mac. home
stead rnt-, Nc psei' ior th. N"s
s,rtior u. Township ~ 5 ksnr' !
T.. wtnumrit, NcrieiHn. has hiee
motto. pf intertipr 20 MAKE hhsi
communications prooi ~ establish clain
% ,h. irne abUr, o-Srrih"e. before
c n "a, LAP upunu uioih o' Khan
an county. D, klamath rnlih orosur-
On the .So dsy pf ,uly isi!
gVrimrni names 10 witnesses
G swan. o n Crut-nh rrHns
NourlEne. B-uo. GNaeW al ui Kim.
an TEils. ororur
a " oRToN.
g-iS.f-iSr herS''i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

moi Coal i.Haas
urpGrtmsni G The inuaof United
states Land Once NJ l.At.'ie~.
or,rur. June ~. Isil
Nuuu 10 hereby given that James
Rrisuo. who's, postOf,rs address 10
KlImnu Falls. Oregon ele. on the
"a duy ui JEuuEry. isii Gle n ihn
ufIiu. svuru strt.meni Hne HpYlich-
tipr Ne Us?gs. to purchEs. ths sws =
Nwa SECTION ~. T0vn.hlp ,. =.
RIure 10 y. wiilIm-ti. Meridian.
and the timber ther"ou. und.' the
prvr VISIONS U' ths at 81 June ,. ls7t.
ana Ar,f Hm.pdItorr snowt ~ the
Timber Hno stone Law Ai surh
value ~ mirhi i.s fr-d ~ Appr1ine-
msat. and that pursuant te such hi'-
j,licGtiun. The lane and timber there
ou have h-.n appraised y, total OF
titp. n. timber estimated NJ tp.Ope
buuro feet ~ 81 PEI NJ. and the lane
~ tit. thEi sKid applicant vii offer
final prpuf IN supper Of his HpFlioh.
ton and pvorn statement on the seth
day q AuruEi, 1914! be:or. c n u,
Lap. county cieft Of klamath oSUn;y
Oregon. AZ KlEuEth Fblls oreroa
Any perSor 10 q, liberty 70 pro,-s,
thf purchase be'or, cniry. az iri;lKt.
ouui.ts Hi any time before psteri
Issues. sy fiinr q oorroborhiec AZ
durfi IN tins orSos. Aiierinr fscts
vhirh would defeat the sriry.
a " ogyoS.
--s.k-.f Herisisr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10
-FOUR after
PRESIDENT JOB
aT,oNal p,RosIm1sMsg& ooN-
MENTION OPENS AT ATLANTIC
CITY wIyB TWO rHousaNp
pssi JsENJ

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j. July ~ --
rwc thousand delegates wsr. Ir-esup
y hen th. national prohibition uonran
t,r vHs called 10 urder by NutianE
Chairman Charles K Jones " New
lmk Candidates Eur president as
IaEens W. Chapin and a. J. Houston
uf T.xas Charles scunlon uf rltts.
burg. und W. q. Stewart ui ChicnEo
Fur vio. president. Aaron Watkins ui
Oidu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

J. " Me.csh VI Dulsrsuir. super.
iit.ndeni " the Shasta division: NJ
y. Setter. resident .nEineef. sno A..
sisiani Manager Sutherland o; the o
W q n. Co came IN last evening IL
th. formers private car. anc went &c
CtiioVuins where they vtil combine
business with pleasure. Sne ep3o,
Ii. fishing. IN addition 70 inspecting
that enc of Inc line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10
nPf ui TAKE aAD
n sIRPre REVOLUTIONS
rnttsd Pres. scryae

ROME. Judy 1p.--pope Plus. II iis,
bean announced. may take q hand IN
ti& near future IN correcting the pen
ahsns u Latin American republics ts
tndsliGs in revolutions.
TIE step which the holy see is DE-
ciasse ~ hsss iu mind viii be only q
pass " the vork be has Just under.
tAkep ss improving the condition o'
the poorer Glasses Of Central and
South America This work was IND.
tisxso the jus, veef with the issuance
by ths poJe u IN encychcs1 letter 20
~ of the bishops sne srchbishops Of
ths Centrz1 ano South American ne
pubiics. calling upon then for special
~Gvsts 80 better che oonottior VI Ga.
native incisn population.
This ief.ef. 4; sns declared today.
is soon 20 bs followed by another call
ing rpon MI the cerhoiic officials IN
rhesf countries 90 uss th.if best ef-
fortx, MOI only IN ofsieili circles. but
IN scacsslnS the people away from
the idss 81 sepsstse revolutions The
pcSs h oorrinosc ths; chess resoip
tions sss Responsible Tor the misery
d shs msssss. An be hss slwsys
stood ~ . sost VI in.srns,ionsI spop.
ses for the cause " nnlysrssJ peace.
IL n asserted lp vatican circles that
de sxpsctsd eneyel.esi istter viii
nWe1y w In harmony sltt the weii
kasvn sttitaee of the boiy sss sEsinst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

WASHINGTON. .. c. July le.--
Il uRs expected hat Lurir'sf voulc
sI,eat N his ovu defense NJ the oi.sp.
inr Of n. senut, toduy. bu; uthsf scD.
Ito-t Desired 20 sI.-At and Lorinsf
n be sI,ssts n al TO-DAY. win have Nc
opportunity Until late ttis afternoon
He win probably have no chEnos 70
nodr.st IN. SENATE untfl tornurrup
The unti-iAorimrriiss still declare that
be VIII he ouEt.d ~ majority 81 90;
ur twelve vufa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10
ABSENT EOrRTEEN yEAkA.
LOOKING FOR lINKyIIl5

A map by Ia. nam. q; Starr. WIT
vurkee ui the blacksmith trade with
Alrs bcais fourteen y.1rt ART. wns
In Ia. CITY Tuesday inuuirtnr iuf Mr.
Belis aud also looking fur the tVvr
Of Ltntrii.. he failed 10 recornlI'
sSlsmrth Fails M his former hum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

CHICAGO. !uly i0--Foii0wtnr III,
confession o; Mrt ios.phtns Reprinr
that her husband induced her 70
swear falsely 70 intimacy with Clsf.
eno. Funk. The perjury rREe tESinE,
MIN Aileen Bsppnsr. who In inrolree
In ID. tanEl.. wRf begun
il 10 expected that the hiEhsi-ups
who Planned the plot. supYos~eiy IN
Ii. Interests II i@1-inef. VIII bs IN
eicisd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

Mr. a. X Levin and W. Z. Levin
u' Alsmedi Ur-ired IN the city res;sf-
day. sno LEFT this morning for Hrrrl-
rnrn Lodge. vh.r. they win visit 20,
couple % weeks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

Joe koes.l Of Dsiry. VINO hAs been
In he city The past two weeks under
th. care of Dr. WRIGHT. is getting bet
ter. sno 10 abls 20 b. out
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

Mn. Lesii. Rcrer and Mrs. c. c.
Cofrer isft Tuesday for Jacksonville.
where they were called by the death
~ their fsther. J. D. Msrrreiisf. who
suffered q parslytic stroke
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

E.P. mcCornsct it IN the city from
Salem. attending the Girouturt meet
tnr ui N, Firs Nutluuul huiiE vnich
vnt h s,@Eiun tt.t uttprnpCu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

A spcclne for plip-Dr. Thomas
Esi-c;ir Oh. susnsssi. cheapest lini-
nepi ever devised A household rem
sey In America for :t years
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

TnomeE Hswtho-ne. an enrineer ls
IN IN. city. en- route 10 Lakersw
whore b. is In chnrE. ui IN irrigation
p-vJect
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

Niles Ainase Wing ha, returned
from oatinnd where she hss b-cr
visiting "a. j,ag month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

Borp-To nf. and Mn. Albert Fsi.
fsl1 os Swan Lake Valley. On Tues
day. q soS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

J sAH FRANclsCo. July I0,-Gso.
NJ Hili member fthe state board VI
hsrbof commissioner, died this
morning of ,yyhode
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

Mr. Marion Barnes. wife " the
deputy sheriff, mas returned from q
visit with relatives IN Portland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

G. u Vincent. contractor Of Oak
land Calf. m IN IN. CITY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-10

G W White l.fi las, evening 80;
Sun Francisco On q business trip.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18
LAWS INJUSTICE MADE PLAIN
Farmers Grievance Was That Story
Once Accepted Should Not
Remain Good.

A story is being told at the expense
of an old English farmer who was
recently called upon to explain why
he had failed to take out license for
a favorite fox terrier dog. les mob
but puppy" the defendant remarked,
in response to a question as to the
animals age. Yes, yes! So you say.
But how old is hep" 'Oh, weel, |
couldn' tell to a Bit" was the reply.
Il never was much good at remem-
bering dates, but 'e's nobbut pup
py." On the other hand, it was main
tanned that the animal in question
was very, very old-fashioned puppy,
and the magistrate inflicted the usual
fine. Shortly afterward the farmer
was met by friend who wanted to
know how he had Jared at the police
court. ''Nobbut middlin'," was the re-
ply. did they fine you Yes re-
sponded the victim; IAN 'ang me ii /
can understand 1t! Last year an the
year afore that l told the same tale
about the same dog, an it wor allus
good enough afore! Who's been tam
perrin wi the law sim last year?"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18
SYNOPSIS.

Jack Keith, Virginian, now Dor
der plainsnan, is looking for roaming war
parties OF saVages. He sees a wagon Team
at full gallop pursued by men on ponies.
When Keith reaches the wagon the raid
ers have nassacred two men ana oe-
parfed He searches the victims nndlng
papers and locket with a Woman's por-
trait Keith is arrested at Carson CITY
charged with the murder, his accusef pe
ing a ruff1an named Black Bart. negro
companion in his cell named Neb tens Elm
that he knew the Keiths in Virginia. Neb
says one of the murdered men was Jonh
SibIey, the other Gen. Willis Waite, form
erly a Confederate officer. The plalnsnlan
and Neb escape. and later the fugltlvess
come upon cabin and find its occupant
to be young girl, whom Keith THINKS THINKS
he saw at Carson City. The girl explains
that she is in search of a brother VINO
had deserted from the army, and tnat
Mr. Hawley induced her to come 70 the
ley appears, and Keith in hiding recog-
nizes him as Black Bart. There is a TER
rife battle in the darkened room IN WnncH
Keith is victor Horses are appropriated.
and the girl who says that her name Is
Hope joins in the escape. keith explains
his situation and the fugitives make i e
Fort Larned. where the girl Is t iene T thst
the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tell Tgs, 1ta'
she is the daughter OF GeneraI WIZ.
Keith and Neb drift into Sheridan. Wnere
Keith meets an old friend, II: al D0 tie
under the assumed name or freq WI
loughby. and becomes conVlnceo tn 1ia
Black Bart has some plot lh VWaytn who 1,o
was thought murdered. is at Sheridan,
and goes there. where she is mistaken for
Christie Maclaire. the Carson city singer.
Keith meets the real Christie Maclaire
and finds that Black Bart has CONVINCED
her that there is mystery in her life
which he is going to turn to her advane
tage. The plainsman tells Hope Waite OF
her resemblance to: Christie Maclaire.
They decide that Fred Willoughby may
hold the key to the situation. Keith finds
Wlloughby shot dead Hope IS toid OF
the death of her brother. Keith fails to
learn what representations Black BART
has made to Christie Maclaire. Hope
suggests that in order to learn the secret
She must briefly impersonate the stage
singer DR. Fairbain is in love with
Christie Maclaire
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18

Standard statistics of the coffee trade
show falling off in sales during the last
two years of over two hundred million
pounds. Authenticated reports from the
Postum factories in this city show o
tremendous increase in the sale of Postum
in like period of time.
While the sales of Postum invariably
show marked increase year over year, the
extraordinary demand for that we'll
known breakfast beverage during 1911 is
very likely due to public awakening to
the oppression of the coffee trust.
Such an awakening naturally disposes
the multitude who suffer from the i'll
effects of coffee drinking to be more re-
ceptive to knowledge of harm which so
often comes as result of the use Of
the drug-beverage, ffee.--BGttIe Greek
E0eptgg NowS-Dec. 10, 1911.