davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Phillippi mt His BEST.

Reading. Pa. May 27.-with the
veteran Deacon Phillippi. the old
National Leaguer in tho box, the
fltispurgh United states Lsaguers
easily defeated the locals here to-dav
by the score of TO 4. Phillippi was
at his best in the pinchcs and very
steady. The Smoky City crowd gave
the veteran silt-edged support The
two errors made We're not costly
Milllman was hit hard.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
CoIorcd BnlI Gnme.

The Richmond Independents will play
the Collegians of Fredericksburg Tues
DAY and Wednesday at Broad Street
Park. A concert by the Progress Band
will precede the games, commencing
a. 3:45 o'clock. Seats will he reserved
for white patrons. Games called at 1870
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Norfolk,
Totals 81

SUMMARY: TWo-base hits-Dodge,
Spencer. Stolen bases-S'mmons, Big
bic. Keller Barnett. Double plays
E'chberger to Busch. Base on balls
Off Poole. Q; off Hedgepeth. 5. Left
on bases-Norfolk. s; Petersburg. 4.
Hit by pitcher-Dodgs. Lusky. Struck
out-Poole, 8; Hedgepeth, 4. Time Of
game, 1:5o. Umpire Block. Attend
ance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

MOTOR CARS
Iordon Motor COMPANY
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
lwenty-One Racing Cars
Qualify for Big Contest

indianapolis, Ind. May 27.-Twcn-
tS-one monster rncfng cars to-day
ihnue mcrry-go-round OF the
qualification triul for the MemorinI
LAY lOU-mflc race Mt the Indian
npoiis speedway. The drivers easily
nent their machines over the two
hnd one-hnlf ru,ies lap OF the brick
oFal under The twO-minutc limit
prescribed for eligibility to line up
Tor the great rnce mt 10 o,cIocis
ihursdny morning. The bert tlmc
WINS mnde by David Brucc-BroNn.
In National. His cnr poundeI
out the distance in 1i41,.5. The
speed trials will be continued to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
SIX PITCHERS USED I'M GAME

Boston. May .7.-Bo;h the Red sox and
the Athletics used three pitchers to-day.
TIE Athletics winning - to {. a totnl Of.
seventeen hits was made off tho Boston
tw!r!ers. Lord. CoillIs and MoInnis being
especially strong with the stick Speaker
carried on the honors for Boston. Out o..
Tour times at bat the big centre fielder
made three hits and brought over as many
runs. He put out three men and had four
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
DEFEAT
DUE TO M|SPLAYS
Game Lost in Third Inning After
Side Should Have Been
Retired.

Pittsburgh. Pa. May cI.-Aiisplays. which
do no; show In the error column, defeated
the Pirates 20 In the third inning of to-
days game with ST. Louis. Adams was hit
hard in that inning after the side should
nave been retired and was replaced by
Robinson. who held the Cardinals down TO
one hi; FOR the remainder OF the game. For
81, Louis, Willis started Wild and was re-
placed by Steele, who held the locals at
his mercy the rest OF the game. Score:
Pittsburgh ST, Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Warren,
Sabre. Milliman. Thrce-base hitS-
Ruff, Phill'ppi. Berkel, Sabre. Ports.
Stolen base--Portc. Bases on balls
on Milliman. .: off Philllppl. |. Hit
by Observation-Disclosures, Sabre. Struck
out---By Milliman. .; by Phillippi. ..
Eime, 1:45. Umpire. Cullom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Totals rs E2 Is 5 Totals g..

Now York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D . o o o-5
o.poh'!h ..'''...''.'.'... ~ o o : ~ "
summary: Runs-Devore, Doyle, Myers
(?l, Ames co. Hummel. Tooey. Two ba sc
hits-Devorc, Toolcy. Thvec-base hit--Ames
Home run-Doyle. Stolen bases-Snodgrass
Becker. .Ames, Devore. Doyle. Left on bases
New York, .; Brooklyn 9. First base on
ealls-on knctzer. >: off Bargcr. S: oil
Aines !. Struck out-By Knetzer. !: by
Anes, 4 Hit by pitcher-By Knetzer. |
tsnocSrass); by Ames, | (Phclps). Um-
pires. Johnsione and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
AMES GETS FINE SUPPORT

Brooklyn, y. Y. May 27.-The Giants mado
II three straight from the Dodgers. winning
to-days game BY score OF Il to . AL
though kne;zer was taken out after the
first inning. Barser's wildness was largely
responsible for the loss OF the game. he
passing eight men. Ames was touched up
ioF twnive hits. out the splendid support
siTen him prevented tho Brooklyns from
scoring except in one inning. Score:
BrooIxlyn Nav y..i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Cincinnati

- = 49,. ~ " VI U " -
summary: Two -buso htS-Bohannon f2)
iorman. Seyeoid. Armbrus,cr Three base
it--HleFarland. Home runs-Prou, Seybold
W!tief. Sacrihce hIts-OIIarc, Iioif,na H.
Raymond. Sacrifice hy-Blue. St6Icn bases
Trout, Dadc!. Left on bases-Richmond
.; Cincinnati. II. Hi;s-OT Raymond, II in
innings; off Grow In ! inning Flrst
oase ON baiis-Om Raymond. ): Off TAYLOR
y, struck out-By Raymond. >: b. Taylor
~. Hit by pitcher-Badcl. Wild pitch-
Umpire. F'yte. " "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Portsmouth

summary: Two-base hits-Garvin,
Watson and CASTOR Home runs-Wat-
son and Castro. Double plays-Tit-
man 20 Garvin: Griffin to Schrader
to Hudgins Sacrifice hits-Castro.
Base on balls-Off Gordon. s; off
Mayer, /. Hit by pitched ball.
Zanell. Struck out-By Gordon, .; by
Mayer. 5. Time OF game-l:35. I'M
ptre-Donohue. Attendance-9oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals 30 q i Totals 81 81 ia >
'Isaitod Tor Moran in eighth
Batled Cor curtis IN eighth

session ...-........,............Oo O 3ro o--l
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures a.
summary: Rung-McDonaid. Campbell and
Sw.oney. Two-D1s" hit--Cowdy. Home run
-Me)nnald. S1cyifiea hits-Swceney Cow
GN. Double playS-WalsA 10 Douan q,
Lent on bases railadelp hia. 6. Boston. !.
Fifst base on crrors-Boston. :. Phi!ade!-
fhia' J. hiiS-Oi Curtis. in 5 innings. on
Alexander. IN | inning; of drown p il :
innings Of rerdue. IN . innings First
base on bhlls-CN curtis ?. of Brown. .
struck out-hy curtis :. BY Alexander ],
~ riown. 8 by Perdue. =. hit hy pitcher
hE Curtis. lGnwdyD Stolen bases-Tacl,.
IN. Sweeney Tune Of game. 1855. uinplres
Brennan ana owens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
YANKEES MAKE IT
. four STR AIG HT
Win From Washington in Uphill
Contest by Score of
10 To
10 to {

New York. May 27.-Tho Yankees made 1t
four straight from Washington. winning to-
days game. an uphill contest. 10 to g. Hart
zcll, Simmons and Zlnn starred at the bat.
tho former making homo run and two
Dagger. Caldwell allowed ontS seven hits.
was we'll supported and struck out nine
men, Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Bufaio-BuHaio. 2. Rochester. !.
Al Jersey City-Jersey City. 4; Balti-
more. ?.
at Mont.eal-Montreal. 5 Toronto ).
~ Ncwark-Eewark. S; Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
PHILADELPHIA.
Boston

Totals ...ss q II = To,as ..A Il 7H }
'Ba,ted Tor 0'Br!cn in third.
fBa;;ed for Collins In sixth.
he Collins. second base
Score by innings: r.
philadelphia ................l 3oipt6 IL
Soston ..'......................o o0ltoi 0 O. !
summary: Ruas-Hooper. Yerkes. Speaker
g., Collins. S:rnnk. Lord ~. L. Collins a.
lSaker. Murphy. McInn!s Barry. Thomas.
Two base hits-Mcinnls. Speaker Three
oase hit-Iord. Sacrifice hts-Iiank Lord
Stolen eases-E. Collins 81. Gardner. Lord.
FIRST base on baIls-oT Plank. 1. on Bed.
eht' struck out-By O'Drien. .; by Ben
uet' !. Hit by pitcheE-Baker. Gardner and
bradley. Wild piteh-Drown, um7ire.. ri.
neen and Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
UNITED STATES

Richmond. 4; Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburgh, 6; Reading. 1.
No other games played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
NATIONAL

New York. 6; Brooklyn .
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburgh. 3: St. Louis. 6.
game)
Philadelphia. o; Boston, (second
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

&c. Walker. right field.
tBattcd for Hughes in ninth.
Score by innings; Il.
Washington ..................oQ o % o o. 6
New York. ....................1 o 4 3 10
summary: Runs-Shankz, Foster, Milan.
{. Walker (2). Daniels. linn. Cree, Hartzell
%. Dolnn (2). Sweeney, Caldwell Two Ia SC
hits-Walkcr. Harizel. Daniels. Three base
hts-Zinn, Daniels. Home run--Hartzcil.
bacrince hfts-Simmons. Sweeney. Stolen
oascs-McBride. Milan Creo. Double play
NcBries5 10 knight. Left on bases-Wash-
inston, 81: Now York. g. First base on err
fors-Was hington /: New York. L First
base on balls-Or Caldwell. 1: OF Hughes l..
strue1 out-By Caldwell, 0; by Hughes, o.
Wild pitch-Hughcs t2). Umpires. Evans
and Exam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Yesterday sResultsin hreeBigLeague:
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Boston. 6; Philadelphia. IL.
New York. 10; Washington. 5.
Clevelapd-st. Louis; rain.
Other game not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

was really in nc condition to pitch
and that tells the story in all of its
unvarnished truthfulness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
I KILLED, | HURT. IN BLAST
Horizon Gas Pant Nearly Wrecked by
Explosion-Vern Dautermann and
Frank MARKHAM Victims,

Horicon.-Chris Dauterman, aged
80, manager of the Wadhams Oil
companys plant in Beaver Dam, re-
ceiyed injuries from which he later
died. and Frank MARKHAM, manager
of the Horizon Gas companys plant,
was fatally hurt by the explosion Of
gasoline at the Horizon gas plant.
Both men went into the storage
room. and as soon as the door was
opened barrel of gasoline exploded
setting the building on fire The men
were found unconscious, and it is be.
lieyed that they inhaled fumes.
The front of the warehouse of the
gas works was wrecked, as was the
roof, by the force of the explosion,
and the building was fired, but the
Horizon fire department was able to
extinguish the flames. Martzahn and
Duetterman were rescued by the fire
men at great risk of their lives. The
flesh of both men was scorched and
their clothes were practically burned
from their bodies. Neither were able
to explain how the explosion oc
Cured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
Is HELD UP BY OUTLAWS
Alonzo Cakes, Green Bay Railroad
Official, Is Seriously Injured
at La Crosse.

La Crosse.-Alonzo Cakes, general
freight and passenger agent of the
Green Bay and Western road was
held up by two masked men at the
point of gun, beaten into insensi-
bility and the cash box he carried
riied of its contents, about $50.
Cakes had a companion who es-
capped and notified the police, who
after search Of half an hour
through the local saloons arrested
two La Crosse men giving the names
Of Walter Niggli and Chuck Bishop.
Niggli, when questioned at the sta
ton. confessed and produced about
$50 of the missing money. His al
legged accomplish refused to confess.
Cakes was taken to local hospi-
tai where his injuries were attended
by surgeon who announced that his
skull was fractured. He may lot re-
cover.
Cakes had closed the office for the
day and was going to his home when
the two men with handkerchiefs tied
,yer the lower parts of their faces
sprang from around the end OF box
car in the yards, guns in hand, and
ordered the agent to throw up his
hands. A fight ensued, after which
the thugs broke open the cash box
and secured its contents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
NEED MONEY FOR LEVEE
Commissioner Tells of Progress at
Portage--Made Work Safe
for I6-Foot Stage.

Madison, THAT the weakest por-
tons Of the Portage leVee have been
improved to a standard of safety and
other material repairs made at to-
tai expenditure of $13,S40.62 of the
$40, 900 appropriated by the legisla-
ture last May, with work contracted
for that will exhaust the appropria-
ton when done, appears in the re-
port of the state levee commission
made to Gov. McGovern.
The report shows, however, that
before the work can be completed,
further appropriation will be neces-
sary,
The work accom- lished is the ac-
tual Improvement of little more
than three miles Of levee by raising
the embankment to withstand the
pressure caused by a flood register
ing sixteen feet on the government
gauge. The old levee would with
stand the pressure of not more than
thirteen and a half foot stage.
The government levee, which pro-
tects a large section of the city of
Portage, as well as the entire Fox riv-
or valley, was found to be the most
important as we'll as the weakest le-
wee of the entire system and the
commission decided to concentrate it's
attention upon that work for 1912.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
ENGINE KILLS GIRL
/. IN CROSSING CRASH
Emma SChmutzIer Meets In
slant Death at Beaver Dam.
BROTHER is BADLY INJURED
Westbound c. M. & ST. p. Passenger
Throws Young Man Fifty Feet and
Kills Horse-Tere on Way to At
tend ChuTLf.

Beaver Dam.--Emma Schmutzler,
SO years old, was Instantly killed and
her brother Clarence, 90 years old,
badly injured, as the result Of a rail-
road crossing accident mile and a
half east of this city.
Miss Schmutzler and her brother
started with horse and buggy to at
tend church in Beaver Dam, and
when they neared the Milwaukee and
st. Paul crossing, Mr.. Schmutzler
says, they looked to see If train was
approaching, and seeing none pro-
ceeded on their way.
At this point the highway iG nearly
parallel with the railroad, and Mr..
Schmutzler says they did not hear
any train whistle for the crossing un-
til within about four rods of the
track, and the train was almost upon
them. Before the horse could be
stopped the animal was upon the
crossing and was struck by west
bound passenger and literally ground
to pieces.
Miss SchmutZIer was struck by the
engine and instantly killed and her
brother, Clarence, was thrown about
fifty feet, receiving serious injuries.
The train was stopped, Mr.. Schmutz-
Ter and the remains of his sister put
on board a coach and brought to
Beaver Dam.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
RASH ON FACE FOR z YEARS

Sioux Falls. S. D.-"My trouble OF
skin disease started merely as a rash
on my face and neck but it grew and
kept getting worse until large scabs
would form, tester and break. This
was just on the one side Of my face,
but 1t soon scattered to the other
side. | suffered a great deal, especial
ly at night, on account Of its itching
and burning. | would scratch it and
of course that irritated it very much.
This rash was on my face for about
two years, sometimes breaking out
lots worse and forming larger sores.
1t kept me from sleeping day or night
for couple of months. My face look
ed disgraceful and I was almost
ashamed to be seen by my friends
"A friend asked me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. l would
battle my face with hot water and .
lot of Cuticura Soap, then would put
on the Cuticura Ointment in less
than two days time, the soreness and
inflammation had almost entirely dis
appeared, and in four weeks time you
could not see any Of the rash. Now
my face is without a spot of any kind.
I also use them for my scalp and hair.
They cured me completely" (Signed)
Miss Pansy Hutchins. Feb. 6, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
pu,h Sale Of Red eros, se,i..

The American Red Cross has al
ready printed over S5,000,000 Red
Cross Christmas seals and probably
the edition will number 100,000.000
before the end Of the campaign. II
the anticipations Of the anti-tubercu-
losis workers are realized, no less
than 100000 will be obtained from
the sale of Red Cross seals. Practic-
ally all of the money remains in the
state or city where the seals are sold.
only very small percentage OF 1t Is
goinr to pay for the cost Of the print
ing and distributing the seals and for
the expenfo of running the campaign.
In case any persons cannot obtain
seals in the community where they
live, they can secure them by writing
to Red Cross Seal Headquarters, It's
Union Trust Building, Washington, d.
c. Red Cross seals cost one cent
each and every seal sold is bullet in
the fight against tuberculosis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
DIE TOGETHER IN WOODS
Shotgun and Poison Bottle Found
Beside Bodies Indicate Either
Murder or Suicide Pact.

Milton Junction.-The finding OF
the bodies of William kunkcl, %
years old, and Mary Figler, 70 years
old, in the woods near this place
leads the authorities to think that
there was suicide pact between
them or that she killed him and then
took her own life.
Kunkel, who is a farmer, left his
home, taking his shotgun with him.
His continued absence from his home
resulted in search that ended in the
finding OF the bodies three days later
The bodies were lying close together.
Kunkel had been shot in the head
but there were noymarks on the girls
body A small bottle found near the
bodies is supposed to have contained
poison. The shotgun, which had
been discharged, was found OH the
ground close to Kunkel's body.
The authorities are at a loss for a
motive for the double suicide o. the
murder and suicide, though it is
thought that family troubles might
have caused the act, as Miss Figler
was Kunkel's sister in law. Kunkel
is survived by widow and two
month-old son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
TROUBLE IN DINING ROOM
Little Mlxup Between Ladies' Accepted
Philosophlcaliy by the TorpidviIIs
Landlord.

AT one time yesterday 1t looked
like we was going to have a little
trouble here in the dining room, but 1t
didn't come to nothin' much" related
the landlord Of the Torpidville tavern
Maxine and Sylphie, the young lad
les that are waitin' table, got to SQUAD
bin about pint of etiquette, or the
merits OF their respective fellers. or
something hathaway, as ladies is
everlastin'ly doin'. and Sylphie, reck-
on 1t was, told Maxine. or mebby Max
Inc told Sylphie-anyhow, one told the
other that she wasn't no better than
she ort to be. And Maxine, or
Sylphie, whichever 1t was, got sorter
fussy about 1t and answered that she
was too and she didn't care who knew
1t! And then they kind O. tied in or
each other and went round and round
as 1t were, and it took 'em quite a
while after 1t was over to wash the
ketchup and broken glass out of their
Golfers, as they call their hair. But
that's all it amounted to, and there's
no use In firm 'em, for ladies will be
ladies' and there amt no help for It,"
Kansas City Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
SPRING SHOOTING UP AGAIN
Wisconsin Advocates of Second Sea-
son for Ducks Base Their Argu-
merts on the Illinois Law.

Madison. The Wisconsin Fish and
Game Protective and Propagation
league held a meeting here for dis
cussion of proposed legislation af-
fecting sportsmen. One proposal
certain to come up is an open season
for the shooting of ducks in the
spring, and an open season for the
shooting Of quail.
State Game Warden John A. Sholts
in an interview prior to the meeting
expressed his opposition to both pro-
posals Spring shooting of ducks
and quail, he declared. is disastrous
TO the full propagation of the birds.
The principal argument of the La
Crosse hunters who favor it, he said
is the fact that Illinois allows it, and
that the birds flying southwark from
Wisconsin fall prey to Illinois MIN
rods.
Warden Shots contends that the
preservation of the birds in the
spring means more to hunters in Wis
! consn generally than the temporary
qualification of some hunters desire
to shoot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
CHARGES LABOR
LAW VIOLATIONS
State Brings Action Against the
Diamond Match Company.
$4,000 IN FINES is ASKED
Act Provides Penalty for Every Day
That Statute Is Not Complied with
and All Claims Are Made One
1919 Offenses Are Alleged.

Madison.-What is declared TO be
the most far-reaching and the most
significant prosecution ever brought
under the child labor laws of Amer.
lea, has been instituted by the state
of Wisconsin against the Diamond
Match company. Service was secured
on the officials of the company's big
plant at Oshkosh. The action is to
collect fines aggr2gating $4,000.
This is the maximum total possible
under the statutes, which provide fol-
a fine of from $25 TO 500 for each
specific violation of the child labor
law, The present suit enumerates
240 specific violations The states
action is the result of an exhaustive
inquiry made by the industrial com
mission through its deputies of num-
erous complaints that the company
was habitually disregarding the stat
ute. The results Of the nvestiga-
ton, according to the commission
showed violations Of law,
According to the commission the
Diamond Match company employs
q large number of children between
the ages of Ia and 16 years. 1t is
charged that some of these children
were permitted to work more than
eight hours a day; that some were
permitted to work more than forty
eight hours a week; that some were
permitted to work before Z o'clock II
the morning and that others were
permitted to work after o'clock in
the evening. The law provides fine
of not less than $25 nor more than
800 for each offense, and the COM
plant treats each days violation as
a separate offense.
The suit Is brought on the theory
that the company has violated the
law in 1919 instances, and each viola
ton is treated as separate claim for
the maximum fine of 500. All these
claims are combined in one action,
the cumulative fines reaching a total
of $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
NEVER TIRES
OF the Food That Restored Her to
Health.

Something was making me i'll and
didn't know the cause" writes
Colo. young lady: For two years I
was thin and sickly, suffering from In
digestion and intlammatory rheuma-
tism.
Il had tried different kinds Of diet,
and many of the remedies recommend
ed, but got no better
Finally, Mother suggested that I
try Grape-Nuts, and / began at once,
eating it with little cream or milk.
A change for the better began at once.
To-day | am well and am gaining
weight and strength all the time. I've
gained 10 lbs. in the last five weeks
and do not suffer any more from in
digestion, and the rheumatism is all
gone.
q know it is to Grape Nuts alone
eat the food twice day and never
tire of It," Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich
The favour OF Grape-Nuts is peculiar
to itself 1t is neutral, not too sweet
end has an agreeable, healthful quality
that never grows tiresome.
One of the sources of rheumatism Is
arom overlooking the system with
icid material, the result of imperfect
digestion and assimilation.
AS soon as improper food is aban-
toned and Grape-Nuts is taken regu-
srly, digestion Is made strong, the
organs do their work of building up
good red blood cells and of carrying
away the excess OF disease-making
material from the system.
The result Is a certain and steady
return to normal health and mental
activity. There's a reason" Read
the little book. 1.-THE Road to Wolf
ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine. true, mud full of human
interest. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
Transmioratino Turkey.

1.-THE only time l ever believed in
the transmigration of souls was one
frosty November afternoon on my
Indiana farm"
The speaker was George AIDE, the
humorist. He continued:
1T was Cay or two before Thanks
giving. The trees were bare. The
fielcs were a russell brown color. To-
ward me over those russell fields
st.utted very plump, very large.
very young turkey.
Then 1t was that an ardent belief
in the doctrine of metempsychQsis
seized me.
YOU ! said to the superb bird,
you are now turkey, And you will
die tomorrow. But, cheer up. Your
next transmigration will be into the
body of humorist not unknown to
fame"