davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

season thas has boon full OF tho hard
est kind OF luck. and tho seemingly
most insurmountable Obstacles.
every man on the squad has worked
faithfully from tho start OF the season
and not the slightest friction between
the boys has ever existed. Captain
Luebbert has made IN almost ideal
leader. always brimful of energy and
pepper, with great deal OF natural
ability. and a spirit that recognized
dcfcat only nftcr the last whistle had
blown. The rest of tho team has i'm
pibcu this spirit. and II w,s never
shown better than last Wednesday,
when. with tho score heavily against
them, the Spiders slowly but steadily
advanced until tho end of the Eame
saw them rictors. Little Bob Brock
mas an almost phenomenal eye for the
basket. and makes up with lightning
iike speed whatever he may lack In
weight. icubi mt centre, Is ono of
tho best all-around mon on tho team. n
good shot. high jumper, and possessed
OF endurance ana nerve that Is prac-
ticaliy sure TO have tho other man on
the go before tho end Of the game And
In Sntterield and Mitchell, the Spiders
haHo pair OF very formidable guards,
both very fast and making good units
in tho passing OF the team. II Is sci
doIn that pair OF forwards can bc
found to get away from fese two boys
Ana then. In tho substitutes. there are
threo boys who nro so good that they
can NIL be put In at moments notice
at any position and adapt themselves
immediately to tho needs OF that par
ticular place. Robbins and MacCosby
are both old John Marshall boys ana
Newton, tho other substitute, ia n var
Sly FOOTBALL end of no mean ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
LEAGUE is
IN FOR REGULAR WAR
Continued From Firs, paye)

they did the right thing. But * thoro
Is one flaw I'm their house OF cards tho
slightest wind Will be sufficient TO deci-
mate II. Cities OF the Size OF Peters
burg, Portsmouth Roanoke and New
port News cannot support continuous
baseball. Yet this new schedule car
ries each OF these clubs homo for rs
many as nine games on n stretch. Civ
en- winning club. these cities for
n year or two VIII draw nbnormally
we'll. but once let the club got into a
rut and struggle along toward tho rear
OF the procession. and tho home crowds
Gwindle to an inaDpreciable size.
Newport News proved on exception
Inst season. Tho shipbuiidlng centre
drew remarkably we'll; In fact. outdrew
Petersburg. with peunant-winning
club. though Matthew'S finished next to
last and WAS In last place the creator
part OF the way. 1t is something, how
ever. to havo club that loses consis-
tently: md Abe Iorwitz. president OF
the club. openly made the assertion
that people came to see the team down
might be won and they not he on hand.
Here's Il prediction: I: Newport
News has winning club. Newport
News viii outdraw any club In tho Vir-
ginia League next season. IL Peters
burg has n losing club. Petersburg viii
drop into the class with Roanoke and
Portsmouth. Roanoke and Portsmouth
draw as we'll one season as Gnothor. re-
Gardless of tho standing OF tho team.
Norfolk with winning team. should
do fairly well. And hero Is the con-
clusion: The Virginia League will not
last longer than July IL. IL that long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

ing Mi kinds OF charges and ins!nua-
lions.
Turner Is not averse TO meeting his
rivals. and II Is probable that he has
changed his mind and Will agree to
again take on Albright AT any rate
us announced, he will make his state
ment tomorrow night from tho stage
OF the auditorium.
The FIRST bout will begin promptly
Mt $50 o'clock. Frod Westcrvelt, who
Is gaining something of reputation
as referee. will again DO the third
man in the ring, making 1t positive
that the men Will no kept 1T work dur
Ing every minute that they are on tho
mat. Women Will DO admitted free, rs
in NIL of the matches, and tho purchas-
crs OF coupon tickets are entitled to an
additional coupon which Will admit any
member OF tho gentlor sex
Dr. Roller. who has been here eev-
eral days. has made a number OF friends
already. IL looks now II II will
he n Roller and Turner crowd. though
both Lick and Montana are suro to
have their friends In tho audience.
Regardless OF which way tho sympa-
uhes Of tho crowd may turn. the one
compelling fact Is that II will be by
far the greatest card ever offered the
public here. That's the big thing, and
that Is what Will swell the attendance
totals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

and cy, Young used tho brush forty.
three times before he returned to tho
American Lenguc shut-outs numbered
thirty-four: Jack Powelrs. thirty one:
s hi n2on9wens Ta mine; Frank
twenty-four: Eddie Killians. twenty
three; Barney relty's. twcnty-two; Bill
twenty cRef Bender eh has Al e pt'h bis
adversaries away from the plate In
thirty conflicts; Jack Coombs In TWEEN
ty-eight. atd Joe Wood in twenty
Walsh has used the brush oftcnest on
tho Red SoN. whom no has blanked on
slms have been the, Tigers. who have
failed TO get tally off GETTYSBURG
Eddie In ten games: "Ruhe" Waddcil
shnt-out the nod Sox Il dozen times
while he was nm American Lcagucr.
and Harry White treated the Tigers
similarly Johnson delights in kali
Ell them with eleven complete sets OF
goose eggs.
IcnSc.t Runicss Hattie.
me longest runless battle In the
on July -. 1909, between the Tigers
and the Nationals. 1t lasted eighteen
Innings, %kiekapoo" Summers pitch
Gray and Bob Groom. for the invading
army arr, on August :. 1910. Chicago and
Ing, tho artiilerists being Walsh and
Coomhs. ON April %. 1912. tho white
SoX Brown contest, Scott and Baum
gardner pitching, was called at the end
Of the fifteenth without any one hay-
ing crossed the plate.
Three to games. lasting fifteen
innings. have been played In the Amer
lean League, Washington, Boston and
W,ashlngton being the victors In 1908
lso4 and 1919 over st. Louis. Detroit
and Boston. The winning pitchers were
WYATT Lee. Cy Young and Walter John
son. ana the conquered slabmen. Jack
Inns.
The record shut-out score for nm
hm.rlcah League game is 81 TO 0, made
ny Detroit against Cleveland, on Sep
Was managing the Tigers, und Jim
McAlecr was hossing the Mars.
Ihc shut-out victims OF Walsh.
nttank' johnson. Bender. Coombs md
WOOD are enumerated below:
Walsh-hfty-si knIsomininE tobs--
over Boston, Is. WASHINGTON. Q. PhIIo :
aelphia, ); Detroit. I; st. Louis, 4;
Cleveland. 9: New York, 4.
ever ch -; Louis; IL Detroit. 10; Boston.
York. 6; Cleveland, 4; Milwaukee,.
ohnson-fort.i five kalsomining jobs
Cleveland: 6: 81. Louis. c; Boston. 6:
! Chicago. 3. Detroit O. -
| Hendcr-thirty kalsomininR Jobs
over st Louis. .; Chicago. 3: New York.
,: Cleveland, i; Detroit, 3: Washing on,
wenhinstsSn kHsis s ion1S
| 3: Gleveiand, 4: New York, 4; Boston,
/ q; Chicago. 3; Detroit .
Wood--twenty-four kalsomininE Jobs
Louis, :; WASHINGTON, ;; Csi eyeland;. D. !:
Philadeiphia. 2: Detroit, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

for the league" were awarded to
teams In need Of them.
The managers session was peaceful.
according to their statements after
ward. Some Of tho leaders did not get
all they wanted and others were dis
appointed Mt losing ono or two men
thoy thought they were sure OF. Man
ager Tinker said he had lost three men.
one Of whom he had hoped especially
to keep. but said he had retained
Xeider, who was wanted by Brooklyn.
After World Girdicra.
There arc several ball players on tho
world tour who arc wanted by tho
Fcderals, and next week new league
leaders Will be Mt tho pier in New
York to meet them when they land.
Tho players arc iris Speaker. OF tho
Boston Americans: Sam Crawford. or
Detroit. who is wanted TO manage the
brooklyn team: Catcher WlnEo. st.
Louis National; Leo Magcc. st. Louis
Nationals; Mike Dolnn. tho Philadelphia
National shortstop; Outacider Evans.
st. Louis Nationals. and Pitcher Lever
chs. of tho ST Louis Americans. Presi-
dent Gilmore says he expects to offer
them Inducements they can hardly re-
sist.
Two othcr we'll known bnll players
-Christy Mathcwson. OF tho Giants,
and Hal Chase. Of tho White Sox-
were mentioned to-day rs possible
Federal Leagucrs. but Chase's demands
were considered too exorb!tant when
the league sounded him como time ago.
II was said. and Mnthcwson's reply to
the offer made by r. B. Ward. OF
Brooklyn. Will not be forthcoming until
he gives Manager McGrnw chance to
mako an offer
Play I54 Gnmcs.
Tho league schedule VIII include LA
games, 1t was positively decided to-
night The opening date was not sct
but April 20. somc days after the
American and National Leagues have
begun their race, WAS favored A
schedule meeting probably will DO held
In Baltimore the latter part of March
President Gilmore. explaining that he
did not mean Ills league and organized
baseball had reached n peace agrcc-
ment. declared he was confident VIII
liam KNlifcr and George CASTER.
pitcher. rs we'll n others. would join
the Federal League teams which
claimed them. and that there would be
no trouble over IT.
I'VE do not expect that either the
Federal League or organized baseball
will have to seek redress In the courts"
he said. killifer is reported TO have
Joined tho philadelphia Nationals at
their training camp. though the Fed
erals declare they hold his contract
Every one Of tic Federal teams Will be
in training quarters by March 10. It
was announced tonight. Tho practice
grounds are: Kansas city. Wichita
Falls. Texas. Indianapolis. Wichita
Falls, Texas, Pittsburgh. Lynchburg,
Va. st. Louis. Monroe. La. Buffalo,
Danvi!le. Va; Brooklyn, Columbia. S.
c.; Baltimore, Southern Pines. y. c.,
Chicago and Shreveport, La
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

II wna pure patriotism that Rctunted
Mr.. Elliott to withdraw his financial
support from the Roanoke Club an or
sanization losing money and I'M organ
tzatton representing the city in which
he lives. and Investing some 10000 In
the Norfolk Club. IN which city he does
not live. but where tho club usually
makes n little money.
There was little roal argument ad-
vanced In support OF the schedule that
takes the weekend games from tho
city that has put the most money into
the Golfers OF tho league. The only
limo OF reasoning adopted WAS that
when Richmond played NJ homo. Rich
mond received all OF tho grandstand
money. and. similarly. If the other
clubs played oftcner at homo they
would have that many more opportu
mites TO collect the extra fee charged
for the grandstand Each club was
anxious to get more money for Itself.
and since the representatives. wore eS-
grabbed Mt the equitable schedule rs
tho lever TO lift Richmond into obscur-
ity.
However. every man present wished
II distinctly understood that no blow
only the good OF the league that actu-
ated nil. But Richmond is the only city
10 be affected from which statement
the conclusion is obvious
Start From Wrong Premise.
Hero Is tho meat or II: The men as
scmblcd established u premise and
worked from that premise. Granting
that they ore right IN their assumptio on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
To MEET
SHAD LICK HERR:
TOMORROW NIGHT
(Contlnned rrom rirst page.l


.,,,. ,,a -,
'' " - N''N w. N s"Ne
MS IN excuse Tor not appearing that no
had mot with an accident Some or the
mora ,nls,nd ti,i,k dfrfore,.iv hnt .,,a.
Is i'ei nerH nor 'here, Shhu LICK
"t'" ,",'@"S - PoeH"s' Hsts ocuh Sc
,ecScu ~ .oc iu'he' 20 'hcct NoileF'
80 s.'s iu.i1et' - - ol'ss ~, nit 'ne
n l.1 yes ou'Siu,' % hoitc,. me bal-
elI',"l.nh ms "IFeaus triea conclusions
VIZ " ""ntot' s't" -" ny unhDic !"
thfo" hlrl' d'o stay WIN MIN Tor more
man am houF, since ms meeting with
Isot''i ne H"s Het an" NanHolshea'
s"tce IN on ho"'' i,'.o"' VINO styles
"'l"Stli .'''"P'o' 81 i,'.s''
i,,Sh - NOV IA i'ici'tuo''u' 20 is
a'G-it.' 80" ~ -" o'A 'N't' ~ ,ouSh.
= oes' - Sic''u q ''" ""Ns n'to pci orc
.otH6 o'' - ma" :" I'a' >""E m'ehe
"ecoiie "cS''iN"S'"' i."I'cf - IN u"
l.'uoe ~ pe uc"N'ii 20 !tS cht.rc'S 700
"a ~, ~ - @sat,S; - plt.en. NC - poVn
80 -'s,tNcu 's ''oSSa successor
itiut','' N'oi' ..otSA Was ~ "c,.NS scr
- 80 ne i',o', 'i.%n o,tce re,'"rhea lhat
~ - ~ eicsS.,l o' VIZ 40
~ cVH'u InfoW hi'" -. WIN 10
~ t'''t,'te ~ "Vl'" Hea IVY
mS'H"s S , i,'oi' - 'n ' So'helhihs
:, - ~ pua'.s " "oNo"'.o s.nnapo'n' ana
80. - no. RUt"E Nou ".'i 'he iaveT
% s''uo,' t"ss = He can nciP ~
'"o> NsA'""S 70 wan.
~ ~ Ut"V. .'.'!Io' lt'oN "'s every
49,, ~ tll'' "nt .psi''Hs 10 rose, cN~
1l 'i,-.It NO . ~ '"t'nn nc oes'S
t tt1' to..i'ot ~" 'I1En,' 20 VIZ az once
sclr wori5.s cho,nt,io,, 49,. MI m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

His tImo was G:oS:2e. De Palma, who
had held the lead for several laps, was
declared out OF tho race on tho thirty
NTH lap. but got back In tine to limp
over the finish line and claim fourth.
Injured Man Leads.
Marquis was far in tho lead in tho
thirty fifth lap when he took n turn
At too high speed, and his machine
skidded and turned over several times.
The accident occurred ut turn known
as death curve" although no driver
ever s,,, has ben killed there;
drivers body, 1t was reported At first
thu: Marquis was fatally injured. and
he remained unconscious for two hours,
but surgeons tonight declared he would
recover, fullen won with tho same car
In which he dashed into an iron bnrri-
cadc Thursday whilo leading In tho
Vanderbilt race. lie barely escaped q
similar mishop today when = spects-
tor walked out on tho track and forced
him to swerye into curb. ripping off
two tires. Pullen renewed his wheels
aud re-cntercd his race with the loss
Of but few minutes. Teddy Tezlaff.
miles. which still stands, was out of
the race early. lie covered several
hour. Tire troubles and the baking
quit.
Wholesale Elimination.
The wholesale elimination of cars be-
gan In tho twentieth lap. a pace OF
close TO eighty miles m hour appar-
entity was too much for many of them
Engine troubles developed rapidly. and
one By one the cars dropped out. Puilcn
began his climb to FIRST place in the
thirtieth lap. He was fourth then, and
Marquis. who held tho lead until 'o his
accident In the thirty fifth. set the pnce.
and Pullen successfully passed Andcr-
son and a.o De =, pa malma rullen's przo
went 10 Los Angeles drivers. Bail and
Taylor. who drew $4,000. and sl.5oo
rcespcctivciy, De Palma added 81 900 to
n yhS roneE ne tM Non Thursday Taylor
which no said he had picked up ms
junk and bought for s25o
RMS was Taylor's second race with
the old machine, and his timo for tho
an hour.
IA = - eh ,sa ing ,t,hrong; estimated n,
o'clock to-day. when seventeen en-
,rants faced the starter William Carl
SON; entry No. s, was kept out BY n
broken shaft. "
The first car to start was driven by
Teddy Tetzlafr After Tetzlaff the cars
LETT at fifteen -seco.Ji- intervals in tho
following order:
spencer Wishart
GIL Anderson.
| Edwin pullcn
| 6-H. Taylor
barney Oldtield
S-Earl Cooper
5-Huntlcy Gordon
1l-Frank Goode
12-Ealph dc Palma
Ill. Is. Marquis.
15-Charles Mulch
16-DaNc Leads.
l1-Guy Bail
iS-Frank Verbock
l9-Tony Jeanette.
2O-B. Richenbacher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
SPIDERS EXPECT
TOLAND CONTEST
(Contlnued From FIrst Pnrc.l

Continued From First Pagc.)
successful season. for. ii the Spiders
succeed in taking the scalp OF the boys
from williamsburg. they Will have n
perfectly clear and indisputable title
TO the championship of tho Eastern
Virginia intercollegiate League. And
in honor of this victorious scuson. they
VIII be awarded the FIRST cup In basket
ball that has ever been awarded be-
tween the four colleges constituting
the league.
A victory over the "Loonics" Wcdnes-
day night Will be Il fitting climax To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
MILDLY WRESTL.ERS
DEFEAT PENNSY

Annapolis. Md. February 2s.-The
midshipmen easily overcane the wrest-
icrs =. , ,no omitefiSi,y OF renmsylSamla
Ing twenty live points To six.
Only Dorizas, the Herculean Greek
from the Pennsylvania varsity. secured
victory for the visitors, though he
failed to throw Howe. tho big navy
football player and mat man. However.
he had Howe lighting deftnsivcly
nearly the whole period. and was given
tho decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
DIVIDES PLAYERS
Continued From First Pago.)

ed all day and threatened to last over
sunday.
The managers of seven teams met
nrst and showed their list Of players
otto knabe. manager OF Baltimore
was III and forced to stay at home
Later tho club owners met with the
managers, and then went into secret
session. All efforts to get from man
ayers or maEnates the names of the
players involved In trades failed. but
Il complete roster was promised the
public next week. Twenty-Five stalls"
who had not been connected with any.
club. but signed by President Gilmore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
IRISH FIFTEEN
DEFEATS SCOTS

Dublin. Ireland. February 2S.--Tho
Irish Fifteen to-day defeated the Scot
fish Fifteen in the fourth match of tho
international Rugby series. Tho score
was s to 0. in tho first match England
beat Wales. In the second match Wales
beat Scotland. In the third match Eng
land beat ireland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
MILDLY Tanl,mcn Win.

Annapolis. Md. February 27--The Midship-
men won clcan-cut victory In the local
tank this afternoon over the swimmers or
the University of Pittsburgh, scoring a.
points to their opponents is. Most OF the
events were, however. finely contested, and
the work OF the Midshipment was the best
that they have ever exhibited In this sport
Three local records were beaten. including
the ic0-yard relay. the io-yard back stroke,
and the distance plunge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
BOWLING TOURNEY
IS NEARING FINISH
tContinucd From First PnEel

Continued From First Pnge.)
led all In Glass singles; the OLYMPIC
ivc-men team ranks second among the
Class IL teams. tho Athletics are In tho
van In the Class O fvc-mcn teans and
Colonel c. c. Burgess IS leader OF the
Glass G singles.
Stumbling Of Men.
Following is the present standing Of
the players, with tho schedule for to-
morrow night:
SATURDAYS LEADERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
CORNELL FENCERS
LOSE TO M|DDIES

Annapolis. ND. February 2s.-The foils-
men OF the Naval Academy defeated Cornell
here to-day BY six bouts TO three Besides
the bouts with the .oils. there three
exhibition bouts. two OF which were won by
the Navy and ~ Cornell. Hans. the
Navy captain. all three or his bouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
LAV|GNE JUMPS
TO NEW LEAGUE

Worcester. Mass. February 2S.-Ar-
New England League club, to-day
signed II contract with tho Federal
League. Ile probably viii play with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
GOLF BEGINS AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Golf has begun Mt the Country
Club OF Virginia, and piny over tho
course yesterday brought sone
open but one, and lovers OF tho
game Will crowd the links from
now on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
PLANK PUSHING
WALSH'S RECORD
CONTINUED from First Fage)

credit, md the far from, burly left
Edward Armstrong also to keep an eye
on Walter Johnson. for the Chalmers
car winner is nearing the registration
OF HIS Gftieth shut-out. Sir Walter
welded the brush twelve times during
eept Cleveland. Walsh had n dozen
shut-outs to his credit In 1908. tho year
he almost pitched tho SoN to n third
thia mark in 1910, when he distributcd ted
thirteen sets of ciphcrs. The other
leaders In shut-outs IN the American
League from 1901 on We're:
Clark Griffith. OF Chicago, In 1901.
with five.
Addie Joss, OF Cleveland. in 1902, with
cy Young. OF Boston. IN 1908. with
seven.
Cy Young. OF Boston. in 1904. with
Ed Killian. OF Detroit. in 1905, with
eight
Ed Walsh. OF Chicago. In 1906. with
=. Eddie Plank. of Philadelphia, in 1907.
Ea Walsh OF Chicago. In 1909. with
Waltcr Johnson. OF Washington. and
Eddie Plank. OF Philadelphia. in 1911,
with six
Joe Wood, OF Boston. in 1912. with
Pass iInif-Ccntury MnrE.
Walsh and Plank arc the only Amer
icnn icnsucrs who have passed tho
half-ccntury post In whitpwashcs.
"Euhe" Waddell had forty-seven kai"
somininES 10 his credit when he was
who goes to the coast this wear Ia
inanas" Venice. retires from Ban John
sons organization with record OF
denying his opponents runs In forty
hNc controversies. That also Is Walter
lohnsons record Addie Joss n!tched
I4rLz FOUR shut -outs for the Maps ere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
CLOSING OUT ALL
WINTER WOOLENS.
$50 SUITS

No trying on" a half dozen
suits and then not getting a
perfect fit. We GUARAN-
TEE to fit you every time.
And STOUT tailoring is ia
nous as the best in this coun-
try at fair prices.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
Picture Statesmen a, Work.

A moving picture concern recently
obtained permission TO take a series
OF moving pictures illustrating French
parliamentary life. Legislators soon
got to hear OF tho matter. says Les
Nouyellas. some OF them showing
themselves particularly anxious to iis,
ure on the MIN. The taking OF tho
MIN lasted several days. and the oper.
ator took pictures OF tn. chamber al
all times. photographs will show tho
deserted benchea OF tho morning. with
a dozen or 40 deputies discussing laws
affecting the whole Of France. the sol.
emn arrival OF the president. life In
the lobbies. n stormy afternoon ses.
sion and the ,hrongea rsfreshmeni
bar.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
STIRRED HEARTS OF MILLIONS
worshlpers Of euddha Highly es'
cited over the Finding Of the
Bones Of Their Saint

or all the treasures uncarihed by
areha.ologist's spade from the hidden
reecspcs OF the earth. no md has ever
thrilled more human hearts than the
recovery Of the bones OF Gau,ama
slddar,ha Buddha from mound near
Peshawar. India's northwest frontier
stronghold
The effect OF this discovery upon the
vo,arioH OF Buddhaism. who are esti
mated 10 number more than 100000
900 and form large percentage OF thu
population OF japan. formona. Korea.
China. Tartary. siam. AMMAN. Cam.
bodia, Tibet, Burma. Nepnl. India and
ceyion. and who look upon Buddha nr
their emsnoipa,or. their god OF gods,
can be appreciated only whom !, IL
considered what sensation tho md
Ing Of the remains OF Mohammcd
would make In tho Mohammedan
world. The unearthins OF the bones
of their revered saint. II can ba easily
imagined. has stirred the Duddhists "a
the depths OF their being In n way that
nothing else could have done.
What ADDS interest 10 the romantic
The state herald., 1914-02-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Also Have Things to Learn.

For many years had used coffee
and refused TO be convinced OF Its bad
effect upon tho human system" writes
n veteran school teacher.
Ten years ago | was Obliged TO
give up my much.loved work In the
public schools after years OF continu.
Gus labor. | had developed well de-
lined case OF chronic coffee poisoning.
The troubles were constipation.
nutterings OF the heart. humping
In the top OF my head. and various
parts OF my body. twltching OF my
limbs. shaking OF my head and. at
times after exertion. u general gone
feeling, with a topcrs desire for very
strong coffee. was nervous wreck
for yess..
"A short time ago friends came TO
visit us and they brought a package
OF Postum with them. and urged mo
to try II. was prcJudiced becaus,
some years back had drunk a cup OF
weak. tasteless stun called Postum
which | did not like Mt all.
This time. however. my friends
made tho Postum according to dlrec-
tons on tho package. and II won me.
Soon ] found myself improving In n
most decided fashion.
The odor OF boiling coffee no long.
or tcmpis me. ! am 40 greatly bene.
iltod by Postum tha, II continue to
improve as ! am now. IN begin to
think ! have found tho Fountain OF
Perpetual Youth. This 10 no fancy
letter but stubborn facts which | am
glad TO mako known"
Name given by Postum Co, battle
Creek. Mich. Write for copy OF The
Road 20 wellville.'
Postum now comca In two iormsi
Regular Postum-munt be we'll
boiled.
Instant Postvm-is soluble pow.
der, A teaspoonful diusolver quickly
In a cup OF hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious beyer
age instantly. orocrrs sell both kinds.
There's = Reason" for Postum.