davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31

could bats thr fIif Faf ~ the ls.lsf.
alton. Hu,up-is sd ~ tIsd ual
suguIf agaIIat tHt .Irla'l.H = thf
f.ads Id afait taf uIiHitp pufpss.f
N 49, tHIH tHtsf - thr $40 u'
uIIitafg lNs,I O. hil .Hf faIf9ad
N psff.fu tasit Iatits tu .isty,
At sal
Tis s,nsfai raiport 10 Toe q Hp.rs
rpssrh as &. taos fhf sladiar
yian" 80 unfair g. tho NnfAsrH H.
saNo many Instances ln shilh sm
uiuSerh hAd ussd tho compulsory
i''sssful intsissl durlnE he inse~il.
fstiun r.rinI iH Fsih"r sifii, breaker
100 order o. thruN uut all thrr en-
gluS rfs lftefsafi
MI Chairman" said Hompsfs
There Hfr sms thinEa Sufsr than a
strike Ths DETERIORATION ~ Wanhoo q
is sOfss The history ~ ih' WORM 10
IN" history ~ giving freedom "a men
iat us ieRN" ouf sotksfs free dn
not unisr"stimat' the hafdEhips ana
Inconvenience ~ tIrn a ntfiHr un nov
confronts us
"iiui ". have got to live as tho
United States - America when TITS
strike 10 oN'r What Will u be then
g. nnd ou the statute books a iaw
that when three q more American
wufking mou are gathered 'pgcthcr
they may not fold their arms ant
Hay We Will not work without
branding themselves as NiOlatuts Of
Law, an crimlnalsg"
senator Lewis asked Gompers II
any injury to the railroad workers
would result were q delay allowed tu
Congress, all unfa niliu with the
complicated question. TO study To- com-
pos. IN" difficulty
Gompors replied with TRAD.
charging the railroads with hlllng
every nnoccupied building on their
properties with strikohrcsk,r,. pro-
sressively destroying day by day the
one weapon which the workers pos
Hcss
When Gompors was through SEN,
tor Newlands said;
"On Monday night next The trans
portation system of MS countty wil
be tied up-transportation except -;
certain humane and Go,ornncntd
purpose. Suffering and losses un, old
will result. There will be n situation
10 he compared In horror with IN,
war In Europe. Not n member oi
this committee but what agrees with
you as TO the undesirable aspects 81
compulsory arbitration. In this CON
dition Of things, " the rcnedy II moi
TO be found In this legislation. what
is the right remedy"
liompers took n long time to think
Then he replied that the war In Eu.
rope was a conflict between bodies OF
men who wished TO annihilate eacf
other and should not be compared I,
! a conflict OF opinion between free mer
ns to Industrial conditions.
"As to the Inconvenience OF
| atrikc," he said, "as 20 the suffer NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31

Utah Copper CompSny's regular quar-.
torly dividend Of 81 30 a share and s1trs
dividend OF so payable Sept so "a
stock OF record Sept Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
M.%.Sto)vuS
0cAAixss nnA0vtaeanNa

81 last 2ad ~, near eta Ave.
% West is5th ST. near Lsnox Ave.
Ss2 Coldmbur Ave. bet slst a s2d D..
70 Nassau ct, near John -.
1908 st. Nicholas Ave, bet leoth . iblG
1907 RrosiuS. nsa, wnlou4hsy, eFcsflys.
$50 rult a Sc orgoste I r.. hrootiys.
os3 Brosd ~ Nev, 90 Bsdeii Newar6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31

Butte and Superior Copper Company 8
regular quarterly dividend of 81 IS and
extra dividend OF Is q share payable
Sept, 80 to stock Of record Sept. Is,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
. TO 4! w sfRfAt
~ BSTff,a ODDN
~ HiII RLfT.

sfst.s, 10 VII s,fss, ,s ass
ssse.s ~ ,hs, thsfs ~ssit es
ss fsHfssa ,,'ss hsassp
u ~s .prftsd ns"h'f -
fsr sssf t.,s ~sfs msas - ths..
a1ds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31

standard OIL Company OF kentucky
Regular quarterly dividend OF 81 a share
and an extra dividend Of 81 payable
Oct. =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31

Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany's regular quarterly dividend Of so
cents and extra so cents q share PAYABLE
Sept. 20 to stock OF record Sept is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31

Baltimore and Ohio Railroads July
Increased Sio.ls7.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31

Ray Consolidated Copper Companj
kcsulai quarterly dividend ot 30 cents
and N sAtyA % ssatA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-31
ITEMS FOR ,NvEsvoRs.

Maikct closed strong up 1S to g. point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
Bv CHANDLER D. RICHTER

I basebaII tbe champions' superiority in al
| departments would have overcome TINS nan
dicap. II did not and there was little dit'
| ference in the brand of ball played by tine
two teams, and certainly there was no ele'
| ment of luck attached to the most remark
| able victory of the Pirates yesterday.
A gambling man would have placed the
| odds at $4,000 to 1 that the Phillies would
win Yesterdays game when the Pirates
went to bat in the fifth inning, and he would
| have found no takers unless the party FISK
| ing the lone dollar had no idea Of the value
of money.
The score stood stood to 0 in favor
of the Phillies when Fischer stepped to the
plate in this inning and "Chief" Bender
, had been pitching as of yore. Half OF the
crowd of 5000 fans, who attended the
double-bil had left the park thoroughly
dlsgusted with the miserable work OF Cal
lahan's team and the manner In which the
Phils had outclassed them. They were
roasting the Pirates numerically and re-
mlnding them that the double victory Mon
day must have been fluke, when suddenly
things began to happen.
Fischer Guilty
Fischer, who opened the inning with q
bunt and eventually scored, felt just as
every one in the park and strapped his
shinguard on ready to take his place behind
the bat He did not think that there was
a chance for him to bat again in that
inning and IL any one had told him that
he and four of his teammates would step
to the plate twice in an inning, the Pitts
burgh catcher probably would have recon-
mended the Individual to an alenlst.
But that is exactly what happened, as the
Phils look back upon 1t today they can see
at least a dozen different ways that the
Pirates could have been retired, but the fact
remains that they were not and for brief
spell it began to look as II they never would
get out
When one looks back over the daily box
scores and sees the number of small score
games he must wonder how such phenom-
enon occurred. Before Bender and McQul-
Ian could retire the side Pittsburgh had tai
lied nine runs and was leading the Phils.
oddly enough the game ended Q to Z, as the
Pirates Immediately fell back to their
natural gait after this one spasm.
It was one of the most remarkable rallies
in the history of the game, and we have seen
only two more compared with It.
This Is Another
One occurred back in the latter nineties
when the same Pirates, only with vastly
superior team, made seven runs on the
Phillies in the ninth inning and took a 10
to lead, only to have the Phillies come
back with seven more runs before a man
had been retired. winning IA to 13.
The other contest took place in Philly in
1918 when Brooklyn made nine runs In the
first inning and did not score for the re-
mainder of the game. They led by the
score of 0 to 2 at the start of the seventh
inning, but when the eighth had been COM
pleted the Phlllies were leading IL to 9,
two unusual innings completely changing
the game.
Today the Phillies are bewildered. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

PIRATES STAGE ONE OF GREATEST
COME-BACKS IN HISTORY OF THE GAME

cannot understand how Il hannn.,
blame bancroft for falling r. scms
double play on Hinchman's ht MAKE 4
two runs had been scored o,Aen Awnen only
Bender, while still others con..s nlahs
McQuillan had no dicense to riva i,o ce that
iast pan atter having him two and no.ssr
put through IL all no one has storSs.
question Manager Moran's iuds-r,. Topped %
to our way of thinking, was the sae, which
of the defeat 'esl caus,
Not Clsirvoyant
Moran could not forsee tbs,
would blow up, nor could he tslI Inendw
Pirates would continue their rail-, nat at u,
fact remains that he had a ~ put ths
with Eppa Rixey warming up in risS, issd
when sender was pulled from the ,n.,aa nsa
and the giant southpaw or evan mound
should have been sent to the roo,,.1s Ns,eSandsr
No doubt we will be accused =.
guessing" but to our way of tbSn,,,ss second
ball game is as good as anothas one
contest apparently clinched aho,i. eno
been saved and today's game sho,,,s nast
been allowed to take care of itso,s han
Bancroft made his tumble on Mao.,
VINO DID his part 80 far as tha, II"aA
oeIneu, put tne tact remains that tba -,
game would have been tllfferan, ne is Whol
had been sent to the mound 10 ,nAT
Flscher, left-handed hitter. oni,, y.
runs had been scored, and II 1. nrut
shot that Rixey will cause any lett.hsto-i
batter to go out on an easy charsa uan
1t Is even longer odds that n n,tchau and
not have cleaned the bases with a as..s SOSn
moment later. as did Cooper. O0u0e
In the Bull Pen
Rixey need only to have been t.r.
the mound for an inning, and M ~'W o.
nave done no more work than hs a,s avaa \.
warming UP for the last half OF IN. .'u ~
IL was tough game for the Phlls ~ ms ina
ana one which cannot be blamed ,,nov w ~
individual more than Moran. wv" any
The day was made even mora unn,..
for the National League champions hes.aMn
OF the fact that Bert Niehofr was an h.s,-
spiked that he probably will not h. ~
to play for at least two weeks n, son @
thought that he would be out for tho hs,,s. w
OF the season, but Manager Moran 10y.
not. No matter how long Nlehoft will
out OF the game, his absence viii sr... y
the team, as the former Cincinnati No.
has been playing wonderful bali. ''A'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

DITTsBURGH, Pa, Aug. 2s.-BasebaIrs
i greatest charm Is its uncertainty. The
poor team really is never beaten II II has
the right spirit, and 1t always has been
said that one can never tell Just what will
happen in a ball game. Some things In
baseball are looked upon as cinches, but
there is no such a thing in the national
pastime, as was proved concluslvely when
the Pirates spilled the Phillies yesterday
after the National League champions had
gotten n 7-to-0 lead.
The Pirates are about as weak as any
team in either major league on form, and
the dope pointed to an easy time for the
Philles in the serles but the uncertainty
of the game has asserted itself throughout
the series and Callahan's misfits won three
out of the first four games played.
Umpiring Poor
No doubt the poor work of the umpires
had something to do with the double defeat
of the Phils on Monday, but at the same
time II there was such a thing as q cinch in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
HnINKE||
CARR
$4,000
"A tend

h cLEvEl
i.athsrwei
trained TOD
George cd
Day PronI
out how nd
have applil
lndicatio
stl be pad
sitting II
Aatt said
aInady |
have been !
AZ avanaI
Word wa
gull up sd
Baltimore
Cleveland
ealnIng Id
da Club /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
GIANTS INCONSISTENCY THIS
SEASON WILL BE HELD AS ONE
OF MAIN MYSTERIES OF GAME
After Losing 13 Out of 15 Team Won 19 of Next
81, Then Slumped, Revived and Now
Is Slumping Again
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Diogenes Up-to-Date
Dio0cnes d0elt IN tub. so ancient stories
say,
Which shops that fats remain unchanged
from that old Grecidn day;
| And day aud night 1oith lantern Right he
wondered up and doton,
PdtroHin1 all the dvenues tohioh ttotsted
through the toton.
As each citizen passed By Dio9enes 4Oould
throi0
HIS lantern Hight upon each tGcs and Sigh
IN AFFECT tooet
And through the thron1 he'd move along
continuing his search,
a pdin and most unhappy one that left
him IN the luroh
The natives mGrVeTed at his job, .Ohich left
them all at SEQ,
They Wondered tOhdt the object trdS and
t1hat his graft could beI
"oh, tell US, please, Dio0eneS, at last each
pdsser cried,
"WhGt arc you hunting for, old doovn-
and strdi0htt0dy he replied:
"I'n1 hunting for southpdto toho q GOOD
as Eddie Plank,
I'm hunting for poet toho has money IN
the bank;
I'm hunting for college kid that hasn't
signed t1Ih Mack,
I'm hunting for q Yankee star toIthout q
broken back.
I'm hunting for pitcher toho Is keen on
facing Ty;
I'm hunting for q beaten club tOithout an
GRbfj
I'm looking for ball club that can ham
Dler out score
Each time It faces Leonard, Ruth, or Fos-
ter, Mays or Shore"
The Mystery of the Giants
TTIB GIANTS OF 1915 always will be held
i as one Of the main mysteries OF the game.
There never has been another ball club in
memory that maintained its existence SO
far beyond the dope.
First, II loses 10 out of is. Then the
same club wins 10 out OF 81. Then comes
another big drop. Then comes a rally that
yields seven out OF nine, then a slump that |
leaves but two out OF eight.
At this point Buck Herzog and shertfr |
Salles are added. Now, exclaims the null
titude the machine is rounded out at last |
A q starter II wins 10 out OF 16 games at |
home. Nothing to II, now" exclaims the |
Giant fan And then-Wowie Kazunk = |
another long string OF defeats comes on |
apace and the pennant aspect for the year |
Is ohicially discarded.
The ReasonAp
"A bum ban club" you intsrjeet. Yet
bum ball clubs are going out over extended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

/ ||Juv'
/ al
Ii in |
| pi
4 n1HEs
/ shamps |
4 The
eason
4 ~, ~ b |
/ be 6rs |
4 dip
\ The
i TOO MAJ
4 brilliant
/ irerish
| dleonce
/ tIshal {
/ tsy to
| Last
/ b e. q
| srn chs |
! o. Eva1
1 payer.
dsowh
had the
10 rattld
(. tree 4
fnct-aic
pHshed |
We Ar
I There
trer Of
hsnce "
One o
Corkan
fhow a
shawnee
scpshin
eon1dend
he make
he can
proper II
Last !
shot a
put him
hack in I
ard sic
Inside tn
Anotht
.b Nelson
Southern
the nauo
Carter.
champion
from the
Whitney
Carter
hs Afetr
nhle
George
won his
lng Max
both nat
picked al
n enter.
Our 0w
Phfladd
tered In
champion
There Is
that clair
out there
course
liant couI
The da
Reynolds,
Clarey
he task
\ the loo
My been
lgainst tn
nay day
N now
nnlioned
soeessful
Ars. A
lnnen. II
lnb char
|hys her
rex and
Nv she 4
. once
cl fare 81
u hard n
George
g back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
Car |

KJLKEs..
- ta here
Chased
- Kslc
t54 h Sts
hurled
aad In
A bahi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

| streaks winning 10 out of 21 and 13 out of
| 16. In two stretches lasting through 81
games, which is stout test, the Giants
| were good enough to win 32 and lose
but five.
The power and the speed or something
must be there to accomplish any such
double drive. The query is-how can
club that is good enough to win 32 out
OF 35 games over two winning stretches
be weak enough to lose 26 out of 81 games
over two losing stretches? You answer 1t.
Shows You Should See
The Old Homestead"-By Bill carrigan.
THE Fighting Hope"-By Pat Moran.
Under Fire"-By Benny Kauff.
Three Fires
AS nonpartisan fanatic we stand among
three fires
First-The desire to see Brooklyn achieve
triumph after 16 years of famine.
Second-7The desire to see IL the Braves
have any Miracle Stuff left for another
world series.
Third-The desire to see Grover Cleye-
land Alexander get another crack at a
world series target.
How True!
On this one fact
III make a bet;
The SkotUest man
Can run ir debt.
-Erchdn0e.
And yet please note
That debt most thrives
With those t1ho lead
The fastest lives.
What is personality in sport2" asks a
critic Well, not very many are picking
Maurice Mclaughlin to win at Forest Hills
But when he plays you might watch where
the bulk Of the gallery congregates
Messrs. Johnston, Williams Church
Griffin. Murray and the others are all great
tennis players hne sportsmen and estIma-
Bile young men. But the most popular
sporting achievement of the year would be
an overwhelming triumph on the part of a
certain California tennis player christened
by Charley Van Loan as Eric the Red
AS to why so many still are pulling
Justify for MoLoughlin-no one who saw
the Comet roll back Brookes and WildIne
in succession very well could pull any |
other way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
JIMMY CALLAHAN ON VERGE
OF LOSING OUT AS LEADER
OF THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES
Fans Not Willing to Wait for Manager to Develop
New Team-Want Winner
! Immediately

corsars Dreyfus
that Callahan should have the team
properly
S. they viii rsfuso to report next spring Callahan still manager
Charley of Pat
Troubles been multiplying D and Callahan The first nlm
so aired his views after refusing New York at the waiver price
announcing his retirement
following Al Namux suspended for without for
Mamau1 Declares He Is Being 1mpersona4ed
declared that some one mpsrsonnns him and that It's not the
being stated that b would never pe for the Pirates while
Immediately after the
o
the virtually proved
Sd
heads Callahan
When Doom Phy appointed because
ns I % aad TR o y the @ nd
o m
Merton CourseC for suggng
"a S so ons bail on tho & ss going ] to have & big advantage % at Merton
be lacked
Chick
% Ra1 @ % distance dist with his wood both on the drive and in his
that Jesse ufo supposed to one Of the longest drivers in the country
for he will have to let out all his steam lead the ae The
OF the holes in yards at Merton on the east follow $685. m
Giants fol COnsecut Innings
w w are they now They cannot be on the for
in games at St Louis
Of @ @ % the s 's % % Rs Some an a & for collection that boasts
and have
% last Friday 1 OF these IL games have been the Fhe with
beat snes to The Giants
1sy scored % % % in the first frs inning min SATURDAY and held
warriors beenho drunls D-D'' --'''@
three out of four and the Cardinals three straight Ths % s @ straight @
aim what DennaP thoughts Moaraw
Pafalytie Probably Has Ended Drews Career
DRa% ev @ the Dss h has probably % IDLY has
S hard 10 1 S aside the % d % $ % % % % ] Fns soss for all times This viii
consistent Of the present On Saturday last he participated
injury and the stroke followed ~ ~ ~ ~ A ~ :" an old
olas
olympic At the time
and was working under the double handicap of
winning his heat
out of
tn. UnVsrsy cso and %ha. ] Sqa ne % % % % s
% s mons % % S y % ana w s % Of the coast phsn0m he has col
DT 't%' an. s sw wearing tn. oos @ Of II: California Institution
dash He has taken part many indoor meets In the
6usss about his end While running in indoor
which composition the
coast
Drew was suffering from dsed vertebras
back
hand
46
Jointly by Ralph Craig Don LipplncOt
league and Joined til. st. Louis Browns
Detroit utility q OF ss
Some
OF
anasr them But they'll get again little one
EVENING LEDGER mon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
Fulton and Flynn to Go 10 Rou0a.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 23-Announo,r,,,. \.
made by the local boxing club today thst ~ ~;
been matched to meet Porky Flynn. ~ fsps Rs.l pa
In 1O-round no-dccision bout here SeptsnSsss =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
.STANAGE

This trio of Detroit Tigers will
play here this afternoon for the
last time until 1917. They, with
their teammates, clash with the
Athletics in the final game of the
series at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23
Tom seatOn Returns to Minors

CHICAGO, Aug, 23.-Pitcher Tom seaton,
s,9 sr9oyn FeSeIsls o Hpd was ROgght by the Cubs
can Association Club today under an optional
Agreement. He expects TO Join the Hooslers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-23

AS to why SO many still are pulling
Justify for MeLoughlin-no one who saw
the Comet roll back Brookes and Wildine
in succession very well could pull any
other way
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11
PUTTING AWAY THE EVIDENCE
CoIored Man Ready With Ingenious
Excuse When Caught Making
Meal of the Ham.

The other day a colored porter In
a certain West side store was dis.
patched upon an errand which he was
not in sympathy with, that of toting
a well-boiled ham down the street. The
butcher noticed, upon giving the col
ored man the ham, that the paper was
torn.
SAM" he said to the porter, "be
careful of that ham, as the paper is
torn and you might drop it In the
street"
"Aw right, boss" answered Sam,
'Tll be purtickurly cah'fu not to drop
It."
Not long while after the butcher
found Sam in the basement OF the
store, chewing away on a small piece
of ham.
what are you doing there, Samf"
asked the butcher.
well, boss" answered Sam. Il
dropped the ham and All didn't want
you to know it, SOS All jest figured
Ah'd bettah eat it and destroy the
evidence" Chicago News.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11
Potash FERTILIZER FROM BLASTING.

One Of the surprising things Of the last
Few years has been the way in which farm
Srs have taken to the use of explosives.
Blasting for the tillage of the soil and for
the prevention of erosion has been done to
an enormous extent, according to local
newspapers in different sections Of the coun-
Try.
In the western states alone more than
tsn millions OF pounds OF farm powder were
used In soil work last year. For the whole
Of the United States the figures stand much
higher than ten times this amount
The breaking of hardpan is one Of the big
reasons for blasting soil, but in almost any
soil blasting brings about conditions Of
Asration, Of drainage and moisture storage.
pscessary to set free the lockedup potash
In soils The whole subject Of the securing
Of potash and other plant foods by intensive
fillage is covered in book called Better
Farming" published by the Atlas Powder
Company, Wilmington, Del. This book Is
The highest authority and the most COM
plete statement of the subject in print
Write for 1t. You can get a copy free by
,ust giving the acreage of your farm on a
postcard or in a letter accompanying your
heme and address Adv.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11
If HAIR Is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look OIdl Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darken and Beautify
Gray, Faded, Lifeless Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get q
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty
10 the hair and Is splendid for dan.
druff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair
A well-known druggist says every.
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur,
because 1t darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been
spplied-it's 80 easy to use, too. You
simply dampen comb or soft brush
and draw 1t through your hair. taking
one strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, 1t is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.-Adv.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-11
Forty per cent Of the people in thu
United States attend church.
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When q Boy.

II parents realized the fact that cof.
fee contains a drug-caffeine-wbioh
Is especially harmful to children, they
would doubtless hesitate before giving
them coffee to drink.
when was child in my mothers
arms and first began to nibble things
at the table, mother used to give me
sips OF coffee. And so / contracted
the coffee habit early.
"I continued to use coffee until l was
81, and when ! got into office work !
began to have nervous spells. Esps
cially after breakfast was SO nerv'
GUS could scarcely attend TO my cor
respondence.
'rAt night, after having had coffee
for supper, could hardly sleep, and
on rising in the morning would fssl
weak and nervous. $780,
"A friend persuaded me to try Pos
tum.
II can now get good sleep, am free
from nervousness and headaches. i
recommend Postum to all coffee drink
ers."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereal--the original form
must be we'll boiled, 15c and 25c pack
ages.
Instant Postum--a soluble powder
dissolves quickly In cup OF hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious bever 9ge Instantly. Soc and
scc tins. ,es' s.
Both issmhome ally delicious and
cost about the saI. " cup
"Tbere. a pee.,r .rPostum.
sold by Grocsrs