davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
MADE DESPERATE BY WANT.
Women on Strike Threaten to Invade
an Italian City.

ran Mail Gazette
All the beautiful surroundings of Flor
ence, at sigma. Campi, Brozzi and Pere-
tola, those splendid valleys of the Bisen-
zio and Arno rivers. where the country
is so fertile and the people usually so
peaceful, the women being especially
known for their beauty. have lately been
transformed, as though in a state of siege,
and the revoiutionlsts are women. To be
explicit. they are the so~called trecciaiole
workers in straw (from treccia, a plait.)
Thousands and thousands OF these peas
ant women have been rendered desperate
by misery and want, and following the
example of the stronger sex, they struck.
smashing the steam trans, tearing phone
poles. fighting the troops hand to hand.
disarming and beating policemen and
sacking those famous factories of Leg
horn hats which are made in Florence,
much as the Parmeggiano cheese, accord
ing TO a decision of the government,
comes from Bergame, not Parma. The
poor straw plaiters are paid 30 cents SD
for every 100 braccia, or nearly sixty
three yards, but no one OF them ever
succeeds IN earning more than two pence
a day, and the majority receive only one
one pence.
The manufacturers protest on their
side that all the fault lies with foreign
competition. the fashion being for straw
hats coming from Switzerland. England,
and even emma however, NniS uocs ioS
save them or their shops from the yio-
lence of the poor creatures, who have
adopted the cry OF "Abbasso la moda.'
Down with the fashions)
Regiments of infantry and sluadrons
of cavalry had been sent to restore order,
and were met by the touching procession
of these women, bearing the standard,
Bread and work" who cried, Just as the
Sicilian revoIntionists of two years ago;
Long live the king, long live the queen"
but add, Down with the fashions How
ever, the loyal cry. also as in Sicily, did
not save them from arrest. In their
rockets were found small printed slips
which said: Working men and women,
work only eight hours day. Working
women. refuse work IL II does not pro-
cure YOU a minimum of 80 cents ODD a
dav-tSigned l-Committee-
The gates of Florence have been occu-
pied by the military. as the strikers have
threatened TO invade the city. so we may
expect that TO the many famous sieges
OF the capital OF Tuscany. history VIII
add the "Woman's Assault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
OUT on A BEAR HUNT.


Frank ". Stone. a prominent lawyer OF
San Francisco. was IN the city yester-
day, making his headquarters at the
Rainier-Grand. He left last night over
the Great Northern for Gold Bar. on a
hunting and fishing trip. The party ac-
companying him differs from the COM
radexhip with which the average West
er1ser surrounds himself when he goes
hunting. First Of all his wife Is with him.
and will enjoy the outing much as her
husband. Mrs. Stone has her maid with
her Judge Stone brought two men with
him from San Francisco and took three
others from Seattle. thus having five at
terdants
These facts VIII Indicate the scale on
which the trip is planned Mr.. Stone took
took with him a complete camping out
III and an abundant supply OF provisions.
No; the least important members OF the
party were two fine bear dogs, and a third
dog OF rather more than local fame. He
ls a son of Crisp. the champion pit dog
OF the world. and cost his owner 500. be-
sides a mans fare across the continent to
look after him. The dog receives more
attention than the average person, and is
well worth seeing.
The length OF Judge Stones sotourn in
camp will be determined by his success
with rod and gun. lie will return by way
OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

balsrd was trested 10 q good game Of
$4,000 yesterday afternoon. although the
score shows up pretty large on Race
ne contest;ng mines were the Or,als Of
,nis city and the Ballard Athletic Club.
TIE latter winning by score of 10 10 g..
- 20 the eighth inning the game was as
pretty one as one would wish 10 see. but
the opais went into a trance. piling
Up number OF wooily errors and n 80
ihg the ball into the grand stand allow
Aasiara 10 score six runs. while the
best they could do In Their last two in
niags was 10 make four runs Ballard and
Beatty. the BaIlaf1 battery, played great
pau. Holland striking ont FIVE men and
allowing but SIX stIngy hits Mckinley
ana Glenn both took a turn at pitching for
me ofssiis. Beatty hit the ball over the
renee Tor . homer. The game was wit
messed by several hundred people,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
INTERNATIONAL YACHTING.
Canada VIII Today Begin the Con-
tests for Sewanhakm's Gun.

Oyster BAY. l. J.. July i2-The tiny
yachts Gleneatrn and III Heirie. which
VIII tomorrow begin the international con-
tests for the Sewanhaka corinthsan
Yacht Clubs challenge cup. were given
their last overhauling today and viii enter
the race Ia apparently perfect condition
The series OF races win not be less than
three nor more than FIVE. tho winner OF
three 20 be awarded the cup. They Wit
be sailed on Long Island sound. and to-
morrow afternoon 3 race will he three
miles 90 wtndward or ieeward and return
sailed twice over. The skipper of each
yacht Is her designer.
G. II. DuEgan. Of Montreal. will man
age the Glencairn during the races, and
r Z. Sherwood viii act as the crew. Lin
ton II. Crane - the captain Of the n
Hsirte and hts brother. u. w Crane. viii
handle the sheets. The Giencairu belongs
10 Commodore Ross. 81 the Royal ST Law
renee Yacht Club of Canada. and repre-
sents that club in The races. The FL
Helrie represents the sewanhaka Coriuth-
Ian club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

The following new books have been add
ed to the Seattle Public library:
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain. pseudo
Personal Recollections OF Joan Of Arc, I"
C59aJ
Marie Coreili-.-rhe Mighty Atom"
C<l5M
F. Marion Crawford-"Adanl Johnstone's
Son." CS57Ad.
j. c. Grocuttr-"Index to Familiar Quo
tations," RSS-CsSe
Thomas jay MISUNDERSTANDING Demon
STATIONS of the Future Life" 12s-Hss5S.
Capt. Charles king-''Trumpeter Fred"
J-k5STr
Ewald Chr. Won Kleist-'' Sammtliche
Werke,' SSsl5-k673.
Oh. Letourneau--sProperty It's Origin
and Development" 3S5-Il6S7E.
L. NJ. McCarty. pubs Jatistician and
Economist" RHO STS5
John Bach McMaster-"With the Fa-
theirs" 9A- M135W
John T. Morse. jr.-"Oiiver Wendell
Holmes vols, saS-H7S4M.
Robert Louis Steyenson-"Weir OF Her.
misfon," ST47We.
j. Bland Sutton" Evolution and Dis
ease" si6-SUszE
Mary f. "Madeion." wS4M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Of HE character ever given ~ TRAIT favor
ise Lake Washington resort TIE steamer
Kirkland. she largest ard beat appointed
vessel on fse lake. ras under charter for
tire day and iesi ar regular Intervals from
the Leschi park landing for the picnsc
grounds. There was dancing and music
as wei as = long list - side attractions
and no end OF refreshments. and the fes-
fistsiss lasted until late IA the evening
There were many good looking women
ana brave men among the association
guests and ali returned 20 the city voting
their entertainers princes arrong good fel-
lows The day was perfect for the ccca-
SION. being cool enough 10 make dancing
enjoyable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
ALL own THE LOT.
ms Been" Jack Planning Touched
TIP Lively az south seattle

rae Baseball enthusiasts or South Seat
ue Nsta treated 10 pyrolechnieal ass-
pAy ct baseball yesterday aflernoon at
tassr grounds in thu ,nuch-tafsef-og ran7@
aSsSeen the champion South Seattle
A.alesie Clubs team and a. aggregation
ass beans" AMI sfsrHki-ng Of pro-
4 ssasso'1ais from Tacoma. which was won
l q TIE locals with a secre of = 10 IS Jack
sAnaAnE wigh his glass arm ard all. was
he hoN fer the visitors aGd the way
: saseh he was touched up BY the KIDS
sas caution. Twenty hits. with a fetal
issaty-foIr rurls. tells the story Of Dis
/ .Raft& lack has been pitching for asf-
l ssfsas professional cluta N the Eass and
nsst Ter ten years and has naturally va
l "a tine gathered many valuable hsats
= aeN hau should be pitched. Tcstsr-
~ ae tiled them all from the slow ercp
z ne swift n. hut the kids get onto
esm al aai kent plachiug lunches 81
ssaS Sata regularity that caused
- saiil 20 Fun 3oNG the veterans spine.
80 has soften ever that period IA 4
1 = saSser's lie known as fatfies. SO was
81 In the box wiSh the hope that the
"a would lose their strength. cut IN
/ = ne wss also doomed 20 aisarQ0!nt-
4 80 Tor TIE young fellows kept Up the
ssssaafafcmeat % the .as lua.nN.
FfAFy. Nfao cauMAt foy the Seattle league
s&'a. was hehiad tAe BAT feF Tacoma tsYt
$500 itstiees Same. BE had MS eve
= elsn, ghsuea tsaucl.ias 0o; two hosue
- e0th long aits Gates lsgaH with
NsesA u the e&fUnct leaEue. Sas tae
4 sxat particular star - she aay tie
sse9 tAird sni agst fer Tacoma max
- ssssse ess llaHf plays on hath cushions,
- catch ~ - 10 short ieff VAS phe-
ssaaa lavSs &rrf Jones On ths aesA
Il fseeEoa. fset un geed hAE, n0sa Ia
mAag and stis-ksnr
g Ane Davis Nere in she potmss sar
- Ssata Sfsttez. sa6 while the seuvh-
-. eas 'n-sche3 sp FOR taeses hitR ne
ea sleaaS garae. striking aut Gates.
e eae heaviest h3ttess AZ tae aasi-
NC ae also iesdea hs position
NcNinstrv. az he Enist83. gsskere-s
l. sseEs1hius tast casne Bear h.sa. asa
80 sfAera square on the sra Be- esask
- every time Pc WNns 70 the has-
-. - Jaws s1Faortes klnx sn ssus sssans.
aae sNcs ne3on - sAroNtne 50 bass
49, wa-i settsRe NC tNso-hzzseTa-
So ~ sssc'n3 sns8 AK usa0 Al th}ga psaf
Fsa7 &rnle at thesr reS5se sape ss1-
ss1s aaa ssta hit 'em eat Fsrt NetSan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Won for the First Time ny the Acme
afuh. OF Oakland.

san FTNncrsco. July e The magnificent
Baker Hamilton trophy. offered for bicycle
racing on tire Tcsn. was Won for the
nrst tlYra Yesterday ~ the Acme Club. OF
oakland Tha race Was IA many respects
the asost remarkable ever ridden or this
cessst. In the number OF accidents which
befell the thirty riders engaged 81 x afd
the additional fact that the ownership OF
the trophy vas aecidcd by TIE last two
rlslerS 10 anish.
Barry In the race 9 krafts. Of the Pay
CITY whss1nen. make a remarkable ride
in which ne gained over four minutes on
tho group % RIDERS which sartss ahead
az aim. He made ne best tirne q any
hsa.fv IN the race. covering the distance IN
se.N "a Tae race was ta cffcct composed
% ave minor races between the various
groups. sstch being ridden inferraisutiy ~
TIRE other the times being everased 90 de-
termsne she ownership q the cup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
BOXING THE Law
Sharkey and Needham Ready
for an Exhibition.
UNLESS PREVENTED BY POLICE
They VIII he Prepared to Spar Next
Friday yfghf-What the
Authoritfes Say.

That portion of the body politic OF this
city represented BY the sporting element
has been on the fir-toe OF expectancy
during the past rwenty-fo1r hours. their
condition being directly attributable 10
Frank Ciancy's 7ronuncIamenso that Tom
Sharkey. tho RECOGNIZABLE pug. who re-
fused 20 be put out in four rounds oy
Champion Jim coroett, would be IN Sea-
sls within a few days and give sparring
exhibition with Danny Needham.
That other element In the city thai -
opposed 70 such exhibitions has also been
agftatei TO q degree and Is determined 20
invoke she powers 10 prevent the display
OF nsttc science. Mayor Weed. when seen
by Mr.. Clancy, Ord not discover anything
IN the code that prevented a scientific
contest. purely for exhibition purposes.
Chief Reed. Il Is said, stated that the pro-
posed exhibition fell under the bat Of pro-
scripTfon and that n would be necessary
70 refer the matter TO Corporation Coun-
sci Brown TO be exported
When Chief Reed was asked last night
what he would do he replied that II Mr..
Brown said the intentions OF the managers
Of the affair did not conflict with existing
laws IL might proceed. lie was reminded
OF the performance OF Eugene o Rourke.
In The Wicklow Postman." which was
followed by three very tame rounds be-
tween John l.. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan.
Chief Reed stated that he was under the
impression that the boxing contest was
a part Of the play. Upon being assured
that IT was not. but that IL was a separate
and distinct exhibition following the dra-
matte portion Of the evening. he said that
II such was the case he did not see that
the Sharkey-Needham bout would be any
thing that would need police interference.
Mr.. Clancy is not positive where the
exhibition will take place. but will en-
gage either the Third Avenue theater or
Turner'S hall. FOR Friday night Besides
the boxing Mr.. Clancy states that he viii
have his fun vaudeville company TO as
sist IN making a long and varied pro-
gramme.
Mr. Brown will settle the mooted cues-
ton this morning. inasmnch as the law
NAV relate TO IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
ELEPHANTS AT WORK.

Buffalo Courier.


WILLIAM r. Toargee has Just returned
from a trip around the world. He Is a
n}Ilionafre and has a beautiful home on
Michigan boulevard in Chicago. but ne
f. seldom at home, as the greater part
o. his time Is spent n travelling SIR, tour
gee prefers 10 visit places out - the
ordinary lines of travel and has made
during his last trip quite an extensive
exploration Of the island OF Borneo.
ore Of the places however. which offer
ed some OF the most interesting scenes
was found in the large lumber yards OF
Rurrpah The teak wood industry Is the
great Industry Of that country. The
wood grows for the greater part IN the
northern part Of Burman. whore Il Is cut
and aoated down the Irrawaddy 70 Ran
goon. where the more important and
larger Yards are located.
II Is ir these lumber yards that they
employ the elephants in moving and haul
ing the logs The elephant has practical
Is the entire handling Of the logs from the
moment they are ready 10 be taken from
the back wafer where they have been
stored. until the legs have been converted
into thin planks use6 IN shipbuiidIng aud
other Industries where Il answers the
purpose better than any other known
wood
A dozen or more elephants may be en-
ployed 81 the same yard. They are nearly
AL males. which are, gensraiiy sftakihg,
larger and stronger than the females.
These intelligent creatures viii balance a
log on their tusks. and. holding IL firmly
Esth their trunks. will proceed 20 walk
OF with II 70 the saw. They viii teen hold
the log az 70 the saw while IL IS AT work
ard will see that q is cut properly. either
crasewfae or IeEgthwise. as may hs de-
stirred They putt the slabs away with the
saas % their fhanks. and pile them n piles
that are as neatly arranged "a the mast
exartins yarsfmasfer could desire. TIE
PRINCIPAL wnrk q the elephants consists
~ taking tire legs from the water ard
nsIlng them an in TIRE yards. They VIII
Pile logs fn tire neatsst manner ira gin
able and viii z5iEst them ~ either ena
un.a they aTe perfectly satisfied thaf thev
are rightly arranged. Each elerhan4 has
= keeper but fhs keepers Sole work cor
sists su giving tNe elephant fhs impress
sion q what BE SAINTS done. add then Iet-
ting him 70 ahead and Do r.
Mr.. TourEsa says taas the yard owrers
look upon a good elephant So almost
prgceisSs. AID seldom part with them.
What makes their woFk 20 very saIGa DE
"a that they can 40 thta heavy work IN
that rot climate without befng affected by
ire as2t. a. ether ar*reals wcssld be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

gas1ered IN the only ey fhat came his vzv
and got double ard two ~nxses o. rar-
ranz- Resd- one 81 ths bes- zrnasasy~ baIl
players 10 re Northwest psat ID : xeoA
sssns INIT ne coss&sess wa-n Cz-npbeil ia
.ne Ioerfn inning. yhen be had 70 retire
Joe Cunning. gong ia. for ths est ,s,rs.
ts1is year.
X TOOK tive hours and Fifty minutes TO
p4aJ Ine game TIE visitors were greatly
handicapped By the yrounssx. wak~n sr~
Iosssh and very Sow. B1as Norris ur.pire<s
% game ant gave universal sats~<zcrsou.
: as same ciuKa VIII pay In Tacoma NEXT
of the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
IssAQUAH THIEF CAUGHT.
Detected by n Roy Concealed I'm .
Plano Box.

The climax in a long series Of therfs
at Issaqthah came Saturday. when John
Cruikshank. a weil-known and weli-to-do
man. WAS caught with some Of the plum
der In his possession and lodged In jail.
Agent Sylvester has FOR a long time been
missing freight packages from the station.
but could gain no clue to the thief Finally
he bored some holes in n piano box and
put his son inside to keep watch. BY this
means Cruikshank was caught In the act
OF taking two sacks Of -four and hiding
them for removal at night.
A warrant of arrest and a search war
rant was sworn out and his house and barn
searched. disclosing tucked away under the
bed In cellar and barn and ali around
large amount or af kinds Of goods. Cruik-
shank Is an old bachelor. and owns ave or
six OF the best houses in town. which rent
az good rates. Some claim that ne lie crazy
but he has been exceedingly sharp In
Guiding detection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
tIT1ES.

Trnma J. Mcknight. wife OF Thomas
Mcknight % ga Bismarck street. died
yesterday 81 the family residence. OF con.
sumption The fecea se3 was > years OF
age and native of Illinois. The ar
engagements for the funeral have not Jet
been completed
In Justice &c the Seattle General hospi-
tai the statement "a made that Airs XIX
tsna. Who died there "Wednesday night BE-
cause % the neglect II IL satf 81 a mid
wife, had been taken % tie hospital that
hoase OF the midwsfe.
Miss Alice ~ Uixson. who died Satur-
day az ne residence Of her father. a. IL
Madison street. WAS buried az Lake View
ssaetrF yesterday afternoon az o'clock,
Miss Hsxsaa. q. the time of her death.
was a. years u axe and had beer suffer
sng Cor several years with consumption.
Coroner Askara wtn hol6 an snanest fhis
swso died Saturday morning. from the e.
fectn ng = railroad accident ~ Redmond
Friday. After the inquest THE BODY Wfal gse
buried az Lake View cemetery. the Scat
tie s International railway uaytug the
exercises % tas feneTai.
Jsna uex3st. wha was arrested hy or
fscar gzara~@. called az ire Posi-infsatI-
geDcor last riEat ard made tae state
fncut t6at ~ - EaE a returned exi2e. As
was published he claims sast ats arrest
AS 4 matter ~ spite on t1e usFs 1y the
arr. sting 0slcCr- lie claims - b. SAIL
or afd says t@at Sc @&S never ordered
CaF og t2~u-
lack Rainey who claims 80 - either q
raarawr er scazar from Western CtzIlarn
r1oaafv sas broTxs8s - pol&ee heAdsgsar-
tsrs Nes serfsF 1fseTunon n TIE Aurrv-ssE,
ryseals suffering VITA a Iaraa goot
arssssrf9-tzf esnmtHa Etca faissss 10 reveal
40 fvfarw or sWe5 s8nx. ard Rzsgev a..
fsrne4 over % HoalSh ofTtoer Palmer. y -
fsrsasl saaf tae usn VAS snxleas ser city
Beard ard to1xtnS.
TRa rslnss % Mss I.aEEie Jaw Rschar,s
ssf maize another decided saacea@s taSs So
.ag n.k8s Ia as rep*ziti9u 81 their reslszl
gsxen a weFk ago TUESDAY TIE ENr<f
PRS seyGfrf&a ChuFCh Azs wei nz.ez w5fN
frfese5s - che wcss1E Fe0rzs ard fh@E
fh0TaaEhlF sntoessa tAs ssenlnx. VIA ha5s
fax exe@Ff lamS ire FargsSTiAznnss xsS -.
sAuse as a. TIE frxs recital ard the xsls~-
cess * the enter sassFnsnt wNs list a.
great
Yss.s7-t~ s~ar& = n a ~s~s 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

New YORK. Juiy i4-Fo.iowsng are IA
weights in the BviSa;oG hsnatcsa. oas
Yngla ana q uasrtsr. - ~ rsn On the eHer-
fae sav q Esrtxhtoa Heach- 1ely -. Hea-
~ az Navarro. ia: Cll9eTd. Is -. Maxim.
1e1s Sir Waiter ia, Keenan,. ils Rey32s al.
rs Ben Ersfsh. ITO. NanSlpoch. Esss MAJ
grave. pasrislzn. IeS, fss3maF fes Senator
CRAZY. He. Fssiaagn. tss- DuteA SAFER.
IS. Emma g. 81 Tns SwAiU, S. freaaies.
&. SAnesa. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Lawrence. Kan, July IA rowbost
confalng six people was swept over the
dam across the kaw river just above town
at O'Clock tonight and four lives were
lost The dead are: L. c. Study. a print
er: Mrs L c. Study. his wife, Katie Rey-
nolds. a young girl: infant child of Mrs
Hook, sister OF Mrs. Study. All were
drowned in the seething waters below the
dam. Many people heard the cries OF the
imperifed people as their boat was being
swept over the dam Two men who were
fishing IN the rapids succeeded in rescuing
Mrs. Hook and Fiossie Study, little girl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

TIC Light Company was destroyed hy FIRE
d ! O'Clock this evening. The building
contained sixteen weSssnShcnSe engines
Warned az &.ese each The are was caused
q I've wire crossing tire switrhhoarNi
Total loss. s1sgse Insurance sisa ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
A Iarxr kifrhsn.

TIE largest k3sehsn IN the world Is IN
TRAIT great Partisan Etore. tire Bon Narcae.
which has sfsa employees The smallest
kettle Contains 80 quarts. and sse ssrssat
sa Each - sas rfsy roasting paas -
s.x enough fer 80 cGlls.z Every dish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

f.ssaon. Iaiy I2.-sTee Henley regatta
enA re cricket matches proved superior
attractions ias1 week and she stock rssr-
kes aas g. glect eSi. The caief business he
ing rvast4nxs on The exe CT settlement.
tserarwlly sas tendency mas downward.
Home railways fe4i on ne lnsneaatnx cosl
sfrske Fsorxkxn securities srt mines NeTe
s~sopfnx. American msTkrs staenart.
Tee t,Aksxe conversion ha8 ltsfze effect
lake Ssere ass ttussn sn& other Ata4T+-
-an securities al showed a fgssct{o De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

you feel that the world ss growing
brighter around you wien Eokr nerves
tlngIe and biaze with animal m9Ens'i . ~.
Get back what Won have lost. lie man
again Look YOUR friends Ia the face. ana
know that you are not ashamed ~ your
eondltioa No man need pe weaK. ~
nature there Is vitality Tor every man,
and II yea will use pr. Sanders Electric
Belt r0a viii get t.
you remember that when got your
hets I xs2 pretty far gone wtth nervous
Aa.hllltx which WAS leading be into the
serious stages best known 70 those VINO
suffer from a. To-day. thanks % your
beit I am d well man. IN mini aaf body
car say ina, =, has done more for ne than
/ thought anything could. and heartily
ADVISE every sufferer from weakness or
ag es,.al,.,r 70 ~ Feb ~ " - 0'''a'
ssIu mind and body Imagine the graft
tllgs % the man whose memory. duicsDeSs
os fbearht and sharp a1derSJa niiDs has
been restored. The world Is brighter 20
= am permanently cured OF nervous de-
hiffsy after using your Electric beit Tor
A lfttia over 40 mon rs, ] am married
sn9 happy. and am confident. from my
g,arerral krnN ladge 81 many others who
have used TIE Belt. that when Il u prop
eriv used cure Is eerfaln. saws ?. NJ
I,s4rNs.E Ahedaen Wasa.. MAY :.
Eou uiaF - strong man IN muscular
nave Yass NAV look HEALTHY bat you
know thai al men sre not as strong as
they Jock Y0H Usx he ve8k - slisl
fore Yeu nnaw need sae somIe huiiiin<
ID phlch DF Sar6en's Electric Belt gives.
II gfil nor fzg you
Or gafs3aa's Bell sending a strong.
fgan current 81 e5eatrirEty FslrouxA the
vvkosgs hsoesw. SAfar4sss all the Neak parts
gvisa is ass. Jewelers. and expands the
vital energies, ard makes nsaisssosa COM
plete. T. ehecks as waSse OF poser n
sraszs s. - - days
Dr.. s4n6en.s eelebrased Eers. .-Tures
s-sases ~ @an" wNl he sent cio@eIv
$50 ss8 free As8n agspilca sscn- T. gives
ftsu NORMA san ard price lA&a
SANDEE ELECTRIC Co.
rcr- u ard Washington Sta. Portland. Or.