davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

rejecting" tube. 1t will be noticed there
is no window or opening in the anode.
Should a window be cut in the anodic
metal with the hope of getting better
effect upon the sensitized plate. the eff
cacv of the bulb will be greatly diminish
ed This bulb works well with a static
machine cor with an induction COLI
This idea of coincident X Ray and ca
thodic stream as applied to a tube having
external electrodes has been modified by
The originator of the above, as illustrated
in Fig. 81. The focusing cathode cup y is
for aluminium. and the thin disk or but
ton b is of carbon and is held firmly in its
position by the anode connection passing
through the glass. It will be seen that the
Y Rays appear TO pass through the anode
instead Of being reflected from it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

electric motor. or other motive power. tho
fixed brush A viii first rest on brass pro-
lection and then on the exposed section ~
the insulating slate. The fixed brush -
always makes contact on the hub Of tha
wheel The slate being Of the form shown
and carefully fitted. will wear indefinitely
and cannot dy out. The makes are
trlfle longer than the breaks. or 600 other
words the exposed sections of brass are
a little longer than the sections Of thu
slate.
The only other necessary apparatus
required in this connection are the prop
or rheos.ats TO govern the current re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

psratus, but there are a number Of acces-
sor.es which must now DC considered as
necessary for an induction coil outfit. i
must be decided whether direct or alter
mating current sources shall be selected
ior the primary circuit An opinion has
already been expressed that he a,ternat-
ing current was not so effective as direct
current when derived from a dynamo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

Inc Horoscope enables the experiment.
er TO determine whether X Rays are being
produced or not in the Crookes tube. and
IL produced, it enables him to decide upon
their degree of intensity. The fiuoroscope
Is already an invaluable ard in surgical
diagnosis Foreign bodies. such as bull
let's needles, etc. may be located in the
nesh' fractures may be discovered or
distinguished from dislocatlons. and the
organs Of the body like the heart, liver
and spleen, may be outlined. sketch Of
the Edison Horoscope is shown in Fig. 40
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

Fig. Sc IS Morton vacuum bulb fitted
with external electrodes Of aluminium loll
devised in the first instance for use with
Holz or other influence machine out equal
" useful in connection with an induction
coil. The small aluminium cap y is cath
odic and concen Tates the rays on the op-
nosite end of the bulb. The anode b is a
cup of aluminium foil covering large pro
portion Of the bulb as shown in the sketch
The innovation in this form of bulb or
tube lies in the fact that the catholic
stream. as it impinges on the anode' APP
parently proceeds on its way in the form
of Y Rays; therefore this type is not a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

spectiyely supplied to the primary OF . On,
induction coil, the motor which dIiY''
The break wheel and the motor "A.cA
drives the blower.
The connection between the clneren'
devices will be readily seen from an , s4'
animation Of the diagram gwen ID 49,
t.
It only remains 70 be said that lhs
break wheel In the combination OF appa,,
ratus here described. has s breaks ana
is made to revolye 5000 tines PEI M
ute. so that there are $4,000 makes anu
breaks each minute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

on the luminous screen Of a Horoscope,
are not pictures OF surfaces but are, n
reality. as has been said, shadow pic
lures. The Y Ray penetrates some sub
stances more readily than others, just
as clear glass is more transparent than
naper is TO sunlight. 1t is odd, however,
nat some of the substances NOSE easily
Denetrated by the Y Rays are opaque 10
ordinary light. Prof Rontgen showed
in his original announcement that alu-
lminum is about 200 times more trans
parent than platinum TO the y Ray, yet
both metals are Opaque to sunlight. The
Y Ray will penetrate flesh much more
the transparent fleshcmfwyp cmfwycpm
readily than bone. Therefore, If the
hand is placed between the Horoscope
and the Crookes tube and the y Ray Is
projected through The hand, II VIII De
I'm b~ The raoroscopa that the bones
shadow thai the transparent
-d Gu. IN bold relief
advance sheets of THE Y Ray;
or Pno,o-raphy Of the Invisible BY
sneciaI permission of the American Tech
meal BOOK Company. New York. Copy
lighted 1885 by American Technical Book
Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

Invisible copyrighted by the American
Technical BjoSCo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-11

DIR. VIM ]. MORTON'S MARVELLOUS RESULTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Golden Rule Bazaar Co.
sos 4 ss FIRST AVENUE.

ers usually cut away timber on the side
Of the mountains 10 designate their lines.
As you ride along you always see straight
lines UP each side OF the valley. showing
the boundaries of the farms. Sheep are
branded. as well as cows, goats and horses.
and run at will.
We are sorry TO quit our carriages. as
the life among the natives was very in
teresting TO us and very novel OF all the
hospitable people have ever encountered
commend me to the Norwegians. When
You enter their houses YOU are expected
10 go everywhere you want 10. to handle
anything you see which interests YOU.
from bric-a-brac TO odd pieces of antiaue
silver: TO look into all the bedrooms. and
If you leave without visiting their kitchens
you have failed TO please your hostess.
These kitchens are well worthy a visit.
They are perfect in their cleanliness. are
generally large and contain a stove OF
huge proportions twood Is cheap and an
open chimney place. commonly occupied
by three or sometimes four generations.
as the old people never die--or at least live
to be very old.
1T was very funny 10 see all the peas.
ants leave their little huts in the mount
aims and come running to see our party
of four carriages pass their doors. The ac-
commodaucns were so limited that we
we're obliged TO go in two sections no one
hotel being large enough for thirty per-
sons. and on one occasion occupied a
room with three other ladies'.
They make a variety of bread, some
times six or eight kinds on the table
and none of II very palatable as the -four
Is made In little log mills all aong the
mountain streams. and Ia not by any
means patent -four However. we had
pancakes galore. and they were very good;
then we had 'skrittles,' made something
like our waffles. only very thin. which
were fine. My curiosity led me 10 smile
on our hostess. and by motions I got ac
cess to the kitchen and succeeded In get
ting her TO make me some batter. and I
assisted In cooking the skritties over an
open fire In an iron much like our waffle
irons. Tt was great fun. After giving her
a few ores for her trouble. we left the
Kitchen.
''The great trouble is to know when TO
go to bed. 1t il daylight long after mid
night and as few hotels are guilty OF
a window shade. going 10 sleep is often
a work OF art.
This place Is very interesting. We
drive tomorrow and sail for North Cape
tomorrow evening at o'clock. Throndlycin
has about 900 Inhabitants. II Is a clean
city. composed mostly of two-story build
inSs, and shows evidences of wealth and
progress, with fine stores. This hotel IL
very good indeed. The table is as good as
In any hotel in America"
The remainder of the letter Is taken up
with private matters. but the foregoing
extracts give really a better idea OF travel
In Norway than can be obtained from
more pretentious articles written and In
tended for the public eye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
The London Theat.rx.

LONDON. JuIy San agreement was
signed on Thursday hy which Mr. Maurice
Grau becomes tho manager OF the royal
opera az Covent Garden on q salary. Back
or Mr.. Grau Is committee OF subscribers.
headed BY Earl fe Grey and Harry Tisg-
gsna. Both OF these gentlemen are the
real powers behind the throne. "a they
were even when Sir Augustus Harris was
alive and managing the royal opera.
r. s. Willard viii open his American
season IN Boston on November is
Henry r Irving has canceed his Ameri-
can engagement and VIII remain IN Lon
don. Mr.. Irving vas lei TO this step by
the fact that the contract Of his bride,
norothea Baird. with Mr.. Tree has not SET
terminated
Mr. Tree e considering n proposition
made BY Charles Frohmaa 20 make tour
81 the United States which viii extend
from October 20 February.
May Yehe f.ady Francis Honcl has been
remarkably successful from financial
paint OF view in her management ot the
Court theaser. Robert Hillard, who is
spnnding the summer 10 Isondoa and Paris.
has for ire past week been appearing r.
a ome-arf curtain raiser entitled "I'hs
.tffest glrf'' az this house. Lord Francis
HOPE. who Is devoted 20 hls wife. l. nightly
20 he seen attending 20 affairs IN the trout
% the theases.
IL e probable that the nrSt piece Or rs
Immediate successor AZ the HaymsTkst
under cyril Maude's mana sment win ~
tho new comedy on which conan DOYLE
ard James Pawn have eoliaborsied. rr.
nasie Is noa az his country place In Sur
rev. TNa acts aud the prologue are al
rea8v completed.
Nnss ~ tire beading Yves, End ;heaters
are nov closed, fhe 81 James ana Iycean
following sais tonight The music halls
ere consequently ro&ping che benefit. and
TIE nriueinaf ones. rotah'y tire Empire
and Alhamhrs. are doing Tremendous
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Society I'm London.

London. July 25-w1th tbs present week
the London season comes 20 an end IN
deed, there has been already a large exc
dus OF fashionable people 20 the country.
where for some time 10 come Vanity Fair
viii have full course. The royal we'd
ding al Buckingham palace sss. OF course.
the chief social event Of the week. On
that day all the big houses ard clubs In
Plccadi.ly had large luncheon parties TO
see the procession The Bachelors Club,
the Duke and Duchess or Marlborough
and Mrs. Bradley Martin we're among
those who had smart assemblies.
A society paper says Queen Victoria
has taken quite fancy TO the Duchess OF
Marlborough According 10 this high au-
thortfy. her majesty IL not generally par
;ai 20 Americans who capture her poo
Duchess OF Marlborough has been re-
marked upon in court circles as quite I'M
usual
Dorothea Bairf's marriage 10 Henry p.
Irving. which took place on Monday. quite
r!valed the welding TWO days Inter of
Princess Maud and Trince Charles OF
Denmark in the public attention, attract
Ing a crowd numbering into the thou
sands. which blocked the streets in front
OF the church where the ceremony was
performed and the vicinity OF the house.
where subsequently a reception was given.
The crowd called 'srriIby'' until the bride
appeared upon the balcony and drank a
glass OF champagne 10 their health.
The South African Association had din
ner on Wednesday. at which the Marquis
of Lorne presided. His iordship. who Is
a scn-in-law OF the queen. made a re-
markabIe speech. fn the course OF which
he said he believed the British would be
just as much masters on the Zambesi be-
fore long. as they would be also masters
on the Nile. He remembered a short time
ago saying 10 Cecil Rhodes: We mean
TO take tho Nile IL YOU VIII take the
Zambesa." TO which Mr.. Rhodes had an
swered: THAT is exactly what We mean
10 do"
on Monday evening Sir Edward Lawson,
proprietor OF the Daily Telegraph. gave a
feta in thu Telegraph building similar 10
the Paris Figaro's celebrated parties.
Three Danish princes. Crown Prince Fred
erick and his two sons, Prince Christian
and Prince Charles. and the Duke of Cam
bridge were among Sir Edwards guests.
who took great interest in the printing
room and saw the paper go 70 press All
the rooms we're deliberately decorated with
flowers. and the hand Of the Scots Guards
supplied the music The invitations read.
Music. Machinery"
The correct attire for gentlemen at fash
ienahle garden parties consists OF the
regulation long frock coat of dark gray.
The newest waistcOats are drab and eat
douhie-hreastsd. Gray gloves ars unsver-
sally worn. bat neckties may be Of any
color consistent with good taste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Davies. Miss Eayzsiesr Grover. Mss Pose
Er1-e- Miss Saaho~n. Ms psrogsEs.
Mr. ysr1z-s r Calder roo5. Mr. ". Ger
ssoa. Mr.. l. Eiyisn1. If. - Jack and Mr.
L Th7upsoE-
Mira John Teas gave = farewell recrp-
tor o. h~r hcuse GA Crawford esrret last
week 20 1frT- ". IL Peter vito leaves IN
a shors -irne for California Tsse rooms
wsre handsomely and rzs.efaziy decorated
with xiId <erzs ami = prosussoa OF heau-
ttssst are fragrant Covers. Refreshments
we're served during the afternoon. small
bouquets % carnations being dEs;rioa-esi
30 eaefs Tzsess. After refreshments hand
some silver tea ro< was presented 20 Mrs.
Peter as a farewell g.st and a token %
Ars- Rsgtion. Mrs J. G. Young. AIRS. G..
". Emerson. Mrs = KislnsmEth. Mrs.
". IL Lori. Mrx. John Dickson. Mrs.
BglIong Mrs. x. Seeses, Mrs Sickerson-
Mrs 10. L. rnr6ney. Mrs ". w De
Long. Mrs. J. II. McDorald. Mrs. I. r.
Lambert Mrs John Teas. AIRS Cook.
xrs. Ssranaberz. Alss D. Emerson, Miss
e. 2adeliT and Miss ". Emerson
A very pleasant social gathering was
held ~ the First Baptist church, or Hcl-
brock street and First avenue, Tuesday
nsgnt. IA honor Of the esteemed pastor
ard his wife. Rev. and Ms Norv1i w
Fletcher. There was a large attendance
and al present enjoyed the evening. Re-
freshmeEts were served
TIE Presbyterian Y p g. g. e held an
open-air social Friday night on the
grounds or Mr.. Faulkner AT the east end
Of Broadway. Bonfares and lanterns IL
Eliminated the grounds giving ample light
for indulgence In games and social recreA-
tions
The members OF the Gilman Park r.
z church gave 4 social at the church.
corner OF State street and Third avenue
Friday night Refreshments were served.
and these. with songs and social CONVEX
sas1on, made the evening an enjoyable one.
large picnic party from Seattle spent
the afternoon at Ss7iIshoIe bay, and in
the evening had dance II Dow's pavilion.
on PTospec; beach.
Mrs. r. GaSseiman and Master Harry
Cassnsman. OF Vancouver, y. g, and Mr..
Milton Fett@rty, of Winchester, Ontario
arrived In tho city Saturday on a short
visit 20 Mr.. and Mrs. John Fetterly. on
Crawford street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
A sermon on Hams.

Fame is very much Ike a snowbali-.t
increases with every nova and Amos. as
quickly nests away. Merit always how
ever. secures enduring fame. true worth
always remains permanently honored.
Thus IL + that the fame Of F.-R Co
hsTns bacon and Lard grows greater daily
and f. permanent The F.-B. CO. goods
secure their universal reputation upon
their merits. II Is trse that the fact that
sfev are strictly home products preiu-
diced Seattle people in their favor. but
thelr pure ard wholesome standard and
~,,aergsr qualities made the F.-B. Co
lar,s bacon aud lard the favoF1tez every
whore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
THE OTHER WORLD.

II lies around us like cloud.
The world we do not see:
YET the sweet closing OF an eye
May bring us there 20 be.
It's gentle breezes fan our cheek
Amid our worldly cares:
rs gentle voices whisper love,
And mingie with cur prayers.
Sweet hearts around Us throb and beat.
Sweet helping hands are stirred.
And paipitates the veil between.
With breathings almost heard.
The silence awful. sweet and calm.
They have no power 20 break;
For mortal words are not for them
To utter or partake.
50 min. so soft. so sweet they glide
So rear 10 press them seem.
They iuli Us gently to our rest.
They melt into our dream.
And In the hush Of rest they bring.
IT'S easy now 20 see.
How lovely and how sweet pass
The hour OF death may be-
To close the eve and ciose the ear.
Wrapped IN a trance OF bliss.
And, gently drawn in loving arms.
To swoon from thai 20 this
s~arca knowing n we wake or sleep.
scarce asking where we are.
To feel ell evil sink away.
All sorrow and all care!
Sweet souls around Us. watch - stiii.
Press nearer 20 our side:
Into our thoughts. into our prayers.
VITA gentle helping glide.
r.e. death between US be as naughss
A dried and vanished stream:
Your soy be the reality.
Our suffering life the dream.
--IIarraet RaNnhsr stQEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Edward T.. Bloom. manager ~ Bancroft.
.fsa magical. rexeaily mate = hurried
rssi. 20 Chicago. lie took Bis w1se With
hin The sleeping coaches BeTa crowded
|anf Ne cosld Only gee 3 single berth tn
|ssez1 OF = section. TIE other half was
k.ocrpieE By a Iong-bszr1e3 individual
|Mrx. Bloom. desiring 20 retire early. the
|ssrxngsr was asked 70 change he seat
|rhsie The berth wac being made ~. fie
INFUSED 90 move, saying he had pad Tor
| f.s seat and w0std remain there as long
| = he pseasea The conductor said he could
/ - noshing IN tho premises. Bloom then
asxsd hIsg courtepnasy. as his wife was IN
1sagcass heaith. liz made a cisagresabie
evo1y. and Ricem, uzo IS q chunky.
rsrcy individual. grabbed bin BY the
f>xrd ard yaEked hsszs pat. Is the scFsru-
[msse that followed EEoom got the best
~ Il and thu bsrtb waH made rp.
TIE manager wae stiiI Boiling hot when
~ retired. and he lay awake thinking out
ss<ae further plan % vengeance. When
DE- snsrny climbed into MS upper berth.
a. Inspiration occurred 20 Bloom. He
ea.led 70 himself, reached over ard picked
~ a pair o, shoes and threw them out
Ia ths window Then he cancksea and
|xsnt 20 sleep conteatea.
when he got up in THE morning ne dis
eosered that he had thrown out his own
saoezi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Lovers % classic music 2Te according
decidedly favcrahs reception ia Boston
- Mss clara a i'm ~ this city. who +
uaW xsusylax muasr Mr.. g l. Capsa -
pastaa Mise Hsli gave a musical reel a
Jar~ - ard ansng several favorable
ssssft-se n she NostSa papers ths follow re
..fra.. "a taken gresr the Pest. - refined
alaR s-e4ssxatS1 audience assembled n thN
spaesoaS ass nnegy appointed qssifsrS cf
sha Ar1G9ssnn Yesterday afternoon
ara ser saoTe shsn aa hour listsref 81
Yaes asteasfsa 20 ne dsliEhifai plano
fs-fa raavsas - Afss cara A. EWI 4
,srs~rs us-se thas fuciEss3 some u ne
-aas-ekt tsAssi-s Vas intefpTsis1 Nitn
r.ra save!r sssFe Rna also wtth a refine
.r,a-.s "A ~afsA tnat 81 present sasrsed
s-es-fg 80 afrul-e Tne composers whose
v,s-ks were presented hy Mss lii IA
,f.sfeE F.aae-s ersAl t1sbrla, Hsnselt. Jc1~
-, NneEal a. Msaas.ssean-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

During his many years wanderingr IN
&sns-asxfst ssanfs gorss Payton has had
nsay amusing adventures. Some years
/ sxo he harnstorme6 through The Indian
| twritoTy. giving his performances In a
|fsnf- cus night. WHEN the bill WAS 'Our
|aoys." haiforee1 Tndian was tiscov-
Iersd h = tree mar the tent. trying 20
Irssp into the dressing rooms. Payton,
F who played the part o. old Perkyn Middle
t~1ck, Rad lust finished putting On his
| make gp mhan he Vas told Of the trouble.
|fs rushed outside and shock the tree un-
|sH Tho Indian fen down. The after. Wild
with rage picked az club ard with the
|osher hand gFaspsd ssss actor hy the throat
and pressed him up against the tree. He
raised the club. thsn stopped suddenly
ard matteFed between his set teeth: "Ir
| you wasn't an old man II Kill you
Tayfon parifed him ~ explaining 10 was
| all q Joke ard gave him pass 10 go In
| ssse
Il have often wondered remarked the
actor. what would have became Of me
liz II hadn't been for the make up"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

who keeps on singing al amateur enter
tainments when she is a grandmother Is
another. The cheap actresses who began
iheirdownward career at school ex hi billions
are also victims. The Public Eye has
more victims than whisky, and they are
greater menace TO a community, for the
reason that they sign no pledges and
make no efforts 10 reform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Entertainments ard soclal-.

The Christian Endeavor Society ~ the
First Presbyterian church gave a social In
the basement rsrleFr ~ ihc church Tues
aev evening The ~F1orsl Love story" q
guessing game furnished a great deal az
amusement. a. go also tina cake wfsS.'
the winning couple 90 TIE latter lrinS
~ Reed paTe and Mss Simpson. Miss
sratraaSe won the FIRST prise in the guess
ln~ rarar. ard Mr. r. =, Houez was
awaf,led the consolation prise. short
musical programme vas renser~i end
Miss Coscaett gave a recitation. Refresh
r1snss Nere served at the close % 'he en-
tersAtnnent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

A large wArtv frcTu Eanare sa3aEes .
aeEeAHa} SAYS oasigs iass Wednesday as
80 namarI a. c'cio-k ans speng ;as
Afternoon ass-arg shc ahSty uaoss - Ma
,sraua = hera szpeEr Nas p>aken %.
- the @Nea4eE kae FartF went - Lesca3
asa 1fateaei 20 the ccaT, rs tae kErsf
Yrzlsneat hzni Taose present wtre,
vse sus NJ = o. Hvtaue ar. aa8
Nrs E. e SatrsEE Nr. ar6 Mrs. - :.
Faagses. ~ aaA %gs e. u. Grover. Mr
ars Mrs 3 a. EaeneE sEe. Nlrs- = nae
AseeNay. NsS s. 4 Maxwell Nfs - n
a. ss~iey. 2seS F. g. Msxas2l. Mss L4ggaa
Ia sAAy. AA.zz Aaz4a ASgT4S. 21-Sz A@><zs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
No Rest for Her.

No Rest for Her.
Chicago Record.
TITS no use. I couldn't make Mrs.
Rusher happy out I'm the country"
What was the matter?'
''She cried day and night over the adj
vertisements Of the big bargain sales that
were going on in town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Deafness. Cannot Be Cured

Deafness Cannot Be Cured
BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way TO cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining of the Eustachan Tube
When this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when IL IL entirely closed deafness is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored TO its
normal condition, hearing Will be de-
stroycd forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but
an iniamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness tcauscd by catarrhl
that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
r. j. CHENEY e. CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. Toe
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
The Public Eye.

Atchison Globe.
There is probably no other influence that
causes so much evil as the Baieful fnfiu-
enc~ Of the Public Eye. Take, for instance.
a girl who can Tecite. As soon as she
has been sucored on the stage she becomes
a nuisance TO her fanny and Il bore 10 the
public. The Public Eye has affected her,
and she viii never again be content with
her corner. This ofncehol9sr who refuses
"a retire 10 rrfvats life after he has once
held osssce Is another victim The singer