davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
0lilloREN IN THE TEMPLE OF
HOME.

AeA hear the chtfdren's laughter.
d From q neighbor's home. ne>t door.
srtskTEdsse n nd TaUD +
Notes OF heavenly music bringing, :
To weary brain aud heart, /
Their laughing. frolics, singing.
Send warmth aud joy to- my'heart !
How those liti,tsoas s+e swerihr. :
With childhood's mirth and ylee.. 81 -
1S T HTfg gyi iis; ste, b.: E1tillsA-
CIV rhff i-sit md listen
To the merry voice and song,
Until my moist eyes glisten.
autAtl theughts n days by-sone'- -''o'H
Dear chiIdyp iaG an agrs. - ~
While you are children still.
Before your dOg-star RACES,
Have .pleasnre-as you will
Be mirthfui.. bright and jolly, EEL.
Bur letyour cbildhood's mirth
Be free from sin aud folly.
And full of earnest worth.
When years are tinged with sorrow.
And the bloom Of youth Is 2one,
When each to-day and morrow
Have. 7keart- beats sad and lone.
When the world grows cold and colder
When the weight Of years Is pres+sd.
When the head droops to the shoulder.
And sain would be at rest, 'i'''
...,,., hl,t. A.!ll-,.G .
When you would flies burdens tighten.
Aud gladly lay them down,
Let memory COME to brighten
Your path 70 y hoped-fo crown.
Seek cut group 81 the youthful.
Where laughter. song ind stoiy
Are honest, pure and, truthful. asa
skndihfe Il crowned with xl2fy. IA
Good Housekeeping.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
THE WHITE ;>lo-'is'''
10 ~ MANS GARDEN.

THE WHITE i'l'''' '''''
10 IL MANS GARDEN.
Yhes,yaeehsa \, sss.os adiet4 he'Ieft
hS estate. real and personal, TO Selma.
his Creole wife. Kumor had 1t that the
said Selma was originally slave
bought by Jonathan 70 do the cooking
for his establishment. Rumor may
have been right or wrong. but when
the Creole widow came into her in
heritance she held everything with a
tight hand. aud the slaves Of her cot
ton plantation soon felt the change.
may Aqge been lever Alinted the
slaves In corHea kes oksobjected to
breakddwns when occasion seemed to
demand them; but his widow changed
al that. She could tell to n nicely how
mycb gV.n III teyk1 ~ tEaAb 1.-The soul
alike ID the body Of a "brack" fellow.
and her ideas Of slavery were Of the
PSi1r i'd. bo(dmap fafevsr i the
CreRlA could not understande the
change. Certainly. Mrs. Marston had
always cSssted her head very high.
even In her, husbands days, perhaps
pec&1d1e JsaAAe0-so be ffouene pure
white. II apy one knew the CreVie"
history Peter did. for he was a slave
Of JapathanIwber slre was bought and
married by|het master. Pete said moth.
Ing; ,4e was dsscreee, fof ny falued HIS
positSom a. a sort OF overseer on the
piantat'pHy MN prs. MtrHQne mated
him from the nrst he never troubled
70 inquire, WI when he fell into her
nanus Tue usst ac.s sne psgtoEpeqa
wsss ~ ~ i,n saa, ne I'm . "imed,
ana o',asreea.le tasks sne could md
Pete soon became TIE drudge Of the
o.ner . nen nc p'eauea ior more
1u. ''Is ma's'"" pIo"'puy Se"t n'u
~ tne puo'lc wa,PPeIs wit1 4 .smsA
sS.I ~ r"s az Ssus.u !ok.tH.
As. '"e ulssraSS ~nyn Vlt ppot
1'm e0 sySykstL EsxReSe AI.1" A =. =
Co..e ~ "kH snS SUN ~, .aa ~ssol
49,. pu suSys nt''s y NV; ,M ! u.
~ ~. c'ose ~. - = I1o D.. Deel
y. n'nnHa ."1 $500. s:e uea. pau
un .ou, W Ill.,, ESts. w ~ t'sauN |. "r r 40
Ia .lG,NS ~, ~ 's.%' 49, "a D,na.'
f.llen issSt t.s No Il tbey ~ .to ,H M
..'.co ."s W." =" my s.o'e p.e
thrcn ~, ,ss.fvl ,vSvs tor.fhsr fnrs
than Mar,to,sl laad pr6niise,i Pete M
Srea,c.n... rh,,r; '.o,ssn,,a, n,hs;tinsvS
ecard ~ on~ .r4nn,tv ~, .,SA 80 ,,s.,,l
fnI n.nIrs-"nnd now tho Creole vida,
re,vra.i IN nj. .teaa pate. low chs,
Tar seemed about 70 cIosa
rh.-. -. ~. srrr. .h.,. IL, =.
.h.nr rrTrrs,, =, Ala! NJ ~ "
....s M f,E{ESTN3rsss L'
49, a,Il,S,I-1h ,tkI,l,Ar,IST !,
Z s fIkI3Ef1h,T HTStyfx
@ ~. 1900, ~. :. y.
- nv ..o s r.. ro. ~ 1 ~. -. :"
..s. ~ $3.50. .,3LHs1~1TA
-s.,. a,,..,,n,, ~, .na ~. ..~ns,,,..,. =.
:. .s.ss -. :. ~, 49,, 80 go a.. ~. ~
oS.,,. n...a !. a.. -,
1879. :. 49,. ~
.";,,..as d.. 80. ~. ~ ~.
49,. e.S.s ~ ,,..,s ~. .-.,as =. 4.
~, !. Ss...",s go 80. tss
- a.s-.A-..Tr. ,,A.s. ~ 49,, 49,
: rlumr ch7ck an Fesr ma. VA
susnicious. no he kent his see.et al
h,m..le ..sNx0I SIN1Nm
~ .h.,, r....n un,o,,c.d &;
Pete. emho|deupd. ,bys ipcesI s1epeat'
= a r..>s Gesk4SS.>e q k.s&,as-.s 80 a.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
ahea.SN&ose,

y NNEN 1JHe B0OW 7VUOOes
Snow geese are exceedingly graceful
and beautiful BIRDS, Of about - inches
in length. They are sometimes known
Ias White Brant and Blue Winged
Geese. Their ranEs.isi veV extenssvxs
They have been 0otad- In Texas. AZ
abundant on thes GolunNa rserI and
Audubon notes that he AaS seen them
In every, part OF the United States
which he las visited. The young geese
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
How to Roll Water.

How TO WOu Wote1s
There Ia an art in boiling water which
many even among otherwise good
housewives have not learned. 1t Is TO-
begin with q little water, but always
use enough 80 ~ to cover completely
the bottom Of the vessel exposed to the
fire This will boil very. quickly. So
soon as water boils all further heat ap-
piled to 1t 10 wasted. But y little more
cpol water; added win not check the
boiling, rs the Are has only to heat that
much additional to the boiling point. In
cold weather the waste Of heat dees
not amount to 30 much. though. even
then, to boil q kettieful Of water quick
" and get 1t to the boiling point 10 Oft
eD q conyenience. Butt hot weather
the waste Of fuel, and also Of heat. that
Is then q nuisance, by hlling q kettlsful
[7at first 10 great mistake. "A largs
amount will boil much quicker BY BE-
ginning with little frsf. ~, from III
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

half bushel. bushel. etc, as desired. One
slide will answer for all the openings
above the lower one. A bit Of leather
over the slots inside will keep the grain
from coming out OF the open slots. This
device will be found a very great con-
|.venience and labor saver. egB..fll JaI.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

~, u0rain. Chute asd Mesauver. sac
hfWhere the, grain is stored above the
cattle 81 horse stable 1t can be brought
i. down to- the irst door by a chute run
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

pole extends w through 'thsJ centsf Of
the stack and = bit a canvas Of dsck
over ths e9sA Mli! II ss: :ss Y ,pra MIN,
ssttlsd. light cotdS extending down
on all sides nto' ''pihS driven IA the
ground will aid in keeping the top Of
the stack from bsi4G. blown Off, The
stack should srow gradually larger un-
n the edge Of the i!'roof'' h 'FeacAsd.
Selsct atknon Tor q feuadatioA, ~ Put
down boards to keep the asoisttife fSonn
soaking up into the hay. u's1H '"'o
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

'''' steckIus NAY Propesly. Vol
The sceempdpyihe sketch from the
American AGracultprist shows the form
efs4 stack that viii best turn water. A
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
Il NJ cabha~e eeed CROWNS.

tui ~ Cabbage Seed 0roW,pg.
II 10 worth while for farmers ID web
- for seeslsmen 10 select the cabbage
heads that form earliest, especially
with the early maturing 3vaRietids, and
save those plants, ,root and head to-
! Gether. to plant for seed in the spring.
1t may be that the cabbage that heads
earliest has had . richer spet Of land
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

mine hundred" twenty dollars!'
There was q silence. Peblo's last bid
had been $500. The other bid was
against his. o. He sathseA .AMEsea
cigar. half smoked, and --tRen%eead'
F'.Sln. Asnayd ana4aef pillars. s,r
AuctIonserr' 81 RI III
zone thousand dollarsw said some
one on the edge OF the ragged crowd
PeblO did not bid again. Pete's body
was not worth I'll
"Gwine for thousan' dollahs. Pete
Davis, good strong uiggah-Tgwine-las'
bid-er thousan' bid--gwines gwind-
Pete Davis sold fer er thousan' dollai,s.
gentlemen, A big price, but he . worth
it-and dirt cheap The auctioneer
smiled upon the bidders, chen told bin
clerk to enter the sale. .....::-y:aas .
"who's he sold terri the arcti6neer
asked. -------,--- 800
Tier mer cried a eolored girl puxh.
Ing her way through the crovds It
| was iDinah. = y zss veTl '&sas : > "a
There was laugh raised against the
auctidneer. In the midst Of which Pebio
called out:
pete Davis's mine! This girl amt
free; she can't bid!'
| At that moment jackson came for.
ward. s5ii yuyW Hi 15i SCI. Is
"This girl can bid; for she u free. Mr..
Auctioneer," he said. quietly. II gave
her her, freedom this mefNA1 ispdeto
every one else on my plantation. Pete
Davis h hers. Dinah, 60 and get your
niggcr!'
Pete got down; from the barreb alnid
a dead silence. Dinah led him away
like a man In q dream. Suddenly he
seemed to recover his senses, and, turn
Ing abruptly, he ran to where. Jackson
stiil stood, discussing Lincoln'S 1plar
to liberate the slaves. Pete dung him
self at Jackson's feet, pouring iforth q
deluge Of incoherent thanks. His lib
erator-for Dinxh did not buy Petl
with any but Jackson's -pousy-push
ed the slave aside and -ySlksd thought
fully to his own plaknNdn:@~ yN
An easy.going man. jackson knew
that by his act Of hberating his slaves
he had ruined himself. He called then
together and divided his plantation
among them, oSettlihg 1t with lawyer
whose services he had reQuisitioned,
Three days after |that Pete, busy Ii
fencing OF Dinalts share, Lcsukht Ill
nakek feet against something hard. II
stopped to pick It up, hnding. to hi
horror. that Il was q revolver. and he'll
In stiffened hand. In a moment Pet
was down In the tanae tof grass m
weeds Of the ditch wAepce ploaefte'
the dead hands Jachlon was lyiA
there upon fls hack. fallen a vistiA 4
his own act.
Pete 10 the oldest planter, they say
In Virginia: but Dinah still lives to bel
him tend the flowers wbleh srsw 9
profusely upon mound In his posses
: sions. There. when summer nights ar
cool and long the planters gather
few choice negro kindred spiritss an
they talk OF slavery days and what b
did In them-he who Hes under tn
mound which Pete has long called TIL
White Mans Garden. -Tsmtle Mag
!, sine a -=== - III
- i
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
new ORLEANS RESieNEn
~ az - ~
THE FEVER TO RUN ITS COM.
s.as.- IL - ..,AsT

Gaiveston Has . First-cl... -
over Four Cases Of the
Diseaae-People Fly t. ~. ! s 80
New Cases. -in,a -- sss-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
zor.aaaMy ~

..ssah -<saq i'nao .ieoA
,,sssIsJ .l,aeifroa IL nosriioM atS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

than those surrounding 1t. But the fact
that It aoes head earliest II In its favor.
Plant this cabbage root and head to-
eethef. 'fIess SEED VIII be formed than
II you planted the root and sold the
cabbage, But what is the loss on SIN
gle early cabbage. compared with the
gain from cabbage seed that will pro.
duce early cabbage every year,
.u 10 Paying rneir Mortxasea.
"Farmers are paying their debts" IL
the oft-repeated report Of financial in
situations that have money loaned on
farms in the Central and Western
States. Not only IL this true. butpront-
ing by past experience, once farmers
get their debts paid they show little
disposition to borrow again. One Ne
braska loan company informs US that
because Of this dissemination among
farmers, II 10 impossible for them to
nut out their capital ut favorable
rates." In other words. farmers who
are paying their. debts. won't borrow
again even for good business reasons
unless the interest IL fixed at reason
able figure. Plat Ia just right. Once
out OF debt. keep out. but Il Tor solid
business purposes a farmer requires
more cauital. he cannot AFFORD to pay
over or = per cent for it. upless some
such rate can be had. let him down
without tire loan. This Is the most ct
fective way of making money easy
1t explains why deposits In Kansaa
banks are again increasing, while theiE
loans are ON the deerease.-Amerfcan
| Agriculturist. -.,,.~x;,.l aust
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15
ykomem in the Prof11s1D,

Hundreds OF colleke-bred wOiHou
have been, and are, capably and eff.
ciently engaged in teaching. and few
have gained certain distinction as
presidents and professors IN colleges
for women. but no great and original
educator has come from among them.
Occasionally q. determined young grad
uate gets q fo0thold In q newspaper
Office. and usually keeps u with credit.
to herself and. her higher edhcAtiop.
yet the few women editors OF emlaspcs,
have not been college bred, aud there u
nothing to be gained by c0ncealing the
fact that the college women who have
undertaken journalism seem, az YET. To
have had no influence in sweetening
| the Hood Of sensational and nasty print
for which the newspaper women Of the
country must bear their shHre OF DIS
credit with the newspaper men. ~ ia..1
The number Of college women who
have taken up medicine h considerable
some Of them. no doubt, FROM h real
love OF science, and some for love Of
4 career. q While their work has bean
able and their success undoubted, It, Ia
Just to say that they have not contrib
uted originally to medical science.
There are a, few women, collegiaps in
law. in literature, In the pulpit and In
other professions, and their helpfulness
and enthusiasm have been especially
noticeable In educational and philan.
thropic work. In all these fields Of use.
.fulness the work Of college women
.taken by and large" has been good
honest. competent work, abOIt like thai
of the average industrious man; but 4
has been derivative.Innt efeatises con
elemental. not brilliant; Offering ilttla
opportunity for sex celebration on tn
part OF those enthuaiasts who belieys
that women have needed only diplom,
and a ballot to be brilliantly equipped
for conquering AL the world that mel
have left unconquered,7Scribner's
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

! -.t.tI'Ii.ll. F5'ffF % 3l'-I'f " = y
suTli L-ss 60 IiIel 10 l19
.a4IIgT mao q q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15


ence; and he was taken 4 short dis
lance. where al preparations had
been made for sale Of negroes. 81
To make matters worse for Pete, Di.
nah was there. and, jostling her way
through the crowd. sho went up to
rhiuls saying:
"rete. ,yo'si t'ef! 80 ye's gwsne tel
be Sold" ....,, ,,s,l s.ft,i s.. &, 7p1
A number Of planters, went ny t.
Pete, opening his Jaws to see his teeth
and feeling the whipcord Of his arms
The sale dragged its way along til
Pete's turn came, Heowas mounted OF
barrel. and the auctionesr, . puffy
faced man who spoke with all the pc
culiarities Of . virsinian slave him
self. explained the nature Of the articll
for disposal. Y = as ," ~
Afees Davis, single. %, er bondmal
l forever ter Mis- Mafston. an de paper,
ter dat effec' IL here ter be handet
rOunf ter bidders.~ ,.u
The documents were duly examined
after " HIGH the auctioneer continued
| Nov. who say $500 ter fix de start Z
..That's hid for me!' said a Ratchet
faced, Spaniafd. 1t was Peblo. Pet
shook like leaf. .s r., Es,,> ~
The bidding Immediately began brisk
ly:
! .Five hundred"-"and afty"-"si
h,n,lred'' fifty"-"seven hun
dred"-"elght hundred'-.'and ATTY
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-15

N f-.lU Ill|s ~ lilfi N'hNf' = iT''47''t
- 81. gaiuilzi lam TAD .97uAp
.sisia2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
SAW MACEO ALIVE.
English Travellers Say His Jaw Was
Shot Away

CITY OF MEXICO, jan 24-Various
travellers just arriving from Cuba con-
firm the capture Of Santa Clara by the
CubanS, and also bring news that
the insurgents have been fighting in
the near vicinity Of Havana, and a
few days ago wrecked a passenger
train within two miles of that city.
Two young Englishmen1 direct from
Cuba-Harry e. York and Lee A. Her
vey-have reached this city, after hav-
ing passed several weeks In Cuba, and
with the 1nsurgent army part of the
time and the remainder in the field
with the Spanish troops Hervey has
received shot through the left arm.
They are preparing a report for Sena-
tor Cameron which will be forwarded
to Washington in a few days. The
CubanS are not in want of men, but
need money, ammunition and medicine.
There are not over $4,000 Cubans, while
the Spaniards and volunteers now
number 2S5,00O, mostly very young and
not good fighting material.
All operations are in the nature of
guerrilla warfare, and both sides are
Systematically burning plantations,
and the country will be reduced to bar
barisJn. The Cubans are relying on
being favored by Mckinley and expect
Immediately on his Inauguration he
will recognize their bel1igerency, if not
their independence.
Hervey gives a graphic account Of
the capture of Santa Clara by the in
surgents, where the utmost gallantry
was displayed, and the Spaniards were
overcome by the magnificent valor Of
the patriots. Hervey says it was told
him in the Cuban camp that Maceo
had his lower jaw shot away, but was
alive and recuperating. Gen. Gomez
is not treating for peace, and although
there is a peace party among the Gu
bans, it is a small one. The capture Of
the town Of Agutec by the Cubans was
a brilliant piece of work. Three thou
sand Spaniards held the place, but the
Cubans showed better generalsllip. At
Santa Clara the Cubans took and held
the town just long enough to ruin it.
Hervey does not consider there is any
decided prospect Of victory for either
side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
CHURCu-GorNG IN ICELAND.
Back-COuntry Folk Who Travel
MANY Miles to WOrshiD

Jessie Alderman, in the fourth of her arti-
cles on "Three Women in Iceland" in the
January Woman's Home Companion, tells how
she attended a country church in the northern
part Of the island.
1.-The Sabbath day was full Of interest for
we had not attended service in the rural dis
tricts. In the early morning we betook our
selves to the front of the house to watch the
country-folk assemble. In the distance we
saw them fording the river in a long line
and in the other direction men, women and
children rode slowly over the mountains down
to the farm. What the Sabbath day means to
these people few can realize Some of them
never see face beside those of the members
of the family from one church day until the
other What wonder, then that they began
to assemble fully two hours before church
time peculiar form of salutation prevails
outside of the cities. With this we had not
yet been made familiar, and our establishment
can well be imagined when we saw the men
dismount, embrace and kiss each other. 1
learned later that this is the usual form of
salutation among men In the inland districts.
1.-THE hour of service arrived, and, in COM
panY with the preacher, who wore high silk
hat, a loose, flowing gown buttoned from
chin to hem and a great white Elizabeth RUIZ
the back seat we had full view of the congre-
cation, and, not being familiar with the Ian
guage, the time was passed in meditation on
the situation.
I'm the pulpit the pastor was assisted into
long, white robe which fell over the black
one, and down his back hung large surplice
Of bright velvet upon which golden cross
was wrought On the altar two great candles
about yard long and three inches thick shed
a dim light. These were the especial charge
between times snutfed the candles with4 an
old-time pair of 'snufers." After church
the worshfpers dispersed, and many Of them
did not reach their homes until night"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
CHINATOWN ALL TORN UP.
Murder of Sam Yup Brings on the
Highlander War Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 24-Excite
ment continues undated in Chinatown over
the murder last night of Little Pete, the
Chinese gambler, shoe merchant and shoe
manufacturer, by highbnders Little Pete
was worth probably 5000 000 and was a leader
of the Sam Yup Tong. There is no question
but the three men who rushed into a barber
shop and killed him were highbinders in the
employ of Zee Tup Tong. Between the Sam
Yups and Zee Yups there has been bitter
warfare for many months. The Sam Yups
are composed Of the merchant classes in Chi
natown, and the Zee Yups are composed
largely of laborers with a few gamblers and
brothelkeepers as associates. Since the war
fare began murders have been frequent but
q majority of the victims have been Zee Yup
men. Six Chinese have been arrested for
last nights murder A large extra force
of police has been sent into Chinatown but
It is thought they cannot prevent further
Probably the most uncertain man in town
is King Owyang. He is a graduate of Yale
and for several years he has been Chinese
vice consul at this port
He knows that he, too, has been marked
for murder He has been active in trying
to maintain order in Chinatown and has
the Zee Yups. Although no price has been
publicly set on Owyang's head, as the case
of Little Pete, it is well known that the Zee
Yup men are after him, and it is only a
Little Pete and King Owyang, 1t lisa stated
took a contract to break up the Zee fups in
THIS city. Private detectives were hired who
logged the Zee Yup men constantly, and
broke into their meeting places and destroyed
their furniture. The courts were appealed
to and the detectives were enjoined from fur
Their operations. King Owyang, when asked
today what he thought his chances were
said: They have not got me yet, but they
got Little Pete" AS Little Pete was the
most feared man in Chinatown and was sup
posed to be invulnerable, there is every pros
pect that the vice consul will soon follow
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
ONLY WOMAN MoToRMAN.
Miss Miller Said to BE as Cookbook
ing as She Is Intelligent

- Miss Hattie K. Miller, OF Santa Barbara,
CAL, is probably the only woman in the
world earning her living as mutorman on an
electric car. When electric street cars were
first introduced in Santa Barbara, as few
months ago, she made a thorough study of
the principles on which they were operated.
When she applied for the situation she an
swered all the requirements so we'll that she
was appointed without hesitation. She likes
the work. ut is like sitting in the saddle
and guiding gay horse in sharp race over
wild road" she said recently to a reporter
when 1 grasped the motor brake I felt
had a force under my control that / could
outrun a horse or any moving thing. I knew
had human lives in my charge, but felt
that 1t required SKILL not muscle to estimate
the speed Of the car, to round the curves prop
erly and to start and stop as required
Miss Miller Is said to be as good-looking as
she Is intelligent =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
1T Is A VAST ARMY.
The Ones Who Are Marching To-
ward Death and DO Not Real

The Ones Who Are Marching TO-
ward Death and DO Not Real
ize 1t.
me official returns Of the city of New York
snow that more than one-t.frd of all deaths
are from consumption, pneumonia or grip.
When we stop to calmly think over this fact
II seems really awful. And yet every case,
without exception. started from small begin
nlngs. A cough in the morning; tickling In
the throat; thick, phlegmy discharge; chill
Illness at night; difficult breathing; a tightness
across the chest; these and many more symp-
toms Indicate the presence Of that terrible
olsease which. unless checked, means certain
oeath with long painful suffering
In view of such serious and ever-nresent
Iacts the suggestions and advice of the most
eminent physicians Of the greatest value.
Dr. John Gardner, one Of the most eminent
physicians in London, says: Science, COM
mon sense, Holy Scriptures, and all experi-
ence testify to the benefits derived from the
use Of pure whiskey."
Dr. D. Fl. Barker says: 1T have used and
examined Duffy's pure malt whiskey, and
ind it the best l ever tried"
These truths should serve as a guide for
all who feel the approach Of consumption, no
matter by what path it may come We do
not hesitate to assert that any man woman
who will use Duffy's pure malt whiskey ac-
cording to directions can defy consumption
and prolong life with all its blessings