davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

70 form complete insulation, and then the
armature was wound with some OF the
No. IS cotton-covered wire, in the manner
shown by figure 2. care being taken TO
wind evenly. and enough layers being
wound on to bring the wire flush with the
surface OF the core. When the winding
was finished, both ends or the wire were
together at the long end Of the shaft
Johns next operation was TO bind one
end OF the wire TO the shaft by two layers
OF cotton batting, quarter OF an inch
wide Around the cotton he then fastened
strip OF sheet copper. also a quarter of
an inch vide. A quarter Of an inch fur
Their toward the end OF the shaft another
layer Of cotton and copper was wound in
the same way, excepting that no wire was
bound under II. These two bands of cop
per are known as "commutators." the
bound wire being fastened TO the further
band and the unwound wire 10 the end
nearest the core.
Next came the frame. It was made OF
four pieces Of wood. the base being six
inches long. half an inch wide and two
inches high. Tho top piece was an inch
longer than the base. and three-Quarters
OF an inch wide. The two end pieces were
six inches long. three-quarters Of an inch
wide, and half an inch thick They were
all screwed solidly together. So as 70 make
4 strong frame John had 20 be careful 10
set the end surface Of each piece Of wood
perfectly true and square otherwise tina
frame. as a whole. must have been dis
torted and "out OF plumb In each OF the
end pieces a hole was made large enough
70 allow the shaft 70 pass through. These
holes were TO serve as bearings and tho
armatUre had TO he placed in position be-
fore the second end piece OF the frame
the whole az this stage OF construction Is
shown IL figure J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

NEW YORK. April IA Dispatch 20
the Herald from Havana saws. The extra
Ordinary conduct % Gen Weyler has caus-
&c Storm OF adverse comment. since he
ieft Havana on MarcA q the captain gen.
erai has cone Simply nothing from a milf
fary standpoint Hs IL now In Trinidad.
and Y Is eesievet 10 Is going 20 the Ju-
raro-Aenea trocha. presumably 20 Inspect
that nnuch-talked-os barrier. which appar-
emily serves no purpose but 20 fence Gen.
Comes of from Cslixto Garcia.
While IL has bean notorious that Gen. Co.
raez has been to Arroyo Blanco since be-
fore Gen. weyser Sc. cu;. no attempt has
three weeks OF valuable fighting weather
has been marked BY no military operations
OF even pretended importance.
However mach need OF reform there NAV
be in the Spanish service, Gen. Gomez IL
Is considered. Ia the ar-important issue.
and IL has become plain that Gen. weyler
has been lodging e. IL Is believed hero
that thu captain general was warned BY
Senior Sanoyas not 70 remain longer IN
Havana. as the ~rea. and growing dissat-
isfaction might necezSitste his recall. and
his so-c2l!ec trip to the front WAS made
simply 10 give the impression IN Madrid
that he had actually taken 10 the neid.
few days ago. during temporary
marshallns Of insurgent forces In this
gado and Acosts. 2.coo men were en-
camped within cannon shot Of Moro cas-
tie. This with the daily reports OF hght-
ing show what the story Of pacification
amounts 20.
In thu meantime II Is estimated that thu
Spanish loss TO date In the flsld and IN
hospitals will reach so.oo
Mrs. RosaIie Larnas. % years cid. four
of whose sons are with tho insurgents
and a nth In a Spanish prison IN Africa.
has sailed for Key West. having been re-
leased after several months OF irnprison-
ment In Las Recogitas with the lowest
class OF female criminals. OF her five sons
three Joined the insurgents at the outset
and the other two were arrested One
was released and one was sent without
trial 10 Csuta incommunlcado. The one
who was released then Joined the rebels.
AS Mrs Lamas suffered from paralysis.
her unmarried daughter WAS accorded per-
mission 20 go with her 20 prison Mrs.
Lamas was finally sentenced TO go TO the
Isle OF Pines. then to Fernandino. but IL
has now been decided 10 allow her to leave
Cuba She was charged with maintain
Ing correspondence with the rebels and
sending them medicines. In reality her
sole ofrense was that her sons were In
arms against Spain and could only DO
punished through her.
There IS renewed talk here about ne
gotiations for peace. based on the belief
that Secretary Sherman and Minister De
LONE are discussing some plan which will
have the approval OF tho Junta In New
York and Gen Comes and the Cuban
civil government. II Is not thought here
that anything short OF Independence Is
under consideration. Cen Gomez, who
hates a Spaniard and Is too old TO reap
any selfish reward. Is wholly committed
To thu subject OF freeing the island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

AZ IL Was Case of Life and Death
TO Him He insisted Upon Them.


When Hank Tavior was put on trial ~
Strawberry Hln for killing Steve BRO va
he pleaded guilty. and. In speech 10 TIA
crowd. said:
an course you'll hang ne. I expec1 a.
ard shall BE diss ppointed II yoa 6on't l..
Bui want X understood right Bow thas /
hev r-ghtS-
"vVhat bs them rights, prisoner So
aal-ea Bill Totfsu. who Gas acting as
Judge.
wall I want % - hung wlth new
rope. was brought up respectfully and I
want 20 aAe that WAY. IAeu ! want 20
~ear a billed SHIRT was b-EnE up 80
ever hg1esi shirts aEa 6oa't want % a g.
rra~e the fanasy. waus - - shaved. 20
have nv hair eogate6 ard parted iH the
rassals. ard Insist ca Leke Cooper lsni-
in nee his usw 0cc2s TEENS my E.Ears
sr.l shall Insist 81 'ern-
Prisoner. hala'; yos +sAt a utt3s too
rszrtgE'larE' inquired the judge. ~HaIn't
!; ruttfn' shis ere camp % good d. -
trouble far 10 real he-eEts Wear are Ne
rosa' % wes q hssed sAlrt. tar instance r.
Il sanno, bgt We hsv got % hsY c-e.
~ yea pose In goln' 60 bring pp "a sas
oss.s- uor,5 wsZh thAs ol8 I'D satrt CT ?
Thev woul3a't alow ne q sake cug a
elaEn AID SET - sAaasy."
~How arr yea S0ta' 90 he shaved seen
sre hafn's E1t 20 Racer n caupf We ksa
s,rr-isa yea sonse grease &zs3 ecara. bax
.sar cmn't ~ no shawn"
Get 20 be- replied Fank - hssn't
goa ever re divide loosan' IKE \ zrolf
w1tA rs winter fur eu- A-A 80 -sr xreas~
I wz-f reg ikr ear'a &c. Z ts cesar4 %
sssk sest IS party as k.z-~
--Zsks- All yea lend Aszn yer cGtes 80
Aszs4 tAs s2@sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
A .ruesome sight.

san Francisco Call.
The 1913 anniversary OF tho Western
University OF Pennsylvania was oeiehrat-
ed last week. A felture Of the occasion
WIS atreet parade through Pittsburg.
This was composed mainly OF students Of
the university. ard those precious iirrrsos
of learning varied tho tcdium OF mere
marching with some OF me most remark
able exhibitions that were ever invented
by the ingenuity Of reckless and irrespon-
sshle youth. Add TO the natural fatltngs
OF youth IN these respects some sort Of a
collegiate connection. and you have a
combination that cannot be equaled for
devlitry IN the entire animal Kingdom
The Pennsylvania students had q float
representing "A dissecting room In their
parade. Skulls and skeletons dangied
I'm the center stood dissccttng table,
containing what looked 10 be human
corpse.
Surrounding this gruesoms object were
medical students arrayed in white aprons
and armed with scalpols. and here and
r4lere every few moments one OF them
would cut a chunk OF meat from the pre-
tended cadaver and throw II out TO the
crowds. las a souvenir OF the occasion"
they fngeniously explained.
We are glad thar this did not occur In
the Wild and woody West. Had n done
80 we should probably have afforded tho
respectable and eminently proper gentle
folk Of Pennsylvania and New York an
inrs~f~nsible point for that style OF attack
which go warns the cookies OF their unc-
t1fous throats as they utter IL forth up
on US
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Here n tire story OF how John Hartley.
TIE boy who had already made . toy cynA-
nao, from rnica he managed 20 &c. az APP
soy motor with whica he later, operated q
train Of toy machinery.
John had learned q little about a.. r~ac-
teal working q the electric current wa<a
making as dynamo. and his expsrisncs
with his motor aided . good Deal TO his
stock Of knowledge tn that direction Ire
most important OF his ciscov ertss vas that
electricity Is really . form Of force. and
not al independent force Of Itself. Indeed.
a. low comm srciailydsveloped and used.
TIE mystic current u much Like the bels
That carries tire power from the ey-wheel
OF steam engine 10 q piece OF machinery.
or Ike stream OF water Get 10 flowing
through q channel that returns upon it,
self. TIRE power depending altogether upon
the swiffnesxs Of fiow and the volume OF
current Electricity is an exceedingly USE
fal agent. and It's use by man has hsstened
the progress OF the world enormously. a.
has aso the Use OF steam But electricity
has been prodtably developed. thus far.
only by the application OF some outside
force like steam. a waterfall, or q wind
mill 70 dynamo or electrical machine.
IL IL common enough for men TO speak
OF electricity as II IL were produced by
dynamo. but John learned from his friend
that electricity is not produced" II Is ev-
erywhere and always present; asleep. SO
70 speak In every one Of natures sub
stances What the dynamo does IS 10
awaken Il and set II 10 circulating. as
wheel made like steamer paddle whea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

The rext thing wz. re construction Of
waas are known as ne s-1e13z" FIrSc.
TIE two plates CO iron were bent N ms
Tnanre~sAcwrin SAe Cug- leaving wo- s-ad~a
quarter tncses Sat AZ ors e1d-tss lower
All one sr1 = quarter 4. the upper. Nsxs
tie lower tat surface OF each plate was
tns a12tsd oy wrapping l. wltA paper %
wisafs oEe-2ra~tsr ~ an inch % ire n<-c.
Then four Layers OF Ne. Is copper wire
were evenly woa53 over tAs paper. both
ends ef tie wsrs IN each case. being
srcSgat 20 the same sEG % the iron plate.
Nsxs TIE upper er5s OF the tao plates
were screvd fss. 70 the top piece Of ire
frame; tAts caused tia plates % assume
an upright position. with the wound end
az each resting against the base piece. and
these were held firmly in place hy $ psscs
OF TN screwed TO tAe wood OF the end
pieces and passed over tas end % the
wound wire. All should be mace psrtctly
clear hy the cut
When the work had progressed thus far
John found that the immature was lying
In such a way that II could be easily re-
volved IN a space between the ccacavs
surfaces &C the fields. though II nearly
touched them. and that nothing remained
20 Be done excepting 10 provide way for
tia current 20 pass between the two sur
magnet ot q synamo-and through tho
armatare. which then" Johns friend ex-
planned, will begin 10 whirl al practically
The same rate OF speed as the dynamo"
Two strips OF sheet copper. each two
inches long by a quarter OF an inch wide.
were then cut. In each OF these strips
John had made an - bend about q quar-
ter Of an inch frem one end. Through the
short end be bored a hole. and through
this he screwed the strips fast 70 the base
Of the frame in such q way TO bring the
long ends in contact with the commuta-
tors. IN the manner shown by the cut. The
screw which fastened the copper strip-or
"bruSh''-nearest the end was allowed to
project about d quarter OF an inch. and
was 20 be used as enc OF the binding
posts" or point OF connection from the
dynamo. About quarter OF an inch from
this screw-or binding post-hs drove an
other screw. In the base. and allowed 10
also to project about a quarter OF an inch.
This WAS TO serve as the other binding post
or point OF connection with the dynamo.
From the coil around the lower part Of
each piece OF the iron forming the fields"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

* win be remembered, there extended two
free wire ends, or four altogether. One
wire from each coll was now connected
with the other: the remaining free end
from one col being connected with the
strip OF copper-or brush-nearest the field
mot the binding post-whiie the one from
the other coil was connected with the pro-
jecting screw or binding post that had been
driven into the wood. This is marked
"a IN the cut: the other Binding post
the screw holding one OF the brushes IN
place-being marked B. and IL is TO these
two binding posts that tee wires from the
dynamo were connected.
Then a wooden pulley. or driving wheel.
with a groove for a round belt, was at
tached to the end OF the srmature shaft
projecting from the frame and the electric
current was turned on. It passed In
through the binding post marked "a
traversed the fields; then through one
brush 20 the armsture by way OF the CORE
spending commutator; passing from the
arTnature 10 the other eommutator; TO It's
brush and OF through the binding post
marked "B." through the return wire OF
the circuit and on back 20 the dynamo.
Instantly the armature began TO whirl and
the motor was complete.
NOW" said Johns friend. ~ You were
20 apply power 20 the motor Instead OF 20
the dynamo a current would be generated
by the motor and the dynamo could be
operated as a motor. In other words a
dynamo may be used as motor and a
motor nav he used as dynamo. They are
inferchan geable, the same as the two
wheels In the circular trough OF water.
But a different type ~ machine ia used
for the motor from that used for the dy-
ranss the tyne chosen for use 80 n dyna-
mo being more efficient ia developing the
current. just as tne one used for ths mo-
tor il more efficient IN utilizing 81"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
Administration mt wsshin xton Dis
turbed Over the situation.


WASHINGTON. April le.-The admin
Istraffon has been greatly disQuieted by
news reaching here from Hawaii. eEpe-
clally the facts that are set forth IN the
news dispatches. following. as taey DO.
the rather dry. but very important state
ments made in the last report from Unit
ted States Consul General Mills at Homo
lula. The latter. after referring Briefly 70
the attempt Of the Hawaiian government
10 deport the LOT OF japanese coolies who
had arrived from japan In violation Of
the immigration laws. gave. In short
table, a comparative exhibit OF the nuHler-
ical strength OF the various nationSfsties
renrsSensesi in the population Of the Isl
ars3s.
From this Il appears. and TO the fact
Consul General Mills called special atien-
ton. that the japanese population was
saeord. aud that If the peaceful Invasion
continued AZ the same rate Il has been In
crossing the past three years. II would only
Re q matter OF year or two before the
Japanese were the dominant power Ia the
TnsDatchss supplemented this statement.
bv statements OF the turning back Of jap
anese. ard OF threatened resistance TO ne
deportation
f,,ero a say or two ago. Il was said IL was
the purpose OF the navy 20 substitute g
mora cre,itfable vessel az Honolulu for the
Marion. II now develops that the Marion
A. likely 10 be retained on the station IN
staaa 81 giving place 20 the Philadelphia.
ana although IL IS not admitted that any
particular significance can be attached 70
ire fact that the United states viii have
swo warships az Honolulu, II may fairly
he inferred that the administration feels
that the time is approaching when IL must
glye some actual demonstration Of the
yretes,t ~ attaches 70 the declared policy
=, ,hs government contained In the joint
resolution passed by congress and ap-
proved BY President Cleveland, that the
United states would not permit foreign In
reference IN the affairs Of the Hawaiian
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
There Is Nothing Half as G00di


IL. IL II be accepted its transfer win have
important political consequences. shutting
out thu Transvaal and tho Orange Free
State from access to the sea except through
harbors controlled by Eng land. Dom Paul
and President Steyn, OF the Orange Free
State, may kick In unison like a pair of
lcng-horned African oxen at this transac-
ton. but they are powerless 20 arrest II,
unless they are prepared to come forward
and offer = larger sum. but the Boer Is
frugal In his politics as In other ways. and
In his vision the dollar expands to the di-
mansions OF a Cape Colony cartwheel. Such
SUM as Rhodes Is reported 20 be willing
20 ofrer is rs much beyond their conception
or comparative powers as q swarm Of bees
Il beyond the counting capacity OF bush
man. They viii have 20 put up with the
new arrangement II ~ IL made. but after
Ell Il VIII be OF no disadvantage 10 them
50 long as they behave themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
GOSSIP or BERLIN
'her Move tmmtnrnt on the
Euronenn rhrx.boara

European thcssboard.
ss.s.Fsshtea lNs'. nv tho Associated Press
.sss4-iN. April ta-It * understood on
s'1s authority tlat another EFeaf shift
~ TIE pV41tlca} cAessboart % Europe
astnt The relations 81 France and
NN aaNing steadily grown worse. 20
easFat that. they are being artificlally
- -, ana tAe adhesion 81 Italy 20
sRand since ghs financial and mill
.AtoSeaee q ITALY became giaytagly
.eA oF tAe Auysstnlsn trouble. Is
-, Therefore new arrangement
~. seFKiaE lie peace balance 81 Europe
80 aeeEnet necessary. Since last
kosr private itcTs on this subject
49,. - Ee}'e2ttssv exchanged between
e. = Petersburg and Vienna. and ia
, - e.f.oraffc circles X Is considered
- So ce1o. lssaa 5aat an understand
- Seen reached I,aly ~iN ltsle
- s~soag to The dre.bla4. even noTnin-
-. saa TIE force - exrrts e wrass,mly
a. - asF into tae arms q Great Britain
fssncs Ana Il is believed here. with
49, @aAse speedy victory % tie Radical
- - lialy tats eaanEe vii ee aecen-
4. ea Ae 1fAer hana. tie car and
sfrs arc st.5 20 be decided thar
e - too ackie tar a reliable ais. and
IA - pesS. tis authority the Asset
s.s.A - = Informed that an entente.
~ .tNEaAFss - s.t 10 solscWe3 ~ a for
a. - = % be rcachei n the spTiaE
As.s-.~A between Germany. Russia ard
60 p the Frelirli- ares VIII - Sg-eea
49, -stSsS'sa Emperor william ard I'm
esu :. Fsncs Joseph during the formers
Ia 'ss11A. Whtch IS now definitely
aFfl = Tarse Says later Es.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
S.n~rsnx fn Dakota.

GRAND FORKS. n. D. April io-Ise-
r,orts of prtvatioa snd suffering among
tie farmers down the river are pouring
IN The local relief COMMITTEES today So
.urs~s the Great Northern steamers here
- resege work. This afternoon the GOV
.rnmeat steamer started on Us erFand q
mercy 20 the suffering IRE
800 sho~anvhly equipped Is fEht THE ice
sn~xsS ard aid the people. who are said
10 he on houseteps snd even N trees
wsltinx fer help. Locally there Is hard
A. afrs-rz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Tire island on which tEs E6aystone light
house stands les nine miles OF 7hs Cor
nssh coast and Is supposed 60 es the small
eSt inhabited Island on the globe. Al iow
water Il - thirty feet II diameter at
hszh water the lighthouse. whose dame
Ter AZ the base IS fweKsfy-eixhf ard sEre@
quarters feet. corzp lstely covers IL * ID
inhabited ~ three Teysc1a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

CINCINNATI. April fa.-Tse Western
atsttiIers today agrees 20 advance the
prsce q distilled spirits ! eeat PEI sAA4o1.
1900 Aurfl z Thls makes the prise
~, .se easls % sl-is for finished gooas~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
pb.a.. ana D~I-ros Ray.

@EN ftF& lAtEfal4~-
s~nr- rhSt.rs prospective pfyer - Port1-
al a. tssrfw rrsflons fS- TSe3aroa bTY wfil
be an extremely Ter p,flg one 20 that
chrouieaEy- snpec1nsovs country. whose
~~css.eh@ca owwhf 20 b.sr IN ps-rnarencs
the ss.!cs % al empty purse NTH hole In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

SAN FRANCISCO. April ia--Jc~epa
uarfreu. age3 81 Vas aeca1ssaiAi1S ssok
=. - rAssTf eve tonight cy Jesse NSo-
as-sr~r a s-ye&r-ssa SRI TIE NSGnd =
stycuxat 20 - fatal
PHILADELPHIA. April IA ~,
pssluss and = y. D7o@ y = ere e 9s-'sa -
.-e.sssssr~ "a y y brsNn - "a. trx1&y.
-, gesrg,e-zry vas ere q tA& AAfNfst
..ss-s,r, 49, carriage ard W&Eo1 Wae@4
vs.srAs ~ tie conlffy- lie Fn,e1 go Z
~ - .ssa rsgrrsrNe q setting os,ltsszA ia2zZs
- sc toscal c&EA&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
WEYLER is IDLE.
WASTES THREE WEEKS OF FINE
FIGHTING WEATHER

His Meve to the Front = Mere Rupe
60 Give Madrid an Imprc.sion OF
His Activity--Mrs. RosaIfe Lamas
onmeut-Her Only Crime Was
That She Had Five sons Fighting
spain-TaIE Of Peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
A DOCTOR
WHO VISITS
EVERY HOME

YOU WILL. NATURALLY WONDER
how a physician can visit every household
throughout the country. He does II IN this
vay: THIS little article goes into every
heTne and through II Doctor Radcliffe
speaks 10 every family. He speaks 70 you.
lie asks you, in sacred confidence, the fol-
lowing questions. which you VIII do well
TO answer In person or BY letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11


IT reading Lady Aherseers's admirable
address So tie university corvccatsoT1 ne
are sSreeGhiy surprised ~ LIS emphatic
cyznboas Ii may &c well 20 have q con-
sr~~s OK mothers. e4x &C tie fathers eoaEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

we are now p-spar red 20 Go composition
FOR trs trade fany measDrsA In Sonp&reil,
Minson. Brewer ard Long PT4unsr- Salis-
faction guaranteed. Call or address POST
IatssAg eucsT. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
IaE WEEK IN EUROPE
...srgcaL SITUATION COULD
sARDLH BE saAyER-

greeks May Precipisste Ae-
.-wneth-r the Powers VIII be
"a. % Execute Their Threat In q
.~ssss. n Fighting Once Begins
r,~ pritish View IL That Turkey
!. a.xjsss TO Give the Greeks q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Nse,r.t Vernon woman WAS sentenced
o., ,N~re months trapFtscrr meat n kae
Et,rss couaty. New Iorks FeEsl'esit is.rY
ss.-euSe she I'D not kr~p her eai4sfea
sssar- she wRs The nrst woman 70 &c eva
,scts.9 On sacs . charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
LADIES

n Is your natural sickness easyf
Is IL regular?
h DO you nave periodical headschesr
n DO you have bearing down painsf
DO YOU feel tired or languid7s
t. Is your complexion sailowy
r. Are you subject to dizzy spelisf
Are you constfpatsdf
Are you IoeinE your sppetfteg
r Have you ringing In the sars7 +.
Have you discharged
Are your nerves u1Strung7
Have YOU hysteriag
is your sleep soundf
DO you nave cold feetr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
A faded Appetite

means a faded. listlcss system
IA condition SO prevalent at
this particular season. Nature
cndcavors 10 throw of the
accumulated impurities, and
unless properly assisted. the
system is greatly depressed
while this change is taking
place. The appetite fails, the
energies relax. and a good-for-
nothing feeling pervades the
entire body. Nature requires
5. 5. 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
TOY ELECTRIC MOTOR.
PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS ron A
SCIENTIFIC tor.

which Need yet Cost More
Than One Deilar-Any Boy with
Patience and Ingensfsy Can Fur
bssh Himself With Pleasant
Passfme.