davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

While bellicose rhetoric may relieve indi-
vidual feelings, it must be admitted that it
does not possess a great deal of practical
value in preparing for an emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

General Weyler has refrained from ex-
pressing any indignant suspicious that the
Maine was allowed to be destroyed for the
purpose of casting discredit on Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
Auril 1,

All foolish folk shall soon be gay
Nor scorn their lot a whit,
But hail the day
When people may
With grace own up to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

1t Is less question of what the United
States will do. than of definitely discover
ing whether or not Spain has declared war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

1t cannot be denied that shade of sar-
casm seems to tingc some of the complf-
ments implied by the movements Of war
ShfDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

Or this occasion and marke,
or a two days sale and tn
you to be with us.
Book Department.
Handy Classics - 81 titles. small
Iomo.. pocket size. illustrated. eIc-
with silver stampincs, includin. in
part: Essays Of Emerson, Rnskin.
Bacon, Lamb-Poenis from I.ongfel
low, 1ennyson. Browning, Scott and
Moore-Novels like Able Constantin-
1ranford. Our Village. House Of the
Molf-Children's Stories. like Black
Beauty. Alice In Wonderland. Through
the Looking Glass. Jacknapes Little
Lame Prince. Robin Hood. Fairy
SOC. i''
Anniversary Price,
l5c. a Volume.
Basement.
Shoe Department.
Women's Fine Wei Kid Lace Boots.
turn sole. tourist fox. patent leather
ZIP, new drop" toe-a strictly up-
to-date shoe. Regular value. 500.
Anniversary Price,
$500 a Pair.
Second fioor.
Umbrella Department.
Women's All-silk Umbrellas. "a
and 26inch. black and chanyeable
shades OF blue, red. green and brown.
with Dresden and natural wood
hardies. Excellent value al $3.50.
Anniversary Price,
$500 Each.
First floor.
Picture Department.
Fac-Simile Water Colors. Imitation
Pastels and Artotyp.s. size 1ox1a.
In neat oak frames. Regular value,
15c.
Anniversary Price,
S5c. Each.
Remarque Proof Etchings. Size IA
x2s. Neat bronzed gilt frames.
Anniversary Price,
ST.. OOEacE1.
Fourht floor.
Furniture Department.
Rattan Rockers. strongly made and
we'll finished. A very special value.
Anniversary Price,
S2.95 Each.
Jardiniere Stands. in solid oak and
imitation mahogany. Regular Sl.oo
value.
Anniversary Price,
S9c. Each.
FOurht floor
Bed Department.
White Enameled Beds, with brass
rails at head and foot. solid brass
knobs, extended foot Sizes 3x61a
feet 3l4x6ls feet and 4lex6H feet.
Regular $500 value.
Anniversary Price,
$500 Each.
Third floor.
Couch Department.
Box Couches. hest self-opening tops.
tufted upholstering In pretty designs
Of twflled and plain Cretonnes. Sizes
1-3x6 feet. Regular SEQ value.
Anniversary Price,
$500 Each.
Third floor.
Mating Department.
We have opened. In connection with
Rug Departn ent. a full line Of plain
and fancy Mattings, and to intro
duee the department offer:
China Mating. in q designs. IN
Guiding small. medium aud large
checks. at the special
Anniversary Price,
So. 90 for Roll of 40
Yards.
Third floor.
Wooden Ware Dept.
One lot Of 5-foot Step Ladders,
well made.
Anniversary Price,
400. Each.
Fifth floor.
Basket Department.
One lot Of imported Oval Clothes
Baskets.
Anniversary Price,
20C. Each.
Enameled Ware Dept.
One lot OF Gray Enamcled Tea
Kettles, perfect goods.
Anniversary Price,
ACC. Each,
Fifth floor.
Tin Ware Department.
sAAuAAo w. size. WIN NtliPCf
bottom.
Anniversary Price.
soc. Each.
Fifth floor
Brush Department.
One lot OF Hair Dust Brushes, with !
wire fastened backs.
Anniversary Price,
l0c. Each. |
Fifth door.
Japanned Ware Dept.
One lot Of Brown Japanned Bread
Boxes.
Anniversary Price.
Csc. Each.
Fifth door.
Glass. Ware Dept.
Five choice styles Of Clear Pr-ssel
Glass Tribe Tumbsers. with malta l
tion cut bottom and etched band /
near top
Anniversary Price,
DC. Each. |
Fifth eoor. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

~ "a 'pNNidi l1ilNS-dll llil-
nix the quantities sufficient.
Lamp Department.
Candle Sticks. in pretty design.
Anniversary Price,
lOc. Each.
Dinner Ware Dept.
One crate of l00-piece el,oire Eng
iish Porcelain Dinner Sets, dainiily
decorated in two pretty cnl,tin.ss
and guaranteed to wear well. A
splendid set for the Summer h.ms
or everyday use
Anniversary Price,
SS.o5 a Set.
Fifth floor.
Toilet Ware Dept.
One crate Of 12-pi-ce China Toila,
Sets. In asserted shapes aud chni :,
decorations. with or wIth,ut gold
tracing-12 fun size pieces. nclu.l.
ing slop JAR with side handles.
Anniversary Price,
$500 a Set.
Fifth floor.
Carpet Sweeper Dept.
Five cases Of BisseIl's Popular
tarpel Sweepers. finished in anflir
oak effect. with handle To- match.
Anniversary Price,
90 Each.
Fifth floor.
Baby Carriage Dept.
Roll body Carriages. npholsterea
In corduroy. hest running gear and
Nieeis: patent brake. Pongee nara
soils. elegantly made.
Anniversary Price,
$1,000 Each.
Fourth floor.
LON department.
Jointed Dolls. with bisque bess
moving eyes. Curly wig.
Anniversary Price,
Csc. Each.
Fourth floor.
Toy Department.
Bows and Arrows. complete with
target '
Anniversary Price,
Csc. a Set.
Fourth floor.
Jewelry Department.
signs.
Anniversary Price,
Sl.25 Each.
First floor.
Silver Ware Dept.
claret or Lemonade Tankarsls.
glass. with quadruple-plated silver
tops.
Anniversary Price,
Sl.OO Each.
First floor.
Druggist Sundries' Dept.
English Brlstle Tooth brushes.
Anniversary Price.
l2hc. Each.
First floor
Leather Goods Dept.
Monkey Skin Pocket Books. oblcns
and square.
Anniversary Price,
Sa.W Each.
Fan Department.
Imported Decorated Empire Fans.
Anniversary Price,
Csc. Each.
First floor.
Art Embroidery Dept.
Hemstitched Linen Bureau AMI
Bunet Scarfs, 1Sx54, stamped or
plain.
Anniversary Price,
Csc. Each.
First floor.
Clock Department.
Decorated French China Clocks
hest French works, red and gilt ana
blue and gilt.
Anniversary Price,
$500 Each.
Souvenir Department.
French GILT photograph Frames.
Anniversary Price,
Sl.W Each.
First floor.
Dress Trimming Dept.
Black Spangled Ganitures.
Anniversary Price,
SIPS Each.
First floor.
Soap Department.
Imported Rose Glycerinc Soap. r.
ID. bars.
Anniversary Price,
H0c Rar 3fOr DC
Travelling Goods Dept.
Genuine Cowhide Dress Suit Cases.
linen lined. inside straps top and
bottom. brass lock, IS 20 &c inches.
Regular raluc. $500.
Anniversary Price,
S3.0S Each.
Fourth loor.
Dress Trunks. covered with heavy
duck. bsst Excelsior lock and bolfs.
riveted throughout, cloth lined.
$3.50 Each.
Foarth Door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

early all bought especially
, made liberal preparations
Iour cooperation, we invite
Infants Department.
Infants Hand-crocheted worsted
Sacques, with pink and blue borders
Anniversary Price,
Csc. Each.
BOotees. with pink and blue borders.
Anniversary Price,
a0c. a Pair.
Second floor.
Corset Department.
French l. c. Corsets, made of
white coutil. cut bias. heavily boned
with real wbalebo1e. gOred hips. top
finished with lace and ribbon. Reg
ular $50 value.
Anniversary Price.
$3.50 a Pair.
Second floor.
Hosiery Department.
Silk-plated Hose with double heels
and toes, pink. sky. cream. tan and
bronze. Regular soc. value.
Anniversary Price,
29c. a pair.
Children's Plain Cotton Hose, tan
and black. with double heels and
toes. Sizes to SO. Regular 25c.
value.
Anniversary Price,
15c. a Pair.
First floor.
Knit Underwear Dept.
Imported Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests. with crochet fronts. Regular
Soc. value.
Anniversary Price,
371zc. Each.
women's Jersey Ribbed Combina
.ticn Suits. high neck. long and short
sleeves ard low neck and no sleeves.
Anniversary Price,
soc. a Suit.
First floor.
Parasol Department.
Women's 24-inch silk Gloria I'm
brellas. steel rod. close rolling. nat
ural wood and black handles. Suit
able for sun or rain.
Anniversary Price,
ST. 90 Each.
First floor.
Upholstery Department.
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Brussels effects. Regular $500 value.
Anniversary Price,
$500 a Pair.
Brussels Carpet HassOcks, choice de-
signs.
Anniversary Price,
soc. Each.
Second floor.
Linen Department.
200 dozen 5-s Warranted All-linen
Damask Napkins.
Anniversary Price,
Sa.n5 a Dozen.
Second floor.
White Goods Dept.
$500 yards 4O-inch White India
Lawns. lengths to 10 yar1s. l;egn-
lar 15c. value.
Anniversary Price,
lOc. a Yard.
Second floor.
Bedwear Department.
1900 extra quality Muslin Pillow
Cases. Size 22lax36 inches Regular
value. lie.
Anniversary Price,
a2Ac. a Pair.
Second floor.
Blanket Department.
100 pairs ia Australian Wool
Blankets, each Blanket hound seIa-
rate. Regular value. $3.50.
Anniversary Price,
SIS. 40 a Pair.
Second. floor.
Flannel Department.
LOCO yards Silk-embroidered Skirt
ing Flannels.
Anniversary Price,
soc. a Yard.
Ribbon Department.
No. 40 Cord-edge Double-facc Satin
Ribbons-white. cream. pink. blue.
maize. plvoine. nile. violet. cardinal,
s angle Essai.. sq pase so ana 0''n'
Anniversary Price,
SIC. a Yard.
First floor.
Hamburg Department.
Nainscok, Cambria and S.-iss En-
broideries, 8 to Z inches wide.
Anniversary Price,
1Sc a Ward.
First floor.
Lace Department.
One lot Ecru Net Ton Iaces. 4 to
inches wide. Regular 4oc. valre.
Anniversary Price,
Csc. a Yard.
First floor.
Stationery Department.
One ton Of Irish Linen Cream
Move Whiting Paper. made to our
special order Of carefully selected
linen stock; good quality and correct
style.
Anniversary Price,
1Oc. a Pound.
Envelopes to match,
I2c. a hundred.
First door.
= =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
Mating Department.

Mating Department.
We have opened, I'm connection with
Rug Departn ent. full line Of plain
and fancy Mattings, and to intro
duce the department offer:
China Mating. i'm q designs. In
Guiding small. medium aud large
checks, at the special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
Mems Department.

A lot of Mems 0ne-clasp Dog
skin Gloves, Overseam sewn, assort-
ed tans, browns and reds. Sizes Z
to 81. Regular S5c. value.
Anniversary Price,
soc. a Pair.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
$500 a Set.

Carpet Sweeper Dept.
Five cases Of Bissell's Popular
carpet Sweepers. finished in nnfI1p
oak effect, with handle To- match.
At,DJx-arca-- De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
Toilet Ware Dept

pne crate Of l2-pi-ce China Tnila,
Sets. In asserted shapes aud chen =.
decorations. with or without gold
tracing-l2 fun size pieces. includ.
ing slop Jar with side handles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
Lamp DEPARTMENT
Dinner Ware Dept.

one crate Of l0o-piece cltnice Eng
llsh Porcelain Dinner Sets. dainiily
Decorated In two pretty colslinss
anu guaranteed to wear well. A
splendid set for the Summer homs
or every day use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

Print Department.
An odd lot of 36-inch Printed
Lawns. Regular price, Zoe.
Anniversary Price,
SC. a Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24

40 yards 21-inch Dresden Figured
Gros de Londres. in pearl, turquoise,
old rose, lilac, nile and n.aize ground
colorings, with small designs in ell
tirely new and beautiful effects;
especially adaptable for misses
evening and street gowns. Imported
to sell for $1I0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

iessses o. the state lands would b osne-
flied. also to the loss % school lands
through homestead entries, cca. dec.ara-orF
Statements, etc Suggestion IS made tna'
some provision be n2dz against torss. nEes
CT the yaiaab.e timber ca scaoo! ana
gTaase5 lands
Provision should be uiads for prosecIiosi
eEains. FIRE ana 5iiiage n The commas
sscne-'s Office, as the yaJis IS too Snail 20
adequately protect valuable records
Referring 20 swamp iaEds one instance
Is cited 20 call attention 20 VIVA. Is com
mon occurrence in the state. IN Douglas
county the springs formerly flowing into
tina tide swamp lands have been diverted
On the hills.des ar3 the adjoining owners
now claim the Adjoining swamp lands.
Suggestions are made "a 20 certain
changes regarding the iaw governing the
sale OF second class tide lands, ~..ca fsll
enable the state 70 obtain the vat = OK these
lands Also X is suggested tia, soTne step
be taken TO repeal conaieting L 80 govern
Ing oyster lanes. many Q. wh-i- laws nave
been in existence since territorial days
The following shows tie nuTn Der CT scDooi
land deeds. contracts. leases issued and
contracts Cancelled n the last two years:
Number Of deeds issued between Nov.
!. 1855. and OCT. q. lsse.. ........---- g.
Number of contracts ISSUED for same p.
Number q leases issued Tor same
time -. -. .....f .si0
Number OF contracts cancs.ed for non-
payments OF interest, lands reyersihs 49,
70 state -...-----.-~..----. $50
The number OF tide land des2s and con-
tracts issued and contracts Cancelled in
the last two years IS as follows:
Number deeds issued between Nov. l.
1896. and Oct. 81. lssss 80. ........-.. 26s
Number or contracts issued fer same
Number OF contracts Cancelled for nom
payment OF interest, land revertiuS
~ SA1tS ------s-.---s.-- %
The total amount OF money received from
the lease and sac Of tide, shore and oyster
lands between November ], 1856, and oc;o-
Der 81. 1855, g Sy72 81 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Breaks Into Wild rawlings When
Sentenced to he Hanged.

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. 2s.-Ralph ".
Wlreback. convicted Of the murder OF d
r. Lands. In April last, was refused a new
trial today and sentenced to be hanged by
Judge Livingston. When taken before the
court for sentence Wigeback broke cut in
a wild harangue, saying he was a great
inventor wne would have floating islands
In the ocean. would free the earth and
make 1t a suburb of heaven. He would
bridge the ocean and his work mus; go on.
He was finally led from the court room.
He quietea down and was again brought
into court. He renewed his violent talk
and eventually fen 10 the floor, shrieking
al the top Of his voice Oficers OF the
court picked him UP by main force Wire
back resisting wish al his strength. ard
stood him up before the court and held
him there while sentence OF death by hang
Ing was passed upon him By Judge Living
sion.
Wireback's defense was insanity. HIS
counsel filed Plea and bar OF sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
MiSerieS of Catarrh
Removed by the
Home Treatment.
MIR. Charles sehNab. Wickershan,

Mr.. Charles Seh-vab. Wickershmn,
Wash. writing of his cure of catarrhal
disease. under The Copeland system OF
treating patients AZ their own homes. says:
For years | have been
Victim as Casarrh.
which. commencing in nay head gradually
spread through my syftem until my health
was all bat ruined. TIE stopping up OF the
nostrils, sore ana iDflamed throat and ,ha
disgusting hawking and splitting were all
had enough but / did not realize the full
extent OF the misery caused ny neglected
catafFh. until the disease invaded the bron-
chlal tabes. I then began 10 he bothered
with
Persistent Hacking Cough,
much worse at night ana in the morning.
ard my breath became very short There,
WAS Wheeling and wAlstiing sound with
each breath, and II exertea myself In any
way tho sir passages would close up so
that ! would almost choke 10 death. This
wouid also occur ON lying down. and have
passed whole
Nights of Torture,
sounds In my head and my right ear was
partially deaf.
My condition was rendered worse by n
serious stomach trouble. / grew weak and
irritable. and my nervous system seemed
Nearly Worn out.
II am now very happy 10 Inform you
that as a result of the Home Treatment
my catarrhal disease has vanished. my
breathing - perfectly free and clear at all
times. ana my hearing is acute a. ever
My appetite and digestion are excellent
and sleep well
Feel Very Thankful
fer my cure. and this testimonial is given
in the hope hat other sufferers may prost
oy my experience"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
THREE STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Go Ashore on the Lakes During q
Gale and SuoWstorm.

CHICAGO. Nov. lG-The binding snow
storm which accompanied the northery
gale Friday night on Lakes Michigan and
superior. proved disastrous to shipping In
the Man4tou passage Al the foot q Lake
Michigan, three wooden steamers. the -
Lawrence. Hiram W. Ss5ley and the John
Mitchell. and q whaleback barge are ashore
within distance or atty miles A fourth
steamer the ESce Daba. went ashore on the
south side o. Lake superior. but was re-
scued after sacrificing a large part OF the
cargo ~ throwing IL overheard
In all these disasters but enc life was lost
Mike Briz. second engineer of the steam
or 81. Lawrence. was drowned while tn
lie savers were taking OF the crew a.
Point Betsey. The four vessels which are
ashore ere laden with corn 20 the amount
OF 33i. coo bushels. The vessels thenaselve =
sga vsiusd 81 $3SS.o16. and al belong TO the
highest class. WE king tugs have been
dispatched from the Strait ot Macknae 10
thV!r assistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
AN OLD LADY MURDERED.
Robbers Cut Her Throat to Obtain .
Large SUM She Had in the House.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.-Aged Grandma
Wynn, the richest resident Of Brooklyn.
III. and owner OF half the town, which
lies across the river from mere, was muir
dere1 Friday night or early Saturday
morning by robbers. who cut her throat
and .ett her dead in the front yard. after
frequently had considerable money In the
house. lived entirely alone Sac was a
kindly Old lady, with many virtues. Her
only faaiag was q desire 10 live by herself.
She managed aer OWN estate personally,
collected her rents. banked her money ard
invested her savings without consulting
anyone. Mrs. Wynn was estimated TO be
worth from $4,000 10 sl04.0Qo.
The murderer or murderes left no clue.
II IS not known how much money they
obtained. but the amount must have been
considerable. Mrs. Wynns relatives all
live in ST. Louis They asked her many
times 10 leave Brooklyn and pat her prop
erty there in the hands OF an agent, bat
she always refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
BLANC0 STEPS DOWN
AND CUT OF HIS JOB.
No Ceremonies Attend His Turning
Over His 0fGce TO His Seccess-
or General CnsteiinnO~.

HAVANA Mo- 2G.-sfarshal Blanco. al
80 O'Clock this morning. formally resigned
the Office o. governor general and captain
general OF the island OF Cuba in favor Of
GER JimiaeL Castellauos The ceremony
took place III the palace without airy fur
ther so!enaaty than the secretary of the
government reading the royal decree on
the subject IN the presence of the colonial
governor ara Generals Parade, Solaua
Ruiz and Teia3a. The ceremony ard fes-
t.viJisS attending the taking az the oath 81
office IN previous years upon the appoint
menE Of "A rev governor general was dis
pe1sed wiGh on TIE present occasion. There
Was merely "a formal turning over OF tile
military commands.
Preparations fer the rapid evacuation O.
TIE provinces q Piuar del RIO ard Havana
are progressing favoyabiy. The Spanish
transport Covaaonca arrived here last
niebt,
TIE United states transport Florida com
gieEt1 Ua.oa 3srg her cargo Yesterday at
MaTlaCao ana entered Havana harbor
shortly after shutdown
The men at tie t}uemados camp are do
Ing well.
The easier a man IS 20 approach the
%FrlfR- 10 = n a%-zE from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
EMPEROR WILHELM GETS HOME
Meets the prussian Ministers and
Tells az Re~utt< of MS journey

f'fTSD AN NV -s-Eaa e12periar an
empress - Germany arrived har4 tr5s
morning Oh tEsir ve'a-G frosu I'D Holy
Lard
Al ffe f~esssiaH resr s'e-s vefoo-rae.' ia
emperor ans empress < Germany ct tAalr
arrival here TIE tn~a-tas cez1r-S.er.
t'~,y~" H@se"A ahe- eNpre-&e4 enc t{~ee
1iNss1-s ezia"tl %7ced ht "a ministers g 10
@ffe ErF-f1 = tH"-t X . lsstiee aaer me
emperor a~.4-trs 20 h3s minister's foe -
sa.fs t1DS Gar oa1a FED ~ hs taurr4v ar!
t@e Ta-Uies expected MA wHf~5s ls *
pFrs-s3 ct7fsStt - borg SA,}sGet The
- Ffrf- AtSf save Ire ministers MS = sgss
- tae pSas4nE political situation Ia tAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

PRESIDENTS CONFER.
Mckinley and igiesias spend More
Thun nm Hour ToEether

WASHINGTON, NOV 2e.-Eores dent Nj.
k!nley had an extended conference wigh
President Iges.as. of Costa Rica. today.
Iglesias was accompanied 10 the White
House ny Minister Calvo. OF Costa Rica.
and several OF his star
As soon IS the conference between Gen
NGes and President Mckinley was ended
President Ielssias ana Minister CalVo were
admitted They We're the only ones present
a. IRE conference. which lasted two hours.
a much .o1xer time thsn AZ htnley Usually
devotes 10 a single visitor. and 1t WAS evil
IDENTITY more OF business Nls&t thlt a SO
riai meeting. Immediately following the
conference AZ the Waite House IE.esias
and Ca.vo went to the state department.
where ihey had quite long talk VIA
Secretary Hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Schooner Gnhrioia I'm Port " 18th 500
ns-FInuri.hiug Business.

VANCOUVER. h c. Nov. e6.-Cant.
Schultz arrived here THIS morning with
Ire twenty-five schooner Il brci 4
loaded 20 ne decks Win dogfsh oil lie
saws Re has hs1 A most succession season.
RAi-a ~ the way lasts usually frtirsl Ju-y
- octotrV- Or the present trip he raj
nearly s.9 gallons u 03 which WAS e7a-
trartet for The Of IS usually purchased
hv aatlvaTe merchants. ara - uted sr
nus aad factories The lsGastrv watch
a few years aE1 was a very small saTir,
has NV grown - iaFss proportions. ard
acts Ire pe0ne engaged "a e a gtcd IN
come The c-ast - dotted xscn sun1l Sta
tors where CT q extracted from nc 9s1
TIE ie-al oNtroi ass HeaF 10 hear.y c3uble
that % airy feTuer year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

pipe, thence to the bronchial tubes
and even ON 10 the lung tubes and
lung cells. Nature knows fall well
that any extension of disease from
the nose to the deeper structures of
the breathirS apparatus is q serious
menace to life.
Nature recognizes the necessity OF
free and fuil current of that most
vital agent OF iife-air. She rccoG-
nixes that when disease attacks the
channels through which the air
travels tn the lungs IL narrors these
passages. and less air is conveyed
to the lungs than there should be.
person may live quite while
without food and water, but with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Nature Always Tries TO
Cure Disease

Or injury to the body. She max -
an extra effort to cure when dfs-
which air is conveyed To the lungs.
usually has its begin nfng-tn the
nose. Nature recognizes that when
disease begins in the nose IL II
liable to extend by continuity OF
surface to the throat, thence TO the
vocal cords, therce tn the wind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

out air he dies i'm few minutes.
III II person receives too little air
every part Of his body suffers I'm
consequence, and IL liable TO break
down and become diseased.
In striving to rid the breathing
apparatus of disease. nature meets
wsth varying success; sometimes
she cures. but eftcner she falls. She
falls because the parts cnEnGed In
breathing can never rest. Day and
night they labor and work. She
fails because the Inspired air COM
tnins dirt and dust and germs OF
disease that lodge on the diseased
spots. Irritating and making thcn
worse.