davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
noueht His own Note.

The following story OF David Hanan,
OF Homer. N. Y. who Is said to have
been the original OF the much-discuss-
ed book, David Harum. is told to the
New York Sun by Syracuse man, who
knew Hanan very intimately.
"One day about twenty-five years
ago. he said, there was rattle for a
horse in Syracuse. There we're about
fifty tickets and | was induced 70 buy
one. which cost s.. had a friend who
was considered very lucky In throwing
dice. l had him throw my number; he
threw A. ! won the horse. / had the
horse about a week, and found her
quite valuable. when my friend. David
Hanan, came In and said: Riley.
see you won that Hunter mare. I've
got lot OF horses and d'know's / real
ly need mother, but yourn's kind o. a
likely hoss. an I've taken quite fancy
to her What'll ye take for her?'
Il said, David, it's a pretty good
mare. but / guess about $500 will buy
her
"'rn give ye my three mons note
for S175, said David.
David, / said, your note is good,
and you've bought horse. ] got the
note. and he got the horse
HE was gone about two hours when
he came back and said: Riley, what
are you going to do with that note?'
David, l said. i guess WONT
throw It away.
David said; Riley. I'll tell We what
I'll do. I'll give ye $3.50 cash for that
note.
q said. David. you've bought I
note Z"
David Hanan gained SO by thu
transaction.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
story Of Edison.

It is not every one that understands
the ordinary system of banking and the
proper thing to do with a bank check.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe was sorely
puzzled over the huge check her pub
fishers paid her for her royalties In
Uncle Toms Cabin" and her husband
could not tell her how to get money
on it, So, also, was il with Tom Edison
when he got his first check When he
completed his model of his now Ia
nous ticker he submitted IL to the
president of a telegraph company, who
asked him to leave it for examination.
Edison was out of money and HIS land
lady had warned him for the last time
He had decided to ask $4,000 for his in
vention, but when the president at the
next interview asked his price his cour-
age oozed away. and he faltered out
that he would like to have the COM
pany make an offer.
How would $4,000 suit you?" said
the president.
WHAT exclaimed the young wiz
ard, "all in money!"
Certainly; you can have it now"
"All right"
A check was drawn and handed over
to Edison with these words: THAT is a
check for $4,000. Go to the bank
around the corner and they will give
you the money
At the bank he got into the long line
and worked up to the paying teller's
window Then he pushed the check
over the sill. The teller saw that It
was not indorsed and pushed II back
with fitting remarks, which Edison did
not understand, he being even then
slightly deaf. He retired erestfallen and
the thought dawned upon him that he
had been swindled. He had another
scene with his landlady that night and
visited the telegraph president the next
morning in sheer desperation. He told
OF his experience at the bank and beg
ged for his money or his model lie
was properly identified at the bank in.
dorsed the check ana got his money in
big bills.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
TO LOS ANGELES AND SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.

Every Friday night at 1895 p. m. a
through Tourist Car for Los Angeles
and Southern California, leaves the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way Union Passenger Station, Chicago,
via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake City, for all points in Colorado,
Utah, Nevada and California
In addition to the regular Pullman
porter, each car is accompanied by an
intelligent, competent and courteous
courier" who will attend to the wants
of passengers en- route This is an en-
tirely new feature of tourist car SER
vice. and will be appreciated by fami-
lies or by ladies travelling alone. Par
ticular attention is paid to the care Of
children, who usually get weary on a
long journey.
These tourist cars are sleeping cars
supplied with all the accessories neces-
sary to make the journey comfortable
and pleasant, and the berth rate leach
berth will accommodate two persons)
Is only $500 from Chicago to Califor-
mia. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a
tourist car folder, or address. John r.
Pott, District Passenger Agent, 300
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
HE COULD SLOW.
Veteran BugIer Beat the Lunw-Testa
Ing Machine.

While the proprietor OF a lung tester
was axpatiating upon the benefits TO be
derived from the free use of his instru-
ment, a cadaverous individual stepped
out of the crowd and remarked to him:
Mister, do you think It would do
me good to blow into that2r
Yes, sir, certainly; It would ex-
pand your chest, give elasticity to your
lungs, and lengthen your life Why.
you'd soon be able to blow 500 pounds
and win a prize"
Why, does q fellow get a prize when
he blows that many pounds?'
Yes. sir, s.. Wouldn't you like to
make trial?' with a knowing wink to
the crowd.
II don't care II do" said Greens,
coming closer and throwing down a
coin. Then, taking the mouthpiece in
his hand. he made ready. He opened
his mouth until the hole In his face
looked like a dry dock for ocean steam
ers, and began to take in wind. The
imitation was like that of a big balloon
but not so disastrous. The fellows
chest began to grow and distend until
he resembled a pouter pigeon more
than q man.
AT lenBth ne put the mouthplece te
his lips and blew with such force that
his eyes came out and stood on his
cheek bones to see what was the mat.
ter, but that indicators top went NJ
like a fash. and its needle spun round
and stood still at 500 pounds. The
crowd cheered. and the keeper OF ths
thing paid over s. with a mutter Of as
tonishment But Greens pocketed the
money coolly and, turning to the spec
tators. said:
Look here, gents, that amt nothing
to do at all for man who has been Z
bugler In a brass band for seven years
like me.'-Berlin Md Herald.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
Star photonraphy.

Star photography Is one OF the most
tedious operations known. In some
cases the exposure of the plate must
last for several hours. During all this
time both the plate and telescope must
be moved so that the image of the star
viii be stationary on the plate. The
exposure for a star of the sixteenth
magnitude is two hours, and only the
image of one at a time can be secured.
unless those adjoining happen TO be
of the same size.-Exchange
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
Is YOuR AILMENT CATARRH7-.

IS YOUR AILMENT CATARRH?-'I
had Catarrh for 1 year" Il had Ca
tarrh for ? years" Il had Catarrh for
8 years" Il had Catarrh for 20 years. -
l had Catarrh for 80 years" and Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cured me.
These are sentences from the volumes
and volumes Of testimony for this
great catarrh cure, not mythical pa
tients, but words from men and women
all over the continent who have been
cured. It relieves in 10 minutes -27.
Sold by Miller Drug Company. 402 Mar
ket, and N. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
RAILROADS

Wilmington (expresa), $50, 100. 7.25.
1920. li.21 a. M, 1900. esH3d. LIP III tt
SAG, 4.ol, al. COS, bsf, SIS. SIT, G.a
H. 10 Ills o. IN. aud 100 night
accommodation. IA 20. a11 iet
N, ~, S17. 40{, a.. b.86, ga. sss
and HIS p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), Isl 47
80 as, 9.S5, s.b5, 10.52. i1.45 a. m., ISL
800, 4.6S, 6.07, 7.23, 9.06 and 9.16 D. m
Accommodation. no. SIS a. M, 11il
i.50, 400, 5.26. 7.28 and 10.41 D. m
For Chester (express), 1.57. 40 e5
u.45 a. m, 1.T. 400, i.6S. 6.07, 6.57 and
D. m.
Accommodation, ITO. SIS a. m. 1ei8
1.b0 400. b26. 7.28 and i0.43 D. m.
For New York Through express), .
So2, 9.s5 Dining Carl. 9.55 il45 q. m .I
Dining Carr 800. 6O7, $50 Dining C4.l.
6bl, ZIG y. m, connecting via Bro D
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40. ITO.
a. m, 400 ass and l0.4s .. m.
For 3C-t0n without change. 1.21 p. r
Hdilmore and Washington. f31, a
lois a. m, 1906. i2.49 l.5o 5.2s $50.
l.S8, s.I D. nn.. and 1858 night.
baltimore and intermediate static
SIS p. a., 400 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street s b.
ton, for Wilmington (express) $50
u.21 g. m, 1903. 1.12 312, AL, SOS. b.si.
sbs La, SIS, lilo, Ills D. m. and ~
night.
Accommodation, SIS, s.1a. 1o@ a. i1...
ia.so. fn, slO. ass and 1887 D. NJ
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
LEGISLATIVE REUNION PARTY
RETURN FROM A DELIGHTFUL
TRIP TO POINTS SOUTH.

TRIP TO POINTS SOUTH.
The legislative reunion party. which
left on Wednesday morning last for a
trip to Norfolk and Old Point Com
fort. returned Saturday night after hav-
ing spent three days enjoying the hos
pitality of Virginians.
The party arrived on a special train
at o'clock Saturday night over the p,
w. and b., railroad from Cape Charles
city. In conversation one Of
the participants said to a re-
porter: I'VE had a most enjoyable
time during our visit, our party left
here last Wednesday at o'clock in
the morning on a special train for Nor
folk. We arrived In Cape Charles City
the same afternoon and spent two
hours there waiting for the boat to
convey us to Norfolk.
Upon arriving in Norfolk we were
met by Mayor johnson and a commit
tee Of citizens and escorted to the Mon
tecello Hotel whore we spent the even
ing"
ON Thursday morning we we're the
guests OF the Norfolk City Railway
Company and were taken about the
town in special cars returning to the
hotel for lunch. In the afternoon the
party was given a trip upon the river
by Captains Twohy and Williams. We
landed at the Portsmouth Navy Yard
and inspected among other points OF
interest the battleship Texas" and
were received by Captain Sigsbee who
expressed himself much interested in
Delawareans, inasmuch as his wife
was native Of our state. While on
the Texas the Temple Quartet sang
Ia number Of selections for the officers
and crew and Artemus Bartlett recited
Howell S. England's poem. Battle OF
Manila We returned TO Norfolk for
dinner and later were guests Of the
council.
The same evening. from s to IL.
our party was rendered a reception by
the Norfolk Board of Trade and Busi-
ness Mems Association. President
Jones OF the association delivered the
address OF welcome which was re-
sponded TO by Speaker Clark OF the
Delaware House OF Representatives
The Temple Quartet also rendered
several choice selections. Artemus
Bartlett recited. and remarks were
made by Senator Pyle and Reuresen-
tdllNe DOnOhOe.
On Friday the party were guests OF
the Norfolk Ocean View and Old Point
railroad, and were given a trip to Old
Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe.
Upon returning to Old Point, a number
visited the Fortress, Newport News
drydocks and shipyards, Soldiers
Home and other points Of interest
The visit to the shipyards was made
especially pleasant by the attention
shown us by Charles Patterson a for
mer Wilmingtonian. and other clerks
We left for home Saturday morning
at TAI o'clock the trip across the bay
from Norfolk to Cape Charles City be-
ing an unusually rough one and the
majority of the party were sea sick.
For our many pleasant hours spent
away we are especially indebted to
Charles l. Stengle. general superin.
tendent of city mission work of Nor.
folk, who, took a great interest in oul
welfare. Mr.. Stengle was formerly q
Wilmington newspaper man.
Prior to our leaving a committe,
composed of Senators Blakely anC
Hart, and Representatives Donoho'
and Burns drew up set OF resolutions
of thanks TO the press and those wht
entertained us and had them published
in the Virginia Pilot"
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
Never Touched HIm.

"Hellol old man, you're looking
well. said the chronic borrower to an
acquaintance.
yes" replied the other, "and at
tribute 1t to the fact that / have re-
Gently given up my worst habit"
Indeed And what was that?' ask
ed the c. b.
II gave up giving up" was the la
comic reply.-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
TeIenl,onea in Jnnnn.

Japan apparently favors telephones.
The imperial diet recently voted to ex-
pend S12 100000 within the next seven
years for the improvement OF the gov
ernment telephone system. Rinja Ma
kayama, a young electrical engineer,
has been sent to the United States 10
Investigate the latest improvements and
Inventions. The government work will
all be executed by Japanese elsctri-
clans
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
roR TILE sourtt-

Southern Rallway.--6.17 D. m. daiI
sleepers TO New Orleans. Aiken. Mci
pills and Tampa; l.36 D. m, daily. sIt
VIA Aeheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Ilne.-l2.49 p. M, daIr
sleepers to Charleston. JacksonVilie, Pee
Tampa and Macon, 12.53 night, dai.
sleepers to Richmond and Jaciksonviil..
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway e.fi u
N. daily, dining car. and sleepers 10 cia
cinnati.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Miss Minnie Price. 8 years old.
daughter of Samuel Price, LOG East
Front street, was taken to Baltimore
on Thursday by DR.. George Quinn to
be operated upon for dilated heart. at
the college of Physician and Surgeons.
The operation was performed by Doc
tors Quinn, Preston, and Chambers.
IL proved successful and the
young patient is now at her lone un-
der further treatment of DR.. Quinn.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
prncfIcnI A.IvIce.

A troubled but trusting subscriber
recently wrote to the editor OF the HUI
ron Herald:
what ails my hens2 Every morning
l find one or more Of them keeled over,
TO rise no more"
The reply was: The fowls are dead.
It is an old complaint, and nothing can
be done, except to bury them. kansas
City Star.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23

would not be discharged. On Tuesday
morning they went to the mills ready
to go to work. An overseer met them
at the gate and told them that they
were not wanted any longer since their
places had been filed. Both OF them
then drew their pay and returned
home.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
philadelphia, wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad

EullAucARuaaI W AAAAAAH Alu anu LalllAAoAu 2
Railroad.
Schedule in eject September 30, 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 302, 40,
80. 742. 7.50 $50. $50. s.S5, s.55, 1908. 1o.52,
ii. rs, ii.s2, i1.45 a. m; esl2l6, l6. 800. all.
l5S. 80. 607, $50, 657, 7.2s. sos and BIS
= A'soomns odation. $40. TO, s14, Ia a.
m f2.5i. 2.32, 400 5.2e and l0.45 p. ~
For Chester Cexpressl 1.57. 40 esJl Ia
7B0. $50. $50, 10.O3. ll25 n.3l, h.4o a. m.i
i.Y ZOO ass, 6.07, COT end 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, $40, 40, s.l4, u.0S a.
m. i2.5O Zs2, 4.0o SIG, $50 and 1913 p. "a.
For New York (through expressl, Lol'
102 oE Dining carr, 1855, 1902. lib e
M ss12.16 Dining Carl, Isl Dining carr,
All. 6O7, 500 (Dinins Car), 6.oi ana s.lu
h. m. connecting via Broad street sta-
ron Phfladelphia. 40, $50. ll9. 500, l0ol
= m. 2s2. 800. 4.5S. 5.W and lo.4s p: m.
For Boston without change, l0.E a. M
AilS Eor :. Nswsrk Center and intermediate
or. fions. 737 a. N. and 6H p. m.
TaItiu1ore and Washington, As, 800
Q Ia lo.1g and l1.O0 a. M, 12.05, 2.fs, Ills
ia 80. 6.15. s610. SIT, 100, 1-s6, S.ll p
M, AMI 12-H night
RalfIntore and intermediate stations
sss az. 6.57 .. m, i2.oe night
r.esvs Ffelcdelphia. Broad Street fol
Evening journal., 1899-10-23

The extra meetings at St. Pauls
NJ. E. Church having closed, the meet
ing for promotion OF holiness win be
resumed this evening in class room No.
1, at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23

William Hamilton, Of Newport,
has been granted an increase Of pen
sion from s6 to IS per month.
Bids on the revised plans of the
Wilmington Bicycle Club viii be open
ed this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
Lnrre.t NInnr I'D saIf.

The largest mass Of pure rock salt in
the world lies under the Province or
Galicia. Hungary. II is known to be
$50 miles long, 20 broad. and $50 feet
in thickness.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
nrr.AWAltn nl.,aIoN-

For Kew Castle. a13. i1N a. m, 1s
Az and 6.55 D. m. week days.
Fer Lewes, s.i3 a. m, an D. m Wees
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar "a
1.0i a. m, All, 655 and 1i56 p. m atN-
days, 1i.b6 D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, z55 D
n. week days.
Express for Cape Charles, OH Poll
Comfort and Norfolk. 1l.0f a. m. wee
lays ard ll.6o D. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Dozen pairs cases.
WI be sold cheap.
A EvENnSG JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-10-23

schedule IN eject May a. isss
An trains Illuminated with Plnis
sSxprees trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. Dl.
AMw AM w York ss weak days ss0i. ~
.io62 M. sIzis 'aA sAoo SIS
pullman cars). '7ts. 1i.oo 10 spnl
i5oi 's- q. Is a m; a. a '.li
pullman cars), f74J, "u.OO y g.
PAILADELPHIA week days, -
e 20 go Is5. s825 sg.s9. 'lO.6c Los a
si2io lO0 s28i 400 e4.0O. 'hio fal
man cars), '5.25, 6n .iis 9io. .il-V
III IS a. m; '2.4. 400, 400, SIS lal' ls
man cars), 6s0, s7.ls, 800. s11.o0 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, $40, .llu, ~
50 'sss .ioS2; los =, a a. n;; LOO ST. s,;a ~
ls5. $50. 's.sg, n.l2. si1-ss a. m; '2.as, s.e4
'i0i $40. s7As. 800. s11.Oo D. m
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., woelZ-days. li0
a. m, l2.t9, 2.Si, SIS p. m Sundays, ta9 b.
- CAPE MAY. ocean city ana Sen Isle
City, week-days, 7.io a. m, 1sa p. M. Sum
oI5s' s5a'LfiSoEE ~ a. ii AND wAsHrNoroa
week days, '4ls 7.l9. se.04, s11-0i a. ui.
1885. '2.09. 3W. $40, sAb7, eS.0 (all Pull
man cars), 's.o4. .s.il .. N. Sundays. 'ilt
us, 800 a. m; 'l2.5S, ,2.0e, LN 'fbi 70
lan Pullman cars), eS.o4. s9.u D. ~.
BALTIMOREe AND WAY sTAT1oNa
il9 a. m.s S.04 p. m, daily.
NEWARK. week days, AIS, IL, 'tl..
'il.oi a. m; .l2.b6 A0i 49, SIS = ~ ioF
'ii.bs. iN AN, In, al p m.
pITT5BURG. week DAYS, -s.o4 a uI.
s4Sl $50 (an Pullman cars). e9.u p 01
Sundays, 's.0l a M ADJ, 't.n (an fn.l.
cHiCAGo. daaiy. 500 a. m; 4.T, o.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 49,
n. 'l256 and '9.n p. m, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, I'll D I.
/ 70 ntllaIfn End NnIIV nTnnnt
siSG ISstlsls- GF.InY ACCOMMODATION W.
days. 7.ls a M 500 as lo.@ m Sun
I.ANDENBERG Acc0In0oDATIOl
week days. us, $50 a. m; A01, AH >. q
Sundays $50 a. m; SO p. m
LEAVE MARKET sTRHHr BrATION
BALTIMORE. week aAyu. a. a "a
!. iI.kINiDENBERa. week days. G9 an a
m, ass, 6l0 p. m sundays. p-A q "a
IlEAvB PHIIaADHLsPHIA EoR WI
MINGTON, week days. an, ESQ, sl.t
$50, 1923, 11.0 a m; IAN. fiji, Aoe. t3V
SIS. $50 s7.3o. 3. IS. fo.1o. '11.M .. N. sui
1.E, 400 .4.2o. Ls, so tsn Purms-
cars), 6 7e. s730. s8.SS. 30 . M
Delmarvia Tslsphone Ne la
Rates to Western Dointa lower has "a
/ any other line
F. %. UNDERWOOD. d MARTIN
Cen. @anaEei Man Of Pass rrafif
WILL -NGToN AND NORTHERN Raj
ROAD COMPANY.
I se-tRblo In eject May a. lssl
Train lsave Wnmlngton Grencb stree
station) lor Elsmsre june. NJ eatchanIr
| Winterthul, Guyenceurt sranos ne co..
sart, Chadd's Ford Junction. ,c0poor
I West Chester, Emhresville M iouvN'l
I Coatesvills, and intsrmediati .iAtior.
\ daily, except Sunday, At LfQ n all
and i50 .. m. Sunday snly, so
AIS and $50 p. u
Fol- Waynesburs junction, sprin1n1
and intermediates statons daily .xcc
Sunday. at 10 a. m, lH and Z = D
Sunday only at s-0i A. M. Llt nd ln
m.
For Joanna, BIrdsDoro. Essanius naa ~
termedlats stations. daily, .tcsDt GU
day. at 7.20 e. N. and 70 n sun
only, RUS a. m and v
A a MCAUSLANf ,s--r ntenden1
BOWNES5 BRiGAp 'ss eaha
Evening journal., 1899-10-23
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTRHl
STATION. PHILADELPHIA,

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STRI4l
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WBST.
$50 a. m, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, O. n.
cinnau, Louisville and st. Louis d..
Ing Carl
10 Is a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Ct.
caEo. (No coaches to Pittsburgh l|N.
ited 10 two Buffet parlor Cars.
1910 o. m. daily Limited" Plttsbu .
ChioaRo, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinna
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining CatI
1926 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Clevelanr
$50 .. m. daily. Pittsburg Chicago. Nae
Vile (via CinclnnatD Indianapolis all
81. Louis. Dining Carl
$50 D. m. daily, Piutsburg and Chicago
for Toledo. except Saturday.
1895 p. IN. daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati.
Louisville, Cleveland and 81. Louis
ii.20 D. m. daily, Pittsburg and chiciEui
daily fer Knoxville, via 6hcA lndo84
Valley Route; for Cleveland sxceoi
Saturday.
(') Congressional Limited Express. at
Vestibuie Parlor Cars and Dining Cl
ft extra fare other than the usual l'uN
uan charge.
90 Limited Express. vsstibulo ear'r
Cars Vestibule Passenger Coaches
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
call for and check baggage from hote.
and residences.
For further Information. passenscrs o..
referred 10 the ticket agent At th7 So
ton.
j. B. HUTCHINSON. ]. R-wooD.
General Man. Gen. Pass ASent
Evening journal., 1899-10-23

I..v. rtleasIDal.. Broad slrsst io[
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-12
The New Curative Method.

The doctors. in dealing with the body,
are coming to the conclusion that the
great remedy for disease is the nour-
attack disease directly. as when they
prescribe an antidote for a poison.
They sometimes save life by lessening
life. as when they amputate a diseased
limb and the cripple lives. though al
ways cripple. But for the most part
hygiene is taking the place of drugs.
Nature is nursed and cared for, and
drugs are used, If at all. only to-
strengthen Nature and add to her recu-
perative power. Formerly. for exam
pie. the consumptive was shut rp in
warm room, kept away from draughts,
guarded against the cold. and often. if
not ordinarily. inSutiiciently nourished
either on gruels by the doctors coun-
sci. or on insufficient food for want of
sufficient appetite. Now the consump-
tive goes to the Adirondacks, wraps up
in furs, sits upon the porch in all
WeatherS with the thermometer at
zero takes prescribed exercise, sleeps,
rests, and eats heartily. No attempt is
made by drugs directly to attack the
bacilli which are eating away the pa
tents life. The doctor simply attempts
to nourish Nature and make her strong.
and Nature herself, as the microscope
demonstrates. surrounds the bacilli
with tissues of her own producing. i'm
prisons them in solitary cells. and so
makes the man immune" from the en-
envy which assails his life.-The Out
look
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-12

first American Indian sent TO Rome
pc educated. and the first Indian TO
ONE an ordained priest of the Cath
church. He was asslssinated on
eve Of the day he was ordained, ana
room is still shown to visitors. while
is referred 10 as the american
'lce."
ndrew Macketebenessy IS living at
age of 50 at Harbor Springs. Mich,
IS a noted man among his people
much respected by his neighbors.
many years he was United States
erpreter between his people and the
yers at Washington.
lis daughter is not in harmony with
i've surroundings. ana since rcceiv-
her education has earned her own
elihood. being capable at anything
attempts. She excels in all ath-
C sports, rowing. shooting either
h the gun or bow and arrow. and IS
accomplished musician. While TAX
no part in the isolation of her peo-
l., she hopes that the time will come
en- the land wrested from them by
aties they could not understand viii
restored. and her rights as a chiefs
hly lowered woman in Michigan.
: can help the OttaWas regain their
yer