davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09
To Keen clothes Looking New.

Garments hanging in wardrobe or
folded away in drawer should be
frequently taken out, shaken and aired,
while those which are in actual use
ought at night, or whenever the wearer
changes them, to be carefully disposed,
so that they may not be tumbled and
creased. The adoption of this simple
precaution will prevent the rapid wear
and tear which make clothing look old
while it is still in reality new. The
neglected frock or coat shut up in a
closet and forgotten for weeks may
easily be prey to the moth, and the
gown which never sees the sunshine
energies from its seclusion subtly the
worse for wear, though it has not been
worn. Woe to the reckless person
who never brushes his clothing when
he takes it off at night, who losses it
.hither and yon or throws it down in q
heap in his hurry to be rid oil He
will go about with an air of having
slept in his clothes, and will appear
at manifest disadvantage when COM
pared with the neat and tidy indi-
vidual to whom clothes are a posses
sion to be cared for and an acknowl-
| edged responsibility. Not of course a
responsibility of the highest order,
but still one to be considered and
taken into account.
II There is an art of the housewife
which ''gars auld claithes luke amaist
as guide as new" and he or she who re-
CARDS this will see that loose buttons
are fastened securely, that missing
hooks and eyes are replaced, and tina
trimmings are freshened and renewed
whenever they become soiled or limp
Care of detail in the daily mendint
and brushing, the occasional sponginI
and pressing, and, in short, the intel
} ligent and systematic supervision o
} clothing, will prove the wisest economy
lessening expense in the end, and add
, ing to the refinement of pleasure whic
the wearer of good clothes is suppose
, to enjoy. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09
47.-A Novel Acrostic.

All the words described contain the
same number of letters; when cor
rectly guessed and written one below
the other, one of the rows OF letters
will spell the name of a celebrated
astronomer.
Reading across: 1. To hinder; 2,
articles found in every stable; 8, con-
quering; 4, a city in England; 5,
fathomless; 6, meddling persons; Z.
a place of worship; 8, celebrated
Greek philosopher; 9, bearing uI
against; 10, indirect illusions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09
As Ii was written;

AGUINALpo.
We rather like your style,
Aguinaldo.
You are at 1t all the while,
AguinAldo.
You step right out and fight.
And you hit with all your might,
And you make the Dons a sight,
Aguinaldo.
And when all's said and done.
Aguinaldo,
Wen remember you, my son,
AguinAldo.
You're the friend OF Uncle Sam.
And you'I find he's not a clan,
When he hands around the jam,
Aguinaldo.
As II should have been written:
We do not like your style,
Aguinaldo.
The Yanks are bad to rile,
Aguinaldo.
They'll make you look a sight,
II you provoke a fight,
You'll be knocked clean out o. sight,
Aguina!do.
And It's time for you to run,
Aguinalco.
When Uncle "gets his gun"
Aguinaldo.
He will do the job first rate,
For he'll clay YOU out In state"
IL you do not pull your freight"
Aguinaldo.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09
Diamonds Set in silver.

Chains of diamonds are exceedingly
smart set in silver. In fact, silver
chains set with all precious and semi
precious stones are more fashionable
than gold settings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09

fashl6frs- ucrg "a rs varied
indeed this se.' .;os no soft,
a':ngirsg textures that have FIRST place.
aew cloth callel drap de chine,
spst-faoed cloths and drap d'ete are ~
worn, and the silks must be oft aha
pl,aele, or they have No style
ia ol4oI to help along the olinging
effect in gowns at the top of the skira
women are wearing petticoats OF satin
lifted quite closely. Then they arr
trimmed with taffeta frills or deep
hounces from hem to knee to give the
requisite flare in vogue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09
chic Hair Ornaments.

Jeweled butterflies, butterfly wings
of spangled gauze, and half wreaths OF
flowers with rose and bud arranged
in aigret form are the chic hair orna-
ments.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09
Two VIEWS OF AculNAl.po.
(From a Manila Paper.)

The following couple OF verses ver.
taken from the Clevelsnd Plain d aler and
shows the mistaken idea peop. at home
have OF AguinAldo and his followers. We
take the liberty Of appending a coneoction
Of our own. with apologies to the above Is.
Unable paper.
A IL WINS urfffan.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09
Curing Pea HAY.


One great trouble in making pea |
hay is getting it cured up nicely.
Where the crop of vines is very heavy,
even when the weather is clear and
dry, it has to be turned and stirred;
but when once nicely cured it makes
the best of hay for all kind OF stock,
and especially young growing stock
and miloh cows. Pea vines should be
cut, after the morning dew has gone
and let lay in the sun long enough to
wilt, then hauled in and spread out SO
they will not lay over six inches to
one foot thick over the loft. After
these get we'll dried out fork up in one
corner and haul in another lot and
treat likewise. By beginning on the
crop as soon as it will do to make hay,
cutting and curing a load or SO at a
time, one can soon have lot OF fine
feed. Or where there is large hay
she'd it can be stacked in foot or 80
deep, then cross laid with rails or
poles, leaving a space of six inches or
so. Then stack in another layer OF
hay and so on till the shed is full,
having the shed so constructed that
every eighteen inches you can put in
a rail or pole floor or loft that can be
readily removed. Begin at the bot
tom, putting in layer of hay, thea a
floor, then hay, then another floor,
and SO on, till the shed is full, leaving
an air space between each layer Of hay.
Do not put the vines over one foot
thick. Where there is neither barn
nor shed, pea vines can be cured in
hollow stacks. The way to construct
hollow stack is: first lay down two
or three big rails or poles, cross lay
with rails so as to have the vines si1
inches to one foot from the ground
Get several small poles and set then
up so they will stand out at the bas'
and come together at the top, cone
shaped; tie the tops together. Stacl
the pea vines round the poles abou
two feet thick, leaving the cente
open, so you have air space under ant
through the center of the stack. d.
not make the stack too thick aroun'
! the poles else it may heat. The vine
should be cut and cured in the su
until they are well wilted befor
:. stacking. If it should turn wet cove
the stack with canvas. Let stand /
the stack until we'll cured, when
should be sauled into shelter. Pc
, hay will not keep standing out in th
5 weather. The hollow stack is onl
: intended to cure, not to keep stan'
ing out. Pea hay can be baled an
sold at fair price, and is fast comir
to the front as a 6rst-class feed IL
IS horses. The Epitomist.
L Leather belts with harness buckle
} should be worn with bingham or M
~ dras waists, but with those made
10 fancy silk or wooden materials mario
10 satin ribbon wrapped twice around Il
10 waist is substituted for the leath
IT belt For dressy waists pretty nee
"a completion is furnished by stock
y ribbon or lace.
!. An entirely new article of iewelry
called an ear foret. 1t is made to
- over the lower part of the ear, som
i thing like an ornamental pocketboC
~ corner is fitted ON leather, and is s
with gems. 1t originated in Englan
and is graceful and becoming iewe
The favorite forms are convention
10 scrolls conforming to the ear We
clOsalv
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-09

In 1900 New York City got itO
water out OF wells.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-22

Ia gant del GoeO del Canad opsCiouos
La es6n de Polka ntsnR entregade eocno pr
psgo, quedando gu1sdo interim legs Ia dsfnitva.
emission de P6zas
A oCUPACI0N Wales DESAFCB, REVCLUGt0NE GUERRAs g. @
StClDIo
ssgurados 8GESTRo UAQUERA SEA la
5AUSA. - -
q 81 OOnO tan breye sno dudaS enguA
g. Gambia Suaqule
sOHcits sl - - - -
6: Que P6lEas fO asegurado do
enios EN Eli Pals D0NDR sE EFECTUE FL SEGURO
gdO dc En- OaO tOdss
hen Pals donds
g3ndsH ontOpsanenOs snpsrUidO do asegurado.
Pr1V119R1O3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-22

sobre Este amamOa muy parCuarmente atenci6n del pd
CO pOr la dnCa COmpaa del Contnente Americana que
OnCede semeisnte Prvlegio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-22
GRAN QPQRTunIlAl PARA Los ENEtRMQS

Professor Mr, hs ga d,@at vida estudios in
fortuna hs pstado p oeebre fco Oios los
puahIos del muudo II lbla diez idiomqs
Ri mben ha echo msraviosas Yk Chicrgo San
= Francisco todo los e adoa de orete.
Ha 9'tad ico C4ntro America Chile, Peril Republi-
ca Argentine Bazl Portugal L6ndres.
K 81 d0ico que ha desoubsrto
Estos graudps maravlosos remedo7
cara los smeatos imou de la sngre obe
lei carebro peed de msmo bueu color buen spttic
ebme ad5s d nfamaoones de u. rodas
del rp' catro efrnai51 del higdo insomnia
uiol antrt' oho horaS Fu E'cofu, fsI
u9ii dol pal los me- d. Ia d os nrrvios upo.
t11eIl d H. frustad de la p dolores los musonos
plpta h cozo9 emf ne1 assearAtss dyspepsia hdondz
b1o paais r lad rronqait hdropa perddl del bplo
sl4ra su1ist enfenel les de IA epna ,ra las csdoras
aandI 10 jvanes pierdn pueden
curaioa n9a pr procsimients maravoso
Tnemos existsnoia en botcs.
No pildoraq, apdJl nj veneuos.
Los mas reput' los me ioOs Oomop
! de gas para enfArmsees orouioss.
M9' d. n9 d. ortlndps az snfreron larg an hn sido
1urd)s hlbi9nd1 sdo antes sab la n@ aa 6dlcas
PARA LAS SENORAS Y SENO TTAS
T'nem1' ha4n oi6 haoer d.tp las
arrugss erun5Res volvi4n d color hacienda
spWeaT m wan II p'ro dos pojedias dp massage
Audi
Gslo dsh Liza f Mt Il O.,ad al I,ao del Clnado
P,noa J io 10 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-22
TRABAJADORES
PENINSULARRS Y CANARlOS

Con f.miia 8 sin ella que quisran
passr q S4Dto Domingo para dedtcarss
= las fsenas sgifcolas pueden scudir
sin demors Ia LICoRERIA DE DoN FR.
L1PE CHANDRI, San Jasto n6msro 8
en- donds obtendran los informSs y
referenciss que desoen.
San Juau de Pto. Rico. 9IO-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-22
PRIVn4EGIo CONTRA CADUCIDAD

sobre Este amamOs muy parCurmente Ia atenc6n del p
oCO pOr la nca COmpaa del COntnente Americana que
oncede semeisnte PrVlego
dsspu6s VICENTE dOsaaO pagass prer
vnnentO reserve co SesPon sxosds vOE del prem
do POLKA Contnua tempo
tOA sea sudGen cubrf puo vanCdos.
ds Oha % este gor que su P6
VgoE tempo mas Sin CADUCAR
interim POLKA conserve ygsnte fOrada mantead LA CON
PAGARA VALOR SkGUR0 deduenao
os adaOs LA C0MPAA los dsvsngados
senclO squtstVo sv
ssmpsaeamotoi eOstoso anasdAa
EO llama pr0Ceder equidad vgar los inereses d.
"a sseguradOs en- ben de sus familas
a. ~ dsrasho 90 keGAuhAh fOL1AB KNRERAMENRE ABAND0NA
p esasao6n taauahVs Dc huaa Eud
tkaran
SECURE LDAD0Dpu hayaa po los prsu dursnts TRES
C0MPGI06 Mas LA COMPANA
enta d p6izs
VIDA Dc PAGo LhIA0 D0TAE3 ySEI pueden
P6izas guda1a anto DkCM0 DECM0oUNT0S VICE
NOS R 6kO A1O ae ssma sasgarad Preuioa nuz ps
EEMPLo una P De vida en- d pa Dor l. suma Dc e6OOO b. e,
nte tres no vol en- POza hud ssr d6smaa Pars dh
ma 8 aaan sl,s90
abra CondiCiOnes prvegOs mas svorabe para los
mados que los que OfreOs
HI SOL del canad69
supHcamOs al ntegente pdbHco de esa Ias Ia leotura e.
iO Dc es hermosa COndconea sYndO a sorprenddos
sOCedades no gandasj antea de aseguaT vussas vdas
mad mss informes del
G. B. storer, Ssps,MtadatsC B. Meiz, Agas gsssral y
bazfaoAga gaes e4aia0s JESUS M Laeo Fernando M. Csa
r0i Agente sodctador Luis Yoraan DaYa Agsne Coscos
g Ponoa Bssni HauapQa
iNaah gma AaaNans
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-22
( MUM. 2.297
Gran fabriCa de chocolate
DE
&. FRANCO YCo. MAYAGUEZ. PR.

NJ UALVOV I y u n I ~ = III = ~
Dlcha indu tria del pals NADIA deja
que descar oompardndols con las pri.
meras de gu clss tsnto de la I'ls CO.
mo del estrsngero.
La rur z, de los productos emples-
dos para Is coDfecci6n del articulo
ofrecen la garsntfa de hygiene tsntO
por su RIGA aroma cusuto por la salud
que desarrolla en- Ia persona que 10 usa
disrismentp, rsz6n por 10 cusl SO ha
hecho tan popular tanto en- Ell pals co.
mo en- muchas poblsciones del extran-
gero. Dyp6sito permaneute en- Ia f6-
brics y en- Ponce calle Castillo N 6
plsDta bsjs izluierds. lilo 25 de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-22
Legad a vuestros hijos

6qa saud os be3decan gaoQnes pesentss X F3s nS 1a0
contemporaries dSbes 9qucos7 s. exen Xvn murendo
anauando de aquados de doncs Aese e
r del nno enemizo La gasa amentQ mineral ndspe9sap Para
haan en- Emulsion de Scott P6nse boe que da ho cara
Pte dc una cuchaa dc Emulsion de 9ou a fuao no Sc aha ~
Los hipooS "e amno mineral tonrca huesoS
hado dgedo asa" los cbe de
S6lIda, ell bindae las Intermediates
@ n
shgdo baaaop@oqe~"
BOVINE QUl1COS NUEVA YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-22
ABRD. STElNACHeR & co.
INGENIRRO CIVILES

l56 Fifth Avenue, Nnw Yo,k.
So encargaran de organizar empresas
para la exp plotaoi6n de concssienes de
de miuap, riegos y obrss de interes gs-
neral en- Porto Rico en- oombin soi6n cen
los Estados Unidos.
Representative en- Puerto Rico:
JULIO ESTE1NAoHEE PoEoE
Ponce Julio IA De 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-08-22

l. 81 sguadO puede readr OuslQus muudoy dsoarss a
der OCupad6n sin pagaH pEmA extra.
Tnt dh de OOEss Sondsn snOvasOnss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05

EFFECTIVE SNOW PLow.

If il is drifting, and so does not give a
hard track for travel. The accompany
ing illustration shows kind of plow
that is homemade and not easily sur
passed for breaking out country high
ways when the snow is waist deep. 1t
is constructed entirely of planks and
nails Qarge wire ones). as can be seen,
except that there is board on top for
the arrangement of seat, and two
staples in front Zone on each side) for
the attachment of the drawing chains.
The machine rides over the drifts and
packs them down, thus giving firm
roadbed without piling up snow at the
sides, and as any amount of weight al
most can readily be placed upon it the
good it is capable of achieving is per-
fectly marvellous. Providing the snow
will pack" this is emphatically true.
Just try it some time and see.-Fred-
erick o. Sibley, in n. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
natlinr Exnlaina

Humanitarian reasons induced DR.,
Calling to invent his famous gun.
whose capacity of 1900 shots minute
has revolutionized war. An unthink-
ing person said to him about nine
years ago: "Why did you invent any
thing SO fearfully destructive of life.
doctor? Don't you feel like q muir
derer?" The inventor replied: "When
saw the Ohio and Indiana boys COM
ing back from the war on stretohers,
wounded and emaciated, decided that
something ought to be devised to take
the places of some of them-some-
thing that would do the work of so
men, SO that the other 10 could remain
at home and toll. On that general plan
I set to work and while my gun may be
hard on the enemy, it is saving on
our side and puts an end to long cam
paigns."-N. Y. Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
Miserable Toll Roads.

That toll roads still live" at least il.
some localities, is evident from the
statement made by the Chester Times.
that sit has been decided that turn
Pike company in Pennsylvania has q
right to collect toll for all vehicles OF
transportation, except baby perambu-
latcrs, that may pass through the
gates" But it is obviously the duty OF
the turnpike company to maintain a
good road, and there are toll roads hav-
ing such poor surfaces that ''it is nee.
essary for a wheelman to ride cautious.
IL lest he be thrown" The right to col
lect toll carries the obligation CT main
tanning good highway, and turnpike
companies should be forced to re-
spect il.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
Fishing for Anchors.

One of the queer occupations OF man
kind is that of dragging for lost an
chors. It is carried on in bays and
rivers, and even in the open sea along
the coast. Several sloops and schoon-
ers are engaged almost exclusively in
this pursuit. The hunters are as IA
miliar with the ground where anchors
are to be found as fishermen are with
the favorite haunts of the living inhab-
itants of the sea. The matter of fish
ing for lost anchors is most simple. A
chain is let down in a loop long enough
to drag along the bottom, and the yes.
sci goes on her way with all hands on
board alert for bite, and bite usual
" ends in q catch. The recovered an
chors are generally sold again ut q
price Of about two pence a pound.
which is half-penny under the mar
ket price for new anchors. 4 big an
Choir win weigh 5000 pounds, 30 that
the fishermen make $50 out Of it.
More often, however, the anchors
fished up weight from 1000 to 1000
pounds, and there is q pretty profit in
the business even then.-London Tit
Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05

accompanied by typical dairy form
This cow has proved herself to be one
of the greatest dairy cows living. and at
the same time she captivates the eye by
her wonderful beauty of form. She
has the general wedge shape of body,
the round barrel, the loose, soft skin
and golden color, the clean-cut head
and waxy horns, and, above all, perhaps,
a wonderful development of udder--
not so remarkable in size as in is splen-
did shape, particularly in the forepart.
Note the exceeding fullness in the fore
part of the udder, in distinction to the
pinched appearance so often seen in
that part. Her teats are large and finely
placed, and in general there is the look
of the almost perfect cow about her,
take her where you will.
Perfection of form will not guaraE-
tee excellence at the pail AMI churr,
but the possession of it goes long
way toward giving confidence that the
pcssessor of it has the best dairy quail
ties, as well as the possession of dairy
shape. On the other hand, have rare
~ seen cow with an absence of the
outward marks which are accepted as
indicating quality that has proved to
be of any particular merit. Others may
have found merit occasionally in cows
toat are without dairy form or feature,
but this surely has been exceptional.
In buying dairy cows the wise course
is to consult the ancestry os the ami
mails, meanwhile comparing the COWS,
point by point, with the ideal butter
cow-an ideal form that to me, at least.
Is not far away from the shape of Sig
nails Lily Flag, which is here delin-
Gated.
One has only to go about, even
through what are called our best dairy
districts, to note the great prevalence
of cows with small, pinched udders,
small, rregularly-placed teats, fiat
sides and light headquarters. Some
herds seem hardly to be relieved by the
presence of even one cow that carries
in her body the signs of excellence at
the churn. 1t is small wonder then that
we find such herds veraging 200 to $50
pounds of butter year, with some of
the COWS probably not producing more
than $50 pounds a year-if as much as
that. There are thousands of COWS in
every state that are being kept at an
actual loss, the owners not knowing it,
because they never test their COWS,
either scientifically with a Babcock
tester, or practically by setting the
measured milk of each cow by itself
for seven days, or even for one day, and
netting the result in cream and butter.
This would show at once the cows that
gre "queering" the dairy business. And
when the owner of herd has thus
weeded out the poor cows I am quite
sure he will find that practically all of
these discredited animals are markedly
deficient in the accepted DIARY FORM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
Manuring Tree. in Winter.

Manures applied to trees when theiA
buds are dormant, as in winter, ara
sure to largely increase wood growth
the following year, especially on young,
vigorous trees. Even when examina-
ton of the buds shows that the tree viii
blossom freely next spring, it is not safe
TO apply now much rich manure, as il
will make so much sap that the bios
som will be drowned out and not set
its fruit. This is often the reason why
fruit fails to set where there are plenty
OF blossoms. Only old trees can be thus
uanured with certainty that the ma
Iure viii help the fruit yield. And even
when manuring old trees, potash and
phosphate in available form are better
than stable manure or other fertilizers
rich in nitrogen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
FRESH DAIRY NOTES.

Timothy hay is poor milk producer
The stables in which cows are kept
should be light.
Never feed while milking. 1t is bet
ter to feed just after milking.
The cow will not drink as much ice
cold water as she should drink.
Cows ought not be kept in tempera-
ture below so or above 60 degrees.
Winter dairying gives the farmer and
his help employment in dull season.
These feeds have tendency to loosen
the bowels: Alfalfa, sorghum hay, en-
silage, roots, bran and linseed meal.
The mich cow must have plenty OF
water and the reader knows that we
think it should be warmed in winter.
Succulent foods in winter have as
much value as medicine as they do as
food. They keep the system healthy.
The fall calf can have the advantage
of receiving abundant care, for the
farmer in winter has time to bestow it
Western Plowman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
ssess-.--sss s. .r-sdf ifpSA0
x.;;:;','l||IgiJilg5ll!j?.s1ssee
Gk!|;td:{suuSCllS
Torrance, Says webb Donneu,
Is Very Close.

Those best qualified to judge in such
matters have long taught that there are
certain outward marks by whick good
dairy cow can be told. None of these
teachers, SO far as know, have claimed
that one can invariably pick good cow
b. her outward form. There are excep-
tons to all rules, but it is certain that
n great majority of the best dairy cows
OF the world possess in large measure
the outward signs that, grouped togeth-
er, have given us what is called dairy
FORM"
An instance confrmatory Of this
came under my notice recently. It was
my good fortune - be able thoroughly
to examine that wonderful Jersey COW,
Signals Lily Flag, with her champion
ship record of LOAF pounds nine ounces
of butter in one year, now owned at
Hood farm. present herewith sketch
of this cow, made from life, and offer 1t
as another evidence that the highest ex
cellence at the churn is quite sure to be
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
A Cheerful Outlook.

There is so much in daily life to try
ones nerves and temper that it is not
always easy to preserve ones cheerful
ness. Moods are contagious; one un-
happy person in a family without any
active effort can destroy the pleasure
Of ell the rest. We do not always re-
member this and so we give way to
causes for depression, and we do not
bear ourselves as bravely as we might
when things are going wrong with us.
It is good rule to keep ones troubles
IN the background of life, in the back
ground of thought, bringing to the
front only that which is cheerful and
sunnY.-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-05
"Doctor CureaII."

One of the most remarkable develop
ments of the automatic machine is a
doctor Cureall," in Holland. It is a
wooden figure of man, with com.
partments all over it; labeled with the
names of various ailments. If you
have a pain, find its corresponding To-
cation on the figure, drop coin into
the slot, and the proper pill or powder
will come out.-Chicago Inter Ocean.