davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
A winter sleeper.

Tho woodchuck aleepB Ave or nlK
months out OF the twelve. "I've been
asleep all winter, but now I'm wide
awake and ready TO enjoy the spring
and summer" a writer In the April
ST, Nicholas fancies him saying, as he
comes tp the mouth of his hole un-
der the lod tree. In the early part
OF last autumn, when he was very
fat from his many summer feasts OF
red clover, he Allied his nest nearly
full OF leaves, crawled into the mid
die Of the long mass, and curling him
self up into II ball, went TO "sleep."
The woOdchuck'sappetite makes him
the plague OF every farmer, and his
queer and interesting ways make
him the delight OF every farmers
boy II we dig him out of his home
In the winter, we shall find what APP
pears TO be n football covered with
fur, Let us take him In by some
warm fire In the farmhouse, and
soon he will wake up, but in such q
drowsy way as not to be frightened.
Before long he will roll up and 60 to
sleep NgOln, lie Is the soundest OF
the winter sleepers, The gray squlr-
rel, sleeps" (hibernates, II Is really
only in the coolest weather; the
chlpmunk sleeps more, but wakes
from time TO time for q nibble at his
store of nuts; but the wood chuck
sleeps continually for about six
months. In middle and late summer
he lives alone, and for large part
OF the time sits perfectly still at the
mouth OF his hole, The scientific peo.
pie name him Artomys monaS,
Those OF you who have commenced
to study ancient tongues know that
monaN means monk; 10 you see
grown-up people have their fancies
when they say in this scientific name
that this Is the bear-mouse monk.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
Have You a Tomperl

An exchange has lately published an
article on "The Girl With II Temper"
which contains some excellent advice
and will bear repetition.
When daughter not only begins
TO show decided signs of temper, but
is inclined to boast that i am not one
Of your namby-pamby girls, who can
not stand up for her rights 1t is time
to convince her Of her folly or she will
reap lasting discomfort later.
"If the woman with an unrestrained
temper is young and beautiful, much
may be forgiven her. In her amiNble
moments she Is so charming that the
words uttered in her unreasonable
anger are almost forgotten, and the
chances are that she will plunge some
man into lifelong misery, because the
habit Of tcmpcstuous fits, If not firm
ly checked in time, will strengthen
with the years.
"If the woman with temper be
plain in person she will render life
very dreadful for herself, but not nee
essarily so for many other people. Her
relations and friends will learn in
time to shut her out from their inti-
mate counsclr-to form life for
themselves toward whose outer circle
she will recedc by degrees, and in the
end will stand alone.
"The woman with temper is sol
dom well educated. She has not the
concentration and calm Of mind which
lead to the acquisition Of knowledge.
She may possess share Of accomplish
ments, may be q little musical, little
artistic. may pass muster among che
superficial, but The chances are against
her possessing the restful knowledge
that comes Of thoroughness.
"Then beware Of the girl who boasts
Of her spirit II YOU would later avoid
the companionship Of hat very nnde-
sirable personage-the woman with a
Temper"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
AnAwAIlAN onNTnNAnlAN.
Her Memory huns Back 10 ths Time
before lhe Haole Game.

Pauelua WRioloe, tho aged Ha-
waiian woman who was deported by
a sanitary inspector as being desti-
tute and In need of immediate as.
siAtance, but who is not, gives her
age as 1Os. She says her memory
runs back to days before the haole
came TO Hawaii, and when Kame'
hameha the Great was hghting his
battles to conquer the islands,
Pauelua Waioloe says that she saw
the great Kamehameha when she
was 10 years old, He went to Ha.
wall 10 break rock 30 as TO make the
rain come, says the old woman, and
she thinks she had the right ideA,
Doesn't the white man break the
rocks and dig 10 get water, and with
success2 That shows that Kane
hameha began rightly, anyhow,
The missionaries had not come to
Hawaii when P0uelua attained years
OF discretion, She says she was mar
ried before the haole came. Her
memory extends back to the days
when Kamehameha was in the midst
Of his career of conquest, that came
to climax when he drove his enc.
mics over the Pail. II includes the
events OF five Kamehamehas reigns,
together with those OF all their sue
oessors, and the revolution that put
an end TO them all. But pauelua
does not know very much about his
toric affairs or politics, Asked II
she was glad the hRole came, she
smiled and said through an interpre'
ter that she had "mashed" two OF
them.
Kamchameha the Great died In
1919 and the missionaries came in
1920 10 that the woman's statements
that she was married before the mis-
sionarles came agree with one an
other and indicate that she must be
at least 100 yenrs of age. Her
daughter says she has been told
that the old woman was 1l3.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
Threw IL out OF Court.

In the good old days Of Kentucky
there was a court composed of three
magistrates to try certain case APP
pealed from single justice of the
peace, says Denver Times writer,
The three magistrates were back
woodsmen. A case was very import
ant and several hours Of listening to
the reading Of deposltions and argu-
ment of counsel, pro and con, and
pro and con again, had so nearly en-
tangled the court in n labyrinth Of
perpleXing questions Of law and fact
that they doubted their ability to
blaze their way out. So they whis-
pered to the leading lawyer at the
bar, who was sitting as n spectator,
and asked him what he thought
ought to be done with the case.
81 think II ought to be thrown out
of court" was the promt and EN-
phntic reply.
That settled II.
"Mr Clerk" said the chief magis-
trate, pass up them papers"
The papers, which made quite n
large bundle, were handed to the
chief magistrate.
"Now, Mr.. Sheriff" .snid he, delib-
erately, "open that window"
The sheriff opened the window
and the case was thrown out OF
court.
The feud that followed lasted for
fifteen years,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

An Irishman who was out of work
went on board vessel that was in the
harbor and asked the captain II he
could find him work on the ship.
"Well," said the captain, at the same
time handing the Irishman a piece OF
rope, "if you can find three ends to
that rope you shall have some work"
The Irishman got hold Of the rope,
and. showing it to the captain, said:
"That's one end, your honor" Then
he took hold Of the other end, and,
showing it to the captain as before,
said: "And that's two ends, your
honor" Then, taking hold of both
ends Of the rope, he threw it over
hoard. saying; "And, faith, there's
another end to It. your honor"
ro was Immediately engaged
London King,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
rrIcE Of a woman sMnrrer.

~ lost SO lace handkerchief to-
day, but | learned one OF the tricks
Of the light-flngered people of Chlca-
co." remarked north side woman
as she came back from shopping
excursion, relates the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
"Was II worth S3?" asked her hus-
band
Hardly; but It's interesting, l
bought lace handkerchief, and as
walked 10 the car | stopped to buy
newspaper. had my purse in my
hand and II number of things, OF
course, and | laid the parcel contain
ing the handkerchief and the check
for II down on the corner of fruit
stand near by, After got TO the car
| thought of my package. ! hurried
back and the package wasn't there.
,"Where Is the little package | left
here2' ] asked the Italian vendor.
"'zatta latt' pape'?'
"'Yes.'
"'Other lady took IT,
~ wanted that handkerchief espec-
tally TO give to friend for II birth
day present. / went to the store
again and picked out another hand
kerchief,
"1m sorry the first one did not
suit you,' the clerk said,
"Why, lost it, replied in as
tonishment
"'You don't say so? said the clerk.
'Why about ten minutes ago n nice
looking woman came In here with
that handkerchiefHndw took it back
and refunded her the money. $ e
said that you were her niece and th I
you were shopping together. You
decided the handkerchief was not
Just what you wanted and she came
back to return 1t. We gave her a
ticket for the three dollars and she
cashed IT,"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
A COED
IN: STME:MT.

Fortunes are beng made every day ny oa
companies In the oil fields In southorn Oan-
fornia. which urc the greatest producers IN
tbe world, Some wells producing as much ~
zoo barrels u day worth SlOO per barIei, anu
many wells twenty-five years Old are sun now
ing strong. .u,onAi, ,h.
Our company has 1850 acres OF oil lonu III tno
vichoat oil district In the state Some OF tne
hes, wells are our nearest ncighbors, hence tls
with almost absolute assurance that we eomg
mence drilling our wells and that eacn ah"
every one will pour forth MI unih'oTup'o"
dow of wealth for the fortunate owners
The Officers and directors OF our company are
All men whose character and financial Standing
are beyond question and We invite the oioseSs
Investigation. The highest references WIZ
uiadly be Furnished upon requests
For short time we will sell allmited amounV
AZ non.assessable stock at ten cents sharoD
IUaE yalue SiOO). Every cent OF money received
an the sale Of stock goes into further develop,
raent and Just as soon as oil Is struck the prCN
OF shares will RAPIDLY advance until, prooaply
An very short.time, II will reach ana pass tny
~ value mark. Write for free pamphlet fuigE
dascribing our prospects and proposition.
: wiIl coat you nothing 10 investigate this Wrlte
A. once as the stock viii soon be advanced We
don't want a cent OF your money until yuu
have fully investigated our company
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

"Women talk such nonsense when
they are talking together" said the
man. ~ have heard them and won
dered how they could talk so long TO
say so little"
"And men are so bright when they
are talking together" said the wom-
an. ~ have heard them, and ] won
der that such small heads can
he / all they know Here's a sam
pie of their conversation. It was on
the ladies day at an uptown institu-
tion one day last week. A man car
rying tray filed with ice cream and
various things Of like nature met a
friend.
"'You have full hand remarked
the friend,
ayes. hearts are trumps today he
said. and they both roared.
"T have laughed myself at the Joke
ever since, II was so new and bright
and original, and they both appreciat'
cd 1t so much"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Hibernian (newly landed)-Phwot
in the wurreld do the bellput on the
COW for?
Jersey Farmer-To keep her from
gettin' lost.
Hibernian-But suppose she do bO
deef phat thin2
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

"Tve Just heard Of another mean
trick on the part Of Gudgeons."
"Whnt was that?"
"He promised his boy at the begin
ming OF the present term OF school
that II he studied hard he should have
a horse this spring"
"Yes?"
"Well, the boy has made great re-
cord, so the old man allowed him TO
eat "a Welsh rarebit the other evening
and have q nightmare" Chicago
Tlmes-Herald. ,, VI
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

The vicar of the church school hav-
ing finished his scripture lesson, con-
graduated the top class on coming
holiday and concluded with the ex.
preston of a hope that each boy would
'return with clearer and better
brains" He was somewhat taken back
with the universal response Of \".saWs
TO you, sir!"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

City boys and girls who never have
seen growing cabbages, pumpkins,
corn, potatoes, spinach and other
garden produce soon may have an
opportunity to supply the deficiency
in their education, The School
Teachers Club asked the West Park
Board to set aside three or four
acres in one of the parks where veg
etables may be raised by the school
children. Frank T., Tremnin Is at the
head of the movement. The teachers
think this will be II great advantage
for young children, who think that
grasshoppcrs make grass and butter
flies make butter, There are many
children, they say, who believe that
potatoes grow ON bushes and who
do not know whether watermelons
come from the water works or grow
on trees. Yet these same children
can find the common dcnominator OF
things and recite the multiplication
table up to seven times seven.--Chi'
cago Inter Ocean,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

This Sanitarlum 10 q quiet Hos~"ql wItA
hfty rooms for the accommodation OF patlcnN
and IL supplied with all the latest remodi&
means known TO science, and instruments re-
qulrod In modern surgery
Rupture, Piles, Flstpla, Structure and Van.
eOeele nre radically and permanently cured bq
our surgical operation In from 70 TO fifteen
days No medicine or local application wiz
ever cure these troubles We annually cutA
hundreds OF this class OF patients, leaving them
In a vigorous, healthy condition. organic
Weakhess, Nervous Debility, Premature Decline
OF Manly p ,wers, Involuntary Vital Losses, In
paired Memory, Mental Anxiety Absence q
WI Power, Melancholy, Weak Hack, and 'nS
dred affections, arc Bpoe Wy, thoroughly nd
permanently Ired, II You are afflicted wt0
any disease requiring either Medical or Surgical
skill, and cannot visit US, wrlto description Of
your case and we will cheerfully answer, giving
our opinion, together with probable cost OF
cure, and such other information a. you may
desire, Address all communications 10
sauItsrlum DIR. c. N. COE,
oS1s oie. 'Sa S1s Tys%"Sl' %sI"., Kansas City, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Chicago Tribune: "Broke up In
businessp Your best friend, tool
presume you feel as bad over it as he
does"
"Ye-es, though I always told him
he'd drop his whole wad in that en-
terprise some day, blame hint"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Leslic's Weekly; Mr.. Killilly--
Mrs. Mc-Shanagnn, Oi'yc boordedwid
ye2 now fer foor mont's, wild divil q
kick obou, tn grub; but OF draws
the loinc ON IN Crane spinach this
muruiu
Mrs NoShnn0gon - Phwats the
matter 5 l,
Mr. EIdlv-Igg ggorry! it hos a red
hair in it,.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

"How did it happen that your
maiden aunt left you all her money!
She must have seen the best side Of
you"
"T begged her once to let me be
best man at her wedding and that
fattered her so that she made her
will in my favor"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

New York Pressi First Mandarin
i understand the new heir appar-
ent is in favor Of the open door in
China.
Second Mandarin Yes. The en-
press dowager has taken away his
latch key,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Chicago Nrws' II was his hrst
night 10 soc "Ouo Vadis,'
"Maw," NE whispered, as his big
ewes raHad ON the stately Roman
senators. who are those mcn|
Senators, Ostcnd,'
Ostcnd (altcr long pause)--
"Maw, did seat in the senate in
those days cost as much as paw says
it does now?'
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

81 am quite willing to admit that
! should like TO marry"
"Go ahead. Can't you find wife?"
"WiVes enough, but no suitable
father tu-law"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Chicago Record: "You know Jack
married wealthy girl
whose friends gave her 700 bridal
presents?"
"Yes. what Of it2"
Hes started department store"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Many man stlbs his toe on the
threshold Of success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
a QUAKER RECEPTION.

The silver medalist. Mr.. Geo R Carter,
and the winning quartette. Misses Hath
away and Goodan and Messrs Carter
and Young. gave a joint reception at
the home Of the former. 125 S. Usage.
last Tuesday evening. Much delight
characterized the pastlme andafte the
serving of dainty lunch. happy good
nights were spoken iii they all should
meet again.
Those present were Nesdames Hatha-
way Carter Daisy Marundale Misses
Calhoun. Hathaway. Rose. Stubs, Mauls,
Scott, GoodaU. Guthrie Messrs Elmer
Jones. Lee Jones. George Carter. John
Carter. Ora Carter. Young and Bagby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08

dance q the season - se1sT-ick Aussc
Han Oh the 31ta e April
Mss u Bl-lz-. entertained HIN ~
~ her friends az he- 7laasan. h9rIe ~
y. waco. THURSDAY evening TIE tiFsse
was pleasantly sreat % p-aT.1E games
I.a-ca was served ara az late halr
ns- guess returned % tHs.- hcrass vni-
Ing Miss Butter a most zha-r-- - hos
The Calaaaa club VII bod Al E7szeT
Bazaar OF next F-1zT and Sat1r a. ~
Earp's saoe Store where they TtA azFe
O. sale E.aste-aoFe--4s as EeA ~ May
usaral article e1T3 90 satgrsay trey Si--
have salads bread. csEe ETC 49, EaF7' s.
via Sow m T51ra5sy. T-e e'19 has 57na
ana ls dalrr much good u CRAFTY z7-<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
One Coat Will Not Fit Everybody

Veh viii 0 pathis all diseases
attributed their great success in relieving aune
electric as does
telegraph and electric railway
circuits preventing
Of
made b
of wihe limbs
light up
impaired
an OF before
their remedies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08

Ms. c. ". Jackson gave an April to2l
Marty u her sunday class q young men
Iast Monday evening The time passed
-1easartlv away a. games and otas-
arause-enrs. During the eysni-= q dam
II lunch vas served The whole a12tr
vas very enjoyable and the guests 2e1a-i-
81 wishing that thsy niEht spend M ~
such evenings In the tucEre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
A Word About Magnetic Healing

great not
smaupe of of other
a dlocadon Surgery or
be uedb a Magnopah
claiming
show there is only about one
treatments who are acu
andd
alone fmpartn to Qther I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

II rot. drink Grain-C-1,a5e sTona pure
grains 4 ladv writes: -T1e frs time
i made G-aln-0 ! did not lske t. nut af.e-
using * for ore week nothing w1u'd IL
dUce me 70 so back - c11ee L Eour-
ishes and feeds the system The children
can drink s. freely wtth great a@1eft
l. Il tha siren StaelIng SUBS lance Z pt.-e
yraias Get 2 package to5ay from ycu-
grocer. follow iae directions II making q
ard Tou VIII have delicious and
heal1hf0a table beverage FOR Cd and
1za and &n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
MISS FLORENCE DRAKE.

Florence Drake entertained most de-
Hghtfully about twenty-five of her little
friends yesterday afternoon at the home
of her parents, 527 South Market street
and after spending the greater part of
the time in games such as the children
delight in, they sat down to a dainty
lunch after which each took a reluctant
leave, wishing Florence many happy re-
turns of the day. Those in attendance
We're Ruby Murray, Bessie Heller, Lu-
Gle WOODBURY.. Irene Jones. Bessie Dub
Der. Verna Soderstrom. Anna Hazleton.
Lena Jones, Hayle Soderstrom, Georgia
Dubber, Herschel Dunn, Ray Nun, Will
lard BonDurant, Gilbert Dubber, Fay
Litsenburg. Tom BonDurant. Roy Bon
DHant and Martin Heller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
DANCING PARTY.

The first party after Easter Is 70 be hela
at Garfield hall Monday evening follow
ing Easter sunday The hall IS to be
~peciallv decorated for the occasion. there
* n be special music and the occasion
promises 70 be something fine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
THE MERRY MAIDENs.
MR.. AND MRS. TAPP.

In honor of the twenty-flrst wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Tapp
the Royal Neighbors Of America and the
clerks Of the Red Front Racket gathered
at their home on the corner Of Third
and Water streets on Thursday last The
clerks presented Mrs. Tapp with a very
fine gold friendship heart. The Royal
Naighbors presented her with several
friendship hearts ard Mr.. Tapp with an
r. N. A pin. A very pleasant time was
had at games. Refreshments were served
and all departed at a very ate hour
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
James TapD. Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs, Mr.
and Mrs A. c. Stuck, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
c. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. DIT.
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Tapp, Mr..
and Mrs. George Tapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
EnOch. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs Matherly, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Dague, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Wolfe,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael, Mrs. Wilday. Mrs. White, Mrs.
Haskins, Mrs. christopher, Mrs. Miles,
Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs Turner, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Egner, Miss Grace Riggs, Miss
Graham Miss Junita Tucker, Miss Pearl
Schrier, Miss Lulu Stronole, Miss Thelma
Wolfe, Mr.. Otis Stocker, Mr. Harry
Young, Harry Tapp, Edna Tapp. George
Tapp, Emma Tapp, Lawrence Lewis,
Charles Matterby Ernest Matterby.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
CROKINOLE PARTY.

Clyde Hilbert entertained a number of
young friends at his home on South To-
peha avenue last Friday evening. The
evening was spent playing crokinole and
a delightful time was had. Those pres
ent were Mabel Dill, Jennie Bellew, AL
ma Wolfe, Susie Smith, Frances Over
man, Leila Rea, Bernid Burris, Frank
Gehring, Harry Gehring, Charlie Allen,
Charlie Bun. Walter Wilson, Arcy Will
liams, Clyde Hilbert, Earle and Roy
Hilbert. First prizes were won by Wal
ter Wilson and Frances Overman. The
booby prize was carried off by Harry
Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08

The Pack q Queens had a most d@llsfE-
f1l meeting iast We5aes1ay - T1.ca
tine st was he'd with Mss Mae Lzri-
me- in her srtszfic aod asths.c ssa,si7
IN the SesEwick block. Late = tn a.
te-no,yu an siahcra1s iGncaeoa Nss s@rFe-
The prizes we're Ecu ~ Mrs Eioz Hal-
ard Mss DaLsy wssds- I-ss N1uf
Pratt will entertain The CUB next
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
GAVE A RECEPTION
Continued from Sixth Page.

Mrs. Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley, Mrs
Edmiston, Mrs. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Weaver,
Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. Ewing Mrs. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. White, Mr.. and
Mrs A J. Weaver. Master Lawrence
Weaver.
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN OF AMERICA
Circle No. 6, P. W. A, met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. E. s.
Groves. The topic, Church and charity
funds, how shall they be raised?"
proved to be an interesting one and was
discussed with animation. The circle
members eblong to various religious de-
nominations and each one was DESTROYS
TO uphold "our church" But let it be
said that this band of progressive women
are above holding spite or becoming
angry, no matter how animated the dis
cussion becomes.
Business matters Of Importance to the
club were discussed and acted upon
One new member was received, making
a total Of tewenty-six.
Letters from sister circles in Indiana,
Ohio, Iowa, colorado, South Dakota and
California were read and, as usual, en-
joyed.
Mrs SpidelI recited THE painter of
Seville" a rare treat it proved after the
proey business of the day.
Miss Clara Cox gave an instructive
review of the Cambridge Writers" from
American Men of Letters"
THE MERRY MAIDENS.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Blanche
Chandler gave farewell party to that
circle of young ladies-The Merry Maid
ens-of which she has been an honored
member ever since its organization. The
rooms were bright and beautiful; the
decorations being carried out in pink and
white, each young lady receiving a car
nation as a parting favor from the hos
tess.
"All went merry as the marriage bell"
and had it not been for the thought that
one Of their number is so soon to leave
them. for other chimes, joy would have
been complete, but Cupid has again in
vaded their ranks and made captive an
other fair one, creating a vacancy never
to be filed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-08
HUMANITY
Their Success Has Created the Most Intense Excite
ment and Caused Hundreds to Rejoice Over
Their Marvellous Restoration to Health.
They Give Life Dying the Sick Room Its Suffering
and Cheat Coffin of Its Prey.

Many NervOPathc Co. employ
in disease?'
Hydropathy Terrapathy
Absorption