davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
WlIko Porcelain and Crystal
RsirIgeraiors at Cost

The Wilke o. the original biaas
aud Tile Refrigerator and un-
dauhtedly the meat durable. bean
timl and economical Refrigerator
made white % ia fnthrr late a.
talk thiH class ~ goods you can
well afford tthuY now aud hold FOR
neat seasons uhe. iu order Ia AVIAN
yourself ~ these uuhaafd Huf
prices ~ cost viii % H.. see
shall close aut our remaining tte-
nrlHfratufa No this sale
No. 2a8--Wilks. ife capacity 40
HIS. shelf space itts square feet
regular price $4,000, sale price
ssts#stss fastsrtssssss kSosub
No. 2t5-=Wilhs, ice capacity -
lbs shelf SPACE 2a# square feet
regular price $4,000. cole price
.s.s4rtfs sstss.ffst. etph.p1
No. 2t2 Wlihs. ire capacity 900 lbs
shelf spare aais square feet
regular price $4,000 sale rrlee
ftfHfsss# #stfsstssta @bAsbb
No. 2oB--Wilko, See capacity i2b
lbs shelf sIsaea 10 square feet,
regular price $500. sale price
fsffsats aHtaffrafaaa NhistD
Ne. 2o9--W like. ice capacity fso
fb@ shelf space ia square feet.
regular price $4,000, Haie price
ssssss ssssFstssssssss Hhofo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
Fixtures, 10 TO 90 Per CT.
Reduction

The long. daEk evenings ~ win-
Ser canning on VII make fhu need
~ artificial liRht imperative n
yes burn sac 90 electricity. aoms
Kind af flKtuee r. necessary.
We have them ffom the simplest
a. the meat elaborate designs, ia
All Finishes faf the home. ihe %
firs ur fof puhiic buildings Yea
eHn ceffaiNiy ma ramsthinF .
suit Yea AZ the pfstfu we ara
guafirE nos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
THE GIRL VINO CAN COOK

Miss Gladys can
IN ne hsIon daughter 81
whalh
ma shoaa
ceeklas isn's $40 50 rare
ri II
her Wufs.
Kltghn tnaWlsdse 4 pfieei
ilsas essaits
fadsreuHk rsass
them ia
thinss
o No naae
ms SRI sap disinsiy,
eeei 4 always = a
apron.
hsAaa aaaestc{Y kappy
Maat > 4
she - happy
Il Eess 70 knew that aiaa4s ntefeHt
Here's Nef1es a
eeeA ana wso featured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
In the ManieI Department
Reductions 10 TO SO
Per Cent

1his IL tie time u al times in the
year ZOE the purchase - man.
tel These reaHelinnz aud oar
terms Of puFehaHn ought e.
bfiuH sou 60 haHtT decision
Prices Are for Mnnteia aet up in
your home. complete and ready
for use
Ne. siO--HiahlY Finished Oak
Mantsl. with shaped mirror ftint
the thing far cntREf regular
price tia.ee sale price $4,000
Ne. ttB3-Aatiaus oak Msntsl,
With t=inCh Venearr1 columns
aud elegant French pi1tf mirror
about Z feet IA height reHulnr
price feh.9os sale price 500 90
No. e32~osk Mantsl. containing
small cabinet. with ioBiied gianH
front. inch columns run full
lenEth 81 mausri, piano finish
regular price $780, sale prler
ssttts sftt+tttsttsstf Noosto
Ne. eo0--A Massive msatsl, ~
highly finished quhtf.' zHa we'd
eek. ssinch columns. regular
pi4se sta 90. sale pftce.2 ! 50. 90
We have Twenty four Nantes.
built af hardwood. nicely fin
fahea, these are regularly 5000
during thr sale ..sst.s.,e 3ls 30
The Celebrated Princess Crate.
regular price $500, nov -.
stst.ss ssssssssssssss. N<Nsoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
cnArrEn 80 lcaallaa.-l-l

HAHNf 3 ssAA So IT" HHatNtsa -
That's the wag aont lose yoar
temper ard no harm siil cpfue 60
yen. Lieutenant, bring aut the
treasure
one II the settlers entered the
next fopHn ard eeran returned push
iRk FitsEsfeld. bound and gaEged.
He's an goa have the pheasant
EefveHT askni the iaaaer.
Like = 9enttesnNB crtei Mas
nee. Take out ths gag. be viii not
cr2
The T4asssr nasi.fsd ana FgtzKsfaiass
u1Uufn wHs relieved. he xpat s0raa
hfaoa on she carpet. thea booked At
his eaptors. the devil in his eyes
=rtsseed 10 sill the and have
Done he aa~1.
XII ynuf No. nosr
n advise you e.. for ynu DO not
M me. some day ! shall - FREE
HNain and tben Go4 help aofne 81
Maurice aaxsa AZ the candles On
the taf.ie and sruiied
aftfss assse shAs Aea EEzi goo tGsH
A.. Maurice" said FIszsefaia
sTm glad fheT dit. What you
want IL company. There was =
glance. aaifg a. light Il went 90
IN manfes then pazsed 70 the cap
tive. We'll. SAID Maurice. what ls
ress on your damned program
-sFf~ other side Of the frontier
sMAyhe. said Maurice
Win an unexpected movement hF
sent the table over. the light went
our. and he had judged the distance
~ Accurately fhat he felt his hands
close over fhe reN9lfeFA
ss.Tta daur7 tde dpoff voice
baniad. sKuock down ayonc who
afrsgnttN 70 pass
THIS ives precisely what Maurice
desired with TIE seiiiiers fnansed
nfss5-tf the foars ~ wugia ss freH -
Hbsrata FItzgersid. which he ava.
he hH5 scarcely eU1HpiFtHi ttff Ksta$
when fha Trader lit candle ara
rirhfad the table. Re saw both his
prisoners. but 0ns of them had his
arms extended and Ia each han9 :
revolver.
ss,rha aesil!~ BE- said.
sssfayfe Il b.. replied Maurice
New. my gay hausuefeers open ths
door. and ire first man who makes
. Suspicious movement viii find that
I'm a tolerabie shot
's4aizs him. your sNcellcneyi
naoutea ore ~ the troopers. hose
are ms reviewers and they are not
lOaJed.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

tisa behind their backs
Three others had their heads done
up in handksrehisfs. and a f1arth
carried biz arm IN 4 sling
Five miles T. this rear laY the
aleruius city - Hieihsfn. - miles
oeyoad foes the heights of the ira.
tIaus.
~Yaa axht llse she very a-vl1 nay
friend said the leader t. ere -
TIE priHanefa huf we Wefa tuo
many by elx. Mind. I think nan~
thn lasa 90 yua rar Yous attempt
Freedom u always worth fiEhfiss
Tor. A. said before. no harm Ia
uscsnt t. you. physically az g the
Esofai sfsle. that doesn't concern me.
You disabled four % my men. and
have scarcely q deEsn scratches 80
show Tor it.
Yau wpuiiut - 20 polite. cal-
caeI spoke up The trooper whose
arm wss In ths cling, n you had
kat this crack
aHafaa. y 10 told yea 10 call me
roioneiT the leader demanded.
why. ~ are attt - he ritT
there's no harm nos that can see
Is 81 usssihie. said MaufHrs irun-
feaiiv. that I have had The honor
% hiftiuk e baron On the head and
breaking he arm
The baron muttsrsd a curse md
fell back
And sou. went on Maurice. nd
dressing the leader. "are cpl9nsif
Yes
s'Fsr the durhessTv
Per the duchesss
"A black business for yoa. colonel.
take my word Tor u
"A black business IL y. but orders
are ofderA Have you ever been
soidiefYy
= have"
wen. there's nothing more to he
said
America" Maurise began.
Is seeeFsi Thousand miles away.
Not II YOU reckpn from Vienna
srd rather not reckon. n it'a all
the same 10 you. Your friend takes
the uatter Too much 70 heart"
Hes no, q laxative man"
fItzwefam looked struiRht ahead.
stern and imrasalvs.
f'Huf now that $50 are talking.
said Maurice. Z should like 20 know
hoN fhe deuce sou got hold 81 my
name and dragged me into this at
fair
sslupia enough. A card ~ Yours
was given to me. on n was your
name and address. The rest Waa
easy.
Maurice grew limp ~ the saddle.
ssBy George ! had forgotten. The
woman IL 40 the bottom ~ a."
quite likely. thought you'd
come To- that conclusion. Young
man, witness these gray hairs never
speak 10 strange women. especially
when they wear wells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

III HID III = III
Two 0'cl1ek d. the morning. or
the kings hiaheay. and = small
body ~ horse making progress.
The troop consisted q ter men,
two ~ " horn rode with their hHn1H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

fItsx~rsla vas rot attending TIE
Conversation.
And who IL this Nsmaafs Asks 4
Maurice
AlaaamolsSlts 81 tbs Vel. accord.
iuG % YuuF picturesque Imagination
60 ~ sbr - Siae iutiuata ffte8t assa
adviser - her hiNhnesa. zfrphHuia.
AFTER A pause. Maurars said He's
I'd foa Ees on shs stuana - Issek-
ftyre
We arrived yesterday afternoon
a. the sacost - Tusif chs rHlaf When
SOC slapped rear frisst5 On fhs baek
and hawied out his name nsnae
knaan fYuuf ore sad - the kingdom
% thr ufhar-aa plan ~ action HAa
Z Immediately formed u vas taken
T for granted thst yea knees s1a usugh y.
/ You had atap pruluised your sword.
Nlth . churbie.
= made no promise said Nau-
rice. 4 uniy said that ! should
I easily be found wheu wasted
Well - you we're there's no
gaiasaying that"
s'ttss~ Yan ans sisiss Maurice
ask~d presently
TITLES The colonel frFkesi
around 81 hiH horse WHY
"0h." said Maurice. csfeirasly. Il
thought Il not unlikely that ypu
might hsva a few iying around
/ Iooee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
Butchers, Your Supplies at
Cost and Less

nelam il the liat Of remaining
articles ia cur Butchers stock,
which wf mean e. close Uut dur
iuH THE saie, II cHHt end less than
caai aH THESE goods sill De- a.
Ore Sectional Hard Maple Block.
a9ste ineheH worth $500 saie
prize ............... -. s2T.OO
oas Sectional Hard Maple alees.
4sats inches, worth a. salr
prise .,.s..s...s. tiT.On
Circular Spring Balances. double
ami worth tiaza. safe Price
Circular spring Balances, worih
$40 90. sale HftaH rrs.a4a SUD
Ne. - T0rnhuli Market Scales
worth tffeas saie price sT.d5
Ne. g Tufnhall Market Scales,
enrth ftlea sale price tT.oa
Ne. 20 Tsrukaii Market scales,
wugth gfngt safe price NT.x5
ButcheFs' Waite Aprons. sizes e..
q and g, worth ace. sale price
nutehsrs' White Goats. slsea 80 e.
-, MurtH 81 Hsie prize soc
nfoeh serapsra. tsineh. worth lez
nsat,ys nutehsrs' clsavsrs. II.
ineh blade. worth ties saie
ufice a1.uo
Lss's i2.ineh eissysrs. worth
$3.50 sale pfifa -sssssss el.15
Hoa Hooks. worth 81 e.. sale piies
10000. Use
H0s serspsfa ~orih t9e ais
raIne ..........4....3 soc
Beef Ties. uafth fi.ea. sale pie
.... s.........O zoe
3utahses market Freeht. siHea -
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
Fireplace Goods Note the
Reductions In These
Lines

Black Iron Andirons ..s-tss...
s.t..s.tt 10 pee cent reduction
nrass o. Black leon Flrsssts 49,.
ss.sr+.,s 10 per cent reduction
BRASS er Black Iron TENDERS ...
t..sssst 20 pee csnL reduction
Asbestos Gas Crates ..s........
.ss.*4.s 90 poe cent. reduction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16
The Great Anniversary Sale

splendid Anniversary buying su continues thus thoWnE
that bargains appreciated ad especially new bagatns iaH
at and offers fof today Every department HaA
NJ bargain plieiuHa, "a.
aac sill DO kept warebouHe and insured a tps
unt such t5rlf houses fftdb n
viii be enehaf cash at time Of pnfehaHe nha na"
goods delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

The eotensi fuarcd. Yoa Amsris
cans brat tbs vFfy deFti with your
questions Wei. am politely
knasn a. ceant NaIlsudaff
What hruth9f - Mnllsudpgf IF
tbs kings police
cod aAxe ths n,krk, Neg I Rus
an hnHest man suifss % ihn time,
rriui the ro5ssnei. and hs Fusuulpfi
bis place ~ the head - the little
irpop
/. Msufise to.ss this upuarispifY q
beat toward FGsaxvfala. iiAve yuu
anything - Inrefta40r stoui yuu
he whispered significantly
aSefhiax Iiut Gas Hsnd thai rs
chsmh~Fmaid rhanFe tbs sheet lu
my bszf AZ The hotel
@Ars thaE
silence. Fitskpraid saw ths
trespef neat with hls hande 10 his
ear
Maurice now began % shtw ms
ffue state - hts temper - CHFafn 8
bic horse Nss hack NHa lame. and
fhssu vas = doll path ia une ~ hls
shoulders Mhsu ha bad made IN
rush f8s the door, clubbing fiEh'
and isff ulth tas suptV reviewers
~ haa finally basH thrown gn a.
overturned chair
.sffeFr. hang yus'" ~ sale e. ths
1 troarrf who bold The bfifs - hts
husss. I'm caid Ypu might ~ least
turn ap mF caIiaH ailaut my shfuat
"1aa are ueiefFne 60 my CLOAK.
said the truopqf. diaenFa gins thai
article frufu his shoulders
Thank ynu. said Maurice. some
what Smashed ~ the respectful tone
The tragaef offered hiz blanket &
/ Fitzgerald
Il wish 30 faFuFH.- said the IN.
/ ailahuan. fhAukieNalY.
The tFnaH.ef shrugged And ranKbl
I M MaHriees birdie.
A. length the tfuap arrived e tns
I frontier They PASSED unrha llcnasd
WHAT exclaimed Maufiso. DE
they sleep hers ~ night. them a
/ fine frontier haffsck
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

Maurice CareNa. attached g tire
ABeF5ssnH ifkztsan 81 Vienna nHsiF
seekfeA adventure in Hiafbkre uneifsdIi-
tsrs Bis fFtsast Lard John f5fnEefs a.
v haaH f4tarE whFn Hrltzah minister -
ts1e rHNprf kinEsfsiFn ~ years nefnFe.
cf his eatnin thn tiesf bakn 1a8ef aad
Utsfe q '4rsF snan % tho aufEFnf4zenfs
EtteNersia ss-4tezt e. s=etzs Toe t-a+fs
rts4tfu HtHE ~ HKf9HAtssA titr iss
AsssAs 4n4ef anfassg " t.ssEss - Cot sies A.
vstA g ths ru1 ~ Elri4aaiera. Hsesihr =
pace hff on iHe fhfaus4 attempt to
prHFvHs hirnG f'rama tartaee Freaerlek
% r1Huavta. aasaf = marry the f'rfa-
Cess Alexta. naYeffrtaaNiy Htsa usteRFe
Aaursee unrass tie hslneesa afz4 later
HaHfffN q HrlsE1 Waa4atn whA hinka
as tbs possibility Il WAfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-16

oely one d.
Neroed person
died In Seattle
ls.t month
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-01
p1TH AND POINT.

The Usual Course.-"He's failed as Z
dramatist; 1 wonder what he'll dc
now?" 20, turn critic, I suppose, =
Detroit Free Press.
Elsie-"Miss Timmins told me to
day in the geography lesson that
Stonehenge was over 1000 years old. :
Jack-s.What nonsense! Why, it's only
1908 now!'-Punch.
We have en- idea that if you could see
the inside of some heads, you would
find them stored with as useless arti-
cles as there are in the top bureau
drawer.-Atchison Globe.
Considered as an Investment.-"Do
you think your flying machine is
safe?" "Safe!" exclaimed the invent
or. II should say so! Why, my lee
lures are paying me 60 or 70 per cent.
on my original investment. Wash
ington Star.
The Lesser Evil.-"Well, I'm sur
prised to see you in private theat-
ricals," said Karker. after the per-
Torrance. yes replied Harper, "but
if I didn't take part I'd probably have
to sit in front and be bored to death."
-Philadelp1ia Press.
Wigger-"But when their boat cap
sized, how did 1t happen that you gave
your attention to saving the man in
stead of the woman?'' Brand-ssA
man, you know, wouldn't feel it in
cumbent upon him to want to marry
me to show his gratitude. Boston
Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-01
NJ. Nj aAAesa
Is 8Sl@G1E4| u
IlfEsZs]lza7|1t'|
~ -
GENUINE "wAsH LADIES. !"
How Two Chicago Sisters who Had
to Earn Their Own Living Made
- Both Ends Meet.

Among the lucrative and very pri-
vate sources of income discovered by
breadwinning women none has proved
more interesting and profitable than
that of dainty laundry work. Two
women, sisters, who occupied a tiny
apartment and found themselves sud-
denly obliged to earn their own sup
port, discovered to their dismay that
their only remarkable talent was a
profound knowledge Of the high art of
clear starching, lace cleaning and fine
ironing. Even this accomplishment
didn't look exactly valuable until a
well-to-do friend volunteered to send
them all the exceedingly fine laundry
work that their hands could do and
their kitchen could accommodate. The
sisters agreed to make the experiment,
and the first week from her own ward
robe and that of few interested init
mates the helpful friend sent them five
dozen very fine handkerchiefs, q
dozen or two sets of sheer lawn and
lace cuffs and collar bands, and q set
of rarely beautiful doilies. The laun-
dry ladies took the stock under con-
sideration, boiled, blued, starched and
ironed the articles. and were sur
prised at the profits of the weeks
work.
At the end of three months their
fame had spread far and flatteringly
in aristocratic circles. Not only were
they overtaxed with orders, but they
were able to raise their prices and en-
ploy couple of assistants to do the
heavy labor and boy with a push
cart to gather up and deliver the or
ders. With handkcrchiefs, lace collars,
cuffs, doilies and small pieces of extra
fine underwear they also admitted
babies clothes until now their very
exclusive little establishment is
known best as the Babies. Laundry.
No expert French or Swiss cleaners
can starch or iron caps and bibs, pet
ticoats and fine white dresses, as do
these two American spinsters, who are
now busy training couple of good
country girls to follow in their foot
steps and devote artistic thought and
care to the get-up of the dainty gar
ments.
These genuine wash ladies have now
been practicing their new-found pro-
fession for full year. They have dis
covered that it not only suffices to
support them in comfort, but at pres
ent tempts them to expand their very
modest plant into larger quarters,
where they will be able to reap even
tually the really ample profits that are
waiting them in this purely feminine
enterprise.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-01
npglE1a1g
~, g Ar9s
ACTION OF THE HEART.
II Blood Is Aerated and Kept Thin I,
May Go On Indefinitely
After ssDeath."

Hearts of dogs, pigs and rabbits in
glass jars, all pulsating and driving
blood through glass tubes into lungs,
is q part of the spectacle presented in
the laboratory of Prof. Elias P. Lyon,
of the University of Chicago. These or
gans have been removed from dead
animals, and are made to beat in a
normal manner without the use of
stimulants, which DIR. Loeb and others
discovered.
why" argue the research workers,
''since the heart taken from the body
of slaughtered animal can be made
to resume its motion, should not one
be able to cause the heart in the body
of an animal that has died q natura
death to pulsate anew, and SO put life
again into the body 2"
DIR. Loeb and DR.. Lingle had already
proved that the heart is Independent
of the central nervous system of the
body. DR.. Loeb put hearts into saline
solutions, and found that hours after
the heart was to all intents and purpose
deal it would resume its pulsations.
He demonstrated also that small pieces
Of the heart when put into these solu-
tions would act as the whole heart did.
Although DR.. Lyon disclaims the
honor Of being the first to discover
that heart could be made without
stimulants to perform its normal
functions after having been removed
from the body, his experiments have
been carried to more successful con-
clusion than any heretofore made.
He takes the heart from the body of
a dog, places it in jar, and attaches
thereto loop of glass tubing to which
the animals lungs are also attached.
The chambers Of the heart are then
filed with defibrinated blood. De-
fbrinated blood is that from which
has been taken the fibrin-the proper
ty which causes it to coagulate. The
ibrin can be removed without affect
ing in any way the chemical proper
ties of the blood. 1t is removed by
simply stirring the cooled-off blood
with glass rod. The fibrin coagulates
on the rod.
When this blood is again placed in
the heart, the organ resumes its pulsa-
lions. In order to keep the heart in
motion the blood must be aerated.
This is done either by pumping air
into the lungs or by allowing air to
enter one of the chambers Of the heart
through tube.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-01
THE ApAcHEs OF PARIS.


American visitors to Paris are ter
rorized by the misdeeds Of the numer-
Gus gangs of rowdies, called Apaches,
infesting the boulevards, says. q recent
report. The official police reports rs
follows on their latest outrage:
Six young Apaches, finding them
selves without money to stake at cards,
decided that the loser should stake his
life and some one else's. A 6-year-old
rowdy lost the game, and walking out
from the cafe, about II o'clock on Sum
day night, jumped at the throat of the
first person coming his way, driving his
long knife in between his shoulders
and killing him instantly. As it hap
pened number of policemen were in
the neighborhood and the whole gang
were arrested. The state will move
that all six be guillotined as a warning.
The victim was bookkeeper, "a years
old, married and the father Of two chill
dIeh.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-01
SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM.
It IL . Subject in Which the House.
wives of Every Civflf.ed Coun-
try Are Deeply Interested.

The servant girl question, whils
settled" time and time again upon
paper, is still very live Issue among
those who are most vitality interested
the housewives of the country. In
America it is said that the lack Of
good help at reasonable wages is the
cause for SO many people living in fats
and hotels, and there is no immediate
prospect of a change in this direction,
as good domestic servants are becom-
ing more and more difficult to obtain.
In view of this fact, it is interesting to
look at the question as it is handled in
other lands. Great Britain claims to
be the best country in the world for
good servants, from both points of
view. A leading English journal states
that "England's greatest industry is
domestic service
The statement sounds untrue, and
yet the returns Of the board of trade
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-01

HAVE TELESCOPE EYES


The deep-sea explorations OF the
last few years have exploded the
notion that the depths of the sea
are in total darkness, as earlier ex-
plorations disposed Of the assump-
ton that they are devoid d life.
Says Umschau, in an article ON this
subject:
@It is true that not ray of sum
light illumines the gloom that reigns
at great depths in the sea; but the
denizens of the deep, or some OF
them, make their own light by phos-
phorescence. 1t is a very feeble
light, to be sure, and therefore the
deep-sea fishes are provided with
eyes Of a peculiar sort. They are
called telescope eyes, not because
they are much like q telescope, OPP
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-01

binary feature of the jar is its orna-
mentation of solid gold leaf, with
which it was profusely decorated in
former times, many layers of which
still remain on the jar. 1t is consid-
cred to be priceless example, illus
trating the culture and workmanship
of that mysterious civilization which
flourished a thousand years ago in
Mexico.
The jar Is thought to have been a
fnneral or votive offering, says the
New York Herald, which was one of
H. essential mortuary rites of the
people 0f that time. Its age cannot
be accS~ately stated, but 1t probably
reaches bad for thousand years or
more. It wa~ found by Carl Lum-
holtz during onesef his exploring ex-
petitions. It came u light while dig
cling in private gard>s in the City
Of Topic, which had evio>ntly been
in remote times the site of sose tenn
pie or wealthy burial place.
Two skeletons were unearthea.
Around the neck of one were found
rs balls of solid gold, also q large
breastplate ornament of gold.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-08-01
NEW HEALTH DEVICE.
Movement Cure Apparatus which
Pummels Disease Out Of Ailing
Human Bodies. (

= z /
z So much is heard of the different
treatments and cures for nearly all
the ills to which man is heir, or thinks
he is, that possibly interest will be
shown in the machine recently de-
signed by southerner, seemingly to
produce an effect exactly the reverse
from the rest cure which has been
preached in recent years. This new
apparatus will give you the movement
cure, actually pummeling the different
parts of the body until the disease is
supposed to be hammered out and the
healthy tissue renewed. The patient
to be treated reclines on special
couch, fitted with very flexible springs.
Mounted on vertical standard beside
the couch is an electric motor, to