davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Sem YrGfbenten unlerer Na9bar

Sem Yrafhsnten unlerer Na6bar.
republtf Wertto ertbeilt Elm beionberes
@eleb bic golmadt, Y0ue seitmeilis
a~uf5ubeben. P,dltbent Yorfirio Dias
bat BON bieier 9ouma6t i6on mieber=
bolt @ebrau6 sema9t, nm bic grs
maBisuns BON gu boben Yretlen uon
2ebensbebarfniiien bes meritanii@en
Soltes au bewirfen. Sest lit Elm
Setret bes Prdlibenten In &raft setre=
ten, wel9es pom nun an bis gum 80.
Stunt ben 3ou auf bic @eiseneinfubr
in Werifo gang aufbebt. Ourd
alerlei Wa6eni@aften unb Corners"
BON Spefulanten nurben in Werifo
bic 8eisenpreiie unnatirli9 euporse=
trieben. Sur6 mebr ais piermonat=
li9e soufreie @eisenetnfnbr rpirb bie=
fem Ereiben Elm gnbe semadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
ct Soieph.

Ser in bielem Somn wobnenbe Sar=
mer Seinri6 Oe8enter bat. BON &C..
g. glarf 1T ct Gloub einen pra6t
pollen 3u6tbensit sefauft, fir ben ct
nabesu $500 Sablte, = 9ier bat 1i6
bas Gerii6t uerbreitet, bab swei Sin=
Ser zines i'm Conn ct, @enoel mob
nenben Sarmer auf bem 9eimwese
pom ser Sdule BON raubsierisen
@Olfen ansefallen unb aufsefrehen
murben. 9oHentlid mirb bieie S6refz
fensna9ri9t iid ni@t bewabrbeiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Sur uenia pom all9emeinem sSr

Sur wentg Don alSemeinem Snz
~tereiie bat ii6 BET Congress bis iest
seleiitet. @as uon @i6tisteit lit,
ba woIen bic Serren nibt anbeiBen.
Sie ginwanSerunssfrase bes 9tatipi=
item Sobse bleibt, ~anitatt bab ser Sez
nat tie in sic tiefite Siefe p%erldnte,
merlebist nit elmer antizS rnltbia
wiro MIR Spieselfe6terei s%etrieben,
rno bie meme Staatenbia mtrb aud
ltnerleoiat bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

Die Iufmertiamfeit unierer 0e=
Ter tit ouf Bite neue Inaeise bes Serrn
S. SO. Baron selenft, in beilen Store
fir ben Masenbebarf mdbrenb Der sSa=
f~terSeit bic bette Siriorse setroffen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

auf Der eriten Seite brinsen mir
Den eriten She'll elmer Inipra6e, bic
in Wiuerpile pom bo6p. Yfarrer
BEL ser Iufnabme neler Wtit9lieoer
IN Ben SOriteruerein sebalten wurbe,
sum Ibbruf. Nlen, bic ii6 fir fatb.
Sereinsweien intereliiren, tit iene an=
Ipra9e sur senauen 0eiuns e%mpfoblen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Gr5bil4of Srelann bat it9 In ietn'

Gr5bii9of Srelano bat it9 tn letner
gbtcasoer &ebe auf 2incolns @eburts:
tag au9 iber grpanlton unb Smperiaz
lismus ausseipro@en, unb swar nit
mebr Wdbisuns unb @ernunft, als bel
friberen @elesenbeiten: r@roBe
8oltsmahen, Jet es biesietts ODER ien=
leits bes Oceans, unter tmmermdb=
renber gormunbi@aft gu balten, btebe
bic @runblase 9incolns BET Sette
ietsrl. 8ers0serunseu m0sen ratblam
iein, benn bic Srase itebt INNER i'm
8orbersrunbe &aun man &tnber lau=
fen laIian, pte grpa9iene? &ann
man 80ltern, bic unfdbts itnb, ii@
ielber gu resieren, gu ibrem eisenen
8erberben BITE Priuilesien BET Selbit=
resterans s~eudbren? Mber menn bteie
g0lter gu lelbtitdnbiser Wannbarfett
beransereift itnb, banu fommen tbnen
audi bic &e9te pon Wdnnern gu.
Wittlerweile bat uniere Slasse Sic
Wtliion, bieien a3eitpunft gu be.
l9leunisen. 8ir miiien uns nit benz
@ebanten pertraut ma@en, bab Ser
Sag tommen ptrb, ba uniere sSniel=
colonien bic Sorberuns iteuen, baB
mir lie in ben 8unb Der Staaten auf=
nebmen. Cine &epublif fam lt@ nt@t
bauernb unterio9te Staaten ais Seth
gebtuse betlegen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

Sn einigen Stdbten bes 9anbes
baben @eiitlt6e eine 8ewesuns ms
Seben serufen, bic iberaI Na@abmuns
finben iolte, unb wel6er man grfols
sOnnen barf. IS banbelt it@ barum,
BEN 2urus unb bic 8erl9menbuns
Bel Sesrdbnthen ein5ui@rdnten. Ser
leibtsen Wo6e gu Siebe wsrben, Inn Gn=
beren ni9t na9suteben, BET Seerbt=
sunsen @ussaben sema@t, bic utele
Seute auf lanse 3ett tn S@ulben itir.
gen. unnases @eprdnse fir ben Sob
ten, bann nur apSu oft Notb fur bic
11eberlebenben. gtne &idfebr gum
S9li6ten unb ginfa6en lit bier gang
am Plabe. Dim Sarge iolte bic
Wobe ni6t mitsuipre9en baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

Sas Sanbelsminiiterium ntmmt
bem S9abamtS: % Department folsenbe
@emter Of: bas ginwanberunssamt,
bas itatiitil9e Imt, bas 2eu6ttburm:,
bos &aitenuermeiiunss= bas S@tff
faDrtSamt unb nod einise anbere 8u=
reaus". Dem Oepartement bes Sn=
r,ern wirb bas Genius : Nmt, benz
Staats : Oepartemsnt bic Nbtbetluns
fur ousldnOii@en Sanbel abseSwetst.
Iue biele, iowie bas Irbeitsamt (Suz
reau Of 2abor) unb bic Sii9erei:
@OmmiIiiou werbeu fortau unterab=
tbeilunSen bes SanSels= uno 9emerbe=
Separtements btlbeu unb BON beiIen
Soritebsr beaufii6tist merben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

Ser $apf bat 9arbinal Wartineui
gum Witslieb Der &iteu Congregation
ernannt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11

pIy Dordered with the ribbon bow de- sign, which is so pretty for bedroom while others have beautiful all over patterns. Another variety of curtain which could not we'll be improved upon where light, delicate drapery is re- quired is of the needle run Saxon lace, worked with dainty floral designs.
 The Marie Antoinette curtains, with their true lovers knots and other pret- ty devices in lace braid and embroid- cry upon net, are style which always finds favor, especially in these days with their penchant for Louis XIV. and Louis VI. And then there are the soft muslin curtains, tambour worked or embroidered, which may be draped so artistically.
 Nearly all of these makes are re- peated in delicate bedspreads, softly founced, for making up over colored silk.
 Frflled muslins, sash nets and soft madras nets are among other details of tasteful window furnishing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11

plenished New designs for the season may be 4counted by the hundred, and whether the requirement. be the sim piest of net or mushn curtains or the most elaborate of ornamental hangings something beautiful may easily be found
 Investigating what may be ciassed as curtains de luxe there appears a truly tempting range, with their bor- ders of point de venise, flet carre or Arabian lace andttheir exquisite blend ing of silken fabrics with transparent insertions, rich appsiQnes or fine em- hrudderies
 Short blinds are imperative require ments of the moment. Among these the brise-kase ranks as one of the first favoritss, whether, as in the example illustrated, made of silk and renais- san0e lace or Of net, lawn or linen.
 The panel curtain is another adapta- ble variety of the short blind. the de- sign being applique on net in the cen teBsof the curtain, which can then be cut to fit the window, and sash cur tatns, frilled or plain, in Saxon lace or fiimy net, offer tempting range of choice.
 Among popular curtain materials there are always the swiss appiques in many charming forms. One of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
vest s5 in box of what will probably

vest $5 in a box of what will probably turn out to be only scented lard! thought from the way you acted that
 "Stop!" interrupted MT. Bowser as the blood suddenly leaped to his face. If you are going to assume any such attitude as this, you can go to grass I am not buying scented lard at $20 per pound, and l am not on my way to the lunatic asylum 7.
 "But you bought box of the stuffT
 Suppose I did?"
 And you have no earthly use for it. unless you use 1t for corn salve. That Egyptian must have chuckled clear down to his boots as he went out with your money. I don't believe a word of his yarn. I never heard of any such balm, and don't believe there is any. Even if the stuff would do all he claim ed for it, what did you want it for2"
 MT. Bowser swallowed the lump in his throat and glared for 8 minute. Then he took tin box from his pocket and replied:
 "There, is the stuff as you call it, eAAN POAh0PS yOuA hOSC VIII OOICSt SAO lard in 1t. AS to what want to use 1t for, want to take these wrinkles off my face. I've got 10000 where needn't have had a single one if you had been the right sort of wife. It's having to worry over your extrava- sances ana pad management that has made my face look like an old boot leg I don't care to be pointed out as a man POO years old"
 Every man of your age has wrin- kles, and few are ashamed of them Taking the wrinkles off doesn't make you any younger. I should rub some thing on my knees instead of my face.~
 Woman, would you insult me?" shouted Mir. Bowser as he stood up and gestured until he scared the cat under the piano. 4sIt is all envy and spite aa gour part You are afraid !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
BoWser Tries Balm :;:,:: ;: ;;=::. =:::;::


V Will look younger than you do. When my knees need rubbing, will let your family know. By thunder, but I will not allow any human being to talk to me as you have!
 Mrs. Bowser realized that she had gone too far, and she had nothing fur ther to say. Half an hour later she went up to her room, leaving MT. Bowser with his paper. He waited a few minutes to see if she would re- appear and then decided to begin op- erat1ons. Removing his coat and waist coat, he stood in front of the mantel over with the balm. ,.,. .-.-.,.....
 "One application" he read from the box, twill make a wonderful improve ment, while the second will almost transform the face. Do not be afraid to use libefal quantity, and the rub bing should be thoroughly done.'
 In this case 1t was thoroughly done. MT. Bowser had rubbed away for ten minutes and he was haftering himself that as many as fifty wrinkles had been reduced to half their original size
  eyes, and he began to feel a srnarting sensation in his cheeks. The Egyptian hadn't said that tears and smarts were a necessary part of the programme, but they were taken to be for the next five minutes. Then the flush on MT. Bowser's face deepened to lobster red, the tears came as fast as if his broth er-in-law were dead, and he stopped rubbing. This didn't stop the smart ing, however, and it was no better when the balm had been washed off with soap and hot water. There was something wrong with that Egyptian balm or else MT. Bowser, had been just on the point of develop ing some cutaneous disease. He hated to give up and acknowledge it, but at the end of another fifteen minutes he put on his hat and overcoat and start ed for the drug store. As he entered the place the druggist stared at him and exclaimed:
 'By gum, Bowser, but have you had gas explosion at your houseY'
 "There has been no gas explosion" was the answer.
 ''But what ,ails your face7. It looks as if you had painted it red.'
 'I-I had a pimpfe on my cheek, and I rubbed little grease on"
 ''I should say you had rubbed little grease on! You just plastered it on for keeps. Was it lard or butter?"
 "I believe they call it Egyptian balm"
 "Ah, see! You were trying to rub of the wrinkles. I've heard of that balm before. You'll have to use sweet oil literally, and you'll have a soTt of a headlight on you for three or four days, Mrs. Bowser wau appreciate the joke, guess"
 There is no joke," replied Mir. Bow. ser, with great stiffness.
 t'No?"
 ''No, sir, and if there was 1t is your business to sell drugs and let jokes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11

HE PROCEEDED TO RUB HIS WRINKLES
 OVER WITH THE BALM. when he gets to be ninety years old. There was one in the office today who was eighty-seven, and he had the fresh, youthful face of young man of twen- ty-five."
 "And how do you account for it?' asked Mrs Bowser. who was wonder ing what gum game that Egyptian was up to.
 "Well, they have a certain balm which they rub on their faces. It is prepared by only one person in Egypt, and the secret is so zealously guarded that no one has been able to discover it. Offers of s1oo,0 ,0Oo have been made from America, England and France, but without avail One box of this balm will take every wrinkle off the face"
 "And this Egyptian caller at your of flee had few boxes with him1'' 'Yes, half dozen.''
 "And he offered to sell you one for $1oT'
 "He only wanted S5 The usual price is $25, but he wanted me to try it and give him the use of my name"
 "And you were silly enough to in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
DresSmakerS Should Scan This List Carefully.

Brush Braid, black and colors, Sc a yard, from 5c; 5c yard, from 7c.
 Waterproof Velvet Brush Edge Fac ing, 6c yard.
 Kerr's Lustre Twist, was 15c, spe- cial lie a spool. 7.
 Everything else in the line of Dress making Supplies at proportionately low prices.
 INNINGS.
 Fast Black Cambric, regular price 7c, special price SAC yard .,
 Fast Black PercaTfne, regular price 15c, special price He yard.
 Black Mercerized Satines, excellent for drop skirts, regular price 19c, spe- cial price 131ac a yard.
 OUR "CHALLENGE'' TAFFETA.
 A special make of Taffeta made pur- posely for dress Innings, petticoats, drop skirts, etc. It is an excellent wear ing material at a reasonable price. Full line of colors and black. Price 35c a yard.
 In addition to the above you'll find ful line of LINING CANVAS, DUCK, CRINOLINE, HAIR CLOTH, SILK CRINOLINE, TAILOR'S LIN ING, TAILOR'S CANVAS, VEST INNINGS. SLEEVE LININGS, ITAL- IAN CLOTH and LINING SERGES- all at the very lowest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
NOTIONS.

Shirt Waist Shields, No 1, 14c; No 2, 15c; No 3, 17c; No 4, 2Oc pair.
 Double Covered Dress Shields, all sizes, Sc pair.
 .sOnandoff'' Washable Dress Shields, No 8, 20c; No 4, 23c pair. Seam Binding, yard pieces, black, white and colors, 121sc 8 piece.
 velveteen Bindings, 5 yard lengths, black and colors, were 17c, special 121sc piece. 5 yard Black Velveteen Binding, were 20c and 25c, special 16c and 2Oc a piece. .- Hooks and Eyes, black and white, Sc a card.
 "Ever Ready Dress Stays, lie a dozen.
 ''Snap'' Dress Fasteners, Pc a dozen. stearns' Mohair Silk Braid, black and colors, yard pieces, 13c a piece Angora Skirt Facing, 5 yard pieces, black and colors, Sc a piece.
 Needles, two papers for 5c.
 Silk Covered Featherbone, 127ac a yard.
 Silk Covered Collar Bone, Sc yard. Black Linen Thread, 21sc a spool
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
Boiled Fish With Ese sauce.

Dredge the prepared fish with four; wrap in cloth; put in steamer or in boiling water; when done, take from the kettle, drain, place upon hot plat ter, remove the cloth, garnish with lem on points and sprigs of parsley and serve with drawn butter egg sauce A medium sized fish will boil in half an hour and when sufficiently cooked will flake and separate easily.
 Drawn Butter and Egg Ssuce.-Cook together until we'll mixed tablespoon ful each of butter and -four; add cup of the water in which the fish boiled; :; simmer five minutes, season highly with salt and mildly with pepper and serve in tureen in which have been placed half dozen slices of hard boiled egg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
Largar Quantities of Green Trading Stamps on Goods
 .' Than You Get
 Anywhere Else,
What are Factory Refnnaflts7

Short ends accumulate at mills-as there are no looms which will always weave perfect piece of cloth. If an imperfection occurs that piece is cut off and put aside. These are called ''Fac- tory Remnants To-day manufactur- CTS make most of their goods on con- tract, and in many cases the full pieces must contain an exact number of yards In order to weave the desired length without imperfections they supply the loom with more yarns than it would really take, and if the finished piece contains more yards than is desired, the SURPLUS is cut off. and goes to the Remnant pile.
 This will be the greatest selling event that has ever occurred in this city. Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of merchandise will be sold at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
HOW to Braae stnsn.,

Spots will often yield to chloroform when If gasoline were used 8 mark would be left on the goods, as is often the case with delicate silks and satans. Blood stains will disappear If first dipped in kerosene before washing in soap and water. Aduriatfc acid will take out iron rust. Where fabric that is too delicate to be put in the wash tub receives blood stains wetting well with lukewarm water and rubbing firmly with clean cloth will dissipate the stains If persisted in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
HOW to Clean pra.a pea..

To clean brass beds and chandeliers use the following recipe: Powder and sift rotten stone; then mix some soft soap and oil of turpentine until it is like stiff putty; then dry. When using, first wash with hot water; then rub with the above, dampened with water; then rub with a rag and polish with leather, and your brass beds will look exactly like new.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11

Copyright, 1908, by c. B. Lewis.l ~AHAT MT. Bowser had some
 thing on his mind when he
 came home the other evening
 was clear as day to Mrs. Bow ser, but she followed out her usual plan of awaiting developments, and 1t was half an hour after dinner before she got the news. He had been hitoh- ing around for that length of time in an uneasy way, when he looked up in half ashamed manner and inquired: Did you ever take particular notice of the face of an EgyptianT
 "Why, don't remember to have ever seen one of that race" she re- piled 'I know they are dark skinned, however"
 '"Yes, they are dark skinned, but what I meant was that no Egyptian ever shows wrinkles on his face even
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
q Good n1rnr. sIr.~

alone. Good night, SIr!" .
 He went home and spent a quarter of an hour rubbing sweet oil into his face and then went upstairs &o go to bed. Mrs. Bowser was st1n up, The cat was also there- There was pain ful silence of about two minutes, and then Mrs. Bowser observed:
 ''We had sweet oil in the house. If you should want lfmewateEa or borax, you will find 1t in the cupboard Gan you see that any of the wrinkles have disappearedT
 But MT. Bowser turned his x ray face away from her and never even grunted in answer. He knew that 1t was the twenty-second conspiracy on her part to assassinate him. and he would settle things on the morrow.
 M OTAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
HOME DECORATION.
TASTEFUL WINDOW DRAPlNG THE
 MARK OF GOOD STYLE.

Window Laces and Muszins Now De-
 znnnd Attentaon-Curtains de Luxe.
 Popular and Useful Fabrics-Datn-
 tiness of Designs and Devices.
 Nothing gives such a cachet to a house as it's window blinds and cur tains, and they are, or should be, de- tail to which every careful housewife gives her personal and constant atten- ton. Now, more than ever, is the time when window faces and muslins must be looked through and the stock re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
How to Remove MaIaex.

To remove mildew, mix lemon juice with salt, powdered starch and soft soap. Apply with a brush and lay in the sun, or you may rub soap on the spots, scrape chalk on them, mofsten and lay in the sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
Of More Importance,

Young man, said the baldheaded capitalist, ''let me give you a few pointers on the art of saving money"
 "Side track them" rejoined the youth, who happened to be up against the wrong side of the market, "and give me few pointers on the art of getting the money to ."-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
Htn narIx Traintnn

"A two cent stamp, please" said the lady at the stamp window of the post office.
 ''Yes, madam" replied the new clerk, who had just graduated from a depart ment store. twill you take it with you Dealer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
Up to the old Tricks.

''These college boys beat me-" said St. Peter as he locked the gate for the night.
 What's the matter nowY' queried the man who was being fitted with a pair of wings.
 Why, I let in a batch awhile ago, and they no sooner got. in than they began to pitch quoits with their halos." :" -Pmladelphia Ledger. 7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
Come Easy, Go Easy.

Lenders-Why don't you try to live more economically? , spenders-Oh, I suppose will some day.
 Lenders-Yes, some day you'll have to.
 spenders-T That's just it. I won't mind it so much when have to- Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11

How to Clean Bureau Drawers.
 Tn sponging out bureau drawers and those of sideboards use tepld water containing per cent solution of car bolic acid or, if preferred, use a small quantity of thymene in the tepid wa ter instead of the acid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
saverelx urnaymDathetsc.

Mister" said Meandering Mike, "if I was to tell you dat I had seen better days would you believe mel"
 Certainly" answered Mr. Leander Scraggs. "This is one of the most un- satisfactory days that our versatile climate has yet produced. w Washing ton StAar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
|V||S and DreSSmakerS' Sup loS at Special Price Concessions

Great savings small things characterize these special items offerings worthy of your close attention There not
 thing in the list but what we back being the best Of it's kind and although prices this class of merchandise always lower than you pay for them elsewhere you benefit still further in savings by this sale. -~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11

TRELLTs AND ROSEBUD CURTAIN.
 newest and prettiest of these is the trellis and rosebud design here shown, a style which harmonixes with either modern or old fashioned furnishing and has everything to recommend it on the score of good taste. The me dalIon and wreath is another graceful pattern, while for dining room or H. brary come some exceedingly hand some curtains of heraldfc type, which would harmonize well with massive furniture and heavy draperies.
 Some of the aMaRa curtains are ainar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-11
Everybody Can't Do Everything

@TV5FtHETG
 We can't paint picture, or carve statue. or make coat, but wa ca wash clothes to perfection We can st because we do nothing else-hay done nothing else for a good whiIe-b cause we have studied 1t. and thougI about 1t, and worked hard as ar painter ever did. It requires as mud hard work, and practice, and talent. make a good laundry as to make eoc picture. Everybody can't paint a nIa ksre-everybody can't wash clothes pe Sectly. We want you to give us q Ga SriaI, and allow us to prove our wor
 Davis Steam Laundry,
 lz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. 67 Grand street. l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-28

Questions;
Did opera and oratorio have their
origin in the same intellectual move
ment?
What was the movement which
finally gave rise to me oratorio2
Why did the clergy introduce a
dramatic treatment Of scripture read
ings into the service?
Describe the growth Of this tend
ency.
Tell the difference between mys-
teries. moralities and miracle plays.
Describe the process by which the
plays degenerated.
Describe the Fools Festival" and
the Feast of the ASS
Who was ST. Philip Nerl?
What means did he take to interest
his congregation?
Where were his plays given?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-28

The swearing at religion has ceased.
People no longer sneeringly salute you
with Have you been TO Sunday
SCHOOL," Those who started this
sneering campaign dldu't dream II
would become a boomerang Ridicule
of every character has been abandon
ed In this campaign Il didn't work
we'll Those who thought to drive
the Humphrey adherents out OF the
field by scofflng al religion have also
missed their calculations That has
not worked either
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-28
Oxygen
HURSeF-

The worst starvation Is
Oxygen hunger.
1t is a disease when your
blood s deficient in red corr
pusc---.
1t ends in Consumption aud
death.
It's signs are weakness, loss
Of flesh. pale skin, transparent
complexion, loss of ambition,
and proneness to catch cold.p
The only cure is