davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

1t is mp to Delegate MCGUIRE to
hoetie Mr. Flvnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

works boilers The or finance hears
the earmarks Of coercion and oleaFa.
nous graft.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

v F. Moore supervisor o. drawing
Of the Fcrt Worth public schools. has
ne display OF practical, free hand
drawing in the ROYAL hotel Tie work
vas dolse II STUDENTS in the first eight
grades II the common schools and Is
nrst class. lie shows over a hundred
specimens,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

uate frcm Vanderbilt and was a stu
dent in the Chicago university.
President Angelo c. Scott Of the
Agricultural AID Mechanical college &C
saltwater arrived in the city tins
morning to attend the teachers meet
ing. He SAYS that he came here to
hear his brother teachers troubles and
difficulties as well as the optimistic
side Of life President Scott viii take
a conspicuous part In the program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

DR. 2. Ai Drake professor of the de
pagtment of English ia the Epw1rth
university at Oklahoma C:ty IS in at
tendance At the meeting lie is new
in The territory, but IS getting ac,
quainted fepIdlY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

W. x Tucker. professor Of German
Latin Greek and English literature "a
the A. & N. callege at st.liwa'er, came
in this morning he too. favors tah-
ing up the thorny SHE Of life and dis
cussing a. as well as the rosy. during
the pedagogical gathering here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

The lecture tonight by f. Beujsrain
Andrews II the Nebraska university,
is going to be the treat OF the season.
Il will De given at the First Christian
church. An admission fee a 30 cents
win he charged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

J. w Maybary. professor Of chen:.
istry and physics is here and rustlins
hard to see the program carried out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

James K. Campbell. president Of th,
westherforG normal, is in the city
He is enjoying the meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

Miss S.hyl Tnnn. professor of Cor
man 81 the Epworth university at Ok
lehoma City is prominent at The vari-
Gus meetings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

Or r T McSwain Of the Epworth
university. arrived in The city last
night and is well pleased with the
large attendance and the determine
ton 20 have a successful association
meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

Miss l.ucy Gage instructor in kin
dergartcn IN the Epworth university,
arrived this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27
TEACHERS JoTrlNes.

. EfNCFE 70 ~ fiN0
Miss Lucy Gage. instructor in kin
dergartcn IN the Epworth university,
arrived this morning
James K. Campbell president Of the
WestherlorG normal, is in the city.
He is enjoying the meeting
J. w MayDarry. professor Of chen:-
istry and physics. is here and rustlins
hard to see the program carried out.
Miss S.hyl T'nnn professor of Cor
man 81 the Epworth university at Ok
lehoma City is prominent at The vari-
Gus meetings.
Dr l. d. Arnett Of the chair Of
philosophy and education in me Ep-
worth university Of Oklahoma City. is
in Guthrie
Pawnee county is IN and doing
That section of The territory ranks
wen up wath the largest county in OK.
,ahoma in attendance
r Thatcher The first president Of the
Central state noriaal Of Edmond. is in
the city He is nov professor Of
mathematics at the Central State.
There are no finer looking teachers
anywhere on Gods green iootstool
than in Oklahoma. And incidentally,
they happen to { attending the meet
ing in Gnlhrie today
President T. W. Chnway Of lhe Alva
normal. is one OF the pedagogues who
Is to be seen here there and every
where. His opirion of the meeting is
highly complimentary.
r. II. Ewing, formerly principal Of
the saltwater pnhlic schools. now of
The Edmond normal. is here assuming
imDortant proportions Prof Ewing is
ore OF Oklahoma $ greatest educators.
Or. r T McSwain Of the Epworth
university. arrived in ;he city last
night and is well pleased with the
large attendance and the determine
ton 20 have a successful association
meeting
Or. d M Drake. professor of the de
partment of English ia the Epw1rth
university at Oklahoma C:ty IS in at
tendance At the meeting lie is new
in the territory. but IS getting ac-
quainted rcpiaiY
The lecture tonight by E. Beujsriiu
Andrews II the Nehraslis university
is going to be the treat OF the season.
Il will be given at the First christian
church. An admission fee a 80 cents
viii he charged.
W. X Tucker. professor Of German
Latin Greek and English literature "a
the A. & N. callege at st.iiwa'er, came
in this morning he too. favors tal,-
ing up the thorny side Of life aud dis
cussing Il as well as the rosy. during
the pedagogical gathering here
v F. Moore. supervisor % drawing
OF the Fcrt Worth public schools. has
ne display OF practical, free hana
drawing in the ROYAL hotel Tie work
vas done ~ students in the first eight
grades u the common schools and is
hfs, elass He shows over a hundred
snecilnens,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

r. II. Ewing, formerly principal Of
the saltwater public schools, now of
The Edmond normal. is here assuming
important proportions Prof Ewing is
ore OF oklahomas $ greatest educators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

The fact can not be disguised that
Senator Pevcriase 8 warm tainale
in Washington The senate committee
on territories Of which Beyendge Is
chairman has the statehood bill in
charge. For all practical purposes
Bevcrldgc is the committee. The
junior senator from Indiana is no.
uked hy the majority of his colleagues,
but this does not annoy him one whit
lie has the ear If the president and
stands in with piatt (of Connl Lodge
and hnison the senate three who
"do ,hines." lleyerldge makes no
ZONES Of harboring a presidential bee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27


About six months aRc Dennis Flynn,
whose ear IS always soiiward. present
ed Senator Bcveridge a diamond rne
valued at sc21 BeyeTidge wears that
ring aud Ia tbe senate chamber finds
it necessary &C. frequently brush his
hair with he palm Of his beiewelled
hand Beveridge is a dapper little fel.
low. wears the latest cut in mems ap-
parel and dyinss champagne aUt of the
bottle. Mr. Flynn was lucky to light
on Beveridge when he lad diamond
rings 10 give away Perhaps mad it
not been fc that ring the statehood
bill would have escaped amendment
and passed the senate twO weeks ago
in its original form That ring is
talismanic--fo flynn who by the way
has "re-entered' political hfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

Dr. /. D. Arnett Of the chair Of
philosophy and education in ne Ep-
worth university Of Oklahoma City. is
in Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

President T. W. CSnway Of The Alva
normal. is one Of the pedagogues who
Is to be seen here. there and every
where. His opirion of the meeting is
highly complimentary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

Pawnee county is up and doing
That section Of The territory ranks
well up wath the largest county in OK.
iahona in attendance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

There are no finer looking teachers
anywhere on Gods green iootstool
han in Oklahoma. And incidentally,
hey happen to j e attending the meet
ing in unthrie today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-27

r Thatcher The first president Of the
Central state normal Of Edmond. is in
he city He is nov professor Of
at the Central state
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
Ideal Enrjli Enadbei.

How may We in Il cheap and efficient
manner. construct and maintain an
earth roadbcd? The plan is simple: too
simple for ready acceptance, yet rs
efficient as it is simple.
4 simple drag is draw along ono
side of the roadhrd Mt the proper time
to smooth off the surface. filling the
ruts and pushing the earth slightly to-
ward the centre of the road and press
ing it into all c"evices. This is done
after each wet spell. inst rs the sur
face is beginning TO dry. This pro-
duccs Il smooth surface, the ruts ard
tracks are ohliteratch. The vehicles
ously over it. ana compact iii" surface
as completely aS if it were rolled by II
tcavy roller. in fact. Il wagon with
1l4-inch tires. giving six irthrs Of I'M
pact upon the surface, and with II tOtni
weight of only 1870 pounds produces
rs great pressure upon the surface
touched as Il tcu-ton roller. An ordi-
nary two-horse wagon load would pro-
duce pressure equivalent to Il twenty
ton roller. Tile only question is, there
fore, how much of the surface Will lac
thus reached and rolled. Experience
shows that in roadbcd kept smooth
for Il considerable period, say six
months, every par; of it gets It's quota
of rolling. Then. again, the smooth
roadbed thus cOmpactcd sheds the
water that falls upon it almost Hs
easily rs Z shinG.e roof. Hence the
chance for saturat,oI is reduced to Il
minimum. 1t is stated thta this COM
ractcd condition is destroyed by frost.
Eut it should be remembered that the
expansive force of frost is in direct
ratio TO the water content. \ Sntura
ton of less than II per cent. would not
when frozen exert expansive force
enough to lessen materially the
cohesive force or widen the iutprsticrs.
Roadways cared for in the manner
suggested have remained solid enough
for the past five years to bear up
heavy traffic during every day of every
year, the only mud being one or two
inches on the surface. and that was
quickly hardened after the rains and
promptly smoothed, thus restoring its
former line condition. All kinds and
sorts of clays and even sticky g,lmh0
Of the Missouri River bottoms have
been successfully treated this way so
rs to remain good throughout the ex-
raordinary wet season.-Goou Roads
Magazine.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
Saved.

"But the trouble with life insurance
is that you never can get anything out
of it Yourself It's all a dead weight
for the benefit of sol ebody else. You
merely carry the load, and when You
put it down that's the end of the case,
as far rs you're concerned"
NO, you're off there. My life has
been saved by the insurance I'm carry
ing"
Say. you don't think I'm weak
minded or anything like that. do you?
How could your insura.-..e have the
least thing to do with saving your
life?"
"The doctors were going to operate
on me for appendicitis, but the in
surance companies that are interested
in me rushed in and stopped them.
It's great thing. Better take ont II
policy for a couple Of hundred thou
sand dollars. Record Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

tits semi-oilicially estimated thati cost
somewhere from $3,OOO,OCO TO $1,000
900 for the English camel to get his
, head inside of the Tibetan tent. Ey
the treaty Of Lhasa, Tibet is TO pay
$4,000 for her opposition TO the en-
trance Of the animal. For the next
three years the camel's head is to lind
resting place in the Chumbi Valley,
Il hollow in the Himaiayas, and the
principal southern portal to that which
is no longer "the Forbidden Land
With a military garrison in Occupa-
ton Of that valley, it will doubtless be-
come imperative to establish IL better
line of communication than the present
route. At the best the way is difficult.
Between Sikkim and Chumbi there
lies mountain range which is crossed
ut Jelep Lii ut an altitude Of about
1900 feet. with an eye to the hoped
for advantages from Tie newly cflcc.cu
treaty, as well rs to the necessity for
Il traversabie Line of communication
with her military outpost. Eng.lnu Wa.
doubtless take early steps in tie CON
struc,.ou OF Il Dp..er road ;,r.J>s tnr
mountains. l.a,er Oh, i'll ten, twcnl!
or in tif.y Yeas, Will co.ne extensions
until the toLr.s.s U. ,.Hys 10 rU.lr VII.
De able 10 rtacn l.Iu>;l by ans o.
nuilOck cars O,'r Pa ss:tu.e "OauS :ltonG
Which they n.... ..s. an. sierp ~ -.
,iurk u,if ,..v..> TO-.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

II young people would only get bet
ter acquainted with each other before
they marry there would be fewer cases
ried in Milton, Pa, he sevcnty-six,
she sevcnty-on after a courtship OF
more than fifty years. seem to have
been more cautious than was really
necessary, the Boston Globe saGely
comments.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
.it-f,rnnel Cars.

In England the sclfpropclled ram
way ear is coming into extensive "Se'
,suacially on branch lines where me
traffic is so small rs not to warrant
the opcration of steam locomotives Ut
the application of electricity. hecen'S
one of the largest electrical mahn''c-
turing firms in America las "ruefeu
in England an oil engine FOR tins EnF-
nose. which will be used with dy-
uomo to generate current for ordinary
ear motors. The advantage OF such
an installation is that there is 10
loss of fuel when the car is not III
motor and that the motor can be put
into operation at an instants notice.
The machinery is placed IN IL sniaH
commitment ut the end OF the car ana
REQUIRES but little attention. sncb
cars, driven by various forms OF mo-
tors. have been found of especial! value
in England to bring passengers TO
main electric and steam lines, and 1t
would seem rs if there was an equal
field of usefulness for them lu the
United States, ,-IIarper's Weekly.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
A SONG OF FARE WELL

Out OF the life that was lone and nnb'e.t.
Peace after pain, and the song for the
sigh:
There are kind hearts and hands, and we re
loving them hest;
Gondhy to you. Lady. Good-hy'
The fair flowers fade near an ice-mant.ed
dome.
But somewhere !ifes honey is sweet i the
comb.
One to a word that is tinsel and strange
Whore i~v is phantom, and hope can
but die;
And ore to a word where the hearts never
change;
Good.lv to vor. Lady, Good by
There Hra sto~m-'a-ds in life where the
wild breakers foam.
But somewhere .ife's honey is sweet i the
comb
At the ~,'os Of YOUR palace the dead days
vii throrg,
Like r',o~'s from tile shadows of earth
AID of sky;
! am h;Adar away j, the 'i'ies of song;
Good-hy tn yo". Lady. Good-bv!
The rocks for the wrecks, as al star!ess
But s,",e~here LIES honey is sweet i the
comb.
Land Of an 'ove.i-ess-land of al light!
Land of IFS dreams, where the dreams
never die!
God cad yor there, when your soul feels
cooa.by to 10y you. Lady. Good-hv,
Now, the iov O the bilows-the fleece o
To word where life's honey is sweet j
the comb.
Frank L. Stantcn.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

S0o1( Who has recently Ia IN Il
trip through Texas Says the onthnsi.
asm with which the people have taken
up the good roads idea" is wonderful.
In some counties they are in danger
of going Wild on the subject. Funds
are being raised mainly by issue of
county bonds.
In PENNSYLVANIA. the State aid idca
has taken firm hold. Tile plan just
and the township to cooperate in tl'"
work Of building and improving tl"
roads. The State is to pay twoihlrds
of the expense and the county and
township in which the work is done
each Onc-sixth o. the expense. The
State has made available for this pnr-
pose SG,5OO.OOO to be expended during
the next few years.
The principle involved in the State
aid plan is exactly the same as that
involved in the scheme for national
aid which has developed such popu-
larity recently. The fundamental
idea of both is that road Improvement
is not merely n matter OF local interest
and responsibility. but a matter OF
interest and concern TO the Whole nco-
ple: or, to put 1t another way. road
building is coming to he viewed as II
species OF "intcrnal improvement be-
longing in the same class as river and
harbor improvements.
Another reason why National and
state aid are becoming so popular Is
the realization that. unless something
of the kind is adopted. the burden Of
bad roads, like the poor. will he always
with us. The bottomlrss rends OF the
country constitute sort of slough Of
Desmond" in which the people are
destined to founder until some ono
comes along TO help them ont In fact
| the expense for improving the roads in
| many localities is Il burden which The
| local population is wholly unable to
| bear. 1t Is believed that whenever
| the State or the nation reaches ont n
helping hand to such communities.
they will grasp it and bend all their
energies to the great work of imprOv-
ing their highways, but they will never
undertake the job without help from
| the outside.
The frequent rains have made the
roads almost impossible in n majority
of the local communities throughout
the Eastern hall of the United States
Perhaps this is one of the reasons why
the good roads idea is uppcrmost il
SO many minds.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
Putting in a Word For 1 apa.

The daughter of all uptown physic.
ian of credit and renOWn is Il bright
little girl of seven, who has been much
petted by her admirins friends. Per
haps this has spoiled her II little, but
she is SO sweet and entertaining thai
visitors take TO her at once. One of
these visitors, Il new neighbor, made Il
call on the child's mo.lIer, and soon
had the little maid in her lap. In the
chatter which followed the wOil,;ii,
made some allusiOn TO the little one $
grandmother.
"Why, don't you know" cried the
child.
"know what, dear:' asked The Wis
itor.
"Why," said the child, "srandma is
dead, and Aunt Susan is dead. nn.i
most all papa's patients are dad.
too!"-New York l'ress.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

The deaths at the lroQuoiS have
made Chicago theatres safe. The Cen
eral Slocum catastrophe will force n
reformation of steamboat inspection
laws, and the mode of enforcing them.
Surely the slaughter on American rail
ways during the last year has been
impressive enough to compel Congress
to force reckless. parsmonions. red
handed American roads to think less
of dividends ard more of human lie,
the Chicago Tribune declares.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
tn: FARMER coy.
Has . wider E,v~~ Of Practical 1fsss
Than Hi. City CnusIp.

No 10y need ever regret t.Iat he WIS
born in the country and rrarPd on
farm. TIE may lac, the kP"nnp' AVID
noIi~h q: his CITY cousin. lie r-' We
nu'lr-?Ssod lv his own awtwHr'r"s'.
ard feel HAT lie is Mt n homeless dis
ndvan'a"n in ~" r?"o Int fhn' '"f-v
rov has \ wi'"r rr"rn OF r~'r''rT'
iTpaS From thn very fret bis INV"
eary'c7S arr il 6~""an1. "" '.""o'urs
ut once r"rt ~ th" f"""" t'Ht u
,,H''~c fo- ,'o.,o ro"'"n"' r"l r-nS-
Worthy a-I f~o's 'no i"ro-n"'~r"> -
QUO WI, Is h-'ri,'- to s~n>N"' hiw =f'f
"rd a1f 20 tho ~7ro"al s'o~n. ~"
'rrn, hor is ,t':c'v tn ~"-""' Vie '''
"S o"n of .'"~-n-r pn' s""h = fn~v
ha. r. hn los"S in'"rnet in His sn--
"n,rrFirrs or IS --ossn' w''h n cav
.t,rrl rorrd ~ Tutv Th~-n is s"ru"-
.nin" horo'c !, tho cour'rv hos's s'-r'-
.''n with 'lln "'omor'S. r"i-. s"ow ~"
c'not c"lv h-r'. bis co"""~". 7N"
rnrrnrir- of ~" crors. tho r""@'r"
ord foo1'rr Of II, domestic n"'""ts.
tho rn,ho"'rr mud nrornr"''o, of ~"
"-into- fu"' "'v- n-"1"s" "'' 7"s' ~
his toll. Tron tlnrc ie I""- tr"mrs.
enmntimns Of miles. TO thc T's'"i"f
school 'nsso"S '""rnoN l'"f""n a"h nff"V
'rrc hnrrs Of la''nr. Is y ""v w""'"'
.hnrr gro k"nr wits davc'o"'-- nN ont
s'lo NJ cra' svstor'S a"' ~ '"f" w."
nf ro1a -n"inr1 c"1"r? Ut Is t'n i"-
t,.nSi'y nf purrNSp wifi which IT."
mind nets ur"or the irnn"""r ~
vignrous health and III" r'"s"''"'
valro OF timo that a""o"ntS fNr 'h"Sr
results. s. from th" fa"m Is h"'"c
supplied n str"nn Cf ""'iv" o-"-
movers. who furnish III" tnh"strin'
world with its Drawn and muscle
National Fruit Grower.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
7rE HABIT OF QUOTATION,
Has spread with the Growth Of = Certain
Has'y spirit.

haa'y spirit.
SlHne most of us find il easy TO copy
anu o.tlcult TO invent. the habit OF
pro quotation has grown with the
grow Of Il certain liaSty and idle
spri rl>ily 10 he discerncd in mod
err .'"raturp and the London Sat
urd"y Review las recently stood for
an honest and wholesome reaction in
raw "f writin, neatly woven from
I'll" au'Gnr'S iudivilua' thought. and
unhr,. kcd with mnXinS from IA
mill sources. 1t offered some
mo .S a"n prize for tie worst
thf'' "iHg>' in use at The present day.
y i"r being understood to mean n
"uo'H'.rn that has grown stale with
REM ION. Hundreds flowed iuto th"
columns of the Review. aud not until
they were there did many Il reader
rpro-'.ZH low o.t"n their aged fnres
Nad >"on unon the PAGES OF yonn~
roofs aud ma"nzir'S. Her@ are n few
nj thmm: at is the uncXprrted that
farp.nS.' more honorrd in tho breach
than In the observance" 'Hnmeric
'nH"Ii" ''ihc thin end Of tho wedge"
"fh" right man in the right place"
"tI"ro Is much virtue in an IT,"
If 'ho time has comc. and apparently
It Is here for these aid similar
nhrlss borrowed from tho hlc grab
bag ~ tho classics. frequently without
nnN r.~lirc ct krowlnd"n of thnir origin.
to j." discarded from the product OF t!"
avcrHg" writer. the walked dulncSs Of
the average style will he more than
ev"r rOuSDicuons. and inevitably there
wi, he more or less striving to create
verbal ornaments Of n reasonable
originality. Already the ponu!ar
narnIiSt has found n way ont Of the
Difficulty that is not without its m.
nroprIateneSS TO n tlinnant age. In.
stead Of illuminating his text with the
wise savings of his predecessors. he
adoDtS them only after terrifying them
| will his mother wit. rs the prudent
physician fortifps his anacsthetic rem.
| edioS. For "A word to the wise is suf.
ficiout" he gives "a word to the wise
Is supnrtiuous." or for "PrOcrastination
| Is the thief OF time" he sngaciouSly
substitutes runctuality Is the thief
of time" altering. with consummate
impnd"nce. digniied gray sentiments
thai have walked with Shakespeare
and Miltou.-From The Point OF
NieW,' in Scribuer's.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
WORDS OF WISDOM.

"Thc man who profits by his OWN
mistakes counts clear gains
Character, good or bad. has ten
dcncy to perpetuatc itscl!.-frofessof
Van Dyke.
The realization OF Gods presence Is
the one sovereign remedy against temp
tation.-Fcnclon.
"Thcre are too many people singing
4 want to be an angel VINO would he
too lazy to groom thci. own wings il
they had them"
Our love must make long marches,
and our prayers must nave VICE
sweep, We must embrace the whole
world in our luterccssions. ii. Spur
gcon.
TO be good company for ourselves
we must store cur minds well, fill tl'rIh
with happy and pure thoughts. with
pIeasant memories Of the past ana
reasonable hopes for the future.
You can help your fcliowmen. 1nn
must help your feiiowmen. Bat the
only way you can help them is by Ic'iis
the noblcst and best man That II IL
,.ossibe for you TO be.-phil'lps brooks.
The noblest workers of tbs Wor'a
bcuucatl, MS nothing so great rs thc in'-
orr of themselves. Their tasH. be u
ever so glorious, is historical an"
transient; but the majesty of thcr
spirit is essential aud tc!nal.-Gcorse
trOWu,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
Have Hou Got Them

Do you feel anxious and pTeoccupied
Wien the gas man goes by:
DO you sleep badly.
do you 90 TO bed hungry?
Does your heart palpitate when you
see steak?
Is there an all-gone feeling in your
pocket?
Do you have nightmares?
DO you do E.cn,al arithmetic every
time YOU contemplate the purchase Of
"coifeeand'
lave you Il hunted look?
DO you walk down dark alleys when
You so downtown!
EeWare. Those are Tie symptoms
fnl'ra LusleL.-San Francisco Bu.
.eIlil.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Do you office occasionally that the
nerve Examinations in the gastric
walls of your stomach, stimulated by
the accumulated secretions OF the
gastric glands, send irritations TO the
spinal cord per pncumo-""stric nerve:
ly hungry ry-unscientitically hungry. de-
clarcs Puck