davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

balance Of this csrlN VI !.
snapped up in The nss. ssss,,,y|
hours. and likely sooun
s247 lssTE.o or ssn
Quickest aetlnn 4 necessary III
II you are wliling 70 psy i1gi III
Instead u sle regular yrsos arz|
foS a fine. strictly brand nss vi
a Barnes plNae b. "a lax n
first thing tomorrow nwrl.i n!
fanciest regaizf sle4 z,yiss n "A
a. f16s. Remember ne Kar,s.
Pacific Railway siznaE u a
Bear in mind. we pukustt ~ !
antee these planos an 81 ksx
IN the slightest. asiat rs il
cases ReThemheF. tpa al &n
viii be cold with tie dxHs " |
dersfanding that Il <mN i-M y
4ctfN IS feprFk2httQ ! t'H'4 w
or money refunded.
CASH or psyRExn
let Us impress OF ye1 - n
the necessity Of being G llx
first thing tomorruE Kax
not come in a. the last nlrga
bless as II all are gnns n, 4
way is 70 be here ~ nm
t0morrow morning Yoa a
all caah. or. II you Fn'tf
week. month a. year Ntlrz
any reasonable terms % 81 !
Johnston Co. Oldest AZ IN
Dealers. JohnstoE CO bss
and University. This = -
the last annoancemeni ~ II
In this paper q thess 49,
pianos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30
Uncle Sam

VIII spend o. coo coo IN IHes nn his
HsFF Yard ~ iiramsrtan Macy Yard
CITY ia alongside ~ ths navy yard. ana
Nit have she iarKest Increase IN value
ore mile ~ fnn only rirae led HatHF lots
that are zoe sale AZ any price EVER i0t
has = heHuaifpl marine view Large lots
AHH TERMS ~ mnuthif Large tfartn
Aaa See Tor free Transportation
tfelaHuHn Development Co. owners
ICES American hank uidH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

= % net trust printed time
4 tables In newspapers. Fef
= time Of departure and arrival
4 of trains telephone King street
a Staten Information sJfeav'
q Sunset. Main 2Tso. lndepena
= ent ~.
4 4 49, AAA 49, Z 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTEoN

"SituauAns Wanted a9NN' I
tisementa CSC for rs wofoA, =
tlmea. Additional space, % F''
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30
GONE BY
THREE O'CLOCK

RAILROAD DAMAGED PIANOS QUICKLY SNAPPED 10 :,
sHREwD BUYERS. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY ss,
THE GILL. AL WILL SURELY GONE BY Tovoss.I
EVENING AT THESE STARTLING PRICES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30


OPTICIANS.
--.-.--------.------ss-a--
> " Ndmauas ugha -, lraagess
opiician. taigang Hians'F Fisher Co, la
PATENT ArToRHEVs.
~~---r-~--~~---.~'....s- -
sss 49,, $3.50 s,,., s.s''',;a ,. r.,'s !.
iss,tis 'st-t caimsn hleeA
psfnss Ga fssistsFsa Fatsnt attet.
Poi 4 Tslsss ExPEaf As,s.l ~.
PHoTooRAPHERs eUPPLiEs.
---------.----.s--s----
AsasF.es saps.y c. ~ ch.ssI :, Il
PHYSICIANS.
~ paHsal ssiu ai...ss. 80 AFrsss
SECOND HAND CLOTHING.
W. ray hlsssss pgisss ies .ssgra hana
ladies ana gsaifs5nsa's eiafhlas fufail
tsrs sc Kess siit iss ~ isd ttil
sHoE pEALERs
"a. beet msass an1 teYs shsss Al
lawssi gessitis Hftefs s~ia - ust
nses-A. 1893 EIrss =
spIRlTUALlsTic MEDIUM.
sasassasaassssaaiasAs asasasas.asaaasasasea
Rev Hes spirit messages
ETn0hfrN ard heaf8nN MaelinNa Tees
faY Fftaar Hanaaf a. itt3 EhHg
fIf 81 NfstsF raF = Teafh uns hisssk
uarte fhonss ~ ttts q fttt
aftststa
Hes nsisn Res Hastsssh tirftss SEA
4af taef1af friday ftsaiess at feas
aeitsttan DAILY tfIt Tlrtt. uatsi Yea.
feeus. fsFief ft
STORAGE.
tNiaa Tfansfsf gefto4 a esesaas C
I ttfs lat rnsNss MAia SIS. saa tAa -~sf
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
----@---sasae--s.
" ruu want T. nave fft 80 A-tpFt
Tfaaffsr CO Eantfa-f ~ heaf vnfa
tesssf F1aslbis rates Aala f1f nuesst
% sac iud
Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

HOW
is THIS?
q acre. ~ cleared ana n garden. ..
room honss located south u city Price
o. ORR GO fNc
resins Alaska Hids tSstfl
cHEAp.-g6 AcnEa-Nics hsmi,by
place close 20 sound oniy iIte %
terms q 50 dose tis pc month
steamer Fairhavsn. gaihrsiih dock
ssfaioss aad see ihs pas,nas,sS "
RAlsiHR nEAcn.
rHE rLAcE 10 LTvtl
Fin~si Location en- Lake rashinwtbn
grand Views. city watsF sehoois a.
laFgs lots On sasy terms. 80 doen ana
81 month aise tsw quarter ana haif
sers snd waterfront tracts Lambsr Tor
So z x siurssyaat ownsr isi nos.
Son Block 1t
HErwEEN SEATTLE AM TACOMA
Near survey ~ nee Short Line Inter
ufhsnf ioftF arrns fafina hnauIfnI lake.
iand - nearly an level part rioh boz.
room piastefea house new frame barn.
several 0utbuiidinEa abundance ~ water.
large bearing orchard fq.oog Easy
ROBERT aALrBY.
etesH30-Ati Aiaeka HidF sa1E-aF
cHrs y ACREAGE HOME
IN hard times is the time 10 make an
sias. ~ 1 sag ,ssms sis aa s,Ss' 81
pef month Also have , places Tor free
rent 20 parties vho viii talks eafs u
place Bee NJ Batsmau 81 Pacific ClfF
% Tacoma fntefarbaa. or ilillmanis
sal.smsn 70 times block today III
Cheap. chicken sahen house isrs.
piece land, z flesh cows roo laying hens
large fait potatoes horse buggy har.
ssst ail toF $3.50 terms 20 dewa. az
% Pacific CITY. on Tacoma tnterurhnn
Street car comes sepn III
Five aero tracts $3.50 good son. well
located " down. II : wgok Herbert
q uppsr scheuermau Block 10 cherry
81 Bee Mr Johnson
Osand free excursion 90 nr.mertoe
sunday get free tickets a. ID iflil.
man's office 10 Tlmea block 10 SEQ NJ,
new additions We are ihe onig firm
running free excursions 500 lots oa
satsr front so up terms 81 per month
Come today III
CHOICE HOME SITES
Fine quarter acre tracts from $3.50 10
500 the ff00 ones are nii cleared ana
W. fruit trees. close 90 Graded school.
water pipea on each tract Terms IsS
cash and o. per month
q ~ NICHOLS. 90 Union nlock
ACREAGE
no miles from Seattle. miles from
sound go per acre Easy terms Ad.
dress, D. D Martin. eat Best 10th NJ
-aabrqr
tHHfNATEu LANDS
Now project. soc per acre water % 90
per acre az Arcade Amer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

Wonderful values fU Men'n
Taller Made Nnraiiet for suits
uesreuata cFayauettaa ana
Trousers A fine upN iiS0 ~
Gents rufninhinna flafn Cans
and SUIT Cases Alec Faff Dress
RuitN fer rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

BALLARD AGTScN~-f' ~
Mullen kt0a ballard axs OPP
CITY HAN Phone. hallafa ~
MAIN OFFICE seventh ~
between Union ana unlNefs''S'
Phones Main 1880 Ind tai'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30
Money to Loan

10 sou want Co trrrow money an your
pransftff n sn. sec us wa have iais
e if
Real estate loans ent~ lfY
0nuurELLow q Sons
hti uHleV Hida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

FARM uANNAFNasa acres sell I'm.
proved Randy q NeNttl4 mafNat ta
4rfea ln rHislFAttan. balance paai gfe. al
IN bearing al afHae 20 small fFltfal IT.
fa~n dnriltus large fsaws harm. sewer
~ huffuil1fnFa nwnrr desires 4uifN
sell Tor ~ zee ablfH price lrriufat
team harness tea eaEana milt crea
thoroughbred built raHna Hofk hogs
rhicksna snd sead aatf1t ~ farming
impienusnfs
ROBERT MAATHr.
sis-ete.tst Alaska nldE --st.tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

FARMS AND ACREAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30
Madame Zira

The fofsnsest rsychic raiu.ist sna
CiaiFsnFEnf. permanently inrsgaf at hsr
rariors HAubrM Horst faFnsf
Foerfh ard Nfks
Iira daily receives testimonials FRESH
afaftis's bet fitiFena - The macy hap
perlaKa fHaf HAYS already, TRANSFERRED
fqNfu her READINGS So thfs marvellous
woman Noafs. 80 =. On. . "a. hssd.
lnWa tt4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30
- AnAlrnTIsERs.

Classification cannot De s'NN"
after ~ o'clock daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

balance Of this csrla VI ~!
snapped up il The nes. .va,,,,v
hours. and likely asns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

soARp ANo BOON.
WANTED 10 BUY-FURNIruRr

70 dispose ~ your used fufuiiurs 20
81 advantage raH up cur snetAQFs a..
Fartmert We hug for cash Or frats a..
Y sing ieofafY Buy rear fuYnltura Ia
us Depart nIrut rrtf0u save a deal tbs
ufot4- N1nkia Go EK department
Valdez rufntura Co. 1919 F4rn M
f1al. Ina LN-n Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-30

- af1ssssHlsiaaH ~
" Edmauas uph ~. QFanuat
optician taifang Hlans Fisher Co, tns
mss "a -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
ST RANGE WILLS.

On a farm near Columbia, Mo, there liyed for
many years a hermit farmer. T1Irner -,
name, who boosted that he had drunk not less
d quart or whiskey every day fer twenty wears
he owned 40 of land his sole c0mDsntons
were his dog and his stock
he dled recently, and afterward il was foupd
that his will decreed that monument of Vvhisle(-
Jugs SHOULD be erected over his grave.
How the jugs were 10 be obtained NOT mad.
c!ear, out search over his farm disclosed an
empty whiskey jugs. A business associate wa q
found later who declared that Turner once showed
him the jugs, announced that he had ernpted them
AL himself and for twenty years had been ssItng
them for his monument. He died at the age 0f
forty-fiVe years. -
In Waterloo Iowa woman denied herself the
necessities OF life for twelve years that she might
save and beQueath enough money to supply the
German Evangelical church with q bell. She died
at the age Of seventy, after extracting a promise
from the church trustees that they would not re-
veal her name.
BY refraining from eating eggs meat and rel
tshes, this unnamed heroine saved 500 In twelve
years The bell which her savings procured now
hangs IN the church toWer.-Philadelphta Press
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
THE MOCK SPEECH STAGE.

The members. IL groups of twenty-five are ia ken
to the stage and called upon deliver the -Four
score and seven years ago. until Mr.. hleiser is
partly satisfied Then come The Impeachment OF
Warren Hastings" extracts from Hamlet and a
variety OF selections containing vocal traps for the
UnRary, and tricks of emphasis and expression
essential 10 bringing out the true meaning.
The final stages Will give individuals an oppor-
Iunity 10 occupy the stage and recte the stirring
words of others, and later make mock speeches
10 real and critical audience which is not at
all above Laughing at something funny IN the
speakers attitude or delivery. In this respect the
class exactly duplicates the conditions that the
prospective Demosthenes must face when ne takes
the stump faces q group OF banqueters. But
before he has reached this stage Mr.. Kleiser. the
Instructor, and the Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation people believe that tongue tWlsters and
the chorus work will get the students beyond the
sage Of shaking knees and voices that go soaring
up to a saTll treble through nervousness when
the speaker really intended emit a deep and
convincing besso profundo noise
The interest shown in the class has been some
what remarkable. One Of the leading advertising
in the Omitted States is a student and he
made e trip from Philadelphia 10 New York and
returned by the midnight train TO the Quaker City
that he would lose a single bit of practice
on 'ba-pa' and the ''woodchuck" and the rest
IF IT All sorts and conditions OF attend these
classes in the Young Mems Christian Association
auditorium. There is the who to rise
d position in his lodge; there is the consulting
lawyer who IS anxious TO come out into court and
Jury practice: there is the political speaker who
has found that misuse OF his throat in the open
air is leading 10 complications; there is the man
who wants TO be able to talk at the dinner Of his
church club
Most interesting Of all, however. IS q man who
IS taking the course just to learn how to tell a
funny story effectively. He asked IN all serious-
ness before he entered IL this instruction would
enable him TO get through a yarn without getting
fused and forgetting the point. Another man
was a victim OF cab Wit He said that when he
was speaking he never could think OF a brilliant
repartee, and the minute he got into his cab to
nc home he could think OF dozen bon mots. He
was told that there nothing In the motion Of
q cab that was essential wit, and he will be
Goa ched get his brilliant things while riding
on .shank's mare"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
LEATHER SHOES FOR HORSES.

a new market for leather. according TO lie Franc
PaHeur," is to be found in Australia concerning
which this French journal saws:
IN districts OF Australia the horse is shod with
leather instead Of iron. The feet receive better
where the ground is permanently covered with
grass grass or me sand In country like Australia
where stocks are sometimes scarce and 2 horsanan n
may experience great difficulty al a criticaI nc
ment IN finding horseshoe. such innovation is
usefui novelty With extra shoes. whose weiph hi
Is a trine- shoes, too, that b. fitted without
trounle-t is practicable 10 travel without fear
OF the morse losing its shoe and being injured
Though the leather shoe is more expensive than
the iron SHOE the higher price is repaid by the
IN some quarters the horses never sho1
with iron PROBABLY shoes. like drivers will hA
supplied before long. thus AVOIDING tbe diSsr-ss q
able experience Of a horses hoof wearing too
rapidly II is not impossible that the tnnoya+ion
viii soon extend TO every country where the natura
Of the soil permits It TO be used"-ConsuIar Re-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
THE HOI POlLOI.

pleasant tale is being told OF the British
King and his tactful grace in administering a re
buke. Not long ago he attended garden fete at
q house more remarkable for its lavish hospital
its observance OF British social tradi-
iions and among the guests, 10 his surprise ns
encountered Poole the famous tailor This latter
gentleman appeared to be both disturbed and dis
Fruntlec-
eoupanyt 7 look about and tea mag
ns.es and American riionatres and upstart poll
.frfsns and noboSies without number What is So
oiety coming when house OF this kind invites
such raixture!
The King smiled, and pufed thoughtfury az his
eiea- Well, Mr.. Poole" said he blandly. after d
1sTse "sI least must be thankful that they
ksys included you and ner-Lippinootts
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

who can charm dollars out Of excited pockets. all
gravelr recita these well known tongue trippers
popular with the children These they may follow
~ Tcnarkins 10 each other
ia "a. hope b-pi, bo-po. bu-pu. boo-po0. ho poi
AM when these three hundred gruh voiced or
s'I5U voiced men who have been talking for years
against the roar Of the elevated road. the cacoph-
my ef thu subway the noise Of hat-wheeled troll
ley cars OF the pandemonium Of Change begin
their '-ba-pa-ing'' the ordinary college yell is a
lu-Iaty. And the whistles Of the arbrakes in the
subway are pleasing j. their sibance 10 little
lining like this:
Thrr six r1ra thistle sticks straight through
f7e t-~ehl'nE thrushes
This --cnfusIy frivolous occupation. however. is
one or the lessons in the newly established school
10 cure stage fright now being operated by the
West Side Young Mems Christian Association. The
Official name % the institution is the Public Speak
ers' Club but its purpose is 70 give nerve 10 New
Workers Who can talk deal through like master
whom they are seated I'm their Office chairs but who
stut1er and stamraer and say Ter between
every word when they Try 10 speak on their feet
after dinner O. from q rostrum. For. oddly enough.
Il has been found that many men who supposedly
are oomi'endiums of courage and nerve and grit
simply cannot face audience. Their ideas take
wig. their VocabUlaries desert them and ''Er-r''
j. ths most prominent feature Of their speeches
The directors Of the club determined that in
the vocabulary Of New York there shall be no
such word as ''Er." Still il is realized that To
err i human"
The drill on the tongue traps is given by Gren-
Vile hleiser. formerly professor Of public speak
Eng ~ Yale. give lips and glottis practice in
clear enunciation- He listens 10 the progress OF
the 'saplings' or the thistle" rendered by
three hundred voices much as the orchestra leader
studies the work Of ali his instruments with the
object Of detecting faulty execution After the
class has Dy practice become able to get voges
and consonants with true values. the instructor
on he
insist on emphasis as well as clearness OF enun-
Cation.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
The COLOR OE EGGS

MI A h Norwood. Of the Leicester ENGLAND,
museum, remarks that the coors of birds eggs
can IN a large number Of traced to IFn
necessity Of protective resemblance White eggs
are usuaHs lsd ny birds nesting i'm holes in trece
or in dark situations. like owls woodpecknrs and
some pigeons gee rs Most birds nesting on or near the
ground lay eggs or an olive or brown pro,inS
color The eggs Of grouse. ptarmigan and so fortS
resemble the heather among which they re Iat5
nose OF the ringed plover little tern and oyster
catcher resemble the sand and shingle OF the beach
me lap@ing esgs closely simulate bare soil or
ored pents Inc young. chicks show similar "nro
tectiYs' colors-Youths Companion. 't'-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
WHEN DISEASE
WAS DICTATOR
IGNORANCE OF 18TH CEN
TTRT PHYSICIANS.
Euery Ailment Was q FeCer and
Pills. Plasters, Burning and Bleed
ing Were the Remedies.

The nroverb Tho remedy Is than the
disease must have been coined in the eighteenth
century. when physicians treated their patients
with violence that bordered assault and bat
tery 1t was held that sickness was some kind Of
a demon that must be overcome by pills. plasters
bleeding and burning and If the patient Incident
alIv got the OF the torture and died.
much the worse for him. Air and water were con-
sidered the most dangerous things for a sick per
son to have and his misguided demand for them
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
REPORTS ON
MANGUVRE CAMPS
MILITIA SHOWED LACK or
INTEREST.
Government Not to Experiment
4gain for Tao Tcdrs-BenefciaL
Results Apparent.
TFrom The Tribune SUreau J

wa5 Aington. Nov. 1.-THE War Department IS re
cevi.g the reports Of the army officers who served
as observers at the eight menCeuvTe camps held in
different parts of the country last summer The
most western of these camps, that at Atascadero.
Cal has just ended its season. It is not believed
there Will be similar camps for all the exercises
on the part of the army and militia until 1910. The
War Department Is in favor of having these only
once In two years. largely account Of the ex-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

wGs Interpreted sign that he should have still
less. The windows were shut and the curtains OF
the fOur-poster tightly drawn around the recum-
bent unfortunate gasping for breath. II he burned
with fever the blankets piled him.
sire for water meant that he could have none
while a lack OF appetite proved that he ought to
be stuffed with food. A bath was positively un-
tEinkable.
The deadly results OF breathing night air" were
accentuated by medical writer's, says S. G. TaIlen-
tyre. in The Cornhil Magazine" All air bad
but the night quality often proved fatal to 'youns
ladies OF beauty, fortune and great merit" and 70
young gentlemen OF parts and breeding one
bold medico recommended that bed chamber
should be veutated-in tne daytime Another
dared suggest that consumptives might benefit
from sleeping q pure atmosphere. The rule for
ablutions hands often. fee seldom, head.
never but a physician far in advance OF rs age
surmised that invalids might battle. their feet In
warm water once a week and under eKtraord nary
circumstances take moderately warm bath once
month 1t would seem that the faculty were in
league with the perfume-s we'll the under
takers.
Overeatng and drinking caused many II the
diseases OF the upper classes NontesQuieu said
that dinner killed one-half OF the Paris'lrs and
supper the other half Everywhere IT was the
custom pile the table with roast beef mutton.
capons boars' heads pastIes. creams st.tfnEs
and mncemeatS. A fearful repast OF twely. indl-
Eest.ble courses was brought on all together. so
that the diners knew what was expected oS them.
A large breakfast of small beer and meats pre-
ceded the gigantic midday meal when people en-
joyed a Gargantuan gorge for three hours and
spent TWO hours more in Falstafiian potations.
After this the gentlemen Joined the women for :,
dish OF tea in the drawing room, and 81 not
long before the whole party OF human snarondas
returned to the dining for a supper on the
cold remnants Of the dinner. Amid this orgy Of
guttony Walpoe and Votare were distinguishes
for an abstinence that prolonged their lives.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
SOME POPULAR PRESCRIPTIONS.

Heavy drinking was universal and rarely repri-
| manded by medical men. by Dr. Tronchiu one
DR.. Cheyne advised women not take whole
bottle a day. Another authority wrote a popular
treatise in which the best attaining longev-
fly be a bottle Of wine at dinner and
three glasses after. Those who followed such ad-
vice in danger of being dubbed temperance
cranks, A story is told OF the celebrated and con-
vival Dr. Garth, who was tipping bumpers at the
Kit-kat Club when reminded that his patients
needed attention '"Ts no matter" said Garth al
ready half over. If see them or not. Nine
have such bad constitutions that all the doctors
in the world can't them. and the other six
have such good that all the doctors in the world
can't Kill them"
A physician named Brown became the pct Of
fashionable women by always prescribing pleasant
remedies. "a glass OF wine in the forenoon from
time 10 time" several glasses of port or punch
after dinner till enlivening effecr is per
ceived from them" Together with inordnate Quan-
titles Of liquor food. DR. Brown recommended
10 his male patients the company of delightful
young women" One Of the natural consequences OF
such an agreeable regimen the gout, for which
eighteenth century high lvers took seas of liquid
medicines. mountains Of pills and bins OF poU-
ders. Other fashionable diseases were the military
fever. anatomical fever. fainting fits. speene va
pors and hysterical distempers 1t seemed out
rageous to boudoir sufferers from such attacks
when they were advised by the revolutionary Tron-
chin TO avoid lying in ted polish their floors mind
their children and go for country walks in short
skirts. Poisoning from white lead with which
women amended their Complexions was a common
trouble.
Any disease beyond diagnosis was put down as
"a fever" Whether typhus or typhoid scarlet or
gastric. non-contagous violently infectious any
thing which caused a rise in temperature was suf-
hciently described by the term fever Suallnox
scurvy. spotted and jail fever were maIadies dis
tinctive OF the age Disinfecton and first aid to
nature were never dreamed Of while the patient
was dosed with horrible drafts and nausaatipg
compounds and bled on every possible occasion
Louis XIV was bed nine times for scarlet fever
Bleeding killed the Duchess de TremoufIIe and ber
husband. When mob attacked the Duke of Red
ford's house. in 1765 the doctors remeded the ont
rage by bleeding the duchess next morning
young man who fell against a marble tabIe and
cut his head open treated by having a rauy
pints or extra blood drawn from his veins hy a.,
expert surgeon Blistering esteemed nex- to
bleeding. fashionable remedy for consumptIon
was a mash of snails shells ann ou fad 20
the patient with a spoon
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
Every other Hour on the Even HosE
To BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connection in New Union -tat-c1s
Washington. with AL Lines 1o1t1-
Leave New York Daily. I'd 81 LID : Sc
wASHTNGTD$. Slsepers- So IN l. % an
WASHI$lSTOS Dfusr---- $50 an SEQ an
WASHINGTON Diner so an 1000 an
WASHINGTON pf-e--..l II so an Il - d n
WASHINGTON. Buffet I50 pn eco IN
Pa-I1- car New Work 10 Richmond. "a
sEOYAI. LTD Diner. $50 pu 400 511
u ASHINGTON. Dinsr---- $50 pm 500 pm
wASHISGTDN BUFFET q so 1E- = n Pm
through Daily Trains - the Nssr
CHICAGO. FITTSB 81 EtCS- 80 an : ~ AZ
CHICAGO. COLC NBT-S- Il 80 an = - n =
PITTSBT-RG. CLEFEL'D . 8 80 Pm 400 qHl
"PITTSB'EG LIMITED $50 211 80 pr1
GIN. ST. l., LOUSY II 80 pm 81 an
GIN. ST. L. LO-TSv--- 2 50 am 1000 an
C-S ST l.. I-CCISV --- $50 7u 6o' p-1
O-ces. 245 40 1870 B-cadVsy. s Astos
FIouss - 5ch ave \sw TurS- 2+5 r---oa
81 Bro klyn, West 235 st ard Li5--ty -
Afte- 2 VI Sleeping car -ess-, s-.77s
and S1U Information -eEs- ding trains Sc-s
can be Oh;si-sd a. Bureau p l1,0r- 2 .lon.
2. & o r. I'D - Te-. Phone 3lt+-
Chelsea