davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08

on while in Florida.
Chairman Davidson listened in 81
lenca as long as he could stand it, and
when some particularly untrue as
sertion was made he broke in:
Gentlemen, I happen to know that
the circumstances you are relating are
absolutely untrue"
He revealed his identity and then
invited the two men, who stated they
were from Chicago, to drive out with
him to the Morgan county camp. They
accepted and made the trip.
Both were delighted with what they
saw and at once acknowledged that
they did not know the actual condi-
tions, but were only repeating things
they had heard. One of them said the
camp was a model any state might
well follow and that he never saw
conyicts better cared for.
Chairman Davidson was glad of the
opportunity to correct erroneous ideas
and some that might have hurt had
the Chicagoans returned home and
tyid them over to the people Who
would have accepted them rs gospel!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08
VISITORS we're GIVEN A
GOOD OPINION OF STATE
Brace OF HOOSiGFS Proceed TO
Roast Georgia

Atlanta, Mach 7.-Chairman r. S
Davidson Of the Prison Commission
had an unusual experience down IN
Madison an evening or so ago. He had
been out inspecting a few Of the con
vict camps and had made arrange
ments to visit the Morgan county
camp after supper, so he could see all
the men at once
While at supper he couldn't avoid
oyerhearing the conversation Of two
gentlemen, evidently visitors from a
distance who were Offering some
rather wild and unfounded criticism
of Georgia's present convict system.
They related many unspeakable hor-
rors that some one had filled them up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08

strike daddy" asked Evelyn
NbHAE . daddy
W " don't daddy said Jack
= y did" said daddy Ia what
q ta9@s, certain kind
of and down
on piece Of iron
fire In that the meat turned
evenly all sides People thought great deal
of
There clergyman who owned fine urnsrit doc named Toby He
especially Saturdays
The OF
wherever
followed that made the congregation
to
he had
church the pulpit again
following Toby locked from which he
his barking and bowling he
ct out he ocroyed the minister again.
Saturday the
and down the wheel turning the meat until done Moth
time for Toby the spit the for the Sunday
the had
Sunday Went
sad he missed the little imagine his
when he little shining
the Ty tail the
TOBY wished
permitted
could him Toby with
s master to Church but he again refused the spit Saturday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08
Morton L. Hill. Of Lebanon. In

Morton L. Hill. Of Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had Infammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been in
bed for six weeks and had eight ply
sicians, but received no benefit until
she tried DIR. DETCHON'S RELIEF
FOR RHEUMATISM It gave immed-
late relief and she was able to walk
about in three days. am sure it saved
her life" Sold by Fldridge Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08

Blue AAD green
TO REMAIN GOOD
Some Dress Descriptions
Fresh From Paris

Parl S, March 7.-Lovars Of variety
Will be sorry to hear that there IS
very little change in the general lines
of the new modes for spring. The com
ing collections will show novelties
which will be worn in June, July and
August. But let us deal with today,
and not heen that tantalizing rattle Of
the distant drum
The dresses 1 have in my mind are
some l saw the Theatre Michael and
they were made by PaQuin.
Blue and Green.
There was one in navy blue velvet,
with a tunic in blue-green crepe de
chine. The skirt was slightly full, as
Greek under dress might be, the
tunic was short on one side and long
on the other, and round the high waist
line was long ended sash of blue
velvet ribbon. The tunic reached the
base of the neck, and a high cream
net collar-band finished off the throat,
cream net sleeves ran from under the
blue-green crepe de chine short ones
to the wrists, and the whole dress was
charming, simple thing, which any
girl might wear and look well in
Tn Rose Shades.
Another charming dress was in old
rose cachemire brocade, with three
tier tunic of plain rose wolfe, each tier
being bordered with a narrow silk
fringe. The corsage was quite sim
ply bloused and carried to the base Of
the throat, above which was a touch
of cream. This touch of cream is So
important It softens the whole effect
in a most marvellous way, for there
are very few women who can bear a
color directly on the skin without run
ming the risk of the dress looking hard,
unfnished-unsatisfactory, in fact.
Yet another model, and this not one
which has appeared at the theatre, is
in lime-tinted foulard, with a deep hem
of black mousseline trimmed with
coarse cream lace, the corsage being
carried out in the same materials
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-08

Those who have been there and fallen
off tell US there is plenty Of room 1t
the top.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
Tho caddie'. Comment.

They were out together in the
earl. morning and had the golf
links to themselves. \ curious pair
"a portly city merchant new to the
game. with an immense idea of his
~wn skill and Importance. and his
saddle. a typical street gamin. small.
but sharp as a needle. The desper-
ate efforts of his employer to make
a record drive caused the caddie
some amusement, mingled with pity
and contempt. yet he held his peace.
At last. however, after the novice
had plowed up the turf all around
the ball without moving it. the
ganain blurted out:
"Guv'nor. if I'd known you was
coming to dig for worms Id ha'
brought q spade We'd ha' done it
quicker. London Tit-Bits.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
HER FRUGAL LUNCH.
Ard the ps.nss 81 the l,rle child's
Aur,eiea Pride

IL esae Il the biggest Of Clevc
lands ps,l,lie schools some Of the
siss.seT eA.idrcn. children of the
;7.;lsay, grade. bring their lunches
wAen they comle II the morning
\ large proportion q the pupils
y Tic building are children If for
t.sa paren.age. quite a number are
Z. ieTo.sn birth. and many Of them
are from humble homes. where the
food is TIC simplest and the mouths
are many
Among these li,tle lunch bearers
the teacher IN a certain room had
her attention drawn 10 y glrl whose
naontime feas, seemed Invariably
ne samoa th.cA Slice Of black
bTea! ard a boiled egg They were
beatty wrapped in . clean square Of
paper. and. while the other lunches
might vary IN material. this modest
spread included JUS: the two ar
tieles mentioned.
There IS pride II little hearts
even over So small a matter as the
simplest Of simple luncheons. and,
while the child with only d sand
wiel ervies the chill! with the cakes
and the orange. this child with the
black bread ard the boiled egg
seen.e! 10 be fullv satisfied with
he- portion. for an egg. look YOU.
can be both necessity and LUXURY.
And 50 during the noon hour the
chiA would contenteilv seek a
asassv corner .. the school base
meat and there. quite slone. dis
pose q the frugal meal.
Bat one day a dreadful thing
happened.
IS the child opened the package
the egg slipped from her fingers
and fell 10 the floor,
And. lo. it wasn't real egg at
al. but just an imitation. an earth
enware egg. q make believe egg that
is sometimes called nest egg.
When il fell it struck the floor
with a sharp crack that drew gen
eral attention And the unhappy
child burst into tears.
Here was an end to the little de-
eertioa that had ministered to her
childish pride and placed her Oh a
level with her more fortunate
school.nates. Here was the hunil-
iat;ng wreck of the simple subter-
fuge that had helped conceal the
grinding poverty of the child's
homo.
Small wonder then tina. the tears
ran down her cheeks and that the
proud little heart long refused
10 he comforted-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
PLANT AssksslNs.
rowers Tha. Attract. l'rprisen and
Kill Their Insect Victims.

Many plant murders are accom-.
plisNed viii, i 4,;inen.snt sf detail
rha. makes j; easS IS believe tl,a,
IN, -j,ses r. prs,ns,,,Sated The
sar, .e,slas f,,rris,, 81 syamule Of
50 called p?aut reasoning These
yiya,,eus natives ). Tie swaun
lanis Of Nor.l, America notably
Flo h have Travelled from Amer
ica - ~, botanical .-ar,,cns of En-.
ron,
TIER t,axers which ars uurplish
or - > fine vallow ,olor. attract and
inyis tl,s confidence. At insects
The leaves ars rolJea likes cornu.
eon;a ard n-ovi,3,,l n III broad end
vii, ] ia l;,to ,bass ,,snl,Le sem.
ulcbers WINGED ma creep;nr vic
tins fan. nsyer Il return 10 l;ght
and mir. attracted by the color and
The asor a. ~. aowe-s the VIC.
fins ,lraw nsar ADD noisea nnon
tbe;-s stems. scent tleir honey. til
tle H. l;ttl, ,l,ev an,,-oasb III, Gun
M. t,,r :. ;.,s.s5, an ~ aaro
ne, ham ~ a.,sssnt poss;blv
thov a. no- 500 ~, s,,os,liLa no;n.s
so II. ~ s.a,.ss - ,Ss $780,
Nj, II 49, l;n;,'- ~ 40 ena Tbe
y;e,,-,s 90 ,,awn ho+vas. 40 s,.la.
ana Ia on hans,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
The Windmill Ia War.

\ letter quoted in The First
Duke and Duchess Of Newcastle
reads like a page from Don Quix-
ote 1t was written by Sir John
lIotham during the civil war:
1852. Oct. Hull.-Upon Sunday
night last. as the neighbors of Sher-
borne tell our men. they (the Cava-
lle-s) drew certain forces out Of
York TO have set upon my sons
men at Cawood When they came
in Sherborne. a village three miles
from Cawood. they espied a wind
mill. which they took for my son 5
.olors marching to meet them. and
certain stocks of bean for his men
in order. Whereupon they returned
in more haste than they came
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
Drawing Two Things at Once.

A an evening party it was re-
marked that nobody could draw two
thia,.s al once. Sir Edward Land
seer. who was present. replied that
he thought he could. and. taking a
pencil in each hand. he drew stimuli
taneously and Wit. MI hesitation
witt the right hand lie profile OF a
stays head and al is antlers COM
plete and Wit! the left hand a love
~ horses head. The acts OF drafts
maaship We're strictly Simultaneous
and not alternate, and the drawing
by the left hand WAS as good as that
BY The right.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
JUST LIKE A MAN.
IN. 1--we, irs--sss sse 1858 IN rs
We, Ess-or-,e.l c~sss -.

"
"''0'i''. Z. "'l' Ns r. :
=. " ". x
~ :. -
SS. N -. .r.n ,,,.
49,
-.
:, ~, r si..s.
-. - 80 49,.
= ~ ~ ,'.,ssss AM,
. (. y -. s..s
..n ! go -, y =, II, ui,.
;, :,
y.
-, ..,~t bu /,
r ~. -, IL
49, ~, 49,
:, So.
~, ~ ~, -.,,.s.,. 49,
-, ~, ,..s !,
81 - w W, ~. ~.
49, -, n 49, .-..,,.,,:,. - :,
49,, ,sS. - i'm ~, :.
~
~W.,a 49, b,.,-.,.
!. .sw :. ws.,,s ~
D,,., ~. ,l,;,,s i ws III :.
~, MI,
IN, x,n s,...>,ss .s-ss s.,,-,,s,
v,n,a. " ~ .au, IN, 49, ;.
<,ls-,i,s:,v III X. No. ~ II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
PeafowI a. Pets.

There are few more beautiful
birds for pets than pcafowl. and a
pair Of them about . place add both
beauty and interest. But. as most
people know. there is a reverse 10
the picture. Both male and female
peafowl arg most des' ruotive neigh
bo-s to 4 kitchen garden. Given
plenty Of space, they are charn.ing
pets. Also, from utilitarlan point
Of view. they are most excellent
table fowl. Young Heafowl have a
tasse between that Of a cspon and a
guinea fowl, and as they grow 10 a
fair size they are psoti5ahle.lf only
as table birds. In ola days the pea
coeA used to be Sent zip to the table
witt his train arrayed over the dish.
Country Home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
Rise Of the Notary Public.

According 10 rte best insorma-
ton We have. nosaries public orig
mated with the appointment. made
By the primitive fathers 81 the
Christian church. Of seri6es TO col
lect the history Of tl.e apostles.
Long afterward the o.tsco Of ls;sto-
rian Of the apostolic risses vas
changed TO legal employment,
such as the atresting Of deeds. wills
and other writings. 50 az 10 cstab-
lish their Authenticity IN am other
country II was not until the be-
ginning Of the iine-eea.is
that the work Of the sao9lsra notary
was fairly established throughout
Europe .-E.1change.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
Tipping .. of Aneier. orian.

Tipping is by 10 means i mod
ern nuisance and. in faef. seems &c
have been even worse IN the seod
old times than it is today. The
views OF George l. On tie sgsbiee.
have fortunately been reported s..
Walpole. This is a strange eoun-
Try" remarked his majesty The
first morning after nv arrival at
St. James | looked OF 81 The win.
dow and saw pars. with walks and
a canal. which they told ne were
mine. The next day Lord G.. tie
manager Of my park. sent ne a fine
brace Of carp out Of my canal. and
! was told that I must give 5
guineas to his servant tar bringing
me my own carp. our 81 ny own
canal, in my own PARK New
York Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
Reason ENOUGH.

\ negro near Nenia. o.. had been
arrested for chicken stealing. He
had stolen so many that his crime
lad become grand larceny.
he was tried. convicted and
brought in for sentence.
Have You any reason 10 offer
why the Judgment Of the court
should not be passed upon yous" he
was asked.
SWELL. iedge.' he replied Il can /
90 + jail now. nohow I'm buildin'
a shack out yonder. and 1 jes' can't
90 I'LL / git ii done. You all kin
saolv see dat. '-Pittsburg Press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
1hs Re.ert sana,sie.

Dr.. Soots, joint parent with Lid
lell Of the well known Greek la;-
son. was at one time master Of Bal
liol college, Oxford university, and
master at all times Of quiet sarcasm.
\ noble lord who had rooms in
The buildings which adjoiaed TIE
masters house and who. contrary TO
regulations, kept dog IN college
vent TO complain Of -he roise made
" cats. After he had expa..a.sa
Of some little time o, this gier-
NICE Dr.. Scott said, with Ire gen
NE. slow drawl which Lent additional
orce 10 his smiles:
rs that cat. Lord Doaous.s-
.ore, that hear barking on your
.aircase every night z"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09

asa.a. vs. .S..S.eI lo1A MA s.eau
s.7sv. y-Svans:ered w.,A Asz bran
and cas- $40 .as -. dsy lssN',;!.s...
5.inklsl-. ,.ev..ls ~ wa $40 gen
Tx swiSAiac hss Ia
When the iN...c eAme "a s. ase'.i
TIC * asAea AGAIN bow 'Aes had
60. aleag vs.,aos,: s....
.l,aea. Tie same Is yssStsT,:aN.
.eaAe,i Tie aiaie ao.ely
.ln.I tie ois man have ans:h.ns
- Nv II yea shau. ne : again II
CURED ;hc oy
Ne reYlsc. the raulN. no; =
No, III. hc ,.s. have loac .A.s
VII. .,.c ha;sha- o. he Wy home
-t;i,,saus iacaz.sr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
Paying For Themselves.

"This new rachine vii 90 twice
as much work, Of a better Quality,
than the Cd ones. sad an agent.
! ou'd better have one. 81 It will
pay for itself IN tue-s months.
"WiI YOU grarantot .-ar IN
CURED the manager
eyes, sir sail the ,r easa,-
L. with pleasu-e''
Then If they'll pa FIR the-n-
selves you had better sa,d il about
twenty Of ZEN: but. mind you. I
can't paw for them
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
PLAYING OFF SICK.
Fable Th.. May Ae. as . Toni. In
Such Gaze.

/ you have ANYBODY working for
oa and they lie down on their joo
1oa't fire them a oace-jusr call
iae,a IN and tell this story:
Down IN Virginia farmer had
81 OK and mule that lie h..eaed
s9sether TO plow one a.-sss,
ter several DAYS Of continuous
lowing and after the AZ and mule
mad been stalled and prevende-el
for the night. the Ok said 70 the
r.ale. We've been working pretty
aard: lets PLAY of sick tomorrow
and lie here IN the stalls al dav.a
You can II YOU want 10. r.
turned the mule, but | believe III
50 to work.
So the next morning when tie
farmer came out the OK pla.ed d.
SICK; the farmer bedded him down
With clean straw, gave him fresh
hay. a bucket of oats and bran
mixed, left him for the day and
vent forth alone with the mule to
slow.
Nj that day the OK lay in his
jail, chewed his cud and nodded,
slowly blinked his eyes and gently
swishcd his tail.
That night Yhensthe mule came
= the g. asked how they got along
lowing alone all day. SWELL" said
fc mule, sit washard. and We
tlienst get much done, and
Did the old man have anything
. say about mc?' interrupted tho
-x.
Ne replied the mule.
We'll, them" went on the OK, 9
Glove III play 9a again tomorrow
4 was certainly fine lying here al
LAY and resting"
tts up tezey I, sai il ae-nul'
l1l.gG eatsaa5to12
ScstEe next IlTSkS-ox rlayedsoa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
rima 1. Money,

Pa,ron-I want these shoes half
solel, the heels straightened. Il
patch put on where that hole is.
al the missing eyeless replaced. an
other little patch right there and
everything else fixed that seems TO
need fixing. and I want YOU 10 do a
good job. use good leather. and if
the heels need another lift
Shoemaker (interrupting)-Least
sad. soonest mended-Chicas
Tribune
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
BATHING A GODDESS.
Liberty. A.ep .Ae Na.is-ai eaei:sl.
SerseAec 0vac-err ain,

The Goddess q: I-.oe-.y, ge.e.a.ed
upon TIE ca?s.o. 5. as..as,oa
sb-9.. - q !. a.s.e at.sye the
ground. Is twenty tee. high. bal. .:
bronze ana weighs 1900 ealat.s
Ne. even the Importance i: .ha
sotNsss saves IL. .7o... .a.s s..s-
nen.s. and sae .aas 70 : s-aa:s-st::
one j abou: :o-- years u keep
her from falling = in AZ each
euad-eaaisl cleaning SIC : found Is
be covered with s-sa. ssa,ss :: OK
died bronze. IS say a3..a.as .:
bearing on he. peso-l lie marks q;
hundreds 9: strokes Q. Lightning
that have Ii. ..e- ss-sea tie .ss. time
she was waststs: A.. sara. =. Inc
lightning -t>5s OF hs- shoulders a,d
IN her crow. a.e usually completely
fused and burned away aaad aa7s 10
b renewed. Washing tie goddess
usually takes week an cost. soc
OF $500. 81. painting tie dome
takes alne o. ISL tons Of pain. ana
ths labor o s:.issv forty men 10Y
a6o,,. two months.
Pie dome aas $4,000 square
feet Q; surface. O tie >sa.ralen, Q:
BE-, Ysr oeslnse! a,y. blocks.
~ y..k : dzserrss. especially
fet re .r VITO. r.s u, and move
the seas, lls.ags. Pc anbe9 have
to be poksd u through : ho,e JUS.
unasr the goddess. and pa. together
p;ee y piece The dome is paint
ed from novab.e lsdis-s. ana when
il comes 10 shifting .hsse over one
OF the ridges y the 100: on.oosers
hoid their breath. However. no
one has been ha-t YET. though there
have t-aen several narrow escapes.
On one ceas.oa man s,lppsd at
the very :o3s q the great Goddess
OF Llbe-- and SD downward along
ths thirty 700. ea.ve that ends in
mi6as-. When ..a stopped his legs
we're dangling oTs- 800 feet .:
space. Ore Of the men threw him
q rope and he climbed back and
wee. on with his work unconcern-
edlv.
The hardest thing 10 reach IS the
Indian hea6dress that Inc goddess
wears instead q a cap President
JEFFERSON $ responsible Tor this
bonnet. He was at the helm Of
state when the goddess vas cast,
and he objected TO her liberty cap.
'sTAe liberty cap be said. was
the s.. sol q: freedmen. not Of
freemen. When a slave became
free IN those DAYS he assumed the
cap. It has no place II tie herald
~ Of men who we've born free. We
will have none Of it.
When asked what. then, the god
dess should wear, Jefferson is said
to have replied, The goddess is
now an American goddess, and she
ought to have eis.inctively Amer
ican headdsess; certainly there is no
othe. 50 very American as the In
dian feather bonnet. 50 she was
fitted out with one and placed on
high y show the nations Of the
world what this young country
could do when il really tried
Farm and Fireside.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
Unreasonable.

Dr. Jameson was commissioner
II Rhodesia in tile old DAYS when
men carried t..c;r lives pretty much
IN their hands. One day a man in a
terrible state OF fear ana excite
ment rode pellnlell into Salisbury
and burst into Dr.. Jamesans room.
Doctor" h paa.ea. Doctor
I've Killed a native Ha-he cheek.
ed me. and l hit him ana Killed him
Hes dead-hes dead" And TIE
wTetched man himself looked hal.
dead with fear.
Dr. jameson vas s7r~Erz ia .
lounge chair with LIS ;se- "a III.
table. he looked - WITH raz
zled frown.
well. what have You come to
me for:" he wanted 10 know. ~Do
you expect me to bury him p
London Tit-Bits.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
PNEUMONIA.
Tire importance o. Fresh AIR In
re~a$iha This c;sease

'''fs 80 =
In taking Of pneumonia - PEG
lie IN general i; Is necessary II ssN
Az! repeat many times TIA; Ynea-
,4on.a is no. i had cold nm mad
i7r tlis oonylttlon appears . hc In
.ac.tly lodged III the lay mind
Pneumonia IS ..rst. la>: and a.l
sa.e s.,,so AZ acute looal disease q!
ise lungs. which. according 70 the
-axty 9. the case. tvcon.e more or
ss Consolidated 81 ohoSe>; Y: The
mere q ,.ae lung s.ssae Tia: Is thus
keG Ike .ess the lungs are aa.c
breathe. Tha frs; eoasee lerce
Us selYlessnsss 81 The paTs q
lungs : .ha: TIE Near; shat
Ian. essaa-.aboss 70 g; enough
GOD - Keep things gong. a.aS: tbs
why We see the distressing ra?sa
Is. shallow breathing 80 oAaraete.
nc 6. tie disease
Ws,a all the heart can Go j. can
y panaY h.ooa: j: cannot Ky
aa.e .t-tsla. is tie function Q.
lungs Presently, Therefore.
Mood stream becomes u.o-e and
re impure. owing Is laeS q oss
9. an. n .hose cases ending i
.,h one q two things happens
Ter .hs heart gives o.t entirely,
able 10 stan. me st-a.D ~. upon
.or Use tie system i overcome By
,llat is 70 say. ~ the lmpu
.niuceS. ~ the lack Of oxygena
20.
i, Las long been recognized tha.
"a. the pneumonia patient needs
oxygen. and We are now s.s-c
Isl Iris IS best supplied By diree.
4rreat q fresh ar from! outside
..a that this fresh air should be
ne basis Of all treatment from the
cry beginning
Too often has life been los: ~ a
allure TO recognize this truth OF BY
} belief',has rushing in canned o1y
IN q. the last moment would ef
Get a cure. There is less pneu,no-
Ma among country dwelle.s than
smong city people There il less
aenmonia among people WHO VENT.
ate well than among the stasy.
sal there is less pneumonia in the
mmer than in the winter, because
4 the summer there is free c.-cula-
uon Of air through al our houses.
lie ideal treatment Of pneumonia
10 ea,.- the patient into the open
81 and keep HIM .:nre with proper
roeaurions against wind and
,ather. But as this cannot always
done the patient can a, least be
seed in IL. largest. sunnies, a,d
81 ventilated room IN the hcuse
i possible . room with windows
atwo sides is much 70 be preferred
ane which can be opened oa'v to
alla point o; tie compass. b. a
saanl OF screening it can alwsTs
managed that direct cu-ren. e:
q. Mzs;ssaall Mt Gew rs.s
FRs bsi F5t the ar Of ire REFS.
sStA =. e6-stsnttGt.ewss AID
Esss cool
ii ar "sr.sks" tse fresh ais
aas' is the sanest. and his re-
ard in the pneumonia s:ckroom is
4 rich one.-Youth's Companion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-09
10 Merely Made Il.

NV boz doesn't seem TO have
got along here very well.' said the
Office BOYS father.
Well, to be perfectly frank with
YOU, replied the employer, Il must
SAY no."
.Ah.. What's the trouble:.
Tie hasn't any trouble; it the
ss. Of Us who have had that. -
Chicago Tribune.