davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
AFTER RlFLlNG MAIL CAR ON
UNION PACIFIC. THE RO65ER
WOUNDED HIMSELF.
WON'T D|VULGt IDENTITY
Man IS Well Educated and Intelligent
Although He Talks Freely Of His
Crime, He Refuses to Talk Of Him
self ..

Topeka Kan, Au.; 23-fhe daring
robber. who held uD the mail car of
the Union Pacific's St uis-Colora-
do Limited last night between kan
sas City and here, is still alive to-
day aud the physicians said he would
probably recover
The robber talked freely about his
crime, but refused to diyulge his iden-
tiy. He admitted his guilt and in
sisted that he shot himself purrosely
when ccrnered. Il am sorry | didn't
kill myself" said he. He is well ed
uc3ted and intelligent.
After he had bound and gagged the
three mail clerks and rifled the first
class mail the robber left the car a:
Lawrence and boarded a sleeper on
the same train. robbing the passen
gers as he passed through.
When the train entered the To
peka Yards the conductor of the train
attacked the robber. In the fight the
bandits revolver was discharged, the
bullet entering his right side near
the heart All of the stolen mail
was found in the robbers grip
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
A RooseveIt-Johnson Club.

All persons who expect to affiliate
with the Progressive Party In the
coming election are notified hereby
that a Roosevelt-Johnson club will
be organized at the assembly room
of the court house at Ardmore, Ok
iahoma, on Saturday afternoon, Aug
ust q, at o'clock. All persons
regardless of former political affilia-
tions are requested to join. A mass
meeting will be called later for the
purpose of forming a county organi-
zation and the time VIII be fixed
by the club to be organized Satur-
day.
WALTER COLBERT,
Temporary Chairman Progressive
Party. 22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
CHAMP CLARK TO
STUMP MAINE
SPEAKER WILL TALK FOR DEM.
OCRACY PRIOR TO STATE
ELECTIONS NEXT MONTH.

Seagirt, y. j.. Aug. 22.-Speaker
Champ Clark soon will take the
stump in Maine for the democratic
ticket, according to an announce
ment by Governor Wilson tonight.
1t is understood that Speaker
Clark will go to Maine before the
gubernatorial elections on Septem-
Der 8. Though Governor Wilson
himself will not go into Maine un-
til after the September state cleo
tions, indications are that the ma
tional campaign committee is direct
ing its efforts 10 make strong
early campaign in that state. 1t
is felt that the September elections
will give the first indication of the
trend of feeling toward the three
national candidates.
Governor Marshall of Indiana and
Representative Henry Of Texas are
among the other speakers who will
speak in Maine before the Septem-
Der balloting.
Gov. Wilson was told tonight Of
press reports that Governor Har-
mon of Ohio would make several
addresses in the middle west for
the democratic national ticket.
That's fine" commented the gov
ernor, I'm glad to hear it
From Ohio. Governor Wilson was
given an optimistic report today by
William L. Finley, the state chair
man. The governor assured Mr..
Finley that he would deliver sew
eral addresses in Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL ADMITS
CONTRIBUTIONS TO REPUBLl
CAN FUND.
GAVE MONEY TO BLISS
ArchboId says One > 'dred Thous-
and Dollars Was ID Over to
Bliss and Twenty-fiv q. Thousand
Given to Senator Penr e.
Washington, d. c., Aug.

Washington, y. c., Aug. 3. u
u. Archbold pictured to the pit
as the political manager and ireC
ing genius OF Standard Oil, wa, call
ed to the witness tand before the
senate committee investigating cam
pai9n funds, to tell his version OF
the contributions TO the 1901 cam
paign fund, which is now the su3'e
OF dispute between Senator Pencos.
and Colonel Roosevelt.
Archoold said that there was 4
Standard Oil contribution of $10O,O0t
to Cornelius Bliss, who was then
treasurer of the national committee
and 5000 to Penrose.
Did you nave a conference with
any one except Bliss, who myou knew
or understood to be connected with
ROOSEVELT" asked Senator Clapp OF
the committee.
NO" replied Archbold. Il talked
freely with Bliss l told him we want
ed to make the contribution with tho
knowledge of the powers. We wanted
it understood and appreciated by
Roosevelt. Bliss assured me that this
would be the case
The witness said Hartman contrib
uted $4,000.
Senator JCicS tried to pin Archbold
down to a statement of whether he
knew of the first contribution OF
100000. Arch6old finally said thar
Bis informed him that Roosevelt
and Cortelvou were both cognizant
of the conditions under which tn"
contribution had been made.
Archbold said he talked to Harri-
man about his contribution. and that
Hartman insisted il had been re- =
Quested.
The outrageous attacks on the
STANDARD Oil Company, Archbold SAID.
dated from his refusal of further
contribution of $50 600 He discussed
the prosecutions of Standard Oil dur
inc Roosevelt's administration. Arch
bold will be recalled by the commit
tee in October
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
"JEss" is HERE.
BURGLAR BUSY AGAIN.
Tries to Enter Home of Mrs. Weeks
in Northwest Ardmore.

About 3 o'clock this morning, a
burglar tried to enter the home OF
Mrs. Weeks, corner of c street and
Seventh avenue. northwest. He then
tried the bath room window and at
last the rear screen. All were Sc
cure, however, and he left. Re-
turning a few minutes later he re-
newed his efforts to enter the house
but again failed. No man was at
the house at the time and Mrs
Weeks and Mrs. X. l.. Pitts, who
rooms with her were badly frighten-
ed. They sat up until daylight. fear
ing return visit from the burglar
Beyond the fact that he was
white man, the ladies were unable
to give any description of the night
prowler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
Additional STATEMENTS.

The question put to Senator Pen
rose by Senator Reel ELECTED the fol
lowing additional statements from the
Pennsylvania senator. who was a
member of the republican national
committee in 1904:
That the letter which Presdenr
Roosevelt wrote to Chairman Cortel-
you, declaring that the 100000 con
tributed by Mr.. Archbold must be re
turned to Mr.. Archbold, was written
by President Roosevelt after he knew
that the money had already been
spent and was intended only to put
Roosevelt on record as opposed to the
contribution Senator Penrose fixed
the date of the Roosevelt letter al
about a week before the election.
Also that he understood that large
contributions were made to the 1904
campaign fund by the Gould inter
ests and by the Southern Pacific in
terests. He would not say that each
contributed 100000, but that he un-
derstood that large contributions
were made by those interests.
He did not know that anv large
contributions were returned to any
corporations, saying that such thing
was so rare that it would have been
impressed upon him so strongly tina;
he would not have forgotten such ac.
ton if it had been taken.
This exciting continuation of yes
terdays so-called "Bull Moose hunt
was precipitated this afternoon when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
SECOND BALE SOLD.

DR.. II. Payne, who brought in the
second bale of cotton yesterday af-
ternoon, disposed of it today to the
highest bidder.
Westheimer & Daube, the large dry
goods people Of Main street, were the
purchasers. The bale weighed 47o
pounds and sold for 12 1-2 cents per
pound, bringing s5S.75 to which was
added bonus from the business men
of Ardmore amounting to $40. The
third bale OF cotton was reported IL
the city shortly after noon today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
Republicans to Guthrie.

Carter countys contingent of Stall
warts left for Guthrie this afternoon
to attend the big pow-wow in that
city tomorrow. To be more explicit,
the s,ate republican committee has
been called to meet In the former cap
ital and endorse State Chairman Jim
Harris for national committee. Amons
those who left this afternoon were
l.. S. Dolman, state committeeman;
G. \. Ramsey, delegate to the late
Chicago convention; Sam Butler,
chairman of the county central com
mittee of Carter county: Judge James
y. Humphrey, high private, and Roy
Johnson. editor of the republican or
gan of southern Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
TWO FORMER POLICE INDICTED
FOR ALLEGED "FRAME- up"
GIVEN BOND TO-DAY.
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Two Former PoIicemen Said to Have
Framed Up" Charge Against tbs
Gangster of Carrying Revolver -
Suspended by Waldo. -.

New York, n. Y. Aug. 23.-Charles
Stcinert and James White, the former
policemen who were indicted yester-
day by the grand iury in connection
with the arrest of Jack Zelig. We're
arraigned before Judge Mulqueen to-
day They pleaded not guilty amt
were held under ten thousand dol
lars bail.
they were indicted for perjury in
connection with an alleged frame
up" on Jack Zelig, the east side gang
leader, who is said to have suggested
the names of the gun men in the Ro-
senthal murder plot
Immediately following the finding
Of the indictment against Steinert
and White they were suspended by
Police Commissioner Waldo.
District Attorney Whitman has Sc
cured from Judge Mccall a panel o.
fifty men from which the twenty-three
members of the special grand jury in
September will be selected to coop
crate with Justice Goff in his pro.
posed John Doe" investigation Of
the New York police graft situation.
Additional bank deposits by Becker
are being brought to light hy Whit
mans employees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to the many
friends who so kindly remained with
us in the fatal illness of our dear
husband and father The sympathy
shown us has doubly endeared these
friends to us while the memory of
their kindness fingers lovingly with
us now and always.
Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, and Mrs. l..
B. Carpenter, Arthur. Archibald AMI
Henry Carpenter and families, and
Mrs Mamie Van Buslirk and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
Penrose Tells Story.

Washington, Aug, 22,-John D.
ArchDold will be in Washington IT.
morrow TO tell the senate inyestigat-
ing committee what he knows about
the Standard Oil contribution to the
Roosevelt campaign fund in 1904.
This announcement was made Ia
the senate this afternoon by Senator
Penrose in the course of catechisins
at the hands of Senator Reed Of Mis-
souri,, to which he cheerfully submit
ted. Senator Penrose had tDld
friends that Mr.. Archbold will sub
.tantiate everything he CPenrose) as
serted in regard to the 100000 con
tri jution TO the Roosevelt fund and
ne subsequent return of Treasurer
Hiss of S150,OOo more. 1t is said Mr..
PenrOse will furnish a number of wit
nesses to cOrrobora,e Mr.. Archbold' 5
testimony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
GREAT TRIBUTE
To Gen. BOOTH
PEOPLE OF ALL NATiONALiTlES
AND CREEDS PAY TRIBUTE To
DEAD MAN.

London, Aug. 23.-The body OF the
late General Booth. commander OF
the Salvation Army, lay in state to-
day and the occasion produced dis
play of respect from all classes per-
haps never eXcelled. All nationalities
and creeds We're represented among
the many thousands who paid their
last tribute to the great evangelist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23

Senator Penrose sought TO get imme-
diate action ON resolution presented
by him referring to the Clapp inves.
tigating committee the charges he
made in his statement yesterday re-
sarding the Archbod contributions To
the 1904 campaign fund.
Immediate Action Blocked.
Immediate action, however, was
blocked by an objection by Senator
PolndeXter of Washington, a Roose-
welt supporter, and after long de-
bate, which sometimes waNed acrimo-
nious and sometimes amusing, the
matter went over until tomorrow,
when the resolution will probably be
adopted with an amendment by Sen
ator Reed OF Missouri, broadening the
inquiry so as 10 include everything
relating to the precony ention contest
this year.
Senators Clapp and Bristow, also
Roosevelt supporters, sought in vain
to persuade Senator PoindeXter to
withdraw his objection, but the Wash
ington progressive refused to yield.
He said he was surprised at the res
olution becaue of team work that
was being done by Senator Penrose
and the democratic senators and he
wanted time TO examine carefully tho
Penrose- eed proposals. He charged
that there is an alliance between Sen
ator Penrose, Representative of the
crumbiiIg and notorious old fepubli-
can machine of Pennsylvania. and
Senators Reed and Williams. the two
democrats who took a LEADING part in
the debate. This charge brought out
the tart replies from Messrs. Reed
and Williams, and an equally tart re-
ioinder from Senator PoindeXter.
This interesting contribution 10 the
national political campaign promises
to be resumed tomorrow with vigor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23

statement that George W. Perkins I'M
del wrote my primary EXPENSE for
three million dollars or any sum, even
remotely resembling it, is "A deliber-
ate and wilful falsehood, which he
knows to be such when he makes il. 80
"Mr. PenrOse would do well not to
attribute to other infinite baseness
which actuates himself the Colonel
said,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
viii Attend Sons Funeral.

Mrs. w. X. Archer, mother of the
late r. A. Archer, together with r.
B. Archer and wife Of Paris, Texas.
also Tom r. Archer, son OF the de-
ceased, arrived this afternoon over the
Frisco and will attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Archer tomorrow. The time for
the funeral will be announced in the
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
TAT 7 NAMES RAY
AS PAYMASTER
ARMY OFFICER, WHOSE POLlTlC.
Al ACTIVITY CAUSED INVEST.
CATION. GETS PROMOTION.

Washington, ID c., Aug. 23.--presi.
dent Taft sent to the senate today the
nomination of Major Keecher Ray to
ibe deputy paymaster general with
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Rays alleged political activity in
100 and other acts have been the
subject of investigations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
Terrible Teddy Angry.

New York. n Y. Aug. 23.-Roose'
welt declared that Senator Penrose'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
JESS" is HERE.
Thanhouser Stars Almost Drown.

Tragedy almost stalked in on the
Thanhouser stock company, produc
ing Jess" when a wagon contain
ing Marguerite Snow and James
Cruze was overturned by the swift
current while crossing a stream
A Thanhouser camera man happened
to be churning away at the moment
and you see the incident reproduced
in "Jess." At the Theatorium. to-
night and Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
MEXICAN TROOP TRAIN
BLOWN Up BY MINES:
MANY REPORTED DEAD
FederalS, Crowding Twenty
Cars, Trapped and Killed by
the Rebel Forces.

ELL PAsO, Tex. July Col. Castulo
Herrera OF the rebel garrison IN Juarcz
announced this afternoon that mes
sage from Chihuahua gave details of
the blowing up OF Federal train by
rebels and the killing OF al the troops
on BOARD, The train was made up Of
twenty coaches. all of which were
crowded.
The Fcderals were attempting to enter
a pass, according TO the telegram. Whsu
mines laid by the reocls were exploded.
AT REBEL FRONT, RACHGMBA.
Mex, July IA tremendous explosion
just north Of Consuelo station IN the
Fedora camp, few miles away, was
heard early to-day, accompanied By
cries of distress that lasted FOR nearly
q half hour. 1t is believed that a Fed
eral troop train moving northward came
In contact with mines placed several
days ago by rebels. and that the train
was completely wrecked and many lives
lost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
B|CYCL|ST MURDERED
BY H0LD..UP MEN ON
ROAD ON LONG ISLAND
Victim of Thugs Not Known-
Head Crushed With Club
by Slayers.

PATCHoGCE, L. l.. July 1.-The body
Of an unidentified man was found by
workmen to-day on country road
beween Coram and Port Jefferson. 4
bicycle and blood stained club were
lying nearby. 1t IL believed the bicycle
rider met his death at the hands Of
thugs who first robbed their victim.
The head had been crushed W i n cluD
and cash made at the base of the
brain with some sharp instrument.
Two nickels were found in the dead
mans pockets and part ~ watch
chain was fastened 10 his vest. TIL.
body was that OF man about forty
years old. i've feet eiyht inches tall, AMI
was well dressed. Although tho rider
had been seen drinking at hotel here
early last evening, no one was able
to Identify the body when taken in
charge b. the Coroner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
SECOND AMERICAN
KILLED BY TAXI. At
SAME SPOT, IN LONDON
Caleb j. Milne of German
town, Pa, Meets Fate Similar
to That of Rev. L. 9. Weld.

LONDON. July 1.-Calcb J. Milne OF
Germantown, Pa. died at the Charing
Cross Hospital this evening as the re-
suit of injuries received last night when
he was run down by taxicab in Cock
spur street.
Tho fatality occurred practically on
the Identical epot IN Coxspur street, a
busy thoroughfare near Trafalgar
Square, where the Rev. Elmer Orlando
Weld of Brooklyn was recently killed
by a motor bus while on his honey
moon. The same policeman on duty at
that point picked UP both victims. a
visiting card found on Mr.. Milne
shows that he is a member of the
Corint hsan Yacht club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

Supreme Court here by Clarence H.
Nenncr. banker, of No. 80 Wall
street.
Nh. Nennor, who Is suing the city OF
Omaha for $1,000, declared that Inc
agreed to purchase n,oN ~ tho bonds
90 the Western -itN on the representa-
tons sent broadcast by Fred II. cos
srovc, Comptroller ~ Omaha. The
banker freely charses that the circulars
falsely stated the assessed valuation Of
property tn Omaha. ia Bonded debt.
md was otherwise hlled With sross
nlisrepr presentations.
MIR. Nenncr declared he hid i02 SO for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

the entire issue Of seoc,ooo Of bonds,
which was premium of Si5,07s. His
Llu was accepted and he forwarded a
check for $50 to insure his perform
aucc of the contract to purchase and
pay for the bonds. Later. he said. no
notified the city that he had cancelled
the contract and asked for the return
of his money but I, was refused
Had everything been as represented,
Mr.. Venusr said he could have sold
the bonds within thirty days at a
proft OF 5000, 50 he asks for this
amount and tho 5000 paid to bind
the contract.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
OMAHA CITY OFFICIALS
ARE ACCUSED IN SUIT,
Broker Charges Misrepresentation
in Sale OF City'S
Bonds.

Sensational charges wer" made
against the city officials OF Omaha,
Nebraska, to-day. in suit Med in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
3 % I Tfl E l.: cIMBEL- sUsWAYz. STORE FL
comfortably
The July Clearance Sale

sections Of the subway tore. NO les
$50 womcus 50 % chambray dresses,
400 So to 81 so lingerie dresses, t3.05.
100 Si215 to $40 tailored suit, -.
800 81 80 and SO wash skirts, 81.
80 worncn's so bathing suits, high
80 s2'S0nnd SO so bat hing suits si.2S.
$50 soc bathing caps, 35c.
wOInens So covert ClOth coats. ~.
80 wonen's 81 30 linen busters. e2.
~ womcn's 81 80 linen coat, el.e5.
6womcn's $3.50 mixed coats, s5. -.
400 ~ "iiydgrade" Uctticoats, soc:
90 ~ satin pettlcoats' DUO una
300 $40 crepe lSimonOs a..
7oO Doe dressing sact yes, 3sc.
30 - Princess slips, corn color zoe
200 SOC aud zoe white irtticoats. t5c.
- misses 81 combination muslin
20O chlldron's Use drawers, zoe.
A. children 81 washable coat, Csc.
6s children's : | 80 coats, 65r.
$50 chidrcn's ST.. 30 straw hats, 75c.
300 women's 5Oc gingham cover-ail
aprons, 35c,
100 zoe white lawn tea aprons, i5c.
60c all six white washable Hsbutai'
90 inches, soc.
soc ali silk messaline. good coiors. ls
inches, 3sc.
75c English mohaIr dress goods, SO
inches, 5Se.
81 25 navy blue serge - inches zoe.
81 black prunella cloth G5c.
Doc all wool hach storm sorgc, use.
l5c to 36c wash goods remnants, sc.
2jc printed organizes good colors
3sc six filled ponrec, good co!Ors.
SOC shadow ulloycr lsccs, isc.
SIPS to SO 80 kaiCncicnnus Iace
nouncings, ~ to "a in, s5c To 81.
lac petticOst hounCings, ace
/ trimmed, Toe yard
soc TO SOC l7-iuch embroidered
| nOuncings, 2Sc yard,
zoe ribbon remnants, ! To Inches,
| Zoe yard.
100 WOnlrns VI 90 sun ana ruin
] umbrellas colors, goc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
Table & Pocket Cutlery

A collection of Pear-handed Serving Pieces in
Sugar Spoons, Pickle and Sardine Forks at etc each
Iocket Knives. with stag ksrdts at Ice, ire m 25e
Swinging Razor Strops, 2cc, ire m 45c al 75c.
Hollow Ground English Razors. 26c, from 6Oc.
Scissors, zoe, from 36c and Soc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01
Toilet Goods
$3.50 to $21 Trunks at ST

July Clearance of fourteen styles of fully rveed Steamer
and Dress Trunks All have hreepy box, covered
with heavy duck roproof canvas, bound with vucanzed
fibre leather heavy hardware Excelsior type
French pattern locks All cohned with conveniently
arranged trays.
Each Trunk bears the usual Gimbel repair guarantee.
All sizes % 40nch at s12 each Marked wish without
charge. Fifth Floor
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-01-06
Helping Homesteaders.

Senator Gamble, of South Dakota, re-
Gently had a conference with Land Com
missioner bennett in which he made
representation and fled protest against
what he alleges to be an arbitrary ad-
ministration of the public land laws in
the western part of 6 9TH Dakota. In
discussing the matter Mr.. Gamble said:
present conditions are impossible.
The delays in securing patents and the
uncertainty of titles in great majority
of the cases jeopardizes all classes of in
vestments and in a great majority of
cases results in extreme hardship to the
settlers and many times involves them
in unnecessary expense and has ten
dency to discourage and retard the de-
velopment of the State. Considering the
present climatic conditions affecting es-
pecially the western part of the State
during the present year, feel that re-
lief should be extended to the settlers
Assurances were given me that the de-
partment appreciates the situation and
is doing what can properly be done un-
der existing laws. Unless relief can be
secured through the department, and
that within reasonable time, legislation
will be taken up for the relief of the set.
tiers. / trust and believe better and
more satisfactory conditions will shortly
prevail"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-01-06
HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION.


Don't waste your money on patent
medicines or advertised cures for Con.
sumption, but go to a doctor. If You go
in time you can be cured; If you wait
until you are so sick that you cannot
work any, or until you are very weak, il
may be too late; at any rate it will in
the end mean more time out of work
and more wages lost than if you had
taken care of yourself at the start.
Don't drink whiskey, beer or other
Intoxicating drinks; they will do you
no good, but will make it harder for you
to get we'll.
Don't sleep in the same bed with any.
one else, and, if possible, not in the
same room.
Good food, fresh air and rest are the
best cures. Keep out of doors as much
as possible, and keep your windows
open, winter and summer night and day
fresh air, night and day, is good for
you.
Go to a Sanatorium while you can and
before it is too late. There you can get
the best treatment, all the rest, all the
fresh air, and all the food which you
need.
The careful and clean consumptive is
not dangerous to those with whom he
lives and works.