davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
ADDED YEARS TO HIS LIFE.

He Suffered seven Years Of Misery
Prom Bronchial Asthma. but the
Copeland Specialists Treated Him
VITA Mia. ,o-thfnE aud Curative
InhalstiOns. sad lie IL Vel and
HAPPY.
Fer seven years NJ. k.1war3 tt-klrg
vsfTx a. the corner o. Front and battery
s-~-ets seattle dreaded the approach o.
,girtar. beca4se % the misery - must
endure from bronchial asthma, caused -
rafarrh aut noN. through me marvellous
ealing properties % The Copeland rene
ai.z he can snap his Ringers a. TIE CD
mate ana goes about lls work Wiz a
tght heart ne - 10 fhe employ % TIE
Waite star laundry. Ard nas lived in -
ate ssver years. a. % them years %
MISERY an4 suffering, for u EGs s2zE =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

A corrssnnaf.rf - fas csns11n BED
Journal ulakes a. eEaeAaaBt ssA4m1eon ~
10 the easiest eaF ia zaprs<o - Geock
Of his hrools that taf ass ru@~@a M1xo beeIl
unproatahle. DE s&Es
II 20 aroan4 Hsss snsF - A4nev hnrl
vest q over 49, hHt a. no ~s1gn3ea
containing o'I 4aeens. 81 aNasNasa G1o& 81
not winter WaI ~ "a Asa ~ md
through 80 seasen. Al "a 4aaeno I MI
as soon az raa afser taa &C 1e<&ro the
drones az al DESTROYED \ lwM - thoee
hives start as rear natA aNaM 0ght
DAYS after ! So ttraasa as euoY ali
cells where Z Al aHt "a amN Gfnnns
reared Thsn Z 50 - $50 $3.50 u&1Fo
killed an ga afaHa aaat - nN4x1uuGly
done vel. anf take esq ae.E as 311411ate
them in thf alasr EitEa unene ! - o.
s.r9v AT cells TF mM npf GncGpt
them. and lr e fsN aaYs "a snrs young
queens an3 frum secs atnA - 41oon1
are almost sure te a. 81 90 Sc >re6on,
providing theT ere Ereaefiy w4af<re&- IL
/ wish g. change taa taaad IN - - my
colonies Z Nua.a sf ia s4rN4 Fotinb1o
dealer an Sc aaaaA sm4 Ak4e 1hem
ready % ga ratf whfn ths o2ne9 oueB
were killed ~ srTFrsfues ~ RN44guo&<ng
IN this way. and AL fee aauxa tma4 = this:
II prevents TIE rr'anrE ffum 80 ~ 9
lot 81 stores ia rearsH4 Naama haN8 on1y 90
die OF ara he's a. as - 1hs estrnnce
IN the winter Il lsFs f.Hra - = - SOW
70 would prChaag Isl hsstsr o. hmEa young
laying queens o. renlaee ne - So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

whose throat was constantly parched at
night from breathing through the mouth
and. finally one who had come TO con-
slider his disease incurable, because OF
having tried many remedies in vain. and
had surrendered himself 10 a life of con-
slant bodily and mental misery, the
Copeland specialists. in a short time and
at almost no expense, have transformed
me into a strong, hearty. 1active, happy
man able 70 work al day without IA
tigue 10 draw in through the nose deep
and unohstructed breaths OF air, TO seep
soundly and refreshingly at night. and TO
enjoy hfe and take brighter and hap
Vicious mastery over chronic diseases and
their remarkably low fee OF only s. a
month, all medicines included, think the
Copeland specialists are doing grand
work, / was induced TO go TO them by
statements made by those they had cured,
and / hope my statement will also be the
means Of inducing others who are afflict-
ed with chronic diseases TO go there for
rafteF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
COPELAND FEE.

The cost Of . fuii course Of treatment
atthe Copeland Medical Institute IL az
the rate OF - per month. whether the
requisite period Of trsatm~nt be three
months or three weeks This fee In
cIades all medicines and the constant
and watehfaI care % all patient. to .
anal cure Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
HIS HEARING AFFECTED.

For Twenty-Five Years His Ears Dis
charged and Drafened Rim with
Their Roaring, His Nose Was stop
ped TIP and His stomach W as Rutned
by Catarrhal Poisons, but the skilled
Copeland Specialists Cured Him
Completely.
Mr. Fred Christensen, Of Port Blake
ley. Is IN the employ OF the Western
mills. and has resided in Seattle 1--WE
years. Since childhood. until cured by
the skill OF the Copeland specialists. he
has suffered with catarrh Of the head and
ears. that threatened 20 destroy hts hear
ing entirely. He says:
Il first had trouble with my ears when
/ was eight years OF age, having pains in
them and an unpleasant discharge Dur
ing the past six years my whole head has
been affected. My nose was stopped up
that / had 10 breathe through my mouth.
There was a copious discharge from my
nose and constant droppings ~ nasty nu-
cous into my throat. / coughed constant
~. and hawked and spit all the time. Ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

-ha raiy ros;-1otrIlige acer i nov q
.sIe IN Portland. or AZ 5,''a .5es' =
So e9s Northwest News Germany. i59
First street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

r,,..tf-rrau's use fer taf "a.e Aers s
- .su.lfest. safest. slsrst. sai.est.
-. ~ ,t.rls5al and -, sfsttorT tse ever
t,-,..,,te8 n & ;se Scntlc7nen t3F'7,e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
The Copeland Medical Institute
COLLINS BUILDING,

COLLINS BUILDING.
Cor. Second and James Streets. Rooms
I.g and ., Third Fiosr.
w. III. COPELAND. VI. ID.
A. l.. PROVOST. n. ID.
OFFICE HOURS Prem o A. NJ. to IL NJ.
From y. VI. 20 r. ".
From II. NJ. to r. n.
sUNDAYs-From . TO 4 T.. n.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
SCIENTIFIC REASON GIVEN.
why the Eye. of . Painted Portrait Fol-

Why the Eyes of y Painted Portrait Fol-
low the Observer.
Wollaston's curious discovery wa
that by adding to each pair of eyes q
nose directed to the right or the left,
the eyes lose their front direction, and
look to the right or left, according TO
he direction of the most. By means of
a flap representing the lower features
in a different position, as DR.. Wollaston
remarks, "a lost look of devout abstrac-
ton in an uplifted countenance of in
quisitive archness in the leer OF q
younger fnce turned downward and OBJ
liqueiy toward the opposite side"
AS by changing the direction of the
lower features we change the direction
OF the eyes, says Notes and Qnerics, SO
by changing our position, the eye of the
portrait apparently follows us. If Is
vertical line be drawn through the tip
Of the nose and half way between the
eyes, there will be the same breadth Of
head, of cheek, of chin and of neck on
each side of this middle lire, and each
iris will Ire in the middle of the whole
eye. If we now move to one side, the
apparent horizontal breadth of every
part of the head and face will be di-
m%inished, but the parts on each side of
the middle line will DE diminished equal
~, and at any position, however oblique,
there will be the same breadth of face
on each side of the middle line, and the
Iris will be in the center of the whole
of the eyeball, so that, being on a fias
surface, the iris will be seen in front OF
the picture or obliqnely.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
CHICAGO HORSES AT LUNCHEON
Mans Faithful Servants Emulate Him in
Taking IL HURLED Meal Downtown.

Mans Faithful Servants Emulate Him in
Taking IL Hurried Meal Downtown.
Even the horses of this city take
luncheon downtown. Every business
man knows what this means, the hur-
ried bite taken in the short hour about
noon every day, when business is aban-
doned long enough to permit the de-
struction of a piece of pie OF a sandwich.
Everybody does it, so it is as fair for
one as the other, says the Chicago
Chronicle.
This same haste applies to the nag
which pulls the cab or the heavy draft
horses used as freighters. AT the noon
hour o any Of the downtown streets
the observant person can see these
faithful beasts with nosebags depend.
ing from their heads quietly MUNICH
ing their oats or orn with every evil
dence of satisfaction.
1t makes no difference to the horses
that the passing throng sees them in
the act of taking food. They are ns
callous on this subject rs their mas
tiers. many Of whom al be seen sitting
on the wagon or adjacent sidewalk
with tinpail open, eagerly destroying
the luncheon which the wife packed in
the morning. It is all in a lifetime, and
the Chicago horse has learned that he
must eat when he can, and not be too
particular about it. Hence he lays his
ears back and munches away with
placid ioy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
a Perfect Identification.

Harper's Round Table.
Signor Arditi, the well known musical
conductor. has recently published his me-
moirs in London. Among the many anec-
dotes he tells is the following adventure
; he had with n bank cashier. He was in an
American city and wished to nave acheck
cashed. but as the cashier did not know
Signor Arditi he told him he must get
himself identified before he could receive
any money.
But | do not know anyone here" pro-
tested the musical conductor.
II am very sorry sad the cashier.
Signor Arditi thought for Il few mo-
ments, and presently said:
y you attend the opera. young man.
Frequently" said the cashier. Il am
very fond of music
Then you must Know me- continued
Signor Arditi, and taking off his hat he
turned his back upon the cashier. and beat
4 time vigorously to an imaginary orches-
. ira
ooh, yes,i' exclaimed the cashier at
once. Il know the back of your head well.
You are Sianor Arditi.' And he handed
out the money TO the musician without
further ceremony.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
The Secret of Long Life.

M. Barthelemy Saint Hilaire. the
famous French scholar and politician,
who recently entered on his GOTH year
full of intellectual aud physical vigor,
has been telling the inevitable inter-
the land.
1t is. we are told, early to bed ard
early to RISE" with steady work during
waking hours. Every grand old man
seems to have n secret OF his own. Mr..
Gladstone attributes his longevity to his
habit of taking u daily walk in all
weathers and to his giving thirty-two
bites to every morscl Of food.
Oliver Wendell Holmes pinned hia
faith on equability Of temperature, The
late Mai. Knox Holmes swore by the
| ~cricyclc, which in the end was the cause
of his death.
Some aged persons give the credit Ut
| their long lives to abstinence from to-
bacco. alcohol or meat; others to theil
indulgence in these things. One old
lady of 12O or Whereabouts maintained
that sirgie blesscduess was the real
| elixir viin aud she ascriDed the death
of u brother al the tender age OF so TO
The fact that he had committed matri-
mony. NJ. Ferdinand de Lcsseps be-
iieyed in horseback riding. while James
Payn complains that one can get too
much horse.
Among the champions OF horseback
riding WAS also Thomas Carlyle, who
groomed his horse rs well rs rode it.
On the whole. it must be concluded
| thatthc real secret O lOuoeyity is Il sound
constitution prudently husbanded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12

TO BUY THE POPE A CITY.

Constantinoplo, More Than Rome, IL
Likely to BE Purchased,
1t is suggested that the Roman Catho-
lies of Christendom shall subscribe ST.
00O,0Oo,0oo to buy Rome and a nearby
seaport for the pope, says Harper's
Weekly. The belief is expressed that
the italian government might sell the
property without serious detriment to
its political integrity and that the
money could be used to great advantage
in relieving Italy of part of the burden
of her public debt. 1t is not proposed
TO turn over the principal to the vendors,
but to place it in trust and to pay lis
annual proceeds into the Italian treas
ury as long as the pope remains undis-
turbed in the papal territory.
The plan is a very pretty n and
there are those who think the money
might be raised and that King Hum
bert's government would appreciate
the advantages Of such a bargain. but
would Rome be the best purchase the
pope could make with the money?
Chicago would take him vastly cheaper
and give him port privileges on Lake
Michigan, but she could not engage to
make himmonnrch of an American town
ship at any price. But there is Con-
s%tantinople, an excellent city, where
popes have lived before, full Of ready
made churches built by Christians and
nearly ripe now for RECONSIDERATION.
Constantinople seems Liable to come
into the market any day. If the pope
could buy it of the sultan that would DO
q deal worth subscribing to and worth
turning q page of history to record.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12

By local applications, as they cannot
each the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only n way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets intiamed
you have a Iumbling sound or inper-
feet hearing, and when it is closed Deaf
ness is the result, II unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an intiamed condi-
o of the surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tatrh) that canno he cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o..
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
oueen,s Domestic Correspondence.

One pleasing feature of the queens
busy life is the keeping up with her
own hand of a correspondence with all
her children and grandchildren. be-
sides many other relatives and dear
friends, such as, in the latter case,
ex-Empress Eugene. This correspond
ence is particularly large when she is,
as at present, in retirement in her High
land home. Perhaps the most interest
ing letter her majesty ever penned was
that written to the prince of Wales
many years ago announcing his eman-
cipation from parental authority and
control, when, after warning him
against fatterers, she stated that she
would never intrude any advice upon
him, although she would ever be ready
to give it whenever he should think fit
N seek it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
management Of Tuberoses.

Ladies Home Companion.
When frost approaches, such tuberoses
as have not bloomed should either be
lifted and potted for winter blooming. or
else dried off and stored away until spring.
lie the fiower-scapes have started, they
may be brought into bloom in the house If
caefuily lifted, well watered and kept In a
cool, shady place until growth begins.
Bulbs that nave not vet begun to develop
their flower germs may be dried off thor
oushly, then wrapped in cotton as cold
weather comes, and packed III a box kept
In a warm. dry room until spring.
When potted in the spring, water spar
ingly at first, and keep in a warm place,
and gradually increase the supply OF water
as the bulbs form roots and begin to push
up leaves, At this stage the germ is very
delicate, and cold. moist earth is liable to
cause decay, AS the weather becomes
warm and pleasant, however, the started
bulbs may be bedded out in a sheltered
spot, where they Will soon come into
bloom; bulbs hould never be
bedded out early. They are liable to decay
at the germ. and prove flowerless.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
Bout With a Broncho.

BoZeman, Mont, Chronicle.
A professional broncho rider came to
town last week. lie registered at the liv-
cry stable as Texas Slim. and gave it out
that he was broke and would ride any
thing in the barn for a dollar. Then a red
eyed broncho was led out and shown to
Slim. He was told that it was particular
business riding that horse. and that very
few people got back the same day they
were thrown off. But this didn't faze
Slim, of Texas, who jumped on bareback,
with nothing but the rope end of a halter
to hold on TO as down the street the W.
went. The Great Northern passenger
train slid by the coal shed and cut them
off from crossing the railroad track, and
here the broncho commenced to perform.
He bumped himself like Il bicycle rider and
then Strengthened out like a match.
jim was still there.
Then the broncho jumped into the air
came down.. and struck the road sitter
than a rowbar
Here James got off. He didn't intend to.
but the part Of the broncho he was hold
ing onto seemed to leave him., and he went
under.
The broncho then me to STAY on
top, but he didn't stay there long. Slim
got up and was on his b~ronchoship again
so quick that the horse was so surprised
it almost made him sick. Then he tried To
run away from his trouble, hat after a five
mile run he came back to the stable SO
quiet that four children could ride hin
at once, and Jim took his dollar and
bought some internal Improvements with
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12

pressed her sense of it. She rose and pointed
to the do0T. Go back to America, as soon
as you please" she said: ''and find the money
you want-if you an
AS q proof that she was in earnest she took
her copy of the cipher out of the bosom of
her dress and threw 1t into the fire. tile
original Is safe in my old mans Keeping"
she added. Leave the ROOM
James rose with suspicious docility and
walked out, having his own private ends in
view.
Half an hour later Mrs. Westerlield's old
man was Interrupted over his work by Il per-
son of bulky and blackguaId appearance
whom he had never seen before.
The stranger introduced himself as Il gem
tlenlan who was engaged to marry Mrs.
Westeriield; he requested mot at all politely
to be permitted to look at the cipher. He
was asked If he had brought Il written order
to that effect, signed by the lady herself. Mr..
Bellbridge, resting his fists Oh the writing
table, answered that he had come TO look ut
the cipher, OH his w sole Responsibilities,
and that lie insisted ON seeing it immediate
ly. "AlIow me to show yon something else
first" was the reply lie received to this us.
scltion of his will and pleasure. "Do you
know a loaded pistol, sir, when you see it."'
The barrel of the pistol approached within
three inches OF the BARN ms big head, as he
leaned over the writing-table. For once in
his life he was taken by surprise. Ii had
never occurred to him that n protested inter
prefer of ciplers might sometimes be trusted
with secrets which placed him in Il position
of danger, and might, therefore, have wisely
taken measures to protect himself. No pow.
or OF persuasion is comparable to the powel
possessed by Il loaded pistol. James left the
room, and expressed his sentiments in Ian
g.,age which has not yet found its way int
any English dictionary.
But he had two merits when his temper
was in a state OF repose. He knew when h,
was beaten, and he thoroughly appreciated
the value OF the diamonds. When Mrs. West
erlield saw him again, on the next day, he
appeared with undeniable claim, on hel
mercy. Notice of the marriage had been re
ceived at the church, and Il cabin had beef
secured for her on board the steamer.
CONTINUED next weekly
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
Tho unknnun South.

The international geographical con-
gress in London a year ago declared that
the greatest piece of geographical ex-
%ploration remaining to be undertaken
is that of the antarctic regions. Since
then a number of small expeditions to,
ward the south pole have been planned.
but little has yet been accomplished,
and DIR. Mill reminds English readers
in Nature that, although SIS years have
elapsed since Capt. Ross discovered the
two giant volcanoes which he named
Mounts Erebus and Terror, they have
never again been seen, and 40 impor-
tant additional facts have been learned
about that mysterious part Of tho
plobe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
-----~7 -
~ScRUBWoMAN'S "RENDlVOoSE.'
"Widdy'' Doolan Suggested Its Selection
Many Years Ago.

The corner of Hester and Orchard
streets is the heart OF the cloakmakers'
district, says the N. 7. World. Near
the northwest corneris al. old-fashioned,
three-story house, with Il mansard roof.
1t has a worn, weather-bcaten appear-
ance and its front is of yellow Dutch
brick. Rain-washed green shutters
hang loosely from the frames of the lit
tie square windows. The door is an
old, wcather-beatcn. p%aneled affair and
on either side are Ionic columns, de-
faced and decayed. The dilapidated
door is reached by half a dozen cracked
and crumbiing brownstone steps.
Dozens of washerwomcn and scrub
women live neal this corner. They
used to sit on the cracked brownstone
neighborhood. tell each other where it
was easy to get jobs and who gave the
best lunch. at a conclavc of this kind
one day Il scrubwoman, with a red face,
u little black bonnet on the back of her
head ard wearing y gingham apron,
spoke up: "Why in the name of all
that's good do we come here"
40 hear the talk of the day. sure. y
replied Il lank woman, with n growth Of
sandy beard at the point of her sharp
chin. We'll, thin" suggested a very
fat woman. who breathcd with great
difficulty, this is such Il wei!-known
place we'll make these steps a y%ineral
rendivoose and all thin that wants 10
hev a days worrnk kin come here and
they'll know jlst where to put hands on
us
Right ye are, Wildly Doolan; right
ye are!' they all cried. "This place is
the ~rendivoose."
From that day TO this the cleaning
and the scrubwomen and the
general housework women living around
the corner of Hester and Orchard streets
stand in a row near the crumbling
brownstone steps of the old-fashioned
house waiting for jobs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
SHE WAS AN ADVENTURES.
How She Took in a Crowd on an Express
Train.

The express train from St: Papl to
Duluth made Il short stay at Pine City.
After the train was already in motion,
n young mi was seen to run along
the platform and jump into a car i'll
which was only II few gentlemen.
Throwing herself into a corner seat, she
began to cry Historically, and the sympa-
thetic e feeling compassion for the
poor creature, naturally offered their
assistance aud inquired the cause of her
violent emotions. She hesitated in her
reply, but at last, amid, a goo&!y flow
of tears, related that against her will
she had been forced by her parents to
marry a man whom she did not and
could not love. A few days previous
she had arrived at Pine City. his home.
and he at once began to %ill-trcat her,
sold her jcwelrv, took her money, and
she was 10Y forced 10 protect herself TO
leave the town and return to her par
ents, as she could not live with him any
longer.
During her recital she showed several
marks and scars on her neck and arms
not neglecting TO expose a portion OF
her beautiful form, whilst remaining
within the limits of propriety-inilicted
by the cruelty of her husband. AL
though he watched her carefully she
managed to escape from him, and was
able TO jump into the moving train. Her
wish was to return to her parents. who
lived in Jefferson, Neb., but this she
could not do. as her husband had taken
all her money, and at that moment She
did not have a cent in her pocket. One
iYord led to another. She removed her
jeweIry, consisting OF bracelets, ear
rings, and watch. gave her name and
parents address. and one Of the gentle
mel was kind enough to advance hel
500. At the next station. amid as
urances of everlasting gratitude, and
the most charming, "Oh, thank you,
sir" she left the car to take another
train so%uthbound. The gentleman who
gave the money. it is needless to say,
was sold, the jewelry was worthless
trash, and the story of the cruel hus-
band was a trick theatrically presented
by all experienced thief.