davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

he Paid SpeeiaA SIS Mere Thza $500 10
Be B1rne ard Csut~rtxea znd Tor
f4-rd- Ess in Vain xn~ Sep~gssd
fhysleIaa2 AIRED Him HiShoat Civ
lag Hfaa Wonasat's Pals.

A prominent cGt1xs1 Ct >nereTuisa.
= ash = M ". n Ward whose ezre
y tAe Copeland physicians after ss h8d
spent mash time art Eeney ssSe wssse
IN vain. = attracting. q great deal - Ak
tentl0n- lr. NarG i 50 pleased VITA
th@ results gH ais Ease that he expresses .
willingness % tell about X 70 al WHO
care 10 El2G VIII him conserving &. ART
makes TIE fnIowirE statement fer ire
oe-ssss q shcae who oaaros Lax w-Ia Atsn
personally
Some SIX years ago I discovered thst
: had rzS1l c2FzrvE At that tine ! De-
l1eEe9 Taat satzErn c0al4 act - cured
SO I r-se1 various remedies for temporary
relief Finally I earSalfed al eminent
Specialist With most unfortunate rsssst Is-
Es tortured IRE Nish burning ard c4Hte--
king. ard Ak ore time tore oat the Enens-
bF2ne OF TIE nasal cavity win rtncsseTs.
All I hg9 - show for The 800 or s1or~
paid him Was TIRE agoEg I mad ensured
Ny c2sarra vas as bad "a ever. The many
statements - ~ rS3Es cure 81 IRA Gossssaisd
physicians led me 20 try taesr treatment
The EnEi1 ard soothing tres tEsant AT once
gave ne relief ard I e<ca me very zsxcn
better. and when the seat % difficulty
WAS discovered IN the cavity from which
an uicerate4 tooth had b%eD removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

tortEring clutch TIL the Copeland physi-
clans cEre1 me. At first the disease was
confined 10 my lower limbs. but Il finally
spread throughout nay body. until every
Joint became stiff. i had great difficulty
in moving about and suffered terribly.
Finally my heart became affected, ard NY
suferfngs we're intense ! was treated by
several physicians sometimes with tenn
porary relief bar I fund no cure until
/ was treated by the Copeland physicians
Within IS hours after I placed myself In
their care began 20 improve. and | gain
ed steadily until al my symptoms dlSsp-
reared and + was cured completely 1
can now easily do the huusework was
formerly unable 20 perform. feel very
enthusiastic about The Copeland Institute.
for I know that It's patients receive the
utmost attention and the benefit % the
highest skill and have 10 pay for Il but
t~5F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

here and in the East. and spen. many
hurareas az dollars for medical trea trr1.sr1,
III VAN. and had come 20 the conclusion
fiftIe hope % being benefited 7 wrote 20
The Copeland physicians about their home
treatment. ard after they had diagnosed
nv case ny ore 81 thesr symptom banks
ana gwen ms encourage n3ent that could
be cured, I began treatment BY mail. The
result vas astonishing. ! made great i'm
movement the first week, and eonffruasF
gaEnsrg Until ] was completely restored
"a health and strength. | am 10 longer
ff5zzs nor have spots before my eyes, Nv
appetite IS good, Uy stomach : strong,
ro- ache I sleep vel a, night. and IN
every way I feel stronger ard & better
health than FOR many years. AL this
has cost IRE hsfs small per cent. of whas
I paid oar for doctors an medicines bexore
without relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

to my duties as teacher. To SAP thai
am everjogsd at the result Is to be very
mild indeed
Mr. JAMES GREYELL. for . year.
ressaent OF Ghaillwhack. r. c.. feels tat
the new Copeland treatment has wogA~t
him Tor conss4znpsh- Z aad Eel him % cd
liver OIL. bat di1 Kim no good 10 .
snort tine tee Copeland rnyslcAars care
made a Hex man OF him he says.
"S.nes caughs A severe sea zAess
lour years ago I have rad a rseksnx
cough ard my life has been fnaae Ezzser-
,ast winter, whea was lad up aissxssass:
AZ nlght | bad attacks OF rnnklrx al
srno.herAng, which prevented rst TEN
slespsns. often coughea all Hsxhs loEg
Ny mouth tasted Ike rotten eggs. ! so
badly ccEsffpa.ec. / ndd no zrpssssx sn1
lost IL. weight. Doctors .sid ! ha1 CO.
sumption and prssertbe, cod liver ell %
out relief. Friends Tod me %
the wonderful cfres The physicians II tss
Copeland Medical fnst.tute were psrfgsn-
ing. and / decided 20 place. usysslf y ~
hands | did 80. ard the result . hssfsr
thar nv almost exp@cfa ti0as. NJ eaakn
Is entirely gene. j have gaines r1nEn .
weight. have good appetite ase =.
my mouth Is gone. 1 sleep vel u nsas
ard feel better thar I have FER years
MR. WILLIAM PEIFFER. an en-
g.Heer. living at Malloy. SEe5eus5
county. Washington. ard for sss
PAST three years q RESIDENT & nsf
ant. Wash. feels that the Copeland payfl-
cIans have worked almost a rilrnris II ~
case. He had got into desperate strAln.
could NOT sleep az night without o<b3
Trcpped Up 20 a sitting position had s2sZ
thirty pounds ~ weight. ard reached -
verge Of despair OF ever getting rsslss;
when be was Induced 20 try fne Cegsfsn1
treatment. This ia what Re says Ok -
troubles ard happy relief.
MY catarra took an alarming form 40
years ago and soon made ne 81 sin9st
helpless Invalid Ny condition became -
bad ard I had taken 81 n1ca nae5lfSne
in vain thai ] despafrrf OF ever ootslsabt
treatment by the many cures ! s~aTa
efYeeted by them, ard am glad Cd ".
for have been restored fren eo1sassss19
OF chronic invaiIdism 20 couaisse hsalsn-
MIR. JOHN S. LIE BALLfsTE R. 9f ~.
Skaglf county. Wazn.. and wess-xn1ws
throughout that portion % the STATE -.
cured ~ a ssvers case 81 eafarrh 81 ~
kidneys ard bladder. totally sarzpaci tsslaS
him from labor. He tooa rome res
ard now ne writes: Il have gone g 49, 49,
in a logging camp. driving ssvsn-yeA
team OF oxen, so you see ~
pretty good mar again IN 80
yrnd a. new The soreness -
al LIFT ny kidneys. ard me ralns
ara laueuezs IN nv limbs have 1lS,g
T,sarsA thanks 10 the Copeland AsdlcA. - 2.
sts-sste / have sent quite a g0p1 nAay - -
YOU TO be cured. and shall eoatlnls - -
So"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
MARK THESE POINTS.
Invalids should Mark {:

First-That the Copeland system Is a
rsf-ska to the sin and abuse OF overchar1-
ing the SICK
sarona-TEat Under the Copeland sys-
TEN ne patient is subject 20 uncertain or
On r,r{clcgs fee-cha-gtng or to any tax
levy or expense whatever beyond TIRE
Assessment OF IS monthly. including an
medicines.
Th:rs-Thzt chronic cases described q,
,vuptorn blanks by country patients are
diagnosed and treated by man with phe-
ronenai success.
Fcurtn-That consultation f. free and
All who have chronic diseases are Cordially
invited 70 come 20 the Office and consult
with the physicians about them. or to
write fully and freely by mali
Fyffh-Trat the Copeland specialists
cure chronic catarrh, asthma bronchitis.
malignant catsrrh OF the stomach arr
Kidneys and all chronic rnaladies WITH
great expedition and .. little expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

long ago, and this was treated. a cure
followed speedily. I feel now that my
troubles are about at an end. and I am
very much pleased. for the treatment has
not caused me moments pain nor IN
convenience and bat very little money.
The contrast between paying half q
Thousand dollars for being tortured ard
being cured bg the Md and soothing
Copeland treatment for almost nothing
is almost as strong as THAI between ths
abodes OF the blessed and The damned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of n full course of treat
ment at the Copeland Medical In
sfftnte In 1t the rate OF - per month.
whether the requisite period of
treatment he three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medf-
cines and the constant and watch
full care of all patients TO q nnaI
cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
HER HEART AFFECTED.
Rheumatism ssifyened Her Joints and
Attacked Her Heart, But the Copeland
Physicians CARED Her aud Relic we'd
Ter Of Her Dreadful SufrerinEs.

Mrs Elizabeth Eoskiason has lived q;
Msdrone. kEts2p co. Wash. for SIX ysars.
and Is the wife Of rarcAer well known n
that portion OF the state. OF her suffer
ings and cure she says.
-Four years ago I Was attacked by
rheumatism. and I was in its dreadful and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

A year and a half ago the Burlington
routes New Short Line 10 the East and
south was opened for business
During these IS months. thousands OF
travellers have patronizAd 1t and oy so
doing have not only saved mGch Taio-
able time. but have gained new IDEAS CT
how a raIroad should be run.
They have learned. among other things,
that burlington trains are always on TINA.
that the Bursngton's track Is ineompar-
ably superior 70 any other IN the West.
that the phrase comfort. speed and safety
means nothing on the Buriag on.
Omaha. Kansas City, 81 Louis. chi
cago.
write for information about rates ana
trains. VI. p. Benton. Puget sound agent.
~nrrsr Yesler avenue and Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
rxcurston. 70 Lake Crescent.

Camping and fishing parties o. Eve or
more can obtain reduced rates 10 and from
Lake Crescent By applying 20 James Nor
gan. agent Straits Steamship Company.
Yesler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Take James street car. only direct lire
20 the circus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
ASTHMA CURED.

He Sat All Night ia a Chair InhaIing
smoke and Had TO Abandon Work-Re-
lier Came Through the skin Of the
Copeland PLY sieians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Take James street car. only direct line
10 the circus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

First Regiment Band Leschi Park this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

write for symptom Blank aad De ss1s-
at home. OnIys5 a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

| : :. X
!,
| ----'''' |
| D.,
Il l1tb
/
II
|
| :.
| To1
4
| !.
/ 4
4 A(I
/
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09

ing their spare moments in caring for
their linen. They were even afraid to
drill In the presence of my staff and my
self"
Capt. Concas concluded with these
words:
I'm the United States the people are
neither we'll instructed or ignorant.
and are only half-cultured. The United
States is not America, but should be
called Western Europe. Mix the good
and bad and 1t is impossible to say
whether the United States is an element
In civilization or great danger to It,"
La Epoca" says at the close of the
lecture there was great applause, and
that Gen. Andia, president of the geo.
graphical society. requested Capt. Con-
cas- to give him permission to print the
lecture IN the society's bulletin.-New
York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
BLACK DIAMONDS.
Brazil Exports More Diamonds Thwu
ANY other Country.

Any other Country.
Although the greatest diamond mines
In the world are In South Africa, Bra
I'll exports more diamonds to that part
than anywhere else on earth, says n
London paper. The explanation Is easy.
They are black diamonds and not OF
the kind used for jewelry. The place
of their greatest utility is underground
in mines. South Africa does not pro.
duce them, but 1t could not we'll get
along without them.
Black diamond is the hardest sub
stance known. It's utility las not only
been realized for about twenty yenes,
and improvements are constantly being
made in 1t. The rough stones are taken
and split by machinery In a way that
was unknown until recently. The split
must follow the grain. II II does not
the stones will be wasted. Each stone
Is split into cubes of different sizes.
The cubes are then welded Into mining
drills IL they are TO be used for boring.
The steel is cast about the diamond so
that II cannot get loose. In the same
way nearly all diamond saws are made.
They are circular saws. Every tooth
is black diamond cube. II is fastened
on when the steel portion of the in
strument is in molten state.
The attempt to make these stones
artificially has proven a failure In
every instance. The cost is greater
than the market price OF the Brazilian
diamond.
Black diamonds weigh ordinarily less
than 100 carats. ranging all the way
down to half carat. The largest in
existence was found only a short time
ago, its weight being $50 carats. The
diamond was sold to a museum for
5000 pounds.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
suRs-ro-w,N POKER nISrs.
Suggestions for sucsess which IL Sure
90 Follow NJ the tlwyer survives.

sr9ss.tion. for suesesss which IL sure
90 Follow ~ the tlwyer survives
The whole object Of poker is TO save
your own money and to secure some one
elses Win cash and lose on credit Is
a good general rule. says the New York
World.
Therefore. buy only one-half as many
chips as you think you will need. When
they are gone. owe!
Ante only when you are reminded OF
Il. You'll make chip or two In an
evening by following this advice.
II any one has to owe for chips mako
sure that you're the first to do so. Then
bet against the ready-money players.
Get a look at the bottom card II You
can. 1t may alter your draw mate
rally.
Always salt away" checks In your
pockets. No one then can tell how YOU
stand and you can be 'shy" from time
10 time.
Watch the discards carefully but use
them sparingly. Excess In these lux
urles may beget trouble.
Sell your chips while you have plenty
Of them but only for cash.
n there is kitty take few extra
cigars. II you don't smoke yourself
there are others"
I At the close of the game haive your
winnings and multiply your losses in
discussing how you stand. All good
players do II.
Never pay any hold-over debts at the
beginning of new game. Mercenary
men have been known to accept moIey
so offered and refuse to play.
When luck is against you cali for
new pack. grumble and claim more
trouble than ever mortal had before.
When you are winning look at yrur
watch all the time with the remark:
I've got to go pretty SOON" Go when
you get good and ready.
BY following these instructions You
will show an intimate knowledge OF the
game. even II you do not win.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
ONCE Girls Loaf in tho Streets.

New York Sun: The West moves
faster in all things than the East.
Even the modern woman gets to her
goal quicker. During the dinner hour
of any day except Sunday the Office
girls in the business districts In st.
Paul, Mimi, may be seen loafiing about
the streets and standing on the cor
ners as the young male factory hands
do at the same recess in New York.
Like the typewriters, cashiers and girl
clerks OF New York, they initiate the
leading fashions in such materials as
they can afford, and look very fetch
ing and stylish. They take no serious
interest in business, beyond sticking
at it till they can get away from 1t, so
got appointments with men or women,
and are eager to keep them and to
float around with beaux or chums till
| o'clock. AS the men of the business
blocks are all at the club or the restau-
rants, or have gone home to luncheon
these loafiing girls are very conspicu.
Gus, especially those who stand on tho
corner like the idle men of eastern cit
les. Are they simply one peg ahead
OF the New York Office girls, and will
our police not be telling our typewrit
ers to move on and not block the cor
ners?
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09

II the roads were bad.
els his wife at homer"
"He is a widower, madam" an
swered the man.
His daughter, then? am sure have
heard that he had a daughter. Is she
here?"
Miss Fulton is In the parlor."
take me TO her at once. Let me see
Miss Fulton"
What name shall | take to herr"
None. She does not know me. | will
explain everything to her. and bear the
blame, IL any falls"
He opened door leading into spac-
ious room. shadowy with the soft gloom
Of crimson curtains. but wonderfully
/ frightened by the CLEAN Of wood fire
/ on a wide hearth. Before the FIRE, curl
ed up on lounge, kitten purring in
her lap, and book in her hand, was a
little golden-haired girl OF 1G or Is.
She startled UP at sight OF the Wis
itor, and opened her wide, brown eyes
in amazement.
Get down, Juno" she said TO thu
kitten--then TO Agnes, Whom have
the pleasure of meeting?"
"Are you Mics Fulton?" trembling
ly asked Agnes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
MORE OR LESS HUMOROUS.

Tornep: "Hear about Medders losin'
his wife?" Haicede: "Yes. and it's too
bad, after havin' had to winter her,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A.: II knew your father, the old
soap boiler. very we'll" Parvenue;
"Ah, yes; soap boiling was one OF his
hobbies. "-Taglicher Anzeiger.
The policeman: Hi! there. you dago.
let up on the nagur. Wot's he been a.
doin?" The Italian: "Lemme alone!
hcka de Mig. He one Ahyssin. His peo-
pie killa my countrymen. l avenge!
Viva Italiaw-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Mrs. A.: II am surprised that your
husband earns SO little II he works as
hard as you say. What does he do?"
Mrs. b.: The last thing he did was to
calculate how many times clock licked
in the course of 1000 years. "-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The poor woman's husband had died,
and couple Of neighbors called to Of
fer their sympathy, finding the newly
made widow at the dinner table. "Ah,"
! said the widow, Il have been weeping
since o'clock this morning, and as soon
as have eaten my dinner l am going
to begin again!-f'liegende Blaetter.
Garrulous boarder: For ten years
my habits were as regular as clock
work. l rose at the stroke of 6; half
an hour later | sat down TO breakfast;
ut l was at work, dined at Il. ate at
6 and was in bed at $3.50: ate only hearty
food and wasn't Ill single day." Sar-
castle boarder: Dear me! And what
were you In for?" lawful silence.)- y
Pick-Me-Up.
Mr.. Higgins and Miss Dlmple had
been discussing marriage In an imper-
sonal manner, when the young lady an
nounced her preference In this way
The man l marry must be handsome
talented, amiable, courageous. and
without q fault Of any sort whatever
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09

rify the honeymoon Of his distinguish
ed grandson.
Excellent and impressive to an ex-
ceeding degree Is this piece OF Chicago
handiwork.
1T Is zee satisfaction OF me life, all!'
exclaimed the fat. rosy-cheeked little
Frenchman. Supt. Julius Berchem. un-
der whose Paris-trained hand the sur
passingIy artistic work comes into ex-
istence. Supt. Berchem, who is ore or
the most famous bronze statue workers
In the world, has standing to his credit
the Grant statues In st. Louis, Kansas
City and Galena: the Hans Christian
Andersen, the Haymarket Policeman
and others in Chicago; the silver statue
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
coscAs AS a joker.
some Unconssiou>iy Funny Things the
Captain Said

&aRtahh c.sts
A copy OF Ia Epoca." Hswspapc'
of Madrid has been received VI New
York which contains the address re-
Gently delivered before the geographical
society OF that city by Capt. Concas' OF
the Spanish navy, In which he COM
mented on the people OF this country IN
a manner for which he was compelled
to apologize by Prime Minister Canovas
del Castillo, TO whom United States
Minister Bayard complained. These are
some OF the remarks collected 10 by
Minister Taylor:
THE climate of the United States has
such effect upon It's people that the third
generation, without mingling with the
Indians. have the same shaped skulls as
the Indians"
THE development OF the United
States is due only TO the unity or the
race and high salaries They care Only
for the mighty dollar. and do not care to
represent anything In the worlds MS
tory"
1.-THE politics and administration are
the most immoral in the world, and at
banquets no one cares to sit next to
politician or member of the admins
tration."
The belllgerent captain commanded
one of the caravels which came to this
country during the Columbian celebra-
ton, and OF the things he saw at nor
NAL college and at West Point he said:
"In the normal college ! saw 1000
strong girls working as carpenters. At
West Point the cadets were locked in
cells, studying mathematics and SPEND
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-09
yes"
Agnes caught her hand In hers.
"You look good and kind-your fail


"You look good and kind-your faith
er must love you. VIII you help mey'
ITO be sure. II | can. What shall
do first? C.ean the mud from your habit.
or comb you hairs Both are shocking"
IL know am In wretched array. but.
my dear girl. have ridden on horse
back from Portlea. almost 200 miles,
and only halted when my poor horse
could go no further | have been too
miserable TO think OF my appearance.
have come on an errand OF life and
death. Miss Fulton. let me tell you
very briefly my sad story. and then
judge whether have any chance with
your father. You have heard OF the
murder at Port.ea?"
Eyes. The beautiful young bride was
murdered almost al the ALTAR"
"She was. And you know. perhaps,
that there is man under sentence OF
death for this murder?"
Yes; papa told me-"
"We.l, have come TO ask this mans
life OF your father. Not his pardon
that were too much 10 plead for-but
his life. the life of this man. falsely &C.
cused, wrongfully convictedw
Miss Fulton gave little incredulous
stare.
II thtnk he deserves to be hung!
mo; because he is innocent. II he
had done the base deed-though he
were dearer to me than my own soul.
l would not lift finger TO save him.
The girl they said he murdered was my
adopted sister-she was TO have been
the wife OF my only brother"
And what Is this Lyndo Graham to
your"
Agnes b,ushed scarlet, and stood
trembling and abashed before the gov
ernor's daughter. But Helen Fulton was
quick-wltted; she understood 1t all. and
put her hand on the dropping head
caressingly, as she said, softly:
HE was your lover"
mo; not that. But he has been my
companion from my earliest childhood
-and-and-you can guess the rest"
"You loved him? Poor GIRL No won
der you are wretched. But what IL he
did murder herr"
"He did not! Never think II for a
moment. would stake the salvation OF
my soul on his innocence! The real
murderer is yet to be brought to JUS
tice. Will you take my word? VIII you
help me?"
Yes, I think I WILL" said Helen,
thoughtfully-"tha is. will go to papa
with you, IL he don't happen to be
bearish. l asked him for the money to
buy n new bonnet, this morning, and
he told me to go to FIanders-just as
If they made Partisan bonnets in that
Dutch placer