davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Here is anothe- patieat who was al
NAYS sensitive to ths wea her Tie -3a-
f~ae,ed Catarrh OF the Head. ard II pass
81 20 a.s throat then aown the wiu3nre
ara ireo The bronchial tubes. He coaE1ef
a. night 80 .1at he could n0t sseep. there
was pain behind h2s ereaei bone and IN
Ter. hn shoulder bsa 3eS. When De eolfg .gs3
80 brought up a frothy. @rayisd material
~tr.skea w.ta blood. He .ost apps sife
ard strength. iie tried eourh syraps ami
different mesI.csNes 70 no aVaG. He nog
tgYsathe< in with fuI Inspirations me re-
Storing ard saofhng medletns. The sore
zneyz atnv.- he h~on~htI fnHe% aeai ne
-a4yeh ceases. the pain leaves. TIE spF=-
ttfa ami strength return. lie Is again a
aesl and happy nse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

'ifave you a coGgh.s'
Are you losing fesn?''
DO you cough at night"
DO you take cold easiiyT'
Have you pain in siaer'
is your appetite variab.c?"
DO YOU cough until you gag
Do you raise frofhy matsriais''
Are you loS-spirited at tines2''
do you spit up yei.ow rnat;er9''
DO You cough on EDln~ % bed@'
Do you cough IN the mornings"
Is your conga short and hacking 20
iate yeu pain behind breasfhone7''
DO sou spit up little cheesy luTups2'
IL there tickling behind the paIate7''
Have you a disgust for fatty foedsf-'
DO you feel you are growing weaker
Is there burning pain Ia the throat 80
DE you cough worse night AMI morn
ing2"
Do yau have TO sit up al nigat 70 get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
HOW IT CURES
CATARRH OF VOCAL CORDS.


Here is another patient who co trarfea
Ca.arrh that extended from The THREAT
into the giotus. the gateway that opeas
10 the windpipe ard lungs. The disease
attacks the vocal cords. this sensitive ~
s.rtiruent of the human voice ard <3on
mars It's sweet tones or DESTROYS them
altogether. Here sits lady inhallng the
soothing preparation, she had been zen
months silent. and the treatment has -
ready restored her voice. Who can say
what ioy she fees "a being restored -
the usefulness and the pleasure OF con-
yerSatsong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

"oF.a ~'ta stcs1s heart. for os- wI1tev
seslnS man Is aoz b. any means in bis
rs season. He has Isa~saf aaag aga
tfl41 MS affairs or gaFs or business. his
-sts~s a'so ambitions. and al things wnSca
te'aserl Ms xeA hsInw in this world are
a., tfAf4s - ~ s-o8g4st 10 a ssleceSsfal
and isssy7y s~oasssnarrs ysa,1 h vxiSsis,r, and
COOL sense have guided fsrn IN the 50
te.aoa 81 ms tailor. hahertasher. ha;ser
AMI slloer-a ker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
HOME TREATMENT BY NAIL

The svstsm of t-eatin- patients We
I've at a distance has been 80 perfe s.es
that with tie AID Of the Copeland syne-
som bank ana patients report sheets ~
percentage Of cur - mail or hnsne
urea tusent rs f9iiy sauas TO the nngnbrr II
cui e. la the office. 4 zen ,svs awav fren
tae city write for lone T-sastne3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

is the voice hgsky?"
DO you spit up s.imee"
"Do you ache all over2"
do you blow out scahs9''
is the nose stopped up?''
Do you snorc at night
Does your nose dsschargeg'
Does the nose bleed easiiyf'
Is there tickling In the throat?'
DO crusts form In the noseT'
is the nose sore and tender -
Dc you sneeze a vreat dear
Does the nose itch alsd ,urng'
rs there pain in frca. ~ heade'
lis there pain across the eyess'
Is there pain in hack OF headf"
Is your sense OF smell leaving?
DIG you hawk 20 clear TIA throat
Is there a dropping in the throat
Is the throat dry In the morning
DO you sleep with the mouth OPEN
Are you losing your sense OF taste -
Docs the nose stop up toward nigat?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Do you get giddy-'
Is your mind duilg''
Are YOU eaSl.y dascaT''
DO yap have hea iaehe7-'
Are You easily .sxct.ad.''
DC your hands tYefaole''
Does your heart 1ugr.-.''
"Aie YOU easily .rri ssed -
Are you always aaxiCus.-'
DO your muscles ggi,fb r''
Is your temper irs.. abie2'
Suffer from S.eep.-ssHes p
Are you easily fr.9iHenei."
Does not sleep refresn -fgs~?''
DO you forget what yau readss
20 YOU suffer w neufalgia2'
DO you have horrible afeams@'
DO you starr tn you. see pr
Is there a rush - blood 10 Che hetdg
DO your legs ans. arms 20 10 Sleep
10 Sou have a ss.l@uif. red feeiings
do you zee que .iaE-s in tbs darksD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE
OF iHE NERvES

The majority az nervous diseases aro
cause by poisons N the blood. pOfsea
circulating In the hiood harnesses ~
brain and ne YES, and such symptoma =
these follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

How Dr. Copeands Wonderful Medication Does Its Bene6ce
Work for Suffering Humanity.

Mucous Membrane
Catarrhal Throat Vocal Cords Bronchial
Lungs Symptom
Instances OF Notable Cures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
THE SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLra

Ceafness and car troubles rexuit 81
Catarrh passing along the au<taehss-s
tube that leads from the throat e ~
ear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH
OF The BRO CHAT. TT les.

This condition often result from Ca
tarri extending from the head and
throat and. IL .efs checked. extends
dawn the windpspe Into the br on HAL
tubes. and In time tacks he Lungs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH
OF THE HEAD AND THROAT.

rhe head ami throat become diseased
from neglected eoids. causing Satarrh
whe the condition OF the blood preais-
poses ta this condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Gold nuggets at Palace of Sweets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

cs-2 a-s@sss =, s'-.4~a :. Sase.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
GRAYS ARE DEFEATED.
Scranton Outfie!ded Them and Did the
Most Timely Hitting .-PrOvi.
denCe Got Big Lead.

All kinds of good and bad base ball
were played in the game which Scran-
ton won from the fast old Providence
veterans yesterday but Scranton's hit
ting was the more timely, and the
Grays' errors were the more numerous
and costly and SO the latter We're de-
featcd
Providence scored four times in the
first inning on three singles. Eagan's
miss of an easy grounder. two walks
and brace of passed balls by Out
calf. In the second nightmare throw
to the plate by Mcguire let in another
run. and that was the last to fall to
the lot of the visitors.
Scranton got five unearned runs and
tied the score in the third. chiefly
through Friels horrible throw to the
plate on an easy chance. a quintette
of singles with errors by Lyons and
Coogan in the third gave Scranton three
more runs. and another was obtained In
the sixth on errors by Drauby, Coogan
and Bassett
While GrifIin's men had fit of Of
fish playing at the start they later set
tied down to business and the outfieid
especially gave Sir Richard Brown the
ards disposition. by the way. is i'm
proving. The series of unfortunate
blunders which gave Providence their
five runs did not affect him. but rather
served to urge him to greater effort
and he kept the Grays guessing until
the finish.
FRIEL PITCHED GOOD BALL
Friel. too. pitched championship bail,
excepting the fifth chapter. when he
was found for four of Scranton's total
Of eight hits. His support. however,
was at no time of kind which has made
Providence the most dreaded of foes
in the league.
Manager Griffin appeared in center
In place of Meaney. who was called 10
Philadelphia Saturday by the illness of
his mother. who died Sunday. Owing
to the condition of Griffins hand. which
Is still very tender and swollen the
batting order was changed so that
Tagan and Griffin, In the order named,
batted just before the battery. This
was fortunate as Griffin suffered intense
pain each time he swung his bat and
failed to get a hit, while Eagan's two
singles brought in three of Scranton's
runs.
Scranton was first at bat Ward got
a walk and was forced at second by
Latham who made an unsuccessful at
tempt to steal. Mcguire hit a liner
against Knights shins for three bases
and O'Brien flew out to Murray. For
Providence Lyons fungoed over second
and reached second on a passed ball
Bassett hit slow grounder which
Eagan missed, Lyons coming home and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Wilkes-Barre Drug Clerks Base
Ball club has sent a challenge to the
Scranton Drug Clerks Base Ball club
Here is u chance for the Scranton clerks,
of which there is good material, to organ
ize and accommodate them. Will the
clerks of this city who are desirous Of or
ganizing please address d. c., 3. b. c.,
care Tribune office.
sunday R.H.E
Walnut Street Stars. 8 l o o LA 3 8
Monarchs ...............2 1 U o 3 81 2 8
The Walnut Street Stars challenge any
club under IA years old for a game or the
Dunmore grounds. Sunday, July 12. at 2
p. IN. Come to the end of the Suburban
car line. Woodring, manager: f. Carroll.
captain.
The Kaduies of the North End challenge
the Taylor Reds for game Thursday at
S.SO o'clock on the formers grounds. An
swer in The Tribune. James Williams
captain.
The Lilies. of Archibald. challenge the
Our Boys, Nonpareis or Hustlers. of Dun
more for a game any day this week. We
would also like to hear from the Nom
parels of Priceburg. Answer in Tribune
John ]. Dougher, manager: William Gill
dia. captain
The West Side Athletic clubs base ball
nine fieeced s. from the West Side Browns
yesterday in a game of ball played at
JLifS 4Allci, Nltil lIlc IliiHDlOl NlHt Iunu
picnicked yesterday. The Athletics did
the fleeing In regular way and the score
was II to I. The Browns battery was AL
len and Wallace; Athletics. Hart and Car
roll. Athletics manager, NJ. May; cap
tain, #. Durkin.
The West Side Juniors will not play to-
day. but they are open for game at 9
o'clock tomorrow. Challengers take no.
tice. Rob Carson, captain; Fred Day,
manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
HARPER IS RECALLED.
Lett Here Last Night to Join the Brook.
Iyn Club at Cleveland...WOn
Six Games for Us.

Pitcher Harper was yesterday recalled
by President Byrnes of the Brooklyn
club in Cleveland.
Harper was farmed to Scranton on
May %. subject to recall without notice.
He pitched eleven games. beginning
Monday, May %. and of the eleven six
We're victories. Harper was perfectly
satisfied with his Scranton engagement
and would rather have remained here.
He was receiving the same salary as
provided for in his Brooklyn contract.
Before Harper left the city Manager
Griffin told him there was place await
ing him on the Scranton club If Brooklyn
at any time did not need him or wanted
to farm him Harper replied that he
would not consent to be lonned 40 any
club other than Scranton.
The Brooklyns have not been winning
a majority of their games recently and
the cause has apparently been an in
ferior pitching department. Whether
the regular corps of pitchers will round
into good form is speculation, but 1t
is certain that if Harper is not wanted
permanently he will return here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
DRIVING PARK SHOW.
Races and Other Attractions Again
Successfully Presented.

The bicycle races among the lady and
men professional riders and the exhibi-
tion of Lockhart's performing elephants
at the Driving park yesterday after
noon and evening were given with the
same distinct success which marked the
opening of the attraction on Saturday
afternoon. An added feature and one
of a high order was Adele Purvis Ouri,
a serpentine dancer. slack wire artist
and juggler of considerable merit.
The races were given with the same
dash and spirit of rivalry which will
evening at SIS o'clock throughout the
week.
For this afternoon and this evening
the following programme has been ar
ranged:
Event No. 1-1-mile match race scratch.
Misses Vine, Lyall. Dennis. Horen.
Event No. 2-Boys' race. is years old
enter on grounds with trackmaster.
Event No. 3-1-mile race. scratch: r. G.
Chadsey. Max Kahler. Morrie Whitney.
Event No. 4-Introduction of George
Lockhart's comedy and performing ele-
plants.
Event No. 5-A. D. Robbins expert trick
riding.
Event No. G-Max Kahler. burlesquer
comic cyclist.
Event No. 7-w. II. -arber world 8
champion bicycle rider.
Event No. S-R. G. Chadsev will ride
a flying start A-mile for track record.
Event No. 9-1s-mile match race. scratch.
Misses Vine. Lyall, Dennis, Horen.
Eevent No. 10-Adele Purvis Ouri, SER
pentine slack wire and juggling.
Event No. 11-1-mile race, Max Kahler,
Morrie Whitney.
Event No. 12-2-mile handicap for ladies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
WiIkes-Barre.Springfield the Only Game
Prevented by Rain.
SCRANTON WON FROM PROVIDENCE
1t Was a Game Marked by Good and
Bad Piaying--TorOntOa and Buffalo
Win by One Run Each from ROches.
ter and Syracuse.
Yesterdays Results.

Toronto was fortunate in winning yes
terday, a day when Providence as well
as Rochester. the two leaders. were
defeated. The percentages of those
three clubs makes the struggle for first
place one of a decidedly uncertain out
come.
Scranton won from Providence in
game marked by poor fielding by each
team, but the Barons made fewer and
less costly errors than the Grays and
connected with the ball at the proper
time. Pitcher Cannon won for Buffalo,
at bat and in the box. the game with
Syracuse. The game won by Toronto
from Rochester was an evenly played
AMI hard hitting see-saw contest.
NJ Wilkes Barre this afternoon two
games will be played. If Wilkes Barre
should win both games and Scranton
loses the two clubs will change posi-
tions, but it's a safe bet that such 4
possibility will not prove certainty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
DIAMOND DUST.
again this afternoon.

Providence again this afternoon.
Springfield plays here tomorrow and
Thursday.
The bone in Manager Griffin's injured
thumb is splintered.
Umpire Gaffney's reputation and the
fine work he does to back it. probably has
it's infiuene in attracting the good sized
crowds.
Gillon and Outcalt are slated for today's
battery. If Gilon is not in proper form
Corbctt will go in the box. GillOn has
won the three games he has pitched.
Buffalo defeated Brooklyn In an exhibi-
ticn game Sunday by u score of II to g.
That makes three games between East
ern and National league clubs this sea-
son. and In each case the Fasteners won
When 1t was made known to the players
that Meaney's mother had died there was
a general and pronounced expression OF
sincere sympathy, sympathy of the kind
which well attests Meaney's popularity
among them.
O'Brien's playing couldn't have been
improved upon, though he saved himself
an error by throwing a runner out at Sec
ond after muffng Canavan's fly. Jack
had eight chances and tive of them were
lltJicnlt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
for me as 1t is to eat my break

natural for me as II Is to eat my break
fast.
My most successful season was
three years ago. l quit S16S,000 winner.
l was $225,O00 ahead before the Morris
Park meet. lost $4,000 there the last
three days. l always figure expenses
with the losses.
Just to illustrate the ups and downs
of the business, I will say that six
years ago, the first year the Elizabeth,
N. j.. track opened, / started in there,
then went to Linden. then to Brook
lyn. and at the end Of the three meets
was 100000 winner. but in the fall
was loser on the season. The biggest
wager l ever had bookmaker take
from me was taken by Riley Grammar,
on Clifford against Domino in the spe-
cial race at Sheepshead Bay In 1894, I
placed a single wager of $4,000 with
him and lost
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07

Batteries-Wallace and thinner; Paine
and Grim. Umpire--Sheridan.
At Cincinnati RH.E
Cincinnati .........4s0 o 0 I l ) 10 IL /
Philadelphia ........1 0200Ol O-6l .
Batteries--Foreman and Peitz; Keener
and Grady. Umpire-Lynch.
At Pittsburg- RH.E.
Washington ....O240O OOOO-6 10 0
Pittsburg ...........O 90 0 l o. II 3
Batteries--Mercer and Mcclure; Hawley
and Sugden. Umpire-Hurst.
At Chicago RH.E.
Chicago ............1 90 o 6 1-13 10 I
Baltimore ..........27 10 5 o o o 5-14 II 3
Batteries-Terry and Donohue; Hoffer
and Clark. Umpire-Emslie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs-Scranton. 2. Two-base
Murray. Three-base hits-Magure.
Sacrifice hits-Magure. Stolen bases
Eagan, Ward. Knight. Left on bases
Scranton, g Providence, s. Struck out-By
Brown. Coogan, Friel; by Friel, Brown,
Hutchinson. First on errors-Scranton, 2:
Providence, /. First on balls-Of Brown,
3; off Fricl, .. Hit by pitcher-By Friel, l.
Passed ballS-Outcalt 2. Umpire-Gaff-
ney. Tme-l.4J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The middle division was rather unfor-
tunate yesterday, Washington being
the only one of those clubs to win.
Louisville played an errorless game and
won from Boston. The results do not
change the position of any club though
Washington pulls up to tie with the
Phillies in seventh place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
SYracuSe.RufialO.

Buffalo. July G.-The Bisons took the
first fall ont of the Stars today by all
round god playing and the phenomenal
pitching of Cannon. Whitehill pitched a
good game for the visitors. In the ninth
Willis was put in to take his place He
gave two bases on balls and then Cannon
biffcd it for two bags. Wise's playing
was feature. Score: R.H l..
Buffalo ..............0 I 0 l 0 0 0 l. 3
Syracuse ............0 5000 0O2-3 3
Batteries-Gannon and Smith, White
hill, Willis and Hess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
YOUR
Serue or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER ~
THE FRANK 7. CARROLL CO.,
CoaiE Exchange Building. WYOMING AVENUE

the batter reaching second. Bassett
got third on knights out at first, and
Drauby went to first on four balls.
Another passed ball let Basset in and
sent Drauby to third. Cooney got q
walk. Canavan singled a grounder to
center; Griffin failed to stop it and
Drauby came in. Cooney going to third.
Murray hit one to Latham which forced
Cooney at the plate, Outcalt sending the
ball to second after Murray but Ward
did not make a good return and Cana
van came in. Coogan was retired at
first.
THE MUFF COST NOTHING.
Score, o..
In the second with one out Basset
muffed EaSan's liner but Pete failed in
his attempt to steal and Griffin was re-
tired at first. For. the Grays, with one
out. Lyons singled. Basset flew out to
O'Brien and Knight singled Lyons to
third. on a double steal Mcguire re-
ceived the ball from Outcalt in time to
catch either Knight or Lyons by
mile but he threw wild to the plate
and Lyons came in and Knight got to
third. Drauby flew out to Griffin.
Score. 0--S.
Scranton tied the score in the third.
After Outcalt fouled out to Drauby.
Brown was hit by a pitched ball and
Ward singled him to second. The bases
filed on a walk to Latham. Mcguire
hit a slow-roller which stopped within
ten feet of the plate. Friel scooped 1t
in time to make an easy out but threw
the ball five feet above Coogan's head,
Brown and Ward scoring and Latham
reaching third and Mcguire second.
OBrien hit a slow grounder to Drauby
but the return to the plate was slow.
Latham scoring and Mcguire reaching
third. Hutch grounded out to Drauby.
Eagan singled over second, bringing In
the runs NJ q guire and O'Brien which
tied the score. Griffin was retired at
first.
Score, 5-5.
From the third inning to the end the
Grays missed opportunities to score in
every inning except the fourth, fifth
and seventh, but Brown had wonderful
control i'm all the tight places or the
hall was caught in The outfield. With
tyve-oHt and two on bases in the third,
Fricl struck out; in the sixth with two
on bases and one out. Lyon Stew out to
iutch in the eighth with two out and
two on bases, Lyons went out to Eagan,
and In the ninth with two out and a
runner on first O'Brien made beautiful
running catch of Drauby's foul fly.
SCORED THREE RUNS.
Scranton had meanwhile i'm the nth
scored three runs. Latham singled
and was sacrificed to second by
Mcguire. Arlie scored on O'Bri-
| ems hit over second and the
latter got third on Lyons failure to
handle Hutchinson's grounder. Eagan
| singled O'Brien In and Hutchinson to
third. Pete started to steal and Coogan
threw wild. Hutch going home and
| Eaean reaching third. Griffin and Out
| calf were easy outs.
Score, S--o,
Ward scored In the sixth on Drauby's
muff of F'riers assist, Coogan's bad
| throw to second and Bassett's failure
| to handle the bail as it came down to
| third.
Score, 9-5.
The score in detail:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
Percentage Record.

TCday's Eastern League Games.
Providence at Scranton.
Springfield at Wilkes Barre G. garnes).
Rochester at Toronto.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
Observation-Disclosures,

Toronto. July 6.-Both pitchers were
batted hard today. O'Brien. Smith and
Casey hit when hits We're needed. Score:
R.H.E.
Rochester ...........0 020021 . l. "A 9
Toronto .............0 0 Il 3 o s. Ii 2
Batteries-Lovett and Boyd Dineen and
Casey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-07
STATE LEAGUE.
RumOr That Reading Was to Dis.
hand Is Denied.

Pottsvilie. Pa, July 6.-Manager Milli-
gan came here today with his Reading
team to play the first game of the new
series, but the game was postponed until
tomorrow to enable the local management
to advertise the game and to counteract
the report circulated here that Reading
had disbandcd. Milligan denies that
Markle has given up the club. Three
games will be played here as scheduled.