davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-05

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the name
LEssIa & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is printed on
ever sa K.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-05

Ask your grocer for ne Royal Patent
-four, and take no other brand. 1t lis the best
-four made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-05

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lns,
BiliOusness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleas"nt laxative. All Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-05
A WARNING FROM RUSSIA.
Greece Is Held Responsible for the
Conditions i'm Crete.

Greece Is Held Responsible for the
Conditions i'm Crete.
st. Petersburg, April 5-The Journal
de st. Petersburg (oficiaD says: "The
aggressive and provocative attitude that
Greece maintains with such deplorable
obstinacy compels the powers to block
ade the Gulf Of Athens. Greece, by
keeping Colonel Vassos in Crete, is ex-
posing the Cretans to all the disad-
vantages of the blockade there. She
illustrates the restoration of peace and
prevents the powers from learning the
real wishes of the inhabitants of Crete,
which can only be ascertained by the
powers after the removal of the in
huence Of an interested pressure. The
reports of the consuls in Crete and of
the International fleets show the utter
lmpossibility at the present moment of
communicating directly with the
Cretans, who are subjected to the
overwhelming influence of the Greek
detachment in the island and kept back
in places inaccessible to European
negotiations.
Colonel Vassos has practically de-
clared war against the powers. More
over, certain extravagant and habitual
fomenters Of disorder hysterically adj
vocate a declartion of war by Greece
against Turkey on the 6th of April or
on the day when blockade of Greece
commences. We refuse to believe that
any such extraordinary act of folly viii
be committed. but In the event of Il
happening Greece win certainly have
to endure the most serious conse-
quences. If Greece wishes war at any
price she can count ON the support OF
no one whatever the result NAV be
OF a conflict so wantonly provoked The
powers win never consent TO the ag-
gressors deriving the slightest advant-
age from victory in such q struggle"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-05

had severe attacks of gravel and kidney
trouble and unable to get a medicine OF
doctor to cure me until l used Hop Bitters,
and they cured me in a short time.-A
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER OF WAYNE Co.,
ny
CoLoRIEss AND CoLD.-A young girl
deeply regretted that she was so colorless and
and cold. Her face was too white, and her
hands and feet felt as though the blood did
not circulate. After one bottle Of HoI
Bitters had been taken she was the rosies
and healthiest girl in the town. with
viyacity and cheerfnlness Of mind gratifying
other friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-05

PHILADELPHIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

The appetite and digestion improve; feel
ing OF huoyancy IS impaired 10 the limbs.
and the mind Is cleared and prepared for
the strain Of work. The result is not seen
in enlarged muscles. for that is not aimed
at. simply symmetry Of body.
The Juniors.
Then there ia the healthy junior class
You would see the application OF the name
II You could see them In the swimming
tank. The class for women must not De
forgotten. j meets on Tuesday and Fri
DAY mornings from 10 10 l. o'clock. At
That time they have the freedom OF the
gymnasium. bath and pool. There are
about forty IN the class. All wear a fun
bloomer costume. trimmed with white
braid and a sailor collar. They march and
do work in calisihenics and on thu appar-
atus. just now they are very much inter
ested ia indoor baseball. The ball is large
and stuffed with cur,ef hair. Really. they
are more expert ia the game than the
men.
IAN important class Is that for leaders
This class Is composed of the following
men; \. J. Carroll. ". Tracy James
Louis Boy.su. b. & 5. Phillips. c. a. Har-
low. r. - Sharpe. W W. Ewing. n NJ.
O'Conner and -. y. SALISBURY
They meet Friday evenings at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

fine class OF men generally. but lacked
training
When The business mems class was first
formed there were six members: now there
are forty-seven. The growth OF the other
classes Ia numbers has been equally r.
markahle. A VISIT TO the gymnasium while
one OF the classes has the floor IS full of
interest In what is known as the graded
class. for example. the members are on
the floor by 5 0ciock on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings and work until
O'Clock. Before the hour set for the be-
ginning II The exercises the gymnasium
gradually Ills With gymuasts. who occupy
the time in punching the bag. trying over
new movements With the clubs and dumb
bells, or exercises on ghe horizontal bars.
A. o'clock they are called 90 order by
Physical Director Green and are Termed
into columns. each man standing far
enough from his ueighty0r 80 allow free
swing - She arms. The exercises follow
ing are swim bar bells ana iuTub bells and
tho movements are those used In ordinary
calishenics one feature of the work, not
often seen. Is an exercise IL pairs with
what resembles q single stick. Two men
take positions. one behind the other. Two
sticks. one ga each hand. extend between
t'1e two men, WHO Together so through cali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

IN breathing and shortness of breath. As
/ grew older this trouble became more
pronounced and I was compelled 70 leave
my home in the East on this account. i
received considerable benefit from the
change of climate and was comparatively
well for some years after coming 70 the
Coast, but the disease finally returned
and for the past ten years II mas causen
me intense suffering. The symptoms 4
suffered from were q constant ana inces-
SAINT cough a feeling Of ughtness IN the
chest, which at times amounted 10 almost
suffocation attended by habHuai short
ness OF breath and a wheezing SOUND IN
breathing The air passages We're 50 IN
famed and contracted that II was Inn
possible for me TO stay In a close room
for any length OF time. and the dust from
the mill affected me so much that had
10 give Up my work. The least eNcrtlon
would cause me 10 choke up ana gasp Tor
breath OF course, no man Ia his senses
would suffer a / did and not make an
effort for relief and [ tried many RENE
dies and doctors. but derived no lasting
benefit. My physicians told me l could
not be cured In this climate. and advised
me 10 make a change. At this time saw
the list OF symptoms published by the
Copeland physicians. and a. the symp-
toms described my case exactly. / thought
perhaps a change OF doctors would do as
well and lost no time in calling on the
Copeland physicians for C0usuita ton. AZ
ter "A careful examination ! began treat
ment, with a determination 20 follow their
instructions faithfully. and nov after only
a short and inexpensive course. am en-
ioying better health than have for
years. The cough and tightness In the
chest are gone, and my breathing ia free
and clear. / feel strong and well and
am able 10 take violent exercise without
the least discomfort. | make this state
ment that all sufferers from asthmatic
troubles may know Of the benefit ! de-
rived from the Copeland treatment. and
I viii be glad 10 have anyone who may
be IN the need Of a course OF treatment
referred 10 me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
IN THE VOICE Of THE PEOPLE, TRUTH
But 1t Is the Voice of the Plain People, the Home LOVING
People. the People Who Are Your Friends and
Neighbors, That Witnesses the Marvel and
the Majesty of This Skill
THE TESTIMONY OF THE PLAIN. HOME.LOy.
ING PEOPLE.

The prosperity and fame OF the Cope
land physicians has been made and MAIN
tained by the people, people net OF myth
ieal localities nor meretricious fame out
the home people whose incoming and out
going every day you see-the people OF
this great city-of this neighborheoa-the
people whose testimony IS yours 10 ques-
Tion and verify.
From the plain, positive tribute of their
love and gratitude in return for the
wonderful Oenefaction done by these ply
sieians for them, has been written the In
disputahle record OF cures which the III
disputable skill and training and expert
ence of these physicians have made
The fame OF the Copeland physicians
rests with the people with whom they
live. Let the skeptics and the tricksters
answer If they can this simple argument.
That is why the faces of so many plain
people look out upon the reader from
these columns: why the voices OF plain
people sound this mighty chorus of praise
all along these lines Of type.
No great actors fame is used as a shin
ing peg on which 10 hang medical bust
ness card. No alleged ofieeholder, or
statesman, or politician is made to utter
words of equivocal praise No sensational
figure of the hour is given the center Of
the stage and receives the play OF the
calcium lights upon his features There
are no divas no comic opera queens. no
matinee girls idols. none OF the pompous
puppets that tricky advertising methods
employ for deluSion and dollar making
purposes; nothing but plain, everyday
statements from plain. every -day people.
plain. everyday friends and neighhors.
people whom You call upon and question
and TO whose doors you can go 10 in
quire the truth
They are real people. the best people.
the people YOU know and love. and IL is
upon their testimony that rests the ma
jesty and marvel of his skill. The Cope
land physicians have cured so-called
prominent people, ii is true-many of
them-hut the prominent person" whose
cure nobody ever knows or hears of out
side of print is a threadbare bait for ev-
cry penny scheme. and instead of these
spectacular individuals the Copeland ply
sicians offer--as they always viii offer
the tribute of the modest, home-loving
but powerful multitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

fered from constant and obstinate con-
stipation. As | grew older the diIea4A
seemed to affect one organ after another,
and about five years ago my bladder be-
gan to trouble me. l suffered greatly
from retention OF urine, scslding. and the
many distressing symptoms incident 70
this trouble. | did not sleep we'll. and
was very restless during the night. was
so miserable that was determined 20 get
we'll at any cost. and tried one physician
after another. until | hao tried no less
than seventeen eminent doctors. residing
in Seattle and elsewhere. but received no
benefit whatever. In fact. / grew worse
under their treatment. and had come to
the conclusion that there was no hope on
earth for one SO badly afflicted as was.
Like many others who had given up hope
| found the way TO health and happiness
by reading the advertisement OF the Cope
land physicians. | decided TO make last
effort 10 regain my health. and had 10 b
assisted 20 their office, for AZ that time
my condition was so grave that hardly
expected 10 return 10 my home alive.
After a very careful and thorough exami-
nation they said they could help me. and
| commenced treatment.
Il was too sick 10 expect that my health
would be restored Immediately, and fully
realized that IL would take time and per-
sayerance This was year ago. but u
that time the Copeland physicians nave
made a new man of me. | sleep good,
have a fine appetite and have gained -
weight My bowels are regular and therU
Is no more bladder trouble or cough. Wien
/ saw that a few weeks ago In bad yefth-
er and over muddy roads | walked n'p4
my home 10 Seattle. fistance OF y
miles, and seven miles OF the setu1 tn4
in one day. you will know how coaspleA
INV cure is, for consider this > wonder.
mi thing for one n my age. am 70
well pleased with the skihful tre9tment
! received from the Copeland pny4ciAns.
and 40 happy TO ne Welt. that maze This
statemert that others may profit oy ny
experience"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
DIR. CoPELASD'S BOOK FREE II
ALL.

II you live out OF the city wrff
for Doctor CopeIand's book contain
ing description By Doctor CopeInnt
of The Treatment That Cares. Doc
tor CopeIand's Monograph ON D~af
ness. Doctor Copeiand's Mono
urapb on Cafarrh, and Doctor Cope
lands famous symptom question:
ae.cy1bInu disease in its dinerep
farms. The book VIII be mailed &
you FREE.
In Measles. scarlet Fever, Bros
eI,itis and Pneumonia the throat &
tpvorved. and the Inflammation e1
tending from, the throat into -
ru.taebian Tables. causing deafnes
a of catarrhal nature Thus
phrase, catarrhal Origin, IN
MONOGRAPH ON DEAFNESS IL use
I'm the scientific and not In the DOT
,tar sense In which Catarrh IL
commonly regarded as simply DIE
ease of the head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

the ina. and CONFLICTS restoration s,s nv
health by the Copeland Physicians [ haa
eeen IN poor health fer the last thirty
five years. In fact. I may say that AN
not recall time when I felt perfectly
well Ny trouble Commenced thSrtw.s,sss.
years ago. when | was attacked WITH
severe pains In the stomach and bowels
The doctor who attended me az that Tina
pronounced Il congestion OF the liver and
lungs. Ever since I have been troubled
with pain In my chest and a cough
This cough gradually grew worse, untIl
about seven years ago liz became y, haf
that | could scarcely breathe. and thu
least effort exhausted me Aside from this
cough. there was a had discharge from
my nose, a dropping In my threat. and =
constant hawking and splitting. and ,sesira
10 clear the throat. | also noticed that a.
this trouble grew worse X seemed 10 az.
feet my ears. and nay hearing became
very poor. My bowels were In bad share.
and for more than twenty years | sur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Charles W Simmons, who lives on a
farm, near Pleasant Home. yesterday
brought in from his farm curiosity. It
consisted OF late rose potato grown IN
the root O tree. The potato vine seems
o have crept into the root. and the new
rotato then started down tn the depths.
fourished In its strange surroundings
-ad developed into a large and well
frrmei potato. The room in the root was
10 small FOR is expansion and so the
71ud exeried not less than a ton pressure
IN the root until the side was split open.
ne root Is about three inches IN diameter
nd six inches in length. About an inch
the spud protrudes from one end. Ii is
quite q curiosity ard all who have seen s.
~ they never saw anything Ike l. be-
re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

week This graded class takes NJ pro-
gressve apparatus work- II + ny idea
khas saey should pay JUS as c.ase alter
tEan 10 exercises as q man n coAieg~- AM
10 thar ezd I have regular examinations
eaca man being forcs1 % graduate before
taking Up me rsere aifzscslst work There
are s4venty-av@ in this class
Among fh~ athlsteS In winter training -
L-arxez B.anck, captain OF The I. NJ C. a
football team He looks 70 BE- IL good
form. and proposes 20 work In the GYM
raslun All winter 70 be ready for the next
football season. OF the TWO score or more
r-n OF the graded class who at
TEND regularly, the majority are between
the ages OF Is and - Prot Green said he
noticed considerable Improvement in the
form o. tie nea and expected 10 bring ou-
some wel,-dsveioped gy-nnasrs- The work
81 The evening was pleasantly wound up
with recreative games OF hand bail and
basket bali.
The Business Men.
a great deal 81 interest Is being taken
20 the business mems class said Mr..
Green. AT t1e beginning there were but
six members. while now there are forty
seven. OF course the full number seldom
show up on the three meeting after Moons.
but al manage 20 come al least once
week. The business and professional men
NEE: on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
from 10 s D m The work is intended
FOR general hysienic body building and no
difficult work Is attempted The exercises
usually consist of dumb bells and light APP
paratus work, with running and a rec-ea-
tive game at the end The overws-ked
business man finds relief in this gymnasec
work to a greater extent than would be be-
lisved By one who had not experimental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of a full course of treat
ment mt the Copeland Medical Ia
stitute for any chronic uiiment or
malady L. at the rate of So per month,
whether the requisite period of
treatment he three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medi-
ciues and the constant and watch
fui care OF all patients to . nnal
cure. Consulta tion free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
smile. rrrnaiate the Conntennnee

E.hAa those afrocsous bodily troubles
.f(gls aud fever. dyspepsia. kidney or
ga eamatic disorders. yield. as they iuva-
F.ahly DO 20 me benign action OF Hostel
reg's Stomach Biftsrs. a remedy Of COM
nreheHslEe Use. pure Ia composition, I'M
snfeCsioua bic 10 a delicate palate. and
q srouzh In efects. Sick headache loss
~ appetite flesh and sleep nausea heart
- n are among the physical 8nnoEancez
- lated by ire Bitfers They are in the
= -E.e OF signals OF distress displayed BY
4 3lkordered stomach. liver and bowels,
~ ussa ppear win she cause that pro-
iced them Bat these signals should BE-
IL sled AZ once Then the woe BECOME
los L of chronic ~ health will speedily dis
a scar and yigDrsana comfort restore a
- extai sEpers ~ tne face. That faith
IL ifzssex 70 she Condition OF the system
BH ser fails 70 wear a look Of sunshine
y en- taA Bittefs - used 10 dispel the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

very popular with those under his direction
and has shown himself thoroughly ground
ed in the work he IS called upon 10 per-
form. His instruction was received in the
Chicago school OF Physical Training, and
during several summers he took course
at Prof Anderson's school Of physical cul-
ture Chautauqua lake. y. 7. While Mr..
Green takes special interest now in his
graded gymnasttc work and does not en-
gage actively In racing and other sports
OF a ike nature. he has been there in the
past. His record for the lO0-yard sprint is
10 is. hnd he has always been strong
runner L. the 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
Their Nbiskers.

The conSessor OF Francis III. OF France
-afnsed 81 H. abso,ut.on until ne had COM
pletely removed ms beard
a man was no. allowed 20 cut off his fow-
ing beard untS he had killed his first man
in battle.
a ho,,t fhe vesr 2po 3. c. the Roman en-
r,eror Scip.o .sfricanus inaugurafed the
custom among tie Roman mobiles OF shaw
.uE.
Wfliam the Conqueror e Britons wore
nlnstaches. but after the conversion OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

purchased then parallel bars. aytax rlars
SIS = number 80 oiher apparatus. An e.
tes Tor tae passseai dirceta~ Ia which Re
coa54 bssSe examinations AMI Keep 3 re-
cor3 ~ she progress ~ each rapil. vas
reA1 1stea up ana Prof Csgeea was ready
- g. ahez8
TIE aiolsses y 10 0se1 q wander into re
s. tzsSsa SUM 81 az h0wrs os the s3zy. sing
tie xkssSzss sxasgn8 snr a wnite tSh * ire
e@s. sssk ~ Ses herixcnszf bar and - out
ssasn. sxxe faksn IA kaAA.s Taeys x~xs
faksH Inso she ossee arx eatues4zeA
NETFN we're yca bern ard wheat wat
ssvs yea n<sn dsssns fer gecreaflcn. wAas
= ys2x ecea2Asioas1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

All faesw questions ard mary more were
asked. The heath Of fafh-~ ard mother.
an1 family 6Iseases- were Inquired into
TIE axsleee- habits "a me nse % narcotics
or s1fumsanx~. The answers we're rsoted or
4 blank form. a thorough examination
vas nexe made Of fte bcay. and the size
and pewer or TIE various muscles noted.
TIE general c8adsttou was BOXED INTO win
attention 70 re tendency - disease O de-
fornity. such az HYPNOSIS or round back
A char1 was then made out showing the
athletes relation 81 size, strength. SYM
ynetry and development. 70 the normal
standard as computed FROM the measure
rreuts - men between the ages % = AMI
IS, WHO have taken systematic ali-rouud
zyunas,ic exercise for not Jess than TWO
years The chart was called ~anthrcpo-
Metric" bsi. that Gid not fnssrssre with it's
usefulness Special exercises were pre-
scrf5sd for ane noticeable deforrnifies or
deficiencies. Tho man with small. sabby
arms. was given line OF work that would
AL them out. and each was prepared for
a uniform development OF he mascusar
man. The physical chart used IN the ex-
animation Is printed below:
The Glasses.
When thecondition OF the heart had been
ascertained by the use OF a stethoscc2e.
and the lungs tested by means Of spir-
ometer. the athletes or the Y. NJ G. A.,
were divided into classes according 10
their condition and athietic proficiency.
These classes were put al work on the
various machines and went through the
various drills prescribed ~ Nr. Green
When Mr.. Green first came TO Seattle ne
said that he found that the men, as rule,
could do little apparatus work. being bet
ter athletes than gyrsnas,s- They were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
CURED OF ASTHMA.
had Chronic Case Yielding Promptly
to DIR. CopeIand's Mntchiess Thcat-

Mr. Daniel Graham. South Park, Seat
tie Wash. well-known mill foreman.
thus describes his sufferings from asth-
ma of many years standing and the COM
plete disappearance of the disease under
the Copeland treatment:
.'I took the Copeland treatment after
suffering from asthma for the greater
part OF my life, and the result OF the
treatment is an entire cure. Since child
hood l have been troubled with difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

M,.. Aan nidcr. MontaviIIa, ore,

eon. .sxhen I went 10 the Copeland f.hy
eseians nv hearing was very poor. | ma
an annoying cough, and constant desir
to clear my throat / was weak, thin an
aired All the time. Now am fniiy ~
stored 20 health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
write for symptom Blank and
Book and he cured mt home. Charges
the same.
MORE OF THE MARVEL
OF CURING CATARRH.

An Interesting and Impressive In
stance of Curing Cntarrh OF hany
Years Duratfon-0ne of the Many
Cases That VIII Puzzle the Profess
sion of Medicine, While illustrate
ing the Triumphant success OF Dr.
CopeIHnd's New Treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
Tho Preparatory work.

The training classes OF tha Y VI. G A
have become one Of the most prominent
and popular OF the benefits Afforded by thu
association. In the first place. & Is tn
charge Of an educated gentleman. whose
yc0nE, vigorous personality ibfuses q
spirit into the work. he Is trained not only
as AZ athlete h0t. as Tar as it pertains 20
the work - physical training, as a ply
stefan. he came fere Serteulbor +. shortly
after the installation Or the new secretary.
q. c. Swtft. Ard Immediately began 10 or
snntas those members Who cared "a come
under his direction. into classes He in
spes,tef the gymnasium and found very
lstie apparatus. saeA as was needed IN the
nature % work he proposed. A German
haze. that valuable, bob-tai,ed adjunct 20
the gymnasium. MAS the nrst thing 20 Dc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
SHOULD BE UNITED.
THE SEVERAL GOVERNMENT Br-
REAUs FOR SCIENTIFIC WORK.

Charles w. Dabney, Jr.- Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. Makes
an Argument for Their Consoiids-
tfon Into One Departmcnt-fhc
Confusion and Waste of Energy
and Money Caused by the Present
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

III you live away from tne cls1
write for Home Treatment symptom
Hank.