davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-06-11
70 Soften the Hands,

and spreGd mutton tali0W il8i1., so ni over
the hands. Wear me gloves a!i riglit and wash
the hands Will; olive oil and White eustile soar
the next morning.
The above. together with 1901 ether thlrgS
equally II not .uCrr GnpaT.aui 70 Snaw. ~ foinh
IN the Handsomely Illustrated new book Just
Pg5l!ghei -
The state herald., 1897-06-11
Less than Half Iiaic- to ssan Francisco
June - TO July D. via The Huntington
Route. see nearest 70. q ID. II. II. tick
ct agent.
ID HitLt P.rtr ) Nsrll, Eer % Cent,.

The publishers propose to send copy
Of Word aud Works five months, from
June to October inclusive, 10 new snb.
scribcrs ouly as trial order, for % cents
and in addition thereto, give each trial
subscriber free, a copy OF a little book OF
Gi puses, which contains select chapters
OF a work by Rov. irl Il. Hicks, winch is
TO be the GROWING work Of his life This
is a rare opportunity for any one TO study
the storm forecasts throughout the com
ing season, besides the many other good
things in Word aud Works OF interest TO
each member o. the family. The regu-
lar price OF this little booi, alone is .
cents. Send 2j cents and your address
to Word aud Works Pub. Co., 220l Lo.
Gust Street, st. LOUIS, Mo.
The state herald., 1897-06-11
n w TTTFTTl NHVf
ny W q iieiland. Under sheriff

Doa', Tobacco spll aaa saoko Yoar lilo Away.
II you want 10 quit tobacco using easily
and forever. honado well, nirnng, magnetic
full of new iifc aud vigor, falto No.Io. Bnc
tho wondcr.w0rAor, that mlllch weak men
htrong. Many ruiu ton pounds ~ ten days
over 10000 cured buy No!roIiar of youi
druggist. under guarantee 10 cure, Toe OF
.luO. booklet aud sample mailed frnc, Ad
Sterling Romedy Co., Chicago or Now York,
The state herald., 1897-06-11

WAsrEDi-sevornli faithful nun or women
" to travel for responsible established
hohse In Colombo, Salary rsD. payable tls
weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
lieicr"nc", Enclose solf'hidrrnsod stamped
envelope. 1ho National stnrnldE.. Chicago.
III
The state herald., 1897-06-11
FOR sale or Trade.

i hnvo newspaper outfit consisting
of paper press, job prcss, paper eutioI,
type and everything complete which I
nm not using nnd desire to uell or trade
the Same. II Is tho ouili, that was for.
merly used In tho publication OF the
Phillips County News. IN. PAlsrrn.
The state herald., 1897-06-11

WANTED ruyural fntthuh mon nr women
" 70 lhNrl Tor responsible taiahlishrd
hph.r ~ colorado, SALARY 81 o, payable en-
weekly hhn chnolsos. Position permanent
Rti'f"hec. Enolul1 Huif addressed stamped
on''Nlo' The hationnl. star Bldn, chicago.
H.
The state herald., 1897-06-11

WANTED: :-sevcral fuithful men or women
v 10 travel Tor responsible established
mouse. In colorado. Salary f;s0, payable slh
weekly nnd expenses. Position porranent,
i'oierchce. Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. The National, star Bld'g Chicago,
H.
The state herald., 1897-06-11
'poni los,uo SPIT u snol, Yoar III, laly,

Is The truthful. startling title Of n book nbou,
Na'ro bar, tn harmless nanmliccd iobarco
bahit curc that braces NJ nieuuuisod nerves
oiinrinaica the nicotine i,ol on. makes wraL
men ghn strength, vlKor aud manhood
You run no physical ~ financial risk. ns No.
To iiHc b sold by IN smith aud g ". Gunn
under Runrnntro Ia cure or money
refunded. Hook Tree. Address sturilnH
l'omrly GO. Sew York OF Chlcugu.
The state herald., 1897-06-11

For malnng llnul proof go 10 Clerk Of
District Court,
The state herald., 1897-06-11

lfyoa have anything to soil, adyorliac
It in ihc StAtn iltnAtp.
The state herald., 1897-06-11

eliso pad in advance will secure III,
STATE llrhALp audcbieago Weekly 10
or Ocean los oLe year.
The state herald., 1897-06-11
pRIcE,poSEPHID, 25 CENTS
a t.nrn rinnr rnr Nm

II NWEN T I8ITIT FWI 'I|1
a TRANSACTION luwhieh Nnutnnnut lorrlsu
aulc lllug. hiluusuoas, sick headache, ft,,
iod tougii'' ic. cr pllrs md uonhlnd othcI
y n utc caused ly constipation nud rlurplrii
liver Cascarrta Candy Caihariir. tNe won.
deriul now ilycg tiimulaGt uni iuirEinn'
tnnic are y all drnrsf fla rungnterl o. cnrt
or money ROUNDED I, g g. lIU sun
Thing, Try a box 'n-dayi lnc., 40, aDs
Sample aud booklet free 80 rur tir nd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05

this City has reached conclusions of SUI
fcient importance TO the medical fratern-
ity in particular and the whole of human
ity in general, to warrant his sending
thesis on the subject to the Medical
World OF Philadelphia, in which he gives
the results of his experiments and the
conclusions which he draws therefrom.
If the conclusions are correct and every
evidence points to this being the case, the
discovery will take rank with, if it does
not precede in importance, the great dis
covery OF Jenner-vaccination as a pre-
Ventive of smallpox. 1t will OF only
relieve humanity from the hereditary
faint of alcoholism, or, as the doctor cal Is
it after it has been transmitted to the off
spring, constitutional alcocytism, but
will also act as a cure for alcoholism in
the individual. The Investigations so far
made, and they are by no means e1-
hausted or completed, have convinced tho
doctor that "alcocytism is hereditary and
dominates for generations the provocative
results" or, in plain English, the alco-
holic SIN of the parent is visited in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05
INCUBATION
To PREVENT
DRUNKENNESS
San Francisco Physician Claims to Have Made a
Discovery That Will ReVolutionize
the World

children to the third and fourth genera
ton.
He believes that by eliminating or neu-
tralizing the action or the effects of this
faint in the blood results can be oblaine
which will emancipate the human race
from the effects of alcocytism or alcoholic
born disease in ali its relationship, BE it
inherited or acquired, recent or confirmed.
In short, DR.. d Evelyn believes that the
curse of drunkenness can be entirely elm
mated by faithfully maintained system
OF incubation with substance which he
calls 'eQuisine."
Dr.. Evelyn, who is at the head of St
LuKe's Hospital of this City, began his
Investigations fifteen years ago, when he
was q surgeon in the English army in
Zululand. He selected the horse as being
the best subject upon which to experi-
ment, because OF the possibility of abso-
lutte control over his feeding and hygiene,
his greater freedom from disease and be-
cause larger amounts OF blood could be
obtained for examination. The animals
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05
ditions, all of which demand considera-
ton and experience for their proper ad-
iustrnant -
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Two Deaths on the all Were Noted in
Tbs City Yesterday.


An unknown man was run over by a
passenger train of the Southern Pacific
Company yesterday morning at the cor
ner of Ninth and Channel streets ana in
stantly killed. His head was cut off and
the body mutilated in a horribl manner
w. d. Blgley, the engineer, and Thomas
Ryan, the fireman, said that the man was
walking on the track toward the approach
ing train, which was in full sight unless
the man we're blind. AS the train went
along at about a ten mile gait they
sounded the whistle and rang the bell, but
the man took no heed OF the warning and
walked straight on toward the engine.
The engineer and fireman naturally ex-
pected that the man would step off the
track, but to their horror he walked I'D
against the engine and was run over.
Bigley was arrested on charge of
manslaughler and was allowed to go on
his own recognlzance
The body was examined at the Morguc,
but nothing was found on the corpse that
would serve to identify it. A piece of
soap. pair Of socks and a broken comb
were all the effects of the deceased
Another fatal accident occurred on the
railroad track near e bridge at Thirtieth
and Chenery streets.
Harry Foy, boy Is years of age, who
lived with his parents at 311 Thirtieth
street, was run over by the freight train
going south about 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
He was taken to the City and County
Hospital in an unconscious condition in
the patrol wagon. 1t was found that both
legs were so badly mangled that they had
to be ampu ated at the hip joint. His
right arm was also SO badly crushed that
it had to be amputated. The operations
were performed By DIR. Dudley. The boy
died about an hour later, and his body
was taken 10 the Morgue.
Captain GiIIen detailed Policeman Scott
to investigate the case, but after diligent
inquiry he could find no one that wit
messed the accident
1t is presumed that the boy had at
tempted to Jump on one of the cars, and
had missed his hold and fallen under the
wheels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05

tial element of the alcocy.ic blood-a
chemical reaction of alcohol on the blood
compound. WHAT vaccine has been to
smallpox equisine will be to alcocytism.
The power of this element does not end
with removing the hereditary faint, but
under its influence the doctor has had the
satisfaction of obtaining most encour-
aging results in subjects affected from
acquired alcocy tism, In which the con-
firmed inebriate has been cured of all de-
sire for liquor. In his article the doctor
says:
1.-THE modus l have followed is to pre-
pare equislne plaques by saturatlng
chemically pure bibulous paper with the
equisine. These plaques are subsequently
baked in hot-air chamber at a regulated
temperature. When cool they are pre-
served in steriliZsd glass jars. The pa
tient submits to slight scarifcation of
the arm or leg, as little blood as possible
being drawn. The plaque is Immediately
applied and pressed gently upon the raw
surface, being retained by cross strips Of
rubber plaster. Two or three drops of ster-
ilized or boiled water are dropped by
means of a pipette upon the plaque to in
sure a moist surface. WE'VE
hours later the plaque is again moistened
in a similar manner, after which it re-
quires no further consideration, except TO
allow it to remain four or five days and
then remove.
SIN the case of children, as preventive
or remedial agent lin inherited cases) L
advocate the patient to be equinized once
every seven years-the only exception
being in grossly affected inherited cases
better results, l anticipated, would be OBJ.
tanned by repetition for one or two con-
secutive years. Owing to the universally
of the faint, active or latent. contem-
plate the impor ance that all children
from four years upward be equinlzed.
I'm adult cases, active or dormant, l
use the plaque once a week for eight or
nine consecutive weeks, RETAINING from
all sedatives. narcotics and crude chemi-
Gals of that character, removing from the
first all stimulants. | do not, of course,
ignore the necessity OF recognizing inter-
current IMPLICATIONS or undervalue the
importance of dietetic or hygienic con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05
AN ENGINE Will PACE.
Cycler G. M. Smith Thinks He
Can Make a New
Record.
A Board Track Laid Between the
Rails Between Mountain View
and lawrences.

What will probably be the most re-
markable cycling event that has ever
taken place on this coast will be the trial
to be made by c. NJ. Smith of the Garden
City Wheelmen, San Jose, on Sunday,
October II. He is to be paced by loco
motive for mile, and is confident OF COW
ering the distance in less than minute;
that is his ambition.
The Southern Pacific has charge of the
event, and arrangements have already
been made to construct path between its
rails on a straight course between Noun
tain View and LawrenceS. A board track
will be laid three miles long to give
ample room for the start and finish.
A special train of an engine and one
coach will be used, and the rear end OF
the coach will be boarded from the track
to the railing on the platform. A guard
rail will be attached to the rear to prevent
the front wheel of his bicycle from touch
ing and throwing him. Thus If he gets
too close the rail will touch the head of
the wheel and keep him off.
Official timekeepers and judges will be
stationed on the rear platform OF the
coach. In the trial Smith will use a
machine geared to los. He expects the
most difficulty will be experienced in
getting started fast enough and then being
timed accurately, and a number OF trials
will be m AIDE several days previous to the
real attempt, so that there may be no hitch
or mistake.
Assistant Passenger Agent Judah, in
speaking of the ride Yesterday, said: II
have no doubt that Mr.. Smith will ride
the mile in minute. or less, if he can
follow the pace. We have plenty Of
engines which can run a mile in fifty
seconds. He will get as fast pacing as he
wants. 1t will certainly be most re-
marka BILE speed trial"
This feat has been attempted once be-
fore, when f. E. Anderson OF st. Louis
rode a mile behind an en- zine in l :03.
c. M. Smith has been prominent now in
cycling circles on the coast here for con-
siderable time, and has always been con-
sistent performer in races. He once rode
five miles on the county road near San
Jose in 1920, which stood a world 8
record for some time. He is quite conf
dent that with proper pacing he can ride
a mile in a minute anu less. and as loco
motive is the only means by which the
pace at that gait can be furnished, he has
sought and obtained the assistance OF
one. The result OF the trial should be
most interesting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05
MUNICIPAL ECONOMY.
The Associated Improvement Clubs
Deals With the Issue.

The Associated Improvement Clubs
Deals With the Issue.
The Associated improvement Clubs, at
its meeting last night discussed almost
every subject appertaining to the general
Safe and municipal governments.
The question of taxes, priZe-fig biting
ana charter-making were all aired at con-
siderable length. but were summarily
shelved except that of reminding the
Supervisors that the mem bers were de-
cldedly opposed 10 high rate of taxation,
particularly any amount exceeding a
per cent levy.
A resolution by DR.. Saltieiu, with a
MN Der OF whereases and resolutions con-
demnatory Of the proposed levy as pub
nshed, with the reminder hat the super
!visors live up to their pledges on the dol
lar limit, was carried by vote of Is ayes
and Is noes.
Chairman J. H. Grady was authorized
to appoint alspecial committee of seven to
examine and suggest amendments to the
trainers OF the new charter. The names
OF this committee will be announced In
the near future.
The question of taxing slogging m atches
70 per cent on the gross receipts was voted
down as being against good morals.
A motion to stop gold from the
h!ondyke mines as depopulating the City
failed to pass.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05

were selected by veterinary examination,
to insure healthy subjects, and they were
subjected to the administration of alcohol
for VARYING periods and in varying
amounts.
The same difference in reaction to alco-
hol, which is so noticeable in man, was
noticed in horses, some of them taking
large amounts apparently not being In
conveniencsd thereby, while others went
eff their feed" and became nervous and
restless, and at times showing very unce-.
tain temper. He not only recovered alco-
boil from sterilzed blood by distiIlation,
but its presence was July demonstrated
by the usual chemical tests.
In the article which the doctor has sent
to the Medical World all of the technical
experiments are detailed at length, in
which are given the changes noted in the
blood of the animals after the introduce
ton of alcohol into the system. Il is
shown conclusively that the blood corpus
cles are materially changed in their char.
chemical and bioiogical-that the blood
takes on entirely new characteristics and
that a new element is produced. This
new element or modifi blood corpuscle
the doctor calls an 'alcocyte." These
alcocytes are, in fact, the hereditary faint
which causes the child OF drunkard to be-
come an inebriate just as the faint OF any
other disease of the blood is transmitted
from parent to offspring.
In his laboratory in Alameda DR.. d Eve
Ign has reduced the experimental facts TO
a practical issue, and in his article gives
TO the medical profession the results and
shows how they may be obtained anc
utilized for the benefit of mankind The
ripe" horse, or horse that has been
thoroughly subjected to an alcohol treat
ment, Is bled, the blood flowing directly
into sterilized vessel containing choral
and intimately mixed to influence the
clot. 1t is allowed to settle for twenty.
four hours, then subjected to a freezing
process and then well shaken for twenty
or thirty minutes and decanted. A slightly
sticky, paie-straw. or reddish-yelIoy fluid
is the result. This fluid is what is desie.
mated "equisine" and contains the essen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05
Tip NUMBER THREE.

Hale's sell School Station
cry cheaper than any other
house in :. f. r eason?
They buy for z stores and
pay cash. a glance at the
bazaar and you'll see.
spun II ES...-. .....- $500. &c
States. SC, &c. SC, 12c
with Pencil, Ruler and
sponge free).
Double Slates.....10c, I dc,
1Sc and 24c each.
The Biggest Nickel Note
Book for Ink in own.
200 page Pencil Tablets. .4c
(Ruled, l inch thick).
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05
TO ERADICATE HEREDITARY faint
A Process Similar to Vaccina-
ton Changes the Individual
Constitution.
MOCULATED WITH HORSE BLOOD.
After Experimenting for Fifteen Years
Dr.. D'Evelyn Finds Simple
Remedy.
MOCULATED WITH HORSE BLOOD.

After fifteen years experimentation on
the subject of alcoholism and its hered-
itary bearing DR.. Fred W. d'Evelyn of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05

A Price that pinches
pretty tt g hit. The
quality? Ten = cent
KIND, unb cached,
very warm, heavy,
81 inch, limit 25 q
yards to a customer. u
Clearance price go. Var
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-05
Hurt by al Accident.

julius Thel has sued the Market-street Rail-
way tor $4,000 on account OF personal in juries
sustained while riding on one of the company S
cars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
City Council Proceedings.

IRoNToN, Mo-, Jan. Is. 1897.
The Council met at stated meeting,
Present: Hon. VIM. 4. Edgar, Mayor
l.. J. Giovanoni. J. n. Bishop, G. D.
Marks, G. A. Buckley and Henry Ken
dal, Councilmen; Jno. I. Marshall,
Marshal; and Arthur Huff, Clerk.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Moved and carried that the follow
inc bills be allowed and that war
rants therefor be drawn ON the City
Treasurer for the amounts thereof pay
able to the persons entitled thereto
respectively except as hereinafter 9th
erwise ordered, viz:
H. NJ. Collins, hauling / loads rock.
dirt, etc., 90c; Emmett Gunton, day 5
work on street, SOC; C. b. Huff. 43
days' work on street, $3.50; Jno. Pet
tv. 4 days. work on street. 81: Cad.
Lashley, days work on street. %;
NJ. H. Lashley, q days work on the
street. $3.50; Herman Weis. 2 days
work on street, 81; w. j. Hunt,
davis work on street, 81; r. HotscH.
hauling days with team, So; Bald
win Bros, 8 loads rocks and 2 yards
gravel, 00c. Jno. !. Marshall, work
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
Marble Greek Items.

Ed. RegiSEer-As this place has not
been represented IN your valuable pa
per for some time, thought l would
use the flow of my pen awhile.
Rev. j. NJ. Ross held his regular
monthly services at the Reeves church
house Saturday and Sunday. The
members of the church have chosen
Rev. Gunnett of Big Creek, their pas
tor for the following year. A good
choice they have made.
The Literary is progressing nicely.
1t seems to grow better each meeting.
/ think the main leaders motto is
Push onward and upward"
John Propst is sick with la grippe.
Mart Pannebecker was on the sick
list few days last week.
The young folks had little social
hop at Mr.. Ben East's last Thursday
night. The crowd was small, especial
ly, the female portion. The Misses
Brady, Lulu, Edna and Frances,
Messrs. Geo. Kells, VIM. Gosney, Gil
bert Hills, and several others.
Miss Maggie johnson has just closed
a very successful term of school at the
Campbell school house. She gave bet
ter satisfaction than any teacher they
have had employed for several years.
The schools of the county Qron). or
the larger per cent. of them, closed, or
just lack a few days, or few weeks of
being closed. How many patrons in
the county have visited their respect
i've schools during the last term? How
many have not visited the school, or
have not as much as talked to the
teacher about his school and its pro-
ceedings, found fault with the teacher,
the only source of information being
through their John, Susie, or some one
else as the case may be? The worst
defects of our schools to-day is the
non-attendance of pupils. The parents
should do everything in their power
to send their children to school every
day, and then if they do not learn hold
the teacher responsible. How often it
is the case that a scholar comes to
school every other day or just one or
two days of the week, while there is
no excuse that should deprive them of
such privileges. Parents, you will
surely be held accountable for it before
the Great Judgement Bar. Twill close
with two wishes: first the Legislature
of Missouri would enact compulsory
school law, compelling parents to send
their children to school between the
ages of eight and fourteen years. Sec
ond, that we would have county super
vision.
Jan. 20. 1897. DoDD WEAVER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
A line of rare bargains at the Racket
Annapolis News.

Ed. RegiSter-"Crux" has been too
busy to write for some time and the
most important happenings have now
become stale news.
The war over the saw mill now
seems to be at an end. Benson has
control and has been doing some re-
pairing. Among other things a new
boiler wall has been built.
Since my last writing VIM. Kelly,
Sr., and VIM. Kelly Jr., and their fam
lilies we're poisoned by eating souse
bought from farmers wife. They
ali recovered, however, and L believe
have suffered no great injury.
Jas. West and F. P. Hilburn killed
a snake few days ago. He was OF
the moccasin variety aud was out sun
ming when found. How is that for
Jauuary9
Big Creek was higher two weeks
ago to-day than at any time since 1892.
noticed in your issue of the week
before last that ''Cap" of Graniteville
roasts Prof. Hicks for his weather pro-
phecy. That is cruel, Gap" you ought
to Quit it. l have no doubt that the
Professor has already hired 8 good
stout mule TO kick him. l sympathise
with him but law, how I do rejoice
with the poor who have to buy fuel
and clothing, these hard, gold stand
ard times.
Mr.. Bengeman of Omaha, Neb., is
here buying piling.
Granite Lodge ]. 9. o. F., installed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
Arcadia News.

Miss Rose Jones returned from her
trip south last Saturday and reports a
very pleasant visit.
Miss Katie Tierney has been very
sick but is slowly improving.
R. S. Wilson the operator, is at work
at Middlebrook at present, he made a
trip to Arcadia Sunday to see his best
girl.
James Baker of Dunklin county, Mo-,
has moved to this place and will make
it his home for while.
Mrs Weathers of Cottage Hotel has
had LA Grippe but is much better
now.
All who want to have a good time
should go to the Poverty Social" at
Miller's shop Thursday night.
Miss Nellie Gherman of Middle
brook, who has been visiting Miss An
ME Austin has returned home.
Mrs. E. c. Baird and little daugh-
ter Beckwith, are visiting friends and
relatives in Piedmont.
Mr., Price Ringo spent Sunday at
home. LILY AND ROSE"