davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
EXPLAINING WHY
THE SICK ARE FLOcKING TO THE COPELAND INsrln.
Former Patients Talk of the Wonderful Attraction =
for All Classes of Suferers-The Generous Pro-
vision Now Made for the InvaIids
of the Community.

suffered from wars ccnssar. 49,
Saut cough. @ feeling q -lEhfna~x : -
chest which az ttaes Mounted = :. q Il
su%ccatioB. attended ~ aahfrssss ~
lesS ~ hrFaf1 and 3 sFae@rinr zs.ss
breathing TIE air slassz Ses wsre =
ssUea ana contracted that II ~
possible Tor me 90 stay in 4 $50 !
for aGr length 4 tlMe and ne as,ss /.
TIE us8 a1-escte5 ne - ulacs tsss 80 -
80 give aa roy work. The leas1 Sv.-.
would cause E8@ - che e ln ana gav~
Breath. az course. go man IN Ais -.
woGid suffer as & sid and ret 49,
effort for relief, and Z fried snanv -. 8
dies and doctors. a1t drrlVsss - - -
benefit Ny physicians told ~ ! -
not as cured IN tais climate. ana 49,
ne 10 make q change. At this Ira 4 -
the list of symptoms uHhiEsSess - ~
Copeland physicians. ard as Ia -.
toms described ny case exaefly. 49,
perhaps a change % doctors srcssls = :
well. and lost 10 time IN calglnr - !. Z
Copeland physicians for canxgilasss. y
ter a careful examination I begsn -. =
Tnent. WIKI q determination 10 fosle-x -. 4 =
instructions faithfully. and now sssa~ -
q short ard inexpensive csarSA- - - -
J0ving better health than 49,
years The cough and fighfness y a
chest are gone. ard ray bre4fhlnr : = =
and clear. ! feel sgreng and F,a -
am able TO take violent exerclse usssss
the least discomfort. I mako IRIS -
uleuf that All sufferers freYn sssA-ss
troubles may know of the hensar ! a
rived from the Copeland treatment =
I viii Re glad 20 have anyone WA -
be IN the need OF course % trszfn-.
referred 70 ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

worst form OF stomach trouble, in speak
ing OF her cure says
Il began treatment at the Copeland In
Stitute after ] had suffered all the misery
usually endured By sufferers Of common
nasal catarTh for about four years. My
first symptoms were those so often de-
scribed BY the cured patients Of the
Copeland Institute In their published tes-
tim0nials-the chronic Stoppage OF the
nose. severe headache the nasty dis
charge and the hawking and splitting.
These symptoms We're greatly aggravated
by the least cold. when my throat would
swell and get very sore. At other times
I suffered with earache and terrible ring
ing and buZzing noises IN my ears About
a year and half ago my stomach began
10 fail me and for the first time ! real
lied / was a pretty sick woman. ] lost all
natural relish Tor food and what little !
did eat caused me great distress. After
eating even the highest meal there was
a duh aching pain and sense or weight
and oppression IN the DIT Of the stomach.
followed by guawing and clutching sen
sation from which / could get no relief.
The disease seemed 20 affect my whole
system, / became badly constipated and
ached from head 70 foot. My natural en-
ergy Jeff me. and I was amt for the
least exertion. 7 lost flesh 50 rapidly that
when I went TO the Copeland Institute for
consultation I had been reduced IL weight
from i4l pounds 70 lie ] felt that. unless
I had proper treatment. ! would soon be
a hopeless invalid. and. OFT the advice Of
an aunt who had been cured by the
Copeland physicians 7 placed myself un-
der their care They handled my case
with intelligence from the beginning, ard
az once began 20 improve. u was only
a little while until my symptoms began 20
leave ne and feel fhat ! owe my pres
eut good health 10 the care and atfsn-
ton ! received II the Copeland Insti-
tute-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
SUFFERED TEN YEARS.
Catarrh Affected His sight and Hesn
ing and Ruined His stomach. Bs
the Copeland Treatment Ea~esss
"a Naus5erful Cure

4 Weil-known Tancher az North bzs&
Wash. is Mr.. Philip Mcleod. who azs u
following 20 say about bis cure ~ u
Copeland physicians:
About ten years ago casarEh hegzz ,
trouble me seriously. I was always rxtrA-
ing cold. Ny head and throat clogEss u
breathed with difficulty. was 2ssan
wheeling. and raised great uuansllls$
phlegm and corruption. Both my ssa
and ears were affected. Ny heafiag n
came duh and my eyes weak and xsssa
aei my vision was Blurred. The casra
p.s.5ned my stomach 20 that ] cnEsd n
Dis ~ my food. After eating ! vas IS
distressed with boating and helchlHg u
and had frequent attacks OF vosrEk@
! also had chills and fever weeks al
time. lost many pounds IN weight Il
became so thin and feeble that
friends thought 7 was dying with 5R
sumption. For seven years | took rst
cine and paid doctors without benefit X
last / placed myself under the care a 1s
Copeland physicians. and az ones b<zas
20 Improve. After only a few days sst
no more trouble with my stomaea sH
could eat heartily. / now have . FoN
appetite and eat three good meals sss
/ have regained my weight and hafs -
more chiIls and fever. Ny hearing "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
very srrere Rehnke

Is administered aT the stomach when =
tenettous are abused. Iz9iscrestons BE- eat
Ing or drink. are re4usre5 IN the G-sE n
sEancs by as-Itr indigestion. w1ieh. IL la-
flx merges iat0 chronic dyspepsia fsot1.
forg aUaIelEt are surely @rsdlC2bte NfFh
E1s.etfer's Stomach fkittars. a .ou4c ard
alternative as hlEn.y esteemed hF fne r9e3-
iral profession a. rE enc general pubic
r as -sFV18E tr8aese ana alsf ur ted niEat-
81 rfFf=e usually associated wien GyEpev-
sd 4 are soon relieved by q De Bitrers. w1ica
~ tbc agd kidney con- paints ana p H.
Elgora1L ~ sterling Waite. bl.s3s3snsess q ID
1EEasfpa tsuu are also thoroughly relieved
IS e. A WiueEsass oef8rs meals In - rs
appetite. whtca can - zr6sfsa r.. sncaz
q scouCoTt 1aro8gh is regulating and
rczlc Influences. Ass !. SYSTEMATICALLY
and S.-s.s.szl.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
CATARRH TWENTY YEARS
Cured Speedily by the wondss'
New Copeland Treatment for ~
most No Cost W hafeyer.

Mr. James Roe. OF the StiHlson "A
COMPANY. resides A. afe Eighth srsn3
south. Seattle. ard has resided In the eN
eight years lie says
4 suffered with cataTrh for - yssrss /.
Rad a discharge from the nose. dropp.l !.
in fhs throat. weak eyes. a consssns -
IN the side a dragging feeling wren =
down. chronic constipation. indirfs' -
boating. belehlng aud attacks OF We
brssh. dizziness and vertigo. | was :
very bad condition when I rssolfes Z
try the Copeland treatment. becaass J.
knowing several persons who naa -
cured BY g. In a short time al ny =.
BleH dtsappea red. and my general nsaaA
was much improved"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of n full course sf t,,,.
ment at the Copeland Medical n.
stitutc for any chronie aiIm~st !,
rnafady 4. mt the rate OF IS per mean
whether the requisite period q,
treatment he three months - In.
weeks This fee includes AN ned.
cfues and the constant and waiek.
fun care Of all patients to . IA,
cure. Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

suffering from ASTHMA for the greatsr
rssre Of uv life. and tae result % ths
treatment IS an entire cg1re- since chilf-
hood ( naEe been troubled Win difficulty
in breathing aud saUrrnesE ~ breath. AZ
grew cider thls trouble became more
PRONOUNCED and j was compelled 70 eve
MS noIle iu tne East on IDS account. /
received considerable tfeGeu3 from he
change 81 climate and WAS conpa rskffgety
weIf for sogze years after coming 70 80
Coast. bWr t8a disease bn&Aly returneA
ard for tbs past zen years Il has cAuso1
ma intense sg1aKAng. xas symySGxna ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
n you live away from the city
write for Home Treatment symptom
Blank.
CTRED OF ASTHMA.
Bad Chronic Case Yielding Promptly
ia Dr. CopelRnd'x MatehIess Treat
nrnnN-

Nj Daniel Graham South Park. Seat
tie. Wash, a weli-known miii foreman.
thus describes his suffertnFz from asth-
IRA 81 many years standing and fhe com
pIete disappearance Of the disease under
the Copeland treatment.
II took the Copeland treatment after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

50 that there Is nothing loud Or violent
In the assertion that there Is NOT another
place In fne United States or in Chris
tendon, where the suffering and a4iact-
ed OF every class. from those way Up IN
the world 10 those way down In the
world are assured q such excellent at
tention and OF such incompArahly excel
lent treatment as at the Copeland Insti-
Tate. Its benefits are spoken Of as be-
ing practically free. because the assess
ment Of patients is less tnau some fagni-
lies are taxed for Aydrant water.
II ought not 70 be inferred. however.
that the good feeling % the w0Eld. the
feryid feeling Of the people for the Cope
land Institute. IS due 10 this nominal ex-
pense. Any doctor or any haIf-doctor can
make his charges light. bat u be kills
or p0isons his patients. by treatment thai
Is worse and deadiier than their disease.
his system viii not Win hearts ard
achieve Fenown simply by being ilexpea-
sive.
what people Ike Dr.. Copeland for Is
that, while religi0usly guarding against
the devils temptation 10 bleed and
Doodle the sick he provides them the
treatment that cures their diseases It's
the small fee for services that are price
lessi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

write for Symptom Blank and
Book and be cured at home. Charges
the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

improved and ms eyes are 50 good ns
that / read without glasses"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

A co-eay - herviea esl1ty. Nsea farm
e-s ~. s2iE-4se "a Texas i ia ssT.nx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
CATARRH or THE STOMACH.
Its InyariabIe Cure by the Copeland
T~..

Mrs. J. j. Givan. oregon City. Or. who
suffered for a number Of years with this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

They are receiving patients at the
Copeland Institute. now. on what
msy be termed practically free
oaSss-
This Is one thing.
Another tniug 3s-the physicians of the
Copeland Institute ara known as among
the most brilliant men in tne profession
OF medicine They are known az mas
t@rs under the leadership 81 e master.
N common chronic maiaoics. has been 30
exceptional. 80 entirely phenomenal. that
rs salient features aFe being ngs4lE stud
led FOR professional adoption ~ leading
specialists n ala the larger cities OF the
country.
The absolute success of the Cope
land treatment for deafness marks
IL a. the most important medical
achievements % the century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

R~quess - tina Chamber - Commerce
ef New Yorz fer tae ca-sss1sTs tlan ef tfe
chamber IA the maintenance ~ Ess pres
saf geld standard ~ vssae. rsferre3 to ere
tahieA
Communication fron ths suANerrs-fEtre
81 the committee on WAYS ard ngeEme Ok
sha n3ase 90 rsrsFezru "a tGFeS. rs~.leS-i-.s
TIE opiutcn ~ ne chamber On vel prts-itT
arrangements amd cotnu8arcl a treatt@s
referred ~ COMMITTEES on state ara na-
gtaHAi Tssrs report seat
Committee appointed - Ya3Ee tha Hecrs-
saFy tunts - $50 in Fsa pol lands 81 pueiio
anStIam. army post
Committee reAo~g that Seattle - re~re-
seate4t - Associated Press ugWs reports
a. afsiv as Tie rs.es 81 ne eeeet-e permit.
&eu1rrs frsrs rvsrges "a slVsa 80 srlytcx
Ntth request ~ ohausaeF .a Sdppors h.H
60 secure f8n8s tor Lzse Washington
canal
Question - retsuesfea ~ wharfage rates
.--.a-ras - .-.-.L---. ----------- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

EeecfGttc- approving tac work ~ "a
reuHtv ragnu isas1neF iu 6ul. ssa4g rsa.fs -
ssa tEr mining 4efsaaHHeaf tn Ehe eau.s IT,
Information sent - eastern papers r-s-
e+r.ir1 are sStE "Els1e n-l.s ~ ~ uaeg~ va
sen kE shA tTFaE s4s. aEse $50 Egraar
Matter ~ ste sssE t-.fs r-ft.nt ef ht.F~e-
S-sgr-> station tn Seattle taken aa. pen8-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
ITO BE CONTINUED
A NEW GHOST STORY.
Mystery Has Been Cleared Up by the
SpOOk.

Mystery Has Been Cleared Up by the
Spook.
Dublin society has lately been start
led by very astonishing story of the
supernatural, but the mystery has
been cleared up. Recently DR.. Wynne,
the Protestant Episcopal bishop of Kill
laloe, and his wife died suddenly on
the same day, says the New York Jour-
nal.
On the afternoon of this day lady
walking in one of the suburbs of Dub
lin met clergyman, whom she sup
posed to be the bishop, and inquired
for Mrs. Wynne. She" was the reply,
lis dead, and" after a pause, the
bishop, too, is dead The lady was
quite overcome and on recovering her
self found that the clergyman, whom
she still believed to be the bishop, had
vanished. She Immediately went and
explained the mysterious occurrence
to well-known Irish Protestant digni-
tary, who is a firm believer in super
natural appearances. He said there
was no doubt that she had been ac-
corded an interview with the spirit OF
the departed bishop.
The story was extensively circulated
in Dublin society, and was told to a
clergyman when visiting the family of
a well-known judge. Why" said the
astonished cleric, Il am the bishops
ghost. A lady whom l did not know
came up to me and asked me how Mrs.
Wynne was. l said she was dead and
that the bishop was also dead. The
lady. naturally seemed greatly dis
tressed and passed on" There is
very striking likeness between the
dead bishop and the clergyman for
whom he was mistaken.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
hen. Mr.. Druce,"

| Il will, then. Mr. Druce."
"A better man than you any day."
THAT may be. But know he's not
the man to make Mabel happy"
He'll make her both happy and
rich," she retorts. and you step in
with your smooth tongue, and spoil her
life"
God forbidw l say, with twinges of
conjunction and rue and jealousy.
IN not stand in the way of her happi-
ness. Call her in, and if she says now
she prefers another I'll bid her good
bye, as is mans duty"
She darts from the room and brings
in Mabel, and then there is a scene.
The mother wants to have all the talk
to herself, and | am too much cast
down to stop her; but Mabel does.
Amos" she says, SIS it true that you
do not love me?"
know by that question that her
mother has been working against me
secretly. But out of regard for Mabel s
peace of mind at home, | repress the
hot words that are rushing to my
tongue. l answer simply that l love
her devotedly, and that | would pour
out my hearts blood in her service. l
make no reference to the wicked
tongue that has maligned me when my
back was turned. Then Mabel tells
her mother-before my face, bless her!
she tells her-that there's no man in
the world she loves like me, and that
she has given her word, and means to
abide by it. Her mothers face grows
white and sly and she does not
reply to MabePs outburst. So, her
breath not being employed to fan the
fire, 1t cools down, and thatv storm is
over.
Well, | am little disturbed at the
difference in our ages, which I never
thought of before Mabel's mother spoke
of it. Truly, am old enough to be her
father, though as for my hair getting
white, that's fable-there isn't gray
hair in my head. Still, the twenty and
odd years between me and her are
like twenty and odd little imps mock
ing and pricking me. How l should
like to poison some of them, and bury
them out of all knowledge!
Meeting Mr.. bruce at this point of my
musings, he looks at me as though he
would be glad of the opportunity of
killing not only my twenty and odd
years, but all my other years as well.
/ am too happy to return his scowl,
and he makes an angry motion and
passes on.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
Justice for the Railway.

Over the entrance to the great build
ing devoted to transportation at the
Worlds Fair was written these words
from Lord Bacon: There are three
things which make a nation great: fer
tile fields, busy workshops and easy
transportation of men and goods from
place to place"
We have the fertile fields and we
have had the fruits resulting from the
rest of the proposition. We have be-
come great. The present condition Of
our workshops and our railways sug-
gests the consideration of the problem
whether both cannot increase our
greatness and national prosperity il
the railways are placed upon a strong
er financial foundation than they are
now struggling upon.
The conditions of railway transport
tation are such that it is practically
impossible, except in few special in
stances, to maintain for long period
rates which are exorbitant. Railway
managers have rarely failed to appre-
ciate the fact that the development of
commerce along their lines, and the
consequent prosperity of the projectors,
depend largely upon easy transporta-
ton coupled with low rates. Look at
our railway stocks as reported by the
last government report, that of 1896;
Per
cent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21

Splrlt, now my nedrJ was charged WIN
sadness at the thought of leaving my
darling girl.
l cannot tell you how l loved her-I
cannot tell you what she was to me.
She was more than my lfe-she was
my soul. In all the world there was
but one star for me-Mabel. Through
the light of her love the fair earth be-
came fairer and the gloomiest day was
filed with sunshine.
1t happened at this time that Mabels
mother was summoned suddenly from
her home. An only sister, who had
lived hundred miles away, was dy-
ing, and called her to her bedside. The
summons was so sudden that did not
see her before she left. Going in the
morning to Mabel's house, found her
alone, and she told me how her mother
had been compelled to go almost at a
moments notice.
did she leave a message for me?"
asked.
No" replied Mabel. "She was so
hurried and agitated-"
She scarcely knew how to finish the
sentence, so placed my fingers on her
lips to save her from awkwardness.
She felt more deeply than l any lack
of affection in her mother toward me.
Il suppose she wanted you to go with
her, Mabel"
"Yes; but l said l could not leave
you, especially as it was uncertain
when we should return"
knew instinctively that there must
have been a scene between the mother
and daughter, but was not the man to
question Mabel concerning it. l would
not inflict that pain upon my girl.
Now, how it came into my mind, or
what put it there, it is beyond me to
say; but as Christmas drew near, l
got it fixed in me that Mabel and
ought to get married before l went to
sea again. The more 1 thought of it,
the more fixed became the idea and the
stronger my wish. l was fearful of
broaching the subject to Mabel, not
knowing how she would receive it in
the absence of her mother; but an in
cident which occurred three days after
her mothers departure gave me the
opportunity and the courage.
l had gone to the docks to see after
my ship, expecting to be away until
night, when l was to meet Mabel at
our little cottage of shells. / returned,
however, three or four hours sooner
than / anticipated, and l went at once
to Mabers house. heard voices with
in-one the music of which / well
knew; the other l scarcely recognized.
1 opened the door, and, entering, saw
Mr.. bruce. He was standing before
Mabel, and had just finished passion
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
DRUNK FOR TWENTY YEARS.

A correspondent writes: II was drunk
on and off for over twenty years, drunk
when had money, sober when ! had none.
Many dear friends ! lost, and numbers
gave me good advice to no purposes but,
thank God, an angel hand came at last in
the form of my poor wife, who administer
ed your marvellous remedy, "Anti-Jag,"
to me without my knowledge or consent.
] am now saved and completely trans
formed from a worthless fellow to sober
anj respected citizen"
If "Anti-Jag" cannot be had at your
druggist it will be mailed in plain wrapper
with full directions how to give secretly,
on receipt of One Dollar, by the Renova
Chemical Co., So Broadway, New York, OF
they will gladly mail full particulars free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
Of the world.

FHOF. ALVIN HANN1BIs
A reporter recently called at this famous
seat of learning and was shown into the
room of the President, Prof Alvin P. Bar
naby. When last seen by the reporter
Prof. Barnaby was in delicate health. To-
day he was apparently in the best of health
In response to an inquiry the professor said !:
"'Oh, yes, ] am much better than for
some time. Tam now in perfect health |;
but my recovery was brought about in
rather peculiar way"
Tell me about il" said the reporter. :,
the professor, ~ studied too hard when at
school, endeavoring to educate myself for
the professions. After completing the
common course came here and graduated
from the theological course. ] entered
he ministry, and accepted the charge Of a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
A SCIENTIST SAVED
President Barny Of arsvie College, Survives Serious Illness
Through the Aid Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
From the Republican, Columbus. Ind.

United Brethren Church at a small place
in Kent County, Mich Being of an am
bilious nature, | applied myself diligently
to my work and studies. In time noticed
that my health was failing. My trouble
was indigestion, and this with other trou-
bles brought on nervousness.
MY physician prescribed for me for
some some time, and advised me to take
change of climate l did as he requested
and was some i'm proved. Soon after,
came here as professor in physics and
chemistry, and later was financial agent
of this college. The change agreed with
me, and for a while my health was better,
but my duties were heavy, and again 1
found my trouble returning This time it
was more severe and in the winter l be-
came completely Frustrated. l tried vari-
GUS medicines and different physicians.
Finally, i was able to return to my duties.
Last spring was elected president Of the
college. Again ] had considerable work,
and the trouble, hich had not been entire
lly cured, began to affect me, and last fall
/ collapsed. / had different doctors, but
none did me any good. Professor Bow
man, who is professor of natural science,
| told me of his experience with Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and urged
me to give them trial, because they had
benefited him in a similar case, and con-
cluded to try them.
Inc HIst DoA nelpeu me, anu tne seconu
gave great relief, such as had never ex-
! perienced from the treatment of any ply
stefan. After using six boxes of the medi-
cine j was entirely cured. To-day | am
perfectly well. feel better and stronger
than for yearo. certainly recommend
this medicine"
To allay all doubt Prof. Barnaby cheer
fully made an affidavit before
LYMAN ]. SCuDDER, Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, so cents a box or
six boxes for $50 (they are never sold in
bulk, or by the loo), BY addressing DR.. Will
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
RaftIers His Prey.

Near Susquehanna, Pa, lives a man
who makes a good living capturing
rattlesnakes. Last year he-his name
is William handler-caught two hun
dred rattlesnakes They were taken
alive and are kept in big cage with
a closely woven wire net cover. Chan
dler expects to market them proftably.
Their poison and the oil tried from
their fat command a good price.