davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-17

the weather. In these ways sickness comes
to all. and one who has been i'll Is more
liable to these attacks than Others"
Mr.. Lane goes on to say that he kept
well for long time after his recovery,
but finally began to feel little out Of
sorts. He says: "Then 1 saw at once that
what DR.. Foo had taught me was a neces-
sary thing to know. l made up my mind
that 1t Is better to take medicine for health
than for sickness. l made a big mistake
once when 1 let my sickness go so long
and do not intend to make another Of that
Sort 1 propose to make a short course
of medicine for one or two months and to
check whatever difficulty there might be
right at the start. 1 can see the consist
ency and reasonabeness of this method,
and hope everybody who wishes to take
care of his health will give this matter
sufficient attention to understand 1t for
himself"
1t is undoubtedly true that, II people
were assured that medical treatment
would do them no possible injury, there
would be more to follow Mr.. Lanes ex-
ample. Sickness would be prevented, be-
cause the bodily functions would be kept
active, and that activity Is health. The
Chinese herbal remedies are of this class.
They may be taken for an indefinite period
without Injury and without establishing
pernicious drug habits. People need not
fear to use these remedies. BY employ
ing them freely those who are predisposed
to disease may avert it. The maxim that
IAN ounce of prevention Is worth a pound
OF cure" applies more fully to matters of
health than to any other human interest.
The Foo and Wing Herb company be-
lieves in keeping it's patrons well. The
physicians in charge render every possible
assistance. They warn their patrons of
their tendencies toward disease as shown
in each individual case. They give full ad-
vice on all matters of diet and regimen,
and they furnish simple. harmless RENEE
dies, which may be kept on hand, quickly
and easily prepared for use. and taken
whenever there are any indications OF ap.
preaching Ill health.
Any who are desirous Of further infor-
nation In reference to the Oriental Sys-
tenn of Medicine are cordially invited to
call at the office of the Foo and Wing
Herb company. 903 South Olive street.
Here they may have free diagnosis by
the pulse, talk with patrons of the sys-
tenn, and may procure a copy of the re-
Gently published book, "The Science Of
Oriental Medicine" handsome. illustra-
| ted volume of 250 pages, which tells all
about this Incompatible system of inno-
cent medication. All inquiries by mail
| promptly answered. Address as above,
| THE FOO AND WING HERB COMPANY
903 South Olive street, Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Literary N oteS

Frank Field Fowler has bought the
Nickel Magazine, Boston.
Edward w. Box, editor of the Ladies'
Home Journal is going to enterthe lecture
fed.
The Bachelor syndicate has been sold 10
J. Brisben Walker, proprietor of the Co.'S
mopoitan, and has been removed to Irv-
ington, N. Y.
Henry Savage Landor ds said to have re-
The herald., 1898-04-17
Relic of Abraham Lincoln

DR.. Bozel of Clifford Ind, is the owner
of an old maui, made from the knot of a
beech tree which grew on Anderson's s
creek, in Spencer county, Indiana, with
which Abraham Lincoln split the rails that
fenced in the old Lincoln home near the
present site of Lincoln City.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Lavender Water Disinfectant

1t is not generally known that lavender
water is one of the pleasantest of disinfect-
ants 1t is said that, sprayed through the
rooms of "a house situated in a malarial dis
trict, it forms very efficient protection
against the disease.
The herald., 1898-04-17
MALARIAL POISONING

That Play Havoc With
Body-Views OF Prominent Physician OF New
Cy-A Thereof by Dr. Ii Wing Of the Foo
and Wilma Herb Company-HOw Oriental System Cures
MaIaria-The Climatic Influences Growing old
Eariy-Galifornans a Disadvantage Value Of Pre-.
ventive Medicine Cases.
The herald., 1898-04-17

WHOSE FINDETH A WIFE-Ry Villa m
T. =. Queux. author of "Zoraida." "The
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

The Topeka Advocate and News is the
best home paper published In Kansas. 1t
covers more fields of interest to the
farmer and does the work better than
any OF its rivals.
Hon. Chds. Il. LObdeu IN Kansas city
Tribune.
The writer is glad to say that he fully
believes that the Advocate and News will
fully Justify the hope of It's friends In
being strong and clean independent
paper that shall greatly aid in promoting
the idea Of governmental reform, both In
the matter of the principles that ought to
control political action and in the meth
DDS Of choosing men to perform the duties
OF public service.
Jas. p. EGSterLU, IN Eureka Union.
We feel sure that it will still be kept up
to the standard Senator PETER placed It
while under his cOntrOl-that is. to still
remain the best paper in the State for
State news. 1t still continues to be fair
and impartial and work for the best In
terests of the people. We now have no
fear of recommending the Advocate and
News under its new management to our
patrons with as much assurance as before
that It's politics will be all right.
g. A. HGmmett, IN MdTySUuIe Advocate.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
What Experienced Newspaper Men Of Kansas
Say of the Advocate and News:

II is a beautiful sheet. \ Success
Is assured from the start.
E. b. CODgtlL, IN Kansas Farmer.
The Topeka Advocate and News, In
stead of declining under Its new manage
ment, as some predicted 1t would, has
developed into much more active, en-
terprislng publication than formerly.
With its present vim and ability 1t will
prove power for good In reform ranks.
Lyman NdugIe, IN Wellington Voice.
The Topeka Advocate and News de-
clares It's policy in ringing tones. 1t is a
fighter of the right color. Itstrikes hard,
telling blows for the people, and Is always
fair and reliable. It Is q better paper
than the Advocate ever was, and will al
ways be found at the post OF duty. The
new management has taken no backward
step. 1t claims to be independent In all
things, but its mission Is to fight In the
POpulist army, because 1t realizes that to
be the right place to serve the interests
OF the common people and help 10 check
the onward march of the enemy.
S. p Gebhdrt, IN Pratt County linton.
The columns Of the Advocate and News
show for themselves. They are all right.
W. L. Wright, IN ELLSWORTH POptttst.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16
OUR CLUBBING AND PREMIUM OFFERS.

We will club for you with any paper periodical pubshed
write for terms and money you interested any par
tcular book in any special line of literature write
We make low rates reform literature If you any
thing about the single tax question: the Social Democracy the
labor question: the financial question: make out list and write to
u.s. write for list any question and for clubbing rates.
You money by remittng for any of the following
papers when sending in your Advocate and News subscription
Write for special rates for a number of publications.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

Abbyville, Ks.
Il thought |
would drop you
few lines TO let
you know | re-
celved my ma
chine all right.
| am very we'll
pleased with IL
and like IL as
well or better
than any ma
chine l ever
used. Yours re-
spectfully
Ella NJ. Dixon.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

ONCE OF COun-
ty Attorney,
Medicine Lodge,
Kas. ma
chine received
In fine order. IL
Is a hne piece Of
wOrkm ans hip
and gives the
utmost sAtisfac-
tiOn.
l.. e. Beals.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

Send all money u.s. emng by money order draft check
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-16

Stafford, Kas.
We have re-
Ceived the ma
chine all right
and are well
pleased with II.
IL Is q dandy.
Yours truly,
II. II. DenistOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
MEDLAR-KLINE NIJPTIALS.

The marriage of Miss Nellie Medlar,
of Cedar avenue, to Mr.. George Kline,
of Birch street, was solemnzed at St.
Peters cathedral yesterday morning
at 1870 o'clock with n nuptial mass.
The bride was attended by Miss An
ME McAdams, of Pine Brook. Andrew
Medlar, a brother of the bride, acted
as groOmsman. The bride wore a
travelling gown of light blue
trimmed with lace, while that of her
maid was similar Both carried a
bouquet of roses and We're charming
in appearance. After the ceremony the
bridal party enjoyed n ride to Oily
phant, returning in the evening to en-
JOY an elegant repast served at the
brides home, where their many friends
had congregated. Mr.. and Mrs. Kline
are popular young people in this Sec
ton of the city and have the well
wishes of vast number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubig, of Cort-
land, N. Y, are spending their honey
moon as the guests of the newly mar
ried couple at their new home on Ce-
dar avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

been 10000 OF them, only one to every
thousand Of our population, they would
have Sufliced to settle conclusions. and
settle them speedily and satisfactorily.
Twenty thousand regulars for the
Philippines, 15.00O each tor Cuba and
Porto Rico. and 1000 in reserve would
have answered every purpose.
THE armies of the continent are
commanded by the sovereign, who is in
most cases a trained soldier himself.
The cmperOrs of Russia and of Ger
many, for example. have been soldiers
since they learned to walk. Every Of
ficer Of their armies is directly respon-
sible not only to his immediate super
iors, but to the emperor also The
mlitarism of continental nations is
not, however, suited to the feelings
and tastes of the people of the United
States. The reserve system of Euro
pean armies would scarcely be suited
to the disposition of our people.
yet, when the time for action
comes, we ought to be able to act at
once instead Of spending weeks and
months in getting ready to act. For
that reason we ought to increase our
regular army and keep on increasing it
grows. The time has come when the
United States must take it's place
among the great powers of the world.
To take and hold that place a regular
army of one soldier to every thousand
of our population is not too large And
this is true without regard to the calls
for garrison duty imposed by an in
crease in our territory in the Pacific as
wall as in the Atlantic. The impossi-
bility of bringing the militia up to the
highest standard of military discipline
is illustrated by the fact that many
young men join militia companies for
the distinction uniform gives Many
Others unite themselves with a local
organization of soldiers for social en-
joyment pure and simple. There are
other and outside calls upon their time
and attention, which they cannot af-
ford to and ought not TO ignore. But
the regular soldier Is a fighter, a cam
paigner, first, last, and all the time.
He doesn't have 20 take time to get
ready. He is always ready"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
TWO BICYCLE ACCIDENTS.


Edward Davis.a clerk at Conrad's hat
store, narrowly escaped fatal or very
serious injury yesterday morning
shortly before noon. The young man
had been home to his dinner and was
returning to work.
lie rode his wheel and in going down
Jackson street just at the intersection
os Eobinson street, the forks broke off
at the head and the rider was hurled
forward about ten feet. His right arm,
head and shoulders are scratched. His
right side and hip are severely bruised
and he was considerably shaken up.
Young Davis was assisted to his home
at S67 Evans court and his injuries
dressed. He, however, went to work
an hour later.
Ray Clark. n young fellow about is
years of age. was the victim of the
cleaning chain" style of accident yes
terday at his home on Ninth street
The young man lost the top of the Sec
ond figure of the right hand just above
tho joint, as n result of the accident.
His injury was dressed AZ the West
Side hospital
Clark was busy cleaning his wheel
and had reached the chain. As he was
wiping this off he turned the pedal
and caught the finger between the
chain and sproCket wheel cogs. a
clean amputation was performed then
and there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
MORNING. MARRIAGE.

In the presence of q large Concoursc
of friends the marriage of Miss Mar
garet. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bunnell. of 500 Pleasant avenue,
10 John Crossin, OF North Lincoln ave-
nue., was Solemnized in st. PatriCks
church yesterday morning at 1LS0
o'clock. Rev. John Dunno, n brother
Of Rev. -. A. Dunno of this side, was
The officiating clergyman. Miss Anna
sullivan played the wedding marches
The bride, attired in a very becoming
gown of goblin blue, was attended by
her sister Miss Jennie Bunnell, as
bridesmaid. The bridesmaid wore a
pretty costume of live green broad
cloth. Michael Mccain acted as best
man. At the conclusion of the cero-
mony the bridal party repaired to the
brides residence where a reception was
given.
Later bountiful pOst-nuptial repast
was enjoyed. Only the immediate rel
atives of the contracting parties We're
present Mr.. and Mrs. Crossin depart
ed on the l o'clock Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western train for New
York city for a short wedding tour.
Upon their return they expect to re-
side ON this side. Both are well known,
Mrs. Crossn being very popular in her
set. Mr.. Crossin is employed In the
Delaware, Lacllawanna and Western
car accountants department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
WHAT GEN. MILES SUGGESTS.
Lessons Taught by the Experience Of
the War With Spain.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles in Lcslie's Weekly
"Yet may say that have seen no
reason to change my opinion that the
United States ought to have a regular
ly enlisted and equipped standing
army of at least 10000 men. | believe,
indeed, that had we had such an army
on the outbreak of hostilities with
Spain, much misery might have been
prevented, great hardships rendered
unnecessary, and long and painful de-
lays avoided. At the same time the
results accomplished by our combined
army of regulars and volunteers would
have been achieved with more celerity
and equal certainty.
"Nor do l mean to be understood as
disparaging the volunteers. They saw
some service, and acquitted themselves
admirably under the most trying sur
roundings. There We're two regiment 5
of volunteers under fire at Santiago,
and eight have been engaged in Porto
Rico, all to the honor of their country
and themselves. But it is to its regu-
lars that this nation and every nation
must look when the call to arms
sounds--and we know not at what mo-
ment it may sound again. When the
war with Spain broke out our regular
troops, equipped, armed, trained, were
ready for instant service. Had there
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
Personal MENTION.

James Grihlths, of Frinll street, is
seriously i'll at his home.
Mrs John Fern. of North Sumner
avenue. is home from a visit in Brook
Ign borough, New York city.
Mrs. Simon Rhodes, of North Hyde
Park avenue, is visiting at Lynn, Mass.
Harry Randolph, of South Hyde
avenue. has returned from a visit at
Stroudsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Broadbent,
of Nazareth, Pa. are the guests of Mrs.
Nellie r. BrOadbent, of North Bromley
avenue.
Mrs. O. s. Stearns and son. w. d.
Stearns, of New York city, have re-
turned home after a visit with rela-
tivCs here.
Mrs. Il. G.. Morgan, of South Main
az enuc, is home from q visit in New
York city.
William Kingdom. Of jackson street,
is home from a visit in the west.
Miss Selma Jones, of Eynon street,
has as her guest Miss Helen James, of
Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. Thomas Carey, of Meridian
street, is home from a visit in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes and
their two children, Gertrude and Percy.
of Llanelly, Wales. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Phillips, of 1902 Academy
street.
Private George F. Stuckhart, of Com
pany f. Thirteenth regiment, has re-
turned to Camp Meade.
Mrs. Thomas Miles. of Corbett ave-
nue., returned last evening from Camp
Meade, where she visited her husband,
BandmaSter Miles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
DEPARTING SOLDIER HoNoRED.

Private Harry Edwards, of Company
G, Thirteenth regiment who is home
on a furlough, was rendered a rouslng
reception by former fellow employees Of
the Pine Brook colliery last evening
in the parlors of Enoch Evans hotel
at iii Jackson street. Though no def
mite plan of action was previously
agreed upon. yet after the company Of
friends had mustered, the hours soon
passed amidst the pleasantly which
followed.
Inside Foreman John II. Powell act
ed as captain and he called at will
upon the several persons present to as
sist i'm entertaining. Solos were sung
by Thomas Abram, Richard Thomas
Llew HerberD, w. Evans and David
stevens. Music was furnished by
Isaac Price and Y. Brooks. Speeches
were made and rCpIrtee flew thick and
fast around the festive board. All in
all il was an occasion long to be re-
membered coming as it did as a trih.
ate of respect from friends to the SOL
dicr lad.
The guests present were: John II.
Powell Richard Thomas Ulew Her
berD, Isaac Price. L. Brooks, John j.
Davies, Enoch Evans, w. II. Morgan,
John Morgan, Daniel Young. David
Thomas, Roger Jones. Howell Reese,
George White, David Il. Richards,
Evan II. Evans, NJ. Rooney, w. o.
Jones, David Stephens, Thomas
Abrams, Thomas Bcddoe, William
Evans, Evan Jones. james McEIugh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
John JAMESON will be held this after.
noon from the residence, 504 Washburn
street, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will
be made at the Washburn street ceme-
terry.
Private Alfred J. Atkinson, of Com
pany Il, Thirteenth regiment, who was
furloughed for thirty days and is home
at li3 Meridian street, owing to bad
accident in camp, is again in bad
condition, His first accident was the
breaking of his hip bone. Monday
while attempting to get down stairs
he fell and a new fracture was the
result. This added accident viii pre-
vent his return to Camp Meade for
several months.
The remains of Minnie, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ed
wards, of 1l14 Hampton street, will be
taken to Crcsco this morning via the
1C o'clock Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western train. Services and inter
ment will be held there.
Every member Of the Orpheus Glee
SOCIETY is requested to be present at
the meeting which will be held this
evening at $50 South Rebecca avenue.
Business Of importan,, is to be con-
sdered.
The Dewey Social club opened their
season last evening with a masquerade
ball at st. DaVids hall, on North Main
avenue. The attendance was large.
Miss Elizabeth, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hetzelroth, of 375 North
Hyde Park avenue, entertained a num-
her of her friends last evening. The
usual diversions were enjoyed until a
| seasonable hour, when refreshments
were served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
NUBS OF NEWS.

DR.. Reeser, of Cedar avenue, assisted
by DIR. Grant, of the Central city, per-
formed an operation upon the eyes of
August Hahn, of Alder street, yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Hahn has been
suffering for some time from granular
lids and the operation was his only re-
lief. Mr.. Hahn is getting along nicely.
Division %, Ancient Order of Hiber-
ninas, gave a smoker at their rooms
last evening in honor Thomas Shea
and Edward Murphy, two OF the mem
bers who have been in the service of
their country and are about to return
to Camp Meade after a short fur
Tough. During the evening all kinds
of merriment was in progress and the
members made the evening as enjoy
able as possible for their visiting
brothers.
Mrs. Margaret Bailey was held in
bail last evening by Alderman Ruddy
to appear at court to answer the
charge of assault and battery preferred
by James Kane, an insurance agent,
with whom Mrs. Bailey had some deal
ings.
The Ladies Auxiliary. Of the A. O. H.,
met last evening in Pharmacy hall.
They decided to take an active part
in the fair to be held by the congre-
CATION Of St. Johns church during the
holidays.
Columbus Council y. NJ. l., held n
special meeting last evening at the
council rooms.
Henry Arnold, of Honesdale. is the
guest of Mr.. j. F. Arnold, of Pittston
avenue.
Miss Anna Stahleber, of Pittston ave-
nue., is in attendance at the Christian
Endeavor convention, in session at
Harrisburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-06
NERVES AND CAR RIDING.
The Gable, Especially, Has Bad Eff
feet on Them.

From tho New York Times.
Heart trOuble?" said the DOCTOR
NO, your heart is as sound as a dol
lar. What made you think of such a
thing? There is only one kind of heart
trouble to which Young girls like you
are subject, and l can't prescribe for
that"
But l have such funny feeling
when / am riding in the cable car, doc
tor" said the girl. Something seems
to stop Just about where my heart is,
and feel so funny and stuffy and
there is sort of lump in my throat
Then feel it for long time afterward,
and 1t Is so uncomfortable.
"Humph," grunted the doctor. "Aftcr
riding in the cable cars is 1t? When do
you ride in them oftenest? Just after
luncheon, isn't it?
'Why, yes; l guess perhaps | do ride
just after luncheon quite as often as
any other time. You see. / am apt to
he out to luncheon and then | have to
take car to get anywhere | am going"
What seat do you ride On?'
"Oh, on one OF the front seats, /
guess"
And there you sit and watch the
wagons in front of the car, and the
men who jump in front of it, and the
women and the children"
why, doctor, how did YOU guess all
that? Yes, l do; and sometimes | am
so sure they are going to get run over
] just shut my eyes tight and think to
myself that / won't see it, anyway. oh!
il is so exciting!"
Yes, and that's what's the matter
with you, There is no heart rouble
1t is nothing that sounds as well. II
is simply dyspepsia, nervous dyspepsia
brought on by the effect on your nerves
of the excitement Of seeing people run