davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

Aug. 6, 1898.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: Il have
suffered since the age of sixteen with
painful menstruation. l have been
treated for months, and was told that
the womb had fallen a little. The
doctor says that is now in place again,
but | still have the same pain. Please
tell me what to do. - MRS. EMMA
KUEHL, 112 Trautman St, Brooklyn,
E. D., NY.
Jan. 10, 1899.
"DEAR Mrs. PTNKHAM - After re-
ceiving your reply to my letter of
Aug. l followed your kind advice,
and am glad to tell you that l have
been cured of the severe pain at time
of menstruation through the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / have taken six bottles of
it, felt better after the first bottle,
and after while had no more pain
or womb trouble.
81 had doctored from the age of six
teen to twenty-six, and had lost all
hope, but your medicine has made
me well.
81 would like to have you use my
testimonial, SO that others may see,
and be inspired with hope, and take
your medicine. "-MRs. EMMA KUEHL,
112 Trautman St., Brooklyn, E. D., NY.
Feb. 90, 1900.
az saw your medicine so highly
recommended thought would write
to you for advice.
My menstruation occurs every two
weeks, lasts a week, and is painful. I
have been troubled in this way for
some time. I suffer from sick head
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

mer sewing ard the washing and ironing of the
summer dresses and shirt waists may take so
much of tie strength and time of the NJ. B..
will send this for the emergency drawer, or the
waste basket, whichever shall better serve the
column.
hope none of our country sisters are envy
ing their city cousins these beautiful spring
days, oralthough they have enjoyed the church,
the concert, the musicals and the city libraries
while we were really shut in by snowdrfts and
almost impossible roads, we are having some of
the good things of life now. "we have all out
of doors at eraDdpa's", the little Sky ear.old
city girl told her mother on her return from
spending the summer in the country.
"All out of doors" ought to mean so much to
every country house mother sister. What
concerts and festivals and choruses the birds
and the frogs give US, and spring to US may be
a perpetual Easter as we watch the springing
into life of the dry bulbs and seeds we have
buried in our garden beds, and we feel resur-
rection of the old life within us as we get out
and dig in the dirt amongst our plants as happy
as children making mud pies and baking them
in the sun. And then the walks, gathering
MOSES, ferns and lovely spring wild flowers
Now, dear sisters, don't say We have no time
for such things, there is SO much to do in the
house. Let us take part of the time that we
spend envying others for their life of ease and
Incidence and get out under tree or on a rock
where the sun can shine on us, and spend just a
few minutes resting and drinking in the beauty
of Gods sky aud clouds, the springing grass
and flowers, the tender and varied tints of the
budding trees and shrubs. SISTER b.
Your letter must do us all good, Dear
Sister B., and some fragrant May morning
you may imagine me out of doors enjoy
ing natures spring festival just especially
because of your picture of the beauties of
the season, and shall be thinking of you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08


should
Compound thorough female
condition which
much discomfo tandr obs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
It is Immune ss to the Base Ball
 Contagion.

A general quarterly meeting of the Phoenix fire department was held last night The routine business of the de- partment having bsen transacted. the baseball fever. which has been pre- vailing in the community with i'm creasing virulence, began to break out. A motion was made to vote the sum of s100 to uniform the departments base ball club. It was proposed to extract this sum from the fund set apart for the relief of disabled firemen. The motion was voted down. The sum of S25 was next suggested, and that too met with overwhelming disapproval. Some of the members said that they were not wanting in baseball patrio- tism, and to prove their loyalty to the national game offered to subscribe lib- orally to a private fund for uniforming the club.
 There was ensuing oratory. in the course of which it was statsd that re- gently a member of the department had lost all of his worldly belongings by fire. and though he was clearly entitled to aid from the department, no appli- cation was made for it, so sjealously had the fund for the relief of disabled firemen been guarded. This member was Henry Bloomhorst the engine driver, who had been discharged by the democratic council becauss he had refused to be shaken down" This was the only allusion made to that matter in the course of the meeting
 There Is about $500 in the fund and while the sum asked for would not greatly deplete it. such an appropria- tion as was proposed it was feared would establish a precedent that would ultimately annihilate it. It was not sure that an affirmative vote on the motion would not be followed by a. proposition to appropi fate large sum for the Young Mems Democratic club.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
A HANDSOME MEDAL
Wy oming's Gift to Her Military He
 roes.

A D. Zander has a chunk of copper bronze that he would not trade for sev- eral times it's weight in gold, for it cost him a years hard labor, some sickness and a good many hardships and privations to secure it.
 It is a medal made of metal from an cd Spanish cannon captured in the Philippines, and was received yester- day by MT. Zander as a taken of re- gard from the state of Wyoming for services in the Philippines with the Wyoming regiment in 1898 and 1899 The pin is fastened from the back of an American eagle. Suspended from the pin by a piece of red, white and blue ribbon is a bar, on which is the word "Wyoming." and below that hangs the medal, about the size Of twenty dollar gold piece.
 On one side of the medal Is Filipino scene. with two soldiers responding to to the fire of the native and the in- scription. Philippine Campaign, The State of Wyoming to Amer D. Zan- der Company G." On the other side in relief is Columbia presenting laurel wreath to a soldiers and the inscription For Valor. 1S9S-1S
 The Wyoming regiment was among the first of the volunteers to see service in the Orient fought it's way to glory and returned home about the time the Thirty-third. Thirty-fourth and Thir- ty-fifth U. $. V. were organizing.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
A FOOLISH RESCUE
It Was Recalled in the Interest of
 Miss Stones Life.

Constantinople, Oct. 14.-It transpirss that the Turkish commander had com pleted preparations to surround Miss Stones captors at noon of last Satur- day Spencer Eddy. the secretary of the United States legation, received ad- vice that further activity would result in the death of Miss Stone, and at o'clock on Saturday morning proceed ed to the residence of the minister of foreign affairs. Tewf1k Pasha, and de- manded the immediate retirement oT the Turkish troops.
 This was carried out, and the Bulga- rian forues followed suit. Mir Eddy's action has the unanimous approval of the members of the diplomatic corps, who were convinced that the efforts to liberate Miss Stone would infalliby re- suit in her murder.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
A RAILROAD CLASH
The Great Storm About to Break in
 the Northwest.

Portland, Ore. Oct. 14.-A special to the Evening Telegram from Astoria. oregon, says: It is reliably reported that the Northern Pacific has recently offered A. B. Hammond S3,500,000 for the Astoria and Columbia River raIi- load. The offer is said to have been declined. Along with the story of the reputed offer comes a statement to the effect that the west will soon witness clash of railroad interests. the like of which has never been seen before in this country
 The contending hosts will be the Ill., Morgan interests and the Hartman Vanderbilt combination. On the one side is said to be arrayed the Southern Pacific. the Union Pacific and the Ore Son Railway and Navigation company, While on the other is the Northern Pa ulhc. the Great Northern and the Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy. It is said that the Northern Pacific is now building into the Oregon Railway and Navigation territory in the northwest While the Burlington is building into the Union Pacific territory with an out let at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
THE OPEN COURT
The Machinery of the October Term
 Set in Motion.

The October term of district court
 was opened yesterday. The following
 grand jury was impaneled: J. Holdren,
 Ed Elsie, j. w. Woolf, Leo Goldman,
 B. A. Fickas. T. F. Dalton. N. A. Nor
 ford, w. H. wilkey. Mons Ellingson.
 Ellis McFall, Chas. T. Gray, Henry Jennings, J. O. Dunbar, s. P. Hoeffer
 and w w. Edwards. fifteen members.
 A venire of twenty-one jurors had been , ordered, but all of them had not been found and a special venire of two was
 ordered. It was further decided that the jury should be constituted under the new law. with a maximum of tif- teen members notwithstanding the cid
 law has not been repealed. N. A. Mor- ford was appointed foreman Chas. T. Gray was challenged as to one case which will be presented to the jury. in which he is one of the defendants 1 bondsmen. He will not sit in the con- sideration of that case.
 The jury retired and took up the case of John Rubenstine, charged with mur- der All the witnesses in this mat ter were examined, and other cases were taken under consideration. The first report will be made this morning. Joseph Balsz and R. H. Drane were ap- pointed bailiffs. and P. B. Salazar court !
 trial jurors. returnable next Monday. ' was ordered. Juries were demanded by
 the plaintiffs in the following eases:
 Frederick Balsz vs. The Phoenix Street
 Railway company; Reynolds vS. Webb; Hartsfield vs. Jones, and Porterie vs. ! Gunther. The defendants asked for i juries in these cases: Rosensweig vs- | Monroe and Bolton vs. Holsapple. ! Cases were set for trial on the follow
 ing dates: October 15-Mary M. West vs Harry C. West; Lillian S. Sisty vs. H. J. Sisty.
 | October 16-Philip K. Hickey vs. Elm fly c. Hickey; Lulu Miller vs. Pomeroy !, Miller.
 l October 17-Joseph s. Peterson ct al. ' vs E.. w Wilbur; Edward Hobart vs.
 Sophia Hansing. alias Sophie Hobart. i October 1S-J. M. Ward vs. Frederick l Balsz ct al; J. P. Sturgeon vs. Chas.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15

C Goldman; Conception G. Bassett vs. James H. Bassett.
 The following cases on the criminal docket were set:
 October 21-Territory vs. Orin Butts Terr't tory vs. P. s. Robbins. Territory vs. Jack LeRoy; and Territory vs. E. s. Russell
 October 22-Territory vs. s. Berrey- esq: Territory vs. Robert Cockburn: Territory vs. A Magnani; Territory vs. Lucas Magnani.
 Counsel were assigned by the court in the following cases; Territory vs. Angel Sanchez, c. W. Johnstone; Ter ritory vs L. Espinosa, J. c. Phillips: Territory vs. Juan Flores. F1annigan and Phillips; Territory vs. Ciua. an Indian, C. w. Johnstone; Territory vs B. Peralta and M. c. Berdugo, J. N. Lansston.
 In the case of W. H. Stilwen vs. s. Morgan Smith a motion to strike out plea in abatement was agreed on, and a motion to amend the plea was of fered.
 The divorce suit of Fannie James ys. J. D. James was tried. The ground as- out in the complaint was cruelty. Three letters of 9 threatening charac- ter received by the plaintiff from the defendant were presented. The other testimony was offered by witnesses from Gila Bend and Agua Caliente. where the parties lived when the groundwork for the suit was laid. The case was taken under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
A BUFFALO BANK
Subjected to a Run by a Groundless
 Scare

Buffalo. Oct. IA run on the Fidel- ity Trust company, a state banking in stitution began today. A long line of anxious depositors stood for hours waiting to withdraw their money. Ex- tra paying tellers were installed and their windows were kept open until o'clock.
 Prominent bankers and business men say the rumor which caused the run is groundless; that only small deposi- tors are withdrawing their accounts. Several large deposits were made dur ing the day by business houses of large sums of money sent to the Fidelity company's offices by local banks.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
THE ADMIRAL'S INNING
His First and Chief Witness, Captain Cook of the Flagship Said He Was an Enthusiastically Brave and Patriotic 0ficer-Concerning the Dispatches Sent to Schley Off Cienfuegos-About Coal Supply.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Today in the Schley court of inquiry Judge Advocate Lemly concluded the presentation of the testimony for the government, ani the first of Admiral Schley's witnesses were introduced. Captain Francisco Cook, who commanded Admiral Schley's flagship, the Brooklyn, during the Santiago campaign, and who acted in the capacity of chief of staff for the commodore. was on the stand the greater part of the day. He was foi- lowed by Lieutenant Commander Will jam Pullman, who was watch officer c7 the New Orleans during the Spanish war, and former Lieutenant Joseph BeaI, who as an officer on the Har- ward, translated the cipher dispatches between Commodore Schley and the navy department carried by that yes sel. Among the dispatches that were sent by Commodore Schley was the one of May 2S expressing regret at not hay ing been able to obey the orders of the department and explaining the reason why he could not. There were some verbal discrepancies between the orig inal draft of this dispatch and the official print and these Bea1 explained
 Lieutenant Beal was the last of the government witnesses although Cap tain Lemly explained that he would re- serve. the right to call others as the oc- casion demand that he do so. He no sooner retired than the first witness for Schley was called. This proved to pc a Cuban pilot, Eduardo Nunez. who told Schley on May 26 that he did not believe the Spanish fleet was in San tiago harbor.
 Cooks testimony was a review of the entire campaign after Cervera-s fleet, beginning with rte~,zssa.rttlrs= of the flying squadron from Key West on May 19 and concluding with the battle Of Santiago on July 3. He said that al first it had been believed by both Sampson and Schley that the Spanish fleet was in the harbor of Cienfuegos, and that no information to the con- trary had been conveyed to Schley un- til the arrival of McCalla on May 24: that it was Schley's expectation to meet the Spaniards in the open sea. His constant care was to have coal enough for such emergency. Captain Cook gave particulars concerning the retro grade movement, and explained the Brooklyn'S loop in connection with the graphic account of the engagement on July 3. Asked for his opinion as to SchleyS bearing commanding officer he said: 'I always regarded him as an enthusiastically brave and patriotic officer" Captain Cook told of the ar rival of the squadron at Cienfuegos | May 22, seeing the signal lights on the shore, and not knowing the meaning of them. He told of Captain McCalia coming aboard. and when he was told of the lights, throwing up both his hands ard saying: That's insurgents: they want to communicate with yoC. I will go and find out at once.' The commodore told him to go as soon as possible and to let him know. That evening the Eagle came up with the information that the fleet was not at Cienfuegos.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
THE DEPUTIES ASSENT
Tn the Whole Committee, but 6 Vote in the House Itself May Defeat the Canon - The Huntington Amendment Lost-A Proposition to Study the Relations Between Labor and Capital.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The house Of America. sitting as a committee of the whole. today adopted the proposed can on prohibiting the remarriage of 6i- vorced persons for causes not arising previous to their former marriage. The canon was adopted just as it came from the house of bishops. The vote stood 1S2 for, 15S against.
 The amendment of pr. Huntington of New York. making an exception ln the case of an innocent party to a di . vorce granted on the ground of adul- tery. was rejected by a vote of 15S to 113 The result of the vote in commit tee of the whole was reported to the house of deputies, who will vote on the matter. The result, however. may not be the same, for in the house the vo.e of thirty delegations is required 10 carry the measure. the divided delegA- tions virtually counting among the nays No time is set for the final vote in the house. but presumably it will be taken tomorrow.
 Previous to this action of the com mittee of the whole. the house of dep uties adopted a resolution, presented by Dr. McKim. providing for stand ing joint commission of both houses to consider the relations of capital to labor. It is to consist of three bishops three presbyters. and three layme:I. who shall report the proceedings to ga general convention.
 The following missionary bishops were chosen: Jas Addison Ingle, Han kOw: Chas Brent. the Philippines: Frederick Kaetor. Olympia: Wm. Gu bell Brown. Porto Rico. The house Of bishops created a missionary district of Honolulu.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
The Meeting of the Eucharistic Con-
 gress at St. Louis.

St. Louis. Mo. Oct. 14-Today wit messed the arrival in St. Louis of nearly 1000 priests and dignitaries of the Catholic church, who have come to attend the great Eucharistic Congress, which opens tomorrow. This i S the third meeting of the congress. which had its origin at a convention he'd in Notre Dame. Ind, in August, 1894
 It is held under the asupices of the Priests Eucharistic League, of which Bishop Macs of Covington is presi- dent, and which has fo- it's object the promotion of devotion to the Holy Eucharist. Both CardinsI Martinelli and Cardinal Gibbons will take prom inent parts in the coming congress.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15

haps mere favorable for a successful meeting than since the organization. Almost every county in the state will be represented by accredited delegates In addition there will be many women famous in literary and educational cir cles from other states. The local clubs are especially strong. and on them will devolve the work of entertaining the visitors. The greater part of the first day will be devoted to the reading of reports. In the evening a reception will be he'd in honor of the visitors. An interesting and attractive pro- gramme has been arranged for the sue: ceeding sessions.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
COLORADO I. O. O. F.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct. 14.- Hundreds of Colorado Odd Fellows and Daughters Of Rebekah were in the city today when the grand assembly, the Rebekahs and the grand encampment convened in the first business session of the state convention of 1901 Re ports presented to the different bodies show all branches of the order in Colo rddo to be in a fiourishing condition, both numerically and financially. The grand lodge proper opens its sessions tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
COCHRAN FOR LOW
Big Demonstration Against Tammany
 Last Night.

New York. Oct 14--At the big polit- ical demonstration held in Cooper's Union tonight in support of Seth Lows mayoralty candidacy the principal speech was made by Bourke Cochran. MT. Cochran has just returned from Europe much improved in health and be purposes to take an active part in opposition to Tammany Hall during the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
REWARDS PULLED DOWN.

Omaha. Oct. 14.-fldward Cudahy to- day withdrew the reward of s25, 900 which ne offered tsIi-T10ntils ago s-el the capture of the abductors of his soh. It is expected that the city council will withdraw it's offer of s25. GOO offered by the city.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
PENN, wOMENs CLUBS.

Reading. Pa, Oct. 14.-Al. prepara- tons have been completed to enter tain in comfortable style the PennsyI- Vania Federation of Women's Clubs, which will meet in annual convention nere tomorrow, under conditions per
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
A SIGNIFICANT ORDER
England Needing Troops on Her Af-
 ghan Border.

London, Oct. 14.-The Pail Mall Ga 2ette says: Orders have been received a Aldershot to hold every availabie man in readiness to proceed to active service
 The garrison numbers 29. 900.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
A BALLOON VOYAGE.

Paris. Oct. 14.-The ballooon Comte de la Vaulx, which left Les Sabletts, mar Toulon. on Saturday on a voyage across the Mediterranean. was reported near the Balearic islands with all on board well.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
ALL WE'RE WELL.

Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 14-The steam CTS Willapa and Maude, sent up to res cue the vessel Hating, now on the rocks of Jervis island, came down this after noon with 110 passengers taken from the wrecked vessel. Nobody was in jured.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
LOST ON THE LAX E.

Bayfieid. Wis. Oct. 14.-During a. heavy gale the lumber barge Donald- son, bound from Ashland to Cleveland. parted it's line from the steamer Tutt!". which had her in tow. The Futile lost the Donaldson and her crew of sevvn men about thirty miles from here.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
CAN'T FIND THE GATORS.

Constantinople. Oct If. - Neither Baird nor Haskell, the missionaries. have yet been able to get in touch with the bTigands in order to arrange the amount of the ransom for Miss Stone.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
CAPE PORTS BLocKADED.

Cape Town, Oct. 14.-No passengers are allowed to sail from Cape ports without military permits. Four addi tional squadrons of colonial troops are enlisting in active service.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
AN EASTERN PRoTECToRArE.

London. Oct. 14.-'It is rumored in Teheran," says a dispatch to the Daily Mail from the Persian capital, that Great Britain has declared a protect crate over Koweit."
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
THE WISCONSIN SAILED WEST

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.-The United States battleship Wisconsin sailed un- der sealed orders for Samoa by way of Honolulu today.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-15
ONLY ONE SAVED.

Nagasaki. Oct. 1.-The Japanese steamer Tsurufiko has been wrecked of Mejima. Only one person on board was saved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
A FOX HUNT.

Wednesday morning a party con
sisting of Major Pierce, DR.. Miner
A. l.. Smith. John S. Coates. Mr.. CAT
feny of Petersham and Hermon Shaw
started early for Bernardston with a
pack of hounds, reaching there for a
six O'Clock breakfast at Reeds hotel
AS soon as it was light they started
in pursuit of the festive fox. Mr.
Gaffenny was master of hounds. At
ter a lively chase a handsome fox
was sighted. Maj. Pierce vas in at
the death and claimed the brush The
party returned to Reeds for dinner
~ Greenfield Gazette.
The above story reads well. but IL
is not specific 4 handsome fox was
sighted but when the chase ended the
fox was over the hills and far away
having outdistanced the hounds and
hunters. When the fox chascrs re-
turned to the hotel for refreshments.
one of them asked the landlord his
price for tame fox which had been
injured and which had been seen in
the barn by the mighty nimrods. The
landlord replied $40. the offer was ac.
cepted with alacrity and the money
handed over. Then the purchaser
went out with his gun and shot the
captive fox. The true blue sports
were lin at the death" and had the
trophy to display when they got back
to Greenfield.