davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

81 had nervous prostration
terribly, caused by female
weakness. l suffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
was induced to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and | really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. l continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and feel
like a different person. l am
simply a well woman"
MRs. DELLA KEIsER,
Marienyille Pa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

al am nervous! no suffered as do There
Isn't well inch in my body. honestly believe my lungs
ore diseased, my chest pains so, but have cough
weak my stomach and have indigestion terribly and
papaton of the heart losing esh and this headache
and backache nearly kills and yesterday had Mysteries
There weight in the lower part Of my bowels, bearing
down all the time with pains in my grons and thghs-I
can't Sleep walk sit and blue oh goodness am simply
the most miserable of women"
This most vivid description of woman suffering with
prostraon, caused by inflammation other
diseased condition of the womb
No should allow herself to reach such perfection
of misery when there is need of it. Read about Miss
Wliamsons and how she cured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
CONFERENCE RATES.
Via RIO o~ude western RAILWAY.

For the Annual Conference. T. u. g., az Salt
tase Guy. April bth 20 lth inclusive, the fol-
lowing fItN4 ufu authorized ~ kult Lake City
and return via thr.Grcnt -au Lake Route
the RIO Omude Western RailWay;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Sir Edwin Arnold has been obliged
to relInquish much OF his active liter
hry work owing to blindness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

George b. Morson of Arizona has been
appointed Indian agent Of the San Car,
los agency, Arizona.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Plsoa Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF a.
q cough cure.-J. W. oBRIES. s22 Third Ava,
N, Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. 0. 1900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Pain relieved. sickness prevented. by
timely use OF Wizard OIL. Keep It al
ways In the home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Miss Alice Dreaslor.
Of 1873 N bryant ave.
Minneapolis, MINI,
writes as follows con-
corning Peruna;
Last spring l suf-
fered from la grippe
aud was partially
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Don't drink too much water when cycling
Adams Pepsin Tutu Fruit Is an excellent sab
sututa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
GRIP
LEFT Hsh
BROKEN
DOWN.

cured, but the bad nfter-oifectB remain
ed through the summer and somel.'w
| did not get aa strong a. was before,
I'm the fall | caught cold after get.
ting my feet wet and attending n lee.
ture In cold hall ana suffered q re-
lapse. Catarrh Of the throat and head
followed. and. as was In a weak con.
dltlon physically previous 10 this. Il
took but little to break mo down COM
plotoly. Ono OF my collage fIianda.
who was ylsiting me. f/ted mo 10 Try
Poruna and did 20 and found Il all
and more than ! had expected II not
only cured me OF the catarrh. but re-
stored me TO perfect bcalth."-Alleo
DresElor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Another attempt ia soon to be made
to obtain royal clemenoy for Mrs. May
brick.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
GRIP
CAUSED
NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA.

leomed 20 be a1cctod badly al over.
suffered with n severe baclnche. indi-
gestion and numerous Ills. so | could
neither eat nor sleep. and I thought |
would give up my work. which could
not AFFORD 10 do.
"One OF my customers who was
greatly helped by Poruna advised me
70 try H. and | procured n bottle the
same day. l used Il faithfully and
Improvement. During
The next two months | took Ave bot
tles, and then felt splendid. Now my
head is clear, my nerves are steady
enjoy food. and rest we'll. Peruna has
bcon worth a dollar u dose TO me-
d. l.. Wallace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Hyou do nor derive prompt and factory results from the
of Peruna write ar Dr. Hartman giving FIJI statement Of
he win pleased his valuable advice gratis
Address DR. Hartman President Of The Hartman Sanarnm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Judge George u. Baldwin, lifelong
"a .Snd OF the president, has been ap.
pointed consul at Nuremberg, Bavaria.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Mrs. 7. W. Collins. Treasurer Of the
Independent Order OF Good TemplArs
OF Everett, Wash, writes:
AFTER having severe attack OF Ia
grippe continued In n feeble condi-
ton even after the doctor called mo
cured. My blood seemed poisoned.
Il also suffered with dyspepsia. and
had either to staryo or suffer from
what was eating, a ncirhbor who waa
using Peruna praised Il 80 highly that
she induced me TO try H. and soon
found this wss what ! really needed.
Il could soon eat my regular meals
with relish, my system was built mp.
my health returned. and have re.
mained In excellent strength and vlgor
now for over two yehrs."-Mrs. T. W.
Collins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
Garter of Montana.

Senator Thomas II. Carter talked
the river and harbor bill to death and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Washington. April "a. 1900.
Tho Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus. o.,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

my pea IN Frances N. Anderson.
gained my usual strength very soon. l
have nothing but the highest praise
for peruna and recommend II 10 those
similarly afflicted wherever can
Frances NJ. Anderson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

WaEhlnFlon, Feb. 4. 1899.
ne Parma Madeline On Colunibua q ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-22
ALL THE WORLD SMILES
WHEN THE POT CALLS
THE KETTLE BLACK.

People have been for so long accustomed to
identify Russia with the stories Of savage per-
secution and cruel despotisIn suffered by the
Poles. that 1t is somewhat startling to find the
latter being held up at present by the Mus
covite press to the sympathy of the civilized
world as victims of barbarous oppression on the
part Of the German Government Indeed there
are plenty OF people to whom the cable dis
patches Of the last two weeks bearing upon the
matter have recalled the generally forgotten fact
that besides the Poland belonging to Russia
there are two other Polands forming part
Of Austria Hungary and the other part Of
Germany. For when the ancient kingdom OF
Poland which played SO great role in the Old
World history during several centuries, was par
titioned it was divided into three parts, Russia
taking the lions share, with about million
inhabitants; Austria a smaller slice. with
population Of some four millions. while Prussias
part in the spois territory with popula
ton of about three millions
The Poles Of Austria to-day the most loyal
and contented of the subjects of Emperor Fran
els Joseph II is from the ranks OF their no
bility that he prefers recruit his ministers
and great dignitaries of the household the Chan
cellor Of the Dual Empire and the minister Of
the imperial house at the present moment being
g member Of the Polish aristocracy; while il is
the devotion of the people Of Austria Poland to
the Hapsburg dynasty that constitutes one of
the strongest bulwarks Of defence Of the Dual
Empire from any Eastern or Northeastern at
tack On the part of either Russia or Germany
The Poles of Russia and of Germany are, on the
other hand. discontinued and imbued with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-22

The Mercury Foot seven will have its defence In
tact including O'Donnel At goal, Hunt az point
and Fenwick at cover point. This is probably the
best defence in country and will be big factor
IN the outcome of the championship. On the for.
ward line the club rejoceS in the possession or
Howard and HornfeCk. two of the fastest forwards
will be missing he has gone to the St. Nicholas
Skating Club. Just who will be the other two FOR
wards in the championship series is doubtful, but
Clarke and Williams two former Canadian players
are said be excellent.
The Crescent Athletic seven expects to put on the
ice the team last season, with MchenZls
Hallock. Drdkeley, Wall, Dolby. Shiebler and Ken
needy DOLBY and Wall the bulwarks of the
Crescent attack end have been big factors in the
clubs successes the last three years. The CreS-
cents have also been strengthened by the acqulsi.
ton of Of the players Of the now de1unct
Brooklyn Skating Club
The St Nicholas Club though it began the season
badly with defeat from Yale. nevertheless expects
accomplish much in the Nay or victories 1aS :
ward at goal: Ayres. the Princeton fullback at
point and Mortimer. at point. are veterans
from last year. Shiras Campbell. captain OF the
years Yale team; X. Gordon and Walton veterans
Beden formerly OF the NewYork Athletic Ciub
and Palmer, a new man. are all candidates TOT 1or-
wards
The Hockey Club of New-York is likely to prove
the least important of the although II num-
hers several good men from last year. inCIudlng
Ellison. at goal: Cunningham, at point: keTnan
and Newbury. at cover point and Phillips CORY
Huntington. Mckee and IOuEhman At forwards
The officers the amateur league for TINS season
Rave been elected follows President. Barlow
s Weeks New-York Athletic Club; vice-president
w A. De Witt. ST. Nicholas Skating Club: secre-
tary and treasurer. Howard Drakeley, Crescent
Athletic Club.
Apart from the amateur league contests. much
interest attaches to the games in whlch the crack
Canadian teams will compete The Ottawa Hockey
Club has already made overtures for matches III
Nev-york with the New-York Athletic Club, and
an All New-Y K seven. The Victorias also ex-
pected to appear here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-22

and subjected 70 a slavery more cruel tpan the
serfs of Russia previous to their liberation. were
even worse off than the beasts of the field. their
frequent risings against their oppressors that
is to say. the Polish mobiles, merely adding to
the general chaos and confusion.
Russia has been subjected to fierce abuse in
connection with her treatment of Poland. Yet
it should not be forgotten that it was Russia
which not only freed the Polish peasant from
the horrors of serfdom. but which likewise en-
dowed him with a proprietary right to the land
which he titled. Until the rebellion of $50, the
Russian portion of Poland was regarded as a
constitutional kingdom subject to the Gar
Poland was governed by responsible ministers,
with Senate and legislative chamber; there
was a national army under a national nag ana
separate budget. Polish the official Ian
guage, and personal liberty and freedom or the
press were guaranteed This worked well until
the Paris Revolution of 1890 and its successful
issue led a lot of hotheaded young students at
Warsaw to start movement of the same kind
by wild attempt to seize the Cars brotner
and Viceroy, the Grand Duke Constantine, VINO
until that time had been regarded a the Idol or
the Polish people, and who was morganaucaly
married to Polish woman The troops called
upon to suppress the riot fraternized win the
people which was not unnatural seeing that
they belonged to the same nationality That
was the end of Polish autonomy, and as soon
as the insurrection had been suppressed os
means of Russian troops Poland was declared
a Russian province. =
From that time forth the one object ana
avowed aim of the Muscovite Government mas
been to Russianize the Polish provinces or the
empire and to oblterate far as possible every
vestige Of natonalism. The Russian language
was substituted for Polish in all schoois, uni
versities legal procedure and official communi-
cations At times the representation OF Polish
plays has been forbidden on the stage ana peo-
ME were also prohibited from singing any Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-22

ment on charges of melting to dis0bedience OF
the authorities One old woman. widowed and
ailing who was sent 70 prison for two years on
this account exclaimed pathetcaIly in reply
TO the inquiry of the court as To what she had
20 say for herself: All we ash is that our chill
dren should be taught religion in Polish. and not
in German. so that We may at least have the
satisfaction of being able to pray with them"
1t is only during the last few years that this
programme of Gerrnanizing the Poles has been
enforced with such vigOr and severity Old En-
peror William would never allow it, his marked
prediction for the Poles. and the goodwill
which ne entertained for them being popularity
ascribed to his romantic infatuation in early
life for the lovely Princess Elise RadziwiH, a
Polish noblewoman whom he would have mar
ried even at the cost of his succession to the
throne had it not been for his fathers prohibi-
ton. During the first part of the present En-
perors reign the Polish aristocracy played a
great role at the court OF Berlin. especially tn.
lovely Baroness Koschiel Koschielski~ whose al
legged influence with the Kaiser constituted
occasion the subject of fierce public de-
nunciation by the late Prince Bismarck. Shortly
after this however, she vanished from the court
OF Berlin and Polish influence ceased to be =
factor in imperial and official circles. and to-
day the Kaiser is being held up by the Russian
press to the obloqUy of the civilized world as
the oppressor of the Poles
Austria being a Catholic power, has. of course.
found foes. but rather allies and friends
among the Polish Roman Catholic clergy. and
thanks to this. has been enabled to accord TO
her Polish provinces a large amount of an
tonomy. well as the permission to obtain the
OF the Polish language in judicial and adj
ministrative matters. The result is that the
Polish party in the imperial Parliament at Vi
emma is the one upon whose support the govern
ment can always rely and that the aristocracy.
the clergy and the peasantry of Austrian Poland
alike hail Francis Joseph. in Polish. as their
King. EX-ATTACHE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-22

il is in this that must be sought one OF the chief
sources of discomfort in Russian Poland For
materially the lot of the Polish peasant now an
owner Of his land. entitled to a share in the
communal property and serf no longer, is 100
per cent superior to what it in the days Of
Polands national independence and of the OPP
preston of the working classes by the nobility.
Prussia is al the present moment following in
the footsteps of Russia. and seeking to German
ize her Polish provinces. and to stamp out Polish
nationalism. Identically the same methods are
employed as on the Russian side of the border.
and whereas the Roman Catholic Church is
treated with the most distinguished considera-
ton in the western portion of the German en-
pire, it is subjected to every kind of restrictive
measure in the eastern province of Poser.
where as in Russia. the government sees in the
Roman Catholic clergy the principal obstacle to
its programme for Germapizing the Poles. Cath
Ollie mobiles high in favor at the court OF Ber-
lin, and occupy the most eminent positions in the
imperial household, in the army and in the vari-
Gus branches of the government administration
But only Protestants are appointed to any Office
in German Poland. and everything is done to
induce the rising generation 10 adopt the Luth-
eran faith. not on religious grounds. but for the
purpose of emancipating it from the spiritual
and. incidentally. the political influence of the
Roman Catholic clergy. which remains an OBJ
stacle to the Germanization of the people.
AS in Russia. the German officials of the lower
class often brutal in their methods devoid
of judgment and tact. and apt to regard DISC
bedience to their behests as furnishing
cuse for the employment of measures of an alto
gether intolerable character. II is impossible
to describe in any other language their conduct
at Wreschen where Catholic Polish children
were logged by their school teachers until they
crippled for life for declining to learn Ger
man prayers and hymns the subsequent inter-
vention in their behalf by their parents being
visited upon the latter with terms of imprison-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-22

tho national songs of Poland in any public place.
The Russian official, especially of the lower
grade is as a general rule devoid of any
breadth OF view. tact or sense of justice added
to which he is imbued with that disposition tow
ard despotisrn and tyranny peculiar to the ORR
entail races 1t may readily be understood
therefore. that the policy of Russianization put
into execution by instruments of this class
quickly developed into intolerable oppression
which weighed far more heavily on the travelled
and enlightened Polish aristocracy than IT did
upon the peasantry. Indeed. the latter would
have yielded thereto had it not been for their
clergy.
The Poles in Russia. in Germany and in
Austria have always been fervent Roman Cath
olics The clergy of that denomination were
quick to appreciate the fact that the substtu-
ton of the Russian language for Polish con-
stituted an important step toward the sub
stitution of the Russian orthodox faith for the
Roman Catholic Church, the conversion of the
Catholic Poles to the national State Church of
Russia being, indeed, avowed feature of the
scheme of outstanding Poland. Owing to this
the Roman Catholic clergy of Poland have for
the last seventy years formed the most active
and successful opponents Of the Russian policy
in Poland, and being in much closer touch and
more intimate communion with the peasantry
than any Russian official hope to be.
have encouraged the masses to cling to their
language and to resist all attempts to Russian
lie them. They have impressed upon their
mind that it their spiritual welfare which
was at stake and that it preferable to sub
NIT to the persecution entailed by the resist
ance to the Russian authorities than to imperil
their salvation by making concessions, the OBJ
iect Of which to bring about their abandon
ment of the Church of Rome for the orthodox
rite. Hundreds of Roman Catholic bishops and
priest. In Poland have been imprisoned and
He'd to Siberia. But, like their 1ocks. they
ready to suffer u,artyrdom for their faith, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-22

ommendation and acting in cooperation with
the Secretary Of Agriculture, Secretary Root mas
appointed Professor E LamsOn-Scr1bner, tne
present chief of the Bureau OF AgrOstoloSy. 70
establish the annex to the Department. or Agrl-
culture for which the act provides
1t is in every way happy appointment ITO
lessor Scribner has had a long experience IN tne
Department of Agriculture. and IS an enthusiast
in his special line. He has already made STUDY
Of the agricultural possibilities OF the Pnihp-
pines, and says they are unbOunded IN Ihe terri
tory to which he IS assigned Experiment sta
tiOns organized on the same plan as those IN
this country will be established in the Phlllp-
pines but all the scientific work will be UNDER
the direction of the Secretary of War. so that
the bureau may have only one head PROFESSOR
Scribner will sail for his new post early In FEB
ruary and will take with him a large force OF
tolOgy. plant culture and plant breeding. DAIRY
work and a bOtanist.
Charles H Darling who has been appointed
to succeed Secretary Frank W Hackett as As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy. has already as
sumed the duties of his department to which
the retiring assistant secretary introduced him
Secretary Longs new aid is q man Of pleasant
personality and wide culture. He is a native OF
Vermont and was born forty-two years ago. -
graduate Of Tufts College. and began his
career as so many men in public life have be-
gum by teaching school in his native town OF
Woodstock. He afterward studied law. is an
alumnuS OF the Dartmouth Law College. and a
member of the bar both in Maine and Vermont.
where he has gained distinction in his profess
sion. In 1887 Mr.. Darling was appointed Judge
of the Municipal Court at Bennington. holding
this office for nine years, when he resigned 70
become the law partner OF @. VI. Barber. ne
has served in the Vermont House of Represent
tatives and in 1880 was elected president of the
Vermont Bar Association. Mr.. Darling is con-
sentative and pains aking man, and has held
almost every municipal Office in the sift Of his
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-22
THE TWO WINSTON cHURcHILLs.

From The London Chronicle
winston Churchill reaches the advanced age of
thirty to-day, but his undoubted powers show no
signs of decay would be going too far TO de-
scribe Mr. Churchill the rising hope of the stern
and unbending Tories, because he might be the
rising hone of any party. Politicians unless they
are mediocre or firmly anchored TO one party by
ties Of office family, seldom pursue career OF
consistency regards the particular
label they and it would not surpr Sc many of
Mr. Churchils friends if he were to be found fight
ing under a different from that to which he
now gives allegiance There is. in fact scarcely
ANYTHING in his views which would not fit one great
party well another
This is a month Of double double in birthdays
The two Winston ChurchillS were both born in the
November of 1871, and whereas the American novel
isl has written some articles the English politi
clan and war correspondent has adVentured upon a
novel. The brace Of WinstOns. by the way. met IN
%evr-York a few months ago. and thanked each
other for casting much lustre on the name. me
two Gissngs. George and Algernon. noVeilSts both
have also their birthdays during November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-22
LARGE FAMILIES.
From The london Chronicle.

From The london IfrpnlCle
Few fathers have such large families as the ap-
niicant for -elief to the Birkenhead Guardians.
Rho stated that he seventy years of age was
he father Of tUenty-on" children. the oldest OF
whom was fifty and the youngest infant The
man has married twice, hence the case Is not as
remarkable an instance Of large family as those
given by Thoresby in his History of Leeds He
cites the case Of DR.. Hudson, Chancellor of York.
whose wife died i'll her thrtY-ninth year. having
given birth twenty-four children Another long
family was that of Joseph Cooper, belonging 70
the same town whose wife bore twenty-six chill
dren. but the most remarkable was that OF VIII
ian C;rasrhL Of Abbots-Langey. in Hertfordshire,
who had no less than thTty-nine children by one
wife France has need OF SUCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-22
ST. FILES TOWEK.

From The London Chronicle.
s. Rules Tower in the town Of St. Andrews. Is
an evidence of the link which binds St Andrew.
whose feast all good SCOtchmen are keeping to-
day. to the country of whom ne is the patron
saint The legend runs that a monk called Regu-
lus or Rule brought the homes of st. Andrew from
COnstantinOpIe to Scotland ana buried them near
the SeacOaSt. the spot round = hiCn the present.
of 81. Andrews afteTward grew Whether
the story is true or not, there he other
way 20 explain the connection Of this PARTICULAR
saint with Scotland. for he ems to have passed
the whole Of his life Up the moment OF his mar
tyrdOm in the East. James ~ certainly associated
him with the country across the Tweed. for IL was
he VINO founded the order of st. Andrew in 1851 rc
be conferred on the King and sixteen knights