davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Asthma-Consumption.

H. B. VAN NORMAN M. d. A NJ,
Cleveland. Ohio.-The winter and spring
have seen great deal of good work done
by the use of your Pulmonary lnspira-
tors l have two in daily use in my OF
flee, and hundreds of my patients nave
been cured of diseases of the nose, throat
and lungs by their use. When ! think OF
the history of my own case l cannot
speak too highly of your instrument. Be
tween 1890 and 1898 | suffered severely
from Asthmatic Bronchitis. At first my
trouble was confined to coughing and
wheeling in the colder parts of the year,
but from 1898 to 1895 the cough was con-
tinuous and the Asthma so bad that l
had difficulty in getting even little tenn
porary relief from the ordinary Asthma
cures Life before happy, bright and
useful, became burden, and l was con-
sdering the question of going as grace
fully as possible to the better land, when
/ noticed the mention of your Inspirator
in a medical journal. | sent for one, used
it, and in six months the Asthma and
Bronchitis were completely cured, and for
the past year I have not had even cold.
I can now expand my lungs five inches.
as against one and a half inches when
began the Inspirator treatment. l can
also show a lung capacity, by spirometer'
of 26O cubic inches, and think this pretty
good for an old man. who few years
ago was dying of Asthmatic Consumption
1t is no wonder, therefore, that l con-
slider the Inspirator a decided boon TO
humanity, and ] recommend 1t to the
medical profession as means OF great
worth and assistance in the absolute cure
of otherwise incurable cases.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Asthma--Bronchitis.

GREGORY COSTIGAN. NJ D.. New
York City.I beg to report the cures of
two cases by the use Of the Universal
Pulmonary Inspirator, which all other
treatment climatic, hygienie and internal,
had entirely failed to relieve. Mrs. H.
had Chronic Bronchitis and Asthma for
I'VE years. Asthmatic Paroxysm inva-
riaoly at night, causing intense suffering
and almost asphyXiation l was called in
during one OF these, but failed to relieve
her. Called next day and prescribed In
spirator, using formula Esd, 8" aiternated
with ''F." After commencing daily use of
the Inspirator had no parOXysm for a
month. then not another for six weeks,
and that very mild. Since then six months
have elapsed with no return.
Mrs. c. had constant, hard. bronchial
cough for six years. quite unable to at
tend church or any public place on this
account. No treatment had any effect.
Decided to try Inspirator, and started
with formula "F. 4" two drops gradually
increasing to ten. Cough soon got looser.
tickling sensation lessened, and in four
months the cure was perfect. 1t is now
a year and half since she ceased the
treatment. and no symptoms have reap
peared.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
All the New York Leaders of the
Society Were At Madison
Square Garden to Witness
Closing Events of Horse Show
WEST POINT CADETS
PRESENT IN THE AFTERNOON
Five Championships Called During
the Evening-Thomas W. Law
sons Glorious WhirIing Cloud
and Glorious Flying Cloud
Beaten For the First Time

New York, Nov. 23.-The wind up of
the horse show tonight was a brilliant
one. Five championships were called
and this made the ring spectacles
splendid. On the promenade, in the
boxes and orchestra seats in the rear,
all the leaders of society were present.
One of the pleasing features of the
afternoon had been the presence at the
show of the graduating class from
West Point. When the Afternoon ex-
hibition was over the cadets became
the guests at dinner of the president
of the National Horse Show, Cornelius
Fellowes, the dinner being given in the
cafe of the garden. There were SO
members Of the class there and with
them, besides the host were Capt. and
Mrs. Treat, Capt. and Mrs. Barnum,
Capt and Mrs. Thompson, Capt. and
MMrs Summorlin, Capt. Greybel, H.
H. HOLSTER treasurer of the associa-
ton, and F. K. Sturgis.
The evening program began with the
judging Of a class for harness horses
for special prizes offered by Frank Jay
Gould The Messrs. Lawson had three
entries in this class, but none of them
showed and Joseph E. Widener
scored a comparatively easy victory
with Gabriel.
Then came the championships, the
first two of which went to the Lawson
stable-Glorious Flying Cloud taking
the prize Of the class for harness
horses not exceeding Is Stands inches
and Glorious Red Cloud taking the
prize for those exceeding 10 hands
inches. In the next championship
class for pairs not exceeding l5.2, how
ever. the Messrs. Lawson were beaten,
Glorious Whirling Cloud and Glorious
Flying Cloud being beaten by DR.. John
L. VENTS pair-Lord Brilliant and
Lord Golden,
In the class for pairs exceeding 15.2.
Frank Jay Gould's Sandringham ana
Birmingham got the blue ribbon. the
last class was open to all horses haV-
ing taken a first prize in the hunter
or jumping classes, and the prize went
to Richmond. owned by Hart Brothers,
New York city. q
In the middleweight class, Kingloch,
Charles Hurkamp of Fredericksburg,
Va, was successful. The lightweight
class prize went to Rather, Chestnut
Hill stock farm, Philadelphia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Tom Johnson of the Yale Foot
ball Squad With Glass and a
Friend Visit Worcester After
the Game and Have No Excuses
THE CRIMSON ELEVEN
ABOVE THE AVERAGE
The Injury to De SauIIes Caused
the Eli Quarter to Fall From
His Standard of PIay-In His
Best Condition the Blue Had
Good Chance of Scoring

.homas L. johnson of this city, of
the Yale football squad, came home
after the game last night and brought
with him Edgar Tool Glass of the foot
ball squad and John w. Hunt OF
Kansas, his room mate. The boys
came up on the midnight train from
Boston and they were all feeling blue
over the defeat that had come to their
eleven.
When asked for an opinion as to the
reason of Yale's defeat, Johnson said
the wearers of the blue got up against
a better team than they expected to
meet "Harvard's eleven yesterday
was much better than the average
Harvard team" said he, land they
fooled US. We thought we had a win
ahead of us when we left New Haven
but guess the coaches knew we were
up against it. While the players felt
little to say about. our prospects and
always told us we would have to play
for all there was in us.
1--WE thought we would at least play
tie game and when Harvard put up
such front our boys became demon
allied and forgot what they were out
to do. The injury TO DeSaulles also
injured our chances of winning. He was
hurt much worse than anybody outside
the plays as he should. Early in the
game we discovered that Harvard's
weak sDot was at left tackle and we
made steady gains there every time we
went against it. But DeSaulles did
net have his head about him and di-
rected the plays elsewhere until he had
us all gone. If he had been himself
and had played the second half, there
is no question but that he would have
~.
field because he had the wind with him
and we were in a position to give him
a chance.
81 don't know just how badly he is
hurt, but he had a convulsiOn, that
usually goes with conclusion of the
brain. and he was taken from the field
to the hospital.
but there isn't much to be said
about the game from our standpoint
except that we met a better eleven
than we were looking for"
When asked about the story that he
had been removed from the Yale
eleven q short time ago for fighting in
the practice With Murphy, Johnson
said there is no truth in the story. He
and Murphy were playing with nose
guards and as each had a scab on his
nose from previous plays, when they
came together in a scrimmage the
scabs were knocked off and that gave
them the appearance of having bloody
noses. He said he was taken out of the
game because he was playing too high
in the line After the practice three of
the Yale coaches got after him and
read him a lesson about what he
should do and the next day he went
out and did it and has had no trouble
since.
The boys will remain in Worcester
today. seeing the sights, and will re-
turn to New Haven this afternoon at
SOC o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Consumption and Pneumonia.

EDWARD BRADLEY. NJ. D., New York
City, have used the Pulmonary Inspira-
tor very extensively during the last two
years in all forms of respiratory diseases
and have found it very beneficial, and
when combined with heated oxygen l
have never dn an experience of thirty
five years. found anything to equal It.
Many cases of Phthisis have been arrest
ed and cured. the tubercular bacilli dis
appearing in from one to three months.
I have treated a large number Of cases
of Pneumonia with the liberal use of
Heated oxygen and vaporized germicides
with the most favorable, and in some in
stances with phenomenal results, and
take this opportunity to invite the atten-
ton of the profession to its use in all
forms of this most fatal disease, feeling
confident that a liberal use of this treat
ment win not only prove great boon to
the medical profession, but viii be the
means of saving many human lives.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Consumption.

BALDWIN G. COOKE. NJ. D. New York
City-Was called on May 5th to examine
Mr. A. L. T., age 81 a resident of Yon-
kers. The history of the case was as fol-
lows: He had been i'll five weeks; symp-
toms, rapid emaciation, daily elevation of
temperature to 101 F., cough, tenacious
expectoration, night sweats and anorexia.
Examination of sputa showed the pres
ence of the characteristic bacilli. Had
been under the treatment of two prom
inent specialists, who diagnosed his case
as Acute Phthisis. The physical exam
nation revealed a consolidation of the
apex and upper lobe of the right lung,
crepitant and sub-crepitant rales were
present and over affected area, bronchial
respiration, voice husky, hectic flush, tenn
perature 101 F., pulse 80, extreme emacia-
ton, weight 100 lbs. | recommended the
use of the Universal Pulmonary Inspira-
tor and Heated Oxygen Gas. An imme-
date improvement was observed, his APP
petite was regained, temperature was re-
duced to normal. night sweats ceased,
there was a rapid gain in weight, bacilli
decreased and at the end of five weeks
persistent treatment all physical signs of
any pulmonary trouble had disappeared.
The results of the treatment are that at
present he weighs 143 lbs. Presented him
self for examination this summer and
was accepted by the surgeons of the U. S.
Army and enlisted in the Engineers
Corps of the L. s. Volunteers, and is now
doing service in the Island of Porto Rico.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
TWO SMALL FIRES AND
A FIREMAN INJURED

Fire starting from the explosion of a
tenement occupied by Mrs. Israel Robin
son. gave the members of the department
a hard fight last night shortly after S
o'clock. II was eXtinguished with the aid
of chemicals but had eaten its way IN
derneath the floor, and was burning fierce
~ into tie tenement below when it was
Checked
John NJ. Luby. acting hoseman on Hose
was thrown from the wagon. striking on
his face. He was unconscious for 10 min
utes. He was taken to his home in the
police ambulance and was later removed
to. the Emergency Hospital. Orange
Street. where his injury was dressed.
An alarm from box S. Grafton &
knights tannery. Bloomingdale Road
was sent in at 10 O'Clock for q chimney
FIRE In the Long Block on Bloomingdale
Road. There was no damage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
OPENING DAY COMES
PROPRIETOR IS GONE
Special to The Spy.

Special to The Spy.
Fitchburg, Nov %, 19O1-The police
have been on the lookout today for a
slick individual with a gigantic nerve
who if he CARED nto effect all the
ideas he had promised, would either
have been a multimillionaire, or in the
poor nous n about a month.
He arrived in this city few days
ago, ensconced himself at the Fitch
burg Hotel, and announced that he was
to open a jewelry store on gigantic
scale next Tuesday, He named the
vacant store. and as a mattr of fact
did enter into some agreement or
other relative to it's occupancy for he
was found in the above mentioned
place toasting his feet over an oil heat
er. To the person who sought him in
his retreat he told a marvellous yarn.
Among ohter things he said that he
had a carload of diamonds and other
jewelry on the way to the store by
freight: that he had contracted with
band of 20 pieces to discourse music
TO the gaping multitudes on the open
ing day and that a balcony would
be erected for the use of the aforesaid
band; that electricians would install
somewhat less than 1000 incandescent
lamps arranged in series all over the
store six inches apart which would be
Kept burning day and night.
The generous hearted Individual was
also to make every lady who visited
the emporium on tn day in question
a present of a half pound of candy,
and every man was to tuck in his vest
pocket three cigars "on the house"
To make a long story short the in
diVidual went" away and has not
been seen since Thursday.
FRIDAY morning carpenter and lum-
Der were on hand for the balcony cleo
tricians were out in force to tackle the
lectric scheme, and a delivery wagon
with couch appeared on the scene
and vain attempt was made to place
this in the store by the way of the key
hole. This failed 1t is needless to say,
and the couch went back.
There was an individual however.
looking fer II boxes of cigars which
did not seem to be in any great evil
dence, or the pay for the same. Among
this latter consignment was four boxes
of Jack of Diamonds" and it is pos
sible that these may have been a por-
tion of the car load of diamonds ex-
pected by freight.
The store however. is vacant. theri
are no diamonds; no balcony; no band;
no store rent paid; no hotel bill liqui-
dated; no cigars, and last but not least
no man The latter the police are
looking for. He is said to be about
IS or 40 years old, walks with limp,
has a penetrating look. wore a gray
mixed suit and carried a dress suit
case.
He gave his name here as Frank
White with Boston as his hailing place
and II he had continued as he started
out would have been the "whitest'
man out. : o1
Other cities are requested 10 give him
warm reception.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Bronchitis and Consumption

ST. CLAIR SMITH. NJ. D., New York
YOUR hot air Inspirator in my hands have
been of valued service in my practice,
and 7 hope others will use this valuable
treatment In throat and bronchial trouble
of an obstinate character. ! have used 1t
with universal satisfaction in cases of
chronic bronchitis where profuse and Of
fensive expectoration We're present, and l
have also had the qualification of seeing
at least TWO CASES of TUBERCULAR
PHTHISIS RECOVER COMPLETELY
UNDER ITS USE. ALMOST FROM THE
START. THE NUMBER OF BAGIILI
DIMINISHED. the expectoration de-
creased in amount and became lighter,
and the patients commenced to gain in
weight It's effect in chronic bronchitis
has been simply wonderful
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
LITERARY NOTES

Another woman who has taken up
colonial history is Mary Catherine
Crowley whose stirring tale of adven-
ture and love, entitled "a Daughter
of New France" has gone into sixth
edition. Finely illustrated by Clyde o.
De Land, this captivating story will
have large sale, this winter, although
it was first published in the spring.
The 100000 deaf people of this coun-
Try, and their sympathizers, will ap-
preciate the little volume entitled
Deafness and Cheerfulness, written
by Rev A. W. Jackson, author of
James Martineau, Biography and
Study This unconventional sermon
as it has been termed, is the result of
personal experience, and it is written
in a thoroughly optimistic vein. The
price, $1.00 net ($1.07 postpaid).
A book by the author of Miss Toos
ey's Mission" must necessarily be a
touching story of a noble life, and
''Lassie," the latest book by this au-
thor. who prefers to remain anony-
nous, is no exception. These books
have often been classed as juvenile,
but they appeal as we'll to older read
ers. The price is $1.O0 postpaid
The Christmas number of The Delin-
Gator is about the first of the special
Christmas issues. 1t is a beauty. The
cover is most artistic production,
showing a beautifully gowned woman,
standing gracefully in a brilliantly
lighted salon. Two charming love stor-
les, one by Cyrus Townsend Brady
plenty Of advice regarding Christmas
gifts, timely pointers on cookery, win
ter-time care of plants, all the fash
ions of the day interpreted into simple
language, can be found in the Christ
mas number of The Delineator- IT is
splendid magazine, satisfactory inside
and out There is no magazine for wo-
men at present published that is more
practical in all its pages. As a Xmas
gift, 1t bears its own recommendation.
One of the best selling volumes is
entitled Joy and Strength for the Pill
grim's Day carefully compiled by
Mary W. Tileston. as a companion
beck for Daily Strength for Daily
Needs" over 100000 copies of which
have already been sold. Fine literary
taste, true devotional feeling. and
broad judgment Of selection join to
make this manual for daily reminder of
things spiritual both helpful and appro-
pirate. Three different editions have
been prepared. 1smo Cloth, so cents
net; white and gold S1.O0 net; and Red
Line, Edition. l6mo, st.25 net. As all
publishers charge postage on net books,
the prices postpaid on these three edi-
lions are So cents, s1.09, and S1.S5 re
spectively.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
"THE HELMET OF
NAVARRO" AS A PLAY

The dramatization of the popular
novel The Helmet of Navarro" made
by the author, Miss Bertha Runkle,
and Mr. Marston, after a prosperous
opening week at Washington, began a
weeks run at Baltimore on Monday,
November II. The play is said TO be
superbly mounted. and Charles Dali
ton, who plays the leading part, has
scored q striking personal success.
From Baltimore the company will go
to Montreal, opening there on the 18th
inst. and appearing in several of the
larger towns of New York on its way
to New York city, where the play will
be seen for the first time at the Cri-
terion Theatre, on Monday, December
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
RUMMAGE MERCHANTS
SELL ALL THEIR GOODS

The Ladies' Social Union of Hope Church
closed a successful rummage sale last
night in the store 1855 Front Street The
sale was a success from the time of open
ing Friday morning till the close last
night. Yesterday morning wagons were
engaged in carting more goods to the
store, as all the stock that was on hand
at the opening was almost sold out Fri
day night and a new stocks had to be got
to start business with yesterday morning.
What was left last night at 9 o'clock
were sold at auction. The sale has been
in charge of Mrs. Eva Carlton and Mrs.
Sarah Jones
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Remain in Camp Near the Mines
and Hold Order of Judge Hall
As Illegal and Treat it With
Contempt
DON'T BELIEVE TROOPS
WILL BE CALLED OUT
Claim the Action of Adit. Gen.
Murray in Making the NeCes
sary Preparations to Enforce
Judge Halls Order Were Un-
authorized

jacksonville, KY. Nov. 23.-The strik-
ing union men continue defiant and re-
main tonight in camp near the mines.
They hold that the order of Judge Hall
Is illegal, and treat it with contempt.
They say that the action of Adjt Gen.
Murray in making the necessary prep
arations to enforce Judge Halls order
were unauthorized.
The strikers are in camp tonight in
greater numbers than before, notwith-
standing the time limit of Judge Hail S
order, that the camps should be dis
banded and moved out of the county,
expired more than II hours ago. Their
action in failing to obey the order of
the court to break up camp and dis
band is prompted by the advice of
Judge w. H. Yost of Greenville, chief
counsel for President Wood of the Unit
ed Mine Workers. Both Yost and Wood
declare that the courts order was a
farce, was illegal in the extreme. and
was issued without authority. Today
Judge Yost reiterated his statement of
last night that the miners would re-
main in camp.
The strikers seemed satisfied with
their quarters today and were in good
spirits. demonstrating their confidence
in the ability of their legal adviser.
More than 200 men were in camp today
with probably 100 more in the vicinity.
There is much speculation about the
reception of the military when they
march on the camp to make effective
the order.
After comforting with Gen. Murray
today, Judge Hall made the following
statement
There has, been no change in my de-
termination to dispense the camp, and
the orders have been given Gen. Muir
ray, so that he may get his forces
in readiness sufficient to meet the emer-
gency, as his discretion may suggest. 1
would suppose that the increased num-
bers in the camp with their continued
hostile demonstrations would require
great precautions on Gen. Murray's
part"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Chronic Bronchitis.

A. S. vRoOMAN. M. D., High Falls, N ,
Y.-The most marked case have treated
with your Inspirator and Medicated Heat
ed Oxygen is one of Chronic Bronchitis
which was rapidly leading on to Phthisis
The treatment cleared the bronchial tubes
and relieved cough and expectoratlon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
CHINESE RESTAURANT
VISITED BY H00DLUMS

The furniture in the Chinese res
taurant on Pleasant Street was partly
demolished this morning by crowd Of
10 young men who evidently believed it
was more than necessary that Har-
wards victory OF yesterday should be
celebrated with a vim. No officers
were anywhere in sight when the
melee started and the crowd had its
fling for a quarter of an hour. When
they left the furniture was piled in the
middle Of the floor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Nasal Catarrh and Bronchitis.

]. F. ROWELL, NJ D., Health Depart
ment, Stamford. Conn - 1t affords me
pleasure to testify to the good qualities of
your Inspirator. I have used it in several
cases of Chronic Nasal Catarrh and Bron-
chitis with positive results in each In
stance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
asthma, Bronchitis and Nasal
nI-L
Catarrh.

FRED HOOKER. NJ. D., Syracuse, 7
Y.-My experience of over a yeal
with your Pulmonary Inspirator
has convinced me that It is of
great value in Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Asthma In the latter have found re-
flief to begin at once and progress rapidly
to recovery, even in cases which would
otherwise have persisted for long time
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
Pharyngitis and Laryngitis.

J. B. BURNETT, NJ. D., Newark. N. j.
use your Inspirator daily and extensive
ly and obtain grand results in PharyngitiI
Laryngitis. Bronchitis and Incipierl
Phthisis Pulmonalis. I recommend YOU
apparatus to all my professional friends
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-24
CONSUMPTION.

w. S. GILROY. NJ. D.. Baltimore, Nd
NY Pulmonary Inspirators are constantly
at work. One case of Incipient Phthisis
has been discharged after gaining 20 lbs
in weight with dimnution of cough, also
night sweats and eXDectoration ceased
On physical examination all dullness in
right lung had entirely cleared away I'M
der the treatment