davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

ganiSmS or Dacllli which sets up the
disturbance in the lungs known as
consumption, have given this subject
much careful study and am quite IA
miliar with the practical results OBJ
tanned by number of expert micros-
coDists who make the study of bac-
terra a speciality, and it is by no
means clear TO me whether the pres
ence of bacilli in consumption is to
be regarded as cause or an effect of
the disease.
This Much Is Sure.
That most cases of genuine consump
ton are due to the extension of chronic
catarrhal inhammations to the lungs
from the throat and bronchial tubes,
and that a chronic Inflammation may
begin in the lungs as the result Of
serious exudatiOnS into the air cells,
caused by catarrh. These cases GER
tainly need no germ theory to explain
their existence.
However, too little is known as yet
about this subject to allow any con-
scientiOus person to affirm or deny the
truth of the existence of a specific
tubercular bacillus
The acute form of this disease is
known as quick consumption, and the
chronic form as creeping or catarrhal
consumption. There is no essential
difference in them, but the acute form
is much more incurable than the
chronic
The cough, which is nearly always
one of the earliest symptoms is a loose
cough, with more or less abundant
expectoration. which at first is mu-
cous. and will float on water, but as
the disease develops, becomes partly
pus, which can be detected by splitting
in clear water, when a portion of It
will sink slowly to the bottom. This
kind of sputa gets more abundant as
the disease advances The cough is
worse on first lying down at night, on
getting up in the morning and after a
full meal
Hot Flashes and Cold Spells.
There is an unnatural heat of the
skin. alternating with cold spells or
chills more or less defined, and sweat
ing, especially at night These symp-
toms. slight at first, grow more notice
able as the disease advances until hec-
tic fever is the result.
Loss of Flesh.
Loss of flesh is a prominent symp-
tom, which increases as the disease
increases. especially of the body and
legs. while the face may retain its
usual amount of flesh.
Loss of Appetite.
Loss of appetite thirst. dyspeptic
symptoms, sore mouth, sore throat and
hoarseness are quite commonly present,
but not ALWAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

WI HAT the people call consumption
w the doctors are in the habit of
calling tuberculosis or pulmonary
phthisis. The word consumption, how
ever. seems to be the most expressive
and descriptive of this terrible maIady
that causes more deaths than all wars,
pestilence and famine.
There Is No Specific Cure For Con-
sumption.
In spite of all the buster and big
talk about it. no serum. cordial or
injection has been discovered that will
cure or even prevent consumption.
Consumption steals upon its victim
so insidiously and gives so little warn
ing of its approach and progress that
il often happens that the first stage
is fully passed before the victim is
aware of it.
But while there is no cure for con-
sumption in its latter stages,
A Great Many Cases Are Cured.
The case described in the accom-
panying illustration (Mrs. CiOse) is a
sample of many others who have es-
capped certain death by the timely and
proper use of Peruna.
As to the cause of consumption, Dr.
Hartman. in a recent lecture on con-
sumption. said:
Il consider chronic catarrh by far
the greatest and most frequent cause
of consumption.
This is by far the greatest and most
frequent cause of all Specialists who
are the best authority on this subject
at the present time. insist that all but
the first causes above given ere mere
~ predisposing causes while the real
exciting cause is chronic catarTh.
so thoroughly am I convinced of
this fact that even when heredity (the
first cause) is present. invariably eX-
anime the throat and fauces for chron-
ic catarrh and l have yet the first
case to see where catarrh was not
present. / sincerely believe that If
every case of chronic catarrh was
timely and properly treated that even
heTedity would not b. sufficient to de-
YelOD this terrible disease.
The existence of tubercles in the
lung of every case of consumption is
no longer held to be true by the great
er number of medical authorities. 1t
is my opinion that consumption may
be caused by anything that sets UP
chronic Inflammation of the parenchy-
ma OF the lung, and needs no special
explanation to account for its exist
ence.
81 am well aware of the tendency OF
later pathologists to explain the causa-
ton of consumption (and other dis
eases) by the presence of specific or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
Hrs. Close Writes to DIR. Hartman.

= Cheyenne, Wyoming.
= Dr. S B. Hartman, Columbus,
Doctor thanks
the interest you have shown
affected
= could well be imagined.
PeTuna Manain
as IN the country have failed to do For than three
ooctored thirteen
sanfaIlum at Milwaukee Wis but finding myself
which
she cannot possibly
= take PeIuna herohage
novI
uthfuly of
=
Il would have written ago. purposev
waited in
= God bless goon with
= work of A. Close
ST in
pected
= Pacific Appleton NJ. AC
y y = 4 4 > = - y = y > 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

ventilated. plenty of sunlight and on
the second floor
The patient should get as much Of the
direct sun rays as possible, by walking
out in pleasant weather and sitting or
lying near a window through which the
sun can shine when anything prevents
going out
Retire early and whenever practiea-
bic take an early morning walk
Frequently initiate the lungs TO their
fullest capacity by drawing the air
through a small glass tube. CThis alone
has cured many cases.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
shortness 81 Breath.

Shortness OF Breath.
a feeling of exhaustion, shortness of
breath, palpitation of the heart, all
warn the patient of the approaching
end. yet through it all there is usually
no abatement of the hopefuIness OF the
afflicted one.
Hectic Flush on Cheek.
"The flushed cheek. clear eye and
strong voice help TO deceive both the
patient and attendants as to the serious
nature of the disease.
SIeeping rooms should be large. well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
Miss Alice o'Nein.


80 Adams street Brooklyn. \. Y. writes:
..T CANNOT say too much in favor or
Peruna About year ago I was
completely worn out, had serious
cold and hard cough which seemed 10 be
in danger of affecting my Lungs. II my
system had been in a stronger condition
it would have been much easier TO throw
off this cold, but could not seem to get
any relief until 1 took Peruna, and must
saw that it did the work thoroughly.
Within a week 1 could see a wonderful
Improvement. and I took Peruna four
weeks and am in perfect health now -
Alice O'Neill.
Mrs. Dora Horn
Rock Rapids. Lyon county, Iowa. writes:
II fell that 1 ought TO write YOU a few
words of thanks. Half a year ago my
system was so run down that / could
not do any more work. was troubled
with paIpitation of the heart, nervousness
stitches in the sides, night sweats, ex-
pectoration Of blood. I became thinner
every day. and so I wrote 10 you and
begged you TO tell me the ruth Ny fore
bOding became certainty, fer you wrote
me that had CONSUMPTION You promised
me cure if l would follow your IN
structions and I am cured, for feel vel
at the present time. / think that PerHna
is a good medicine, and ] thank YOU again
for the health that I have obtained.
Mrs. Eleanor Cohn.
eos sixth avenue, New York, writes:
For bronchial trouble or any other dis
: orders of the threat, lungs or stomach 1
believe Peruna issat the head / cdughC
a heavy cold which. developed into bron-
ehitis in its most serious form, and upon
the testimony of a friend I tried Peruna,
although i had little faith in it, as my
experience had been that most patent
medicines are worthless When / began
using it / had been confined to my bed
for a week. and in d few days i felt my
strength returning; the cough left my
throat less sensitive, and IN two weeks
was entirely Well
Congressman Barbam from California
Congressman J. A Barham of Santa
Rosa California writes
AT the solicitation of a friend / USED
your Peruna and can -cheertully recon-
mend IL as an excellent remedy Tor AL
catarrhal troubles It is indeed 2 wonder
ful medicine u 4. Barham.
Register of Treasury Judson w
Lyons.
Hon. Judson W Lyons, register of the
United States treasury. in letter from
Washington, D. c, says Il find Perund
10 be an excellent remedy for the
catarrhal affections of spring and sum
mer, and those who suffer from depres-
sion from the heat of the Summer VIII
find no remedy the equal OF Peruna- -
JudSOn w Lyons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
THESE PEOPLE ARE NOT
CIVILIZED."-GEN HUGHES

Gen. r. p. Hughes continued this morn
ing. before the Senate Committee on the
Philippines, his story Of occurrences and
conditions in the Islands. He detailed
the operations Of the campaign in the
Island Of Samar and described its Difficult
ties on account of the absence Of roads
and the necessity Of doing all transporta-
tion by water.
AS to the policy Of RECOMMENDATION he
said that it had become necessary to oc-
cupy some Of the southern ports OF the
islands and to prevent supplies going
north. The entire southern coast was
really occupied.
The native occupants were encouraged,
but not ordered. TO locate near the army
stations They were cautioned that very
serious results might happen if they re-
manned out Ii was simply advisory all
the way through.
A great many Of the natives came in
quite a colony OF them. Luckban (recent-
ly reported captured) had no organized
force there.
To a question by Mr.. Rawllns as to
whether something done was in accord
ance with the rules OF civilized warfare.
General Hughes replied: These people
are not civilized"
To a question by Mr.. Patterson he re-
piled that he had tried, while IN Manila.
to find out the general situation The
general impression which he got about
the war was that the majority Of the
Filipinos were not In favor Of tho war. as
they were afraid Of being dominated by
the Tagaios.
BE had found the Visayans less civil
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
He Took Precautions.

Excuse me, Your Serene Highucss,
murmured Mr.. Toady, Of Sheecawgo, as
he kneIt before the throne.
AS the naughty monarch extended his
hand for che chaste salute, Mr.. 'Toady
deity drew bottle OF geTmicids from his
pocket and applied some OF it with a
sponge before imprinting his kisses just
abaft the third knuokIe.
Thus did modern science administer a
bump to the ancient traditions OF royalty.
When l saw the bottle" explained the
Grand Chief Guardian OF the Royal Stair
way. Il thought he was from Kentucky. %
Baltimore American
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

To be made with or without Basque portion
Well fitting, shspely underwear a As essential
to good style the gowns It e worn beneath
This excellent COrseF cover suits the fashions
Of the season 70 a nicely; is full where fullness
Is needed, plain where gathers would prove
clumsy. As shown, Is made Of naiusOOE. with
frills Of French necdleW0rk. and bands Of en-
br0idery beaulng Is a finish, but camhric, long
cloth. Paris muslin and lawn ere all correct,
with lace OF needlcwork, preiorrad.
The c0rset cover IS cut with plain, smooth
back and front, that are arranged In gathers at
the Uppef. and IOWeT edges hRen desired. the
circular basque portion, which extends below the
waist and serves % prevent the rset cover from
working un, as such garments often have a
tendency Go DO be scanned 70 ma lower edge.
IN the case OF the model the neck, 2rrls-sye and
waist edges are simply turned over On the right
site and covered with bands Of heId.ng. stitched
az each edge, but all the edges cEd te faced with
bias strips Of the material when preferred
To cut this corset cover in the medium size.
TX yards Of material SO Inches wide viii be re-
du feG with ~ yards 81 beading and 47s yards
OF edging, 70 trim illustrated.
The pattern, 1888, is cut in sizes FOR 8, 81
30, So - and {2-inch bust measure
For this pattern send l0c enclosed in letter
addressed to Pattern Department, Washington
Times. II wanted in nuTy, send Scent stamp
for postage. Be sure and state number and size
Of pattern wanted, and write address plainly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
GEN. OTIS SOON TO RETIRE.
VIII Leave Active Service March "a,
Owing to Age.

SWAuS " E1BGs
Orders win be issued next week reliev-
ing Major General z. S. Otis from the
command Of the Department OF the Lakes
and directing him to repair to his home
to await retirement on account Of age
on March %.
He was born in Maryland. but appoint
ed to the army from New York. He en-
tered the service or September 13. 1862,
as a captain OF the 10th New York in
fantry He was made a Lieutenant colonel
the following year and was honorably
mustered out in 1855.
For gallant service during the rebellion
he was brevetted a brigadier general. He
vEs transferred 20 the regular army as
a lieutenant colonel OF the Twenty-second
infantry in 1866 He was made a brigadler
general in 1895 and a major general in
1900. He received a volunteer commission
as major general IN 1898 and was
hrevetted major general in 1893. A bill
IS now pending in Congress TO promote
him TO the grade Of lieutenant general
Major General Arthur Macarthur. now
in command OF the Department OF the
Dekota, viii succeed Major General Otis
in command OF the Department Of the
Lakes. When Major General j. A. Brooke
retires in the summer General Mac
Arthur viii be transferred to command
the Department Of the East. though there
has been some talk OF General Wood be-
ing appointed a major general and re-
ceiving this assignment.
Brigadier General Funston was granted
yesterday one months extension Of his
present leave Of absence. Il would not
be surprising should he be selected 20
command the Department Of the Dakota
Brigadier General W. A Kobbe. now in
this country on leave. viii probably be
ordered 10 return to the Philippines
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Statement made this morn
ing to the Senate Committee
N Philippines.

ICED than he had expected. He had sup
posed that they would follow the rules
Of civilized warfare. but hal been disap-
pointed; and that was one reason for the
change Of policy toward them.
General Hughes was enquired Of as to
statements in the correspondents Of a
New York newspaper describing a terri
bic condition Of affairs at the army posts
in samar. and denied generally its ac-
curaey. saying that the writer stephen
BOnsaD had not l,ved long enough at
samar to become acquainted with the
actual conditions.
The committee adjourned till tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
ASQUIPH'S new STAND
LAUDBD And ASSAILBD
London Papers Comment on
the New Liberal Phase.
Praise for His Joining Forces With Rose
beTy-A Day OF Repentance, De-
clares "The Standard"

LONDON. March 2.-Er. Herbert As
quith's letter defining his Political posi-
ton, which IS practically that taken by
Lord BOsebery, is the subject Of editorials
in all the morning papers here. The
Chronicle" accepts the letter as express
ing the policy Of the new Liberal League
with sobriety and cIearness. II rejoices
that Mr. Asquith. like Lord Rosebery. has
no intention Of abandoning work for the
Liberal party.
1t approves his declaration regarding
irish home rule. Il calls the liberalism
of the league practical liberalism. and
declares there is no reason Why Liberals
should never speak Of the Empire with
out a but" or be prone to ind their own
countrymen always in the wrong
Regrets the Change.
The Daily News" which today makes
its first appearance under the latest
phase OF its very checkered career. de-
clares that Mr.. Asquith's pronouncement
on home rule Is a lamentable change of
front, and his pronouncement that the
sanction and sympathy on British opinion
is necessary, step by step. for attaining
the end is an amazing doctrine for Lib
eral politician.
With both Liberal papers thus opposed.
which is only characteristic Of the Lib
eral party. the opinion expressed by the
rest Of the press may be imagined.
Oxford Dons Attacked.
The Telegraph" applauds the home
rule statement and then attacks the Ok
ford dons for their letter Directing TO the
trial Of Boer leaders by martial
1t Historically stigmatizes the charge that
British officers are not competent. under
present circumstances. to try their enc
mics fairly as an atrocious insult, and
suggests that Mr.. Asquiths Reputation
OF the charges against the British officers
and men is also included in that tenn
perate expression of feeling"
Day Of Repentance.
The Standard" congratulates Mr.. As
quith and Lord ROseberTy on recognizing
what Mr. Chamberlain and Mr.. Coschen
recognized sixteen years ago. It says it
is the day Of repentance for the Liberals.
and repentance is wholesome even If II
comes late.
The "Moraing POST considers the let
ter an attempt TO restate Lord Rose
bery's views in such a form as may make
them acceptable to the followers Of Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman. but declares
that this is impossible. and adds:
Lord Rosebery, at Chesterfield, made
an appeal to Caesar. 1t is disappointing
TO find that he is satisfied with the Lib
eral League"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
HOOSIER SENATORS
MAY COME TO WAR
Real Political House.

Indiana's Senatorial situation is
growing IL interes,. Senator
Fairbanks is credited with a desire
to down Senator Beveridge and
keep him down, but Senator Bev-
eridge PersisteHtly declines to be
downed or stay down It's climax
may be fight over the re-elec-
ton of Senator Fairbanks this
fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Some Of Those Present.
MAY ACCEPT KASER'S GIFTS.
Act as to American Officers Signed BY
the President

President Roosevelt signed on Febru-
airy % an act Of Congress authorizing
Commander James NJ Miller. L. S. N
Surgeon Oliver d. Norton and Mr.. Edwin
V Morgan, formerly Secretary Of the
American Legation at Seoul, Korea. to ae-
cept presents rendered to them by the
Emperor Of Germany.
He also signed a bill granting a right
OF way through oklahoma Territory to the
Enid and AnadarkO Railroad Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Lansburgh &Bro
Interesting Specials
From Our -..--
Upholstery
Department.

Figured Cretonne. new patterns 1910
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Table Covers.

SOC ~ Tapestry Covers -s7ISc
see Ga Chenille Covers. sc
5sc % Tapestry Covers.
Sl.SS 81 Tapestry Covers. .sI.ES
Three-foId Oak Dragghi Screens. SLED
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New Spring Mattings ready for
inspection.
Estimates furnished free on
SLIP COVERS, AWNINGS, and
WINDOW SHADES.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
New GinghamS.

50 pieces Fine Sea Island Bingham. In
light cOlors only; wide and narrow
stripes l9e value Special price INC
Mereerized CrepOnette; the newest wash
suit fabriei S11ze value. Special 15c
A splendid 92-inch Madras Shifting, in
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value Special price-yard...-....-. ~
A large line OF choice patterns "A
Shifting Madras We make a specially
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Reelection of Mr.. Fairbanks.

Fairbanks term as Senator viii expire
Oh March 8. 1903. and the Legislature tbat
vm elect his successor will be chosen
next fall. Beveridge does not 50 out Il
ONCE until March, 1903, and his friends
say that If he cares to exert his infiu-
ence against Fairbanks the latter VIII
ind it exceedingly difficult 10 secure an
election to the Senate. to say nothing Of
capturing a place on the Presidential
ticket Of 1904. SO far Beveridge's friends
have accepted in silence the covert at
tacks Of the Fairbanks men. but il Is not
impossible that The episode Of the private
letter and the publication Of the story
that Beverage was grooming Parry as
Roosevelt's running mate. added to the
charge about Scott Ray, the bad feeling
growing out Of Judge Bakers appointment
and the failure Of Beveridge TO get on
the Foreign Relations Committee because
Of Fairbanks opposition, may cause the
junior Senator 10 show his teeth II he
does there is apt 10 be a lively political
campaign in Indiana next fall
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

capture cf the notorious L.azarre. with
$4,000 dollars worth of diamonds at
Niagara Fails. last year. and the capture
Of the s1tuggier Busch. with SIS. 900 worth
Of jewels az Detroit. the year preceding.
he IS considered one of the best officials
in the Treasury Departments service. His
record IS a remarkable che.
A handsome pair of elk horns hangs
over the door CT the Office OF the private
secretary 20 the Secretary Of the Interior.
The horns were unintentIona1y made a
present to the Department by the tate
Justice Lamar. They were received as a
token Of esteem from some admirers in
the West by Mr.. Lamar when he was
Secretary Of the Interior and they were
placed over what was then the door of the
private Office Of the Secretary. but what
has since been changed 10 the office OF his
private secretary, The horns are mount
ed upon a black background and facing
the long corridor that runs The length Of
the south side OF the building
Times reporter was told by an old
/ ofictal Of the department that when Mr.
Lamar was appointed a judge Of the Su-
preme Court he intended having the honrs
removed to his home in this city. but had
no available plare for them Just at the
time he was leaving the Office. and he sup
posed that they we're eventually forgot
ten by the newly appointed justice as no
. further Inquiries were made about them.
The horns will doubtless now remain
the property Of the department as long as
they are preserved as there is little prob
ability Of their being claimed by the rela-
tiyes OF the late ex-secretary.
The chief Of the carriage and wagon di-
vision OF the Patent Once. Captain saun-
ders, was appointed TO a position in the
Patent Office in 1867. Captain Saunders
first entered the service when the clerks
Of the Patent Office were paid out Of the
funds accumulated by the office and not
out OF the Treasury as they are now He
was appointed a temporary clerk in 1867
and in 1871 entered a competitive exam
nation and wen a permanent appoint
ment.
Five years later he entered another
competitive examination and made such
creditable showing he was given his pres
ent position. He was in charge Of this
division when the Pullman car was pat
ented and all Of the numerous patents re-
lating to IL passed through his hands and
we're approved by him
Captain Saunders also has in his de-
partment the famous Janney coupler.
which the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has compelled all the railroads Of the
United States 20 adopt Many other in
teresting inventions that have been pat
ented in the past twenty-five years have
passed through this department while in
charge Of Captain Saunders and there is
perhaps not q better vprged man on
patents relating 20 that particular branch
OF rolling stock in the world
The captain is patient and ObIging and
is very popular with the patent ATTORNEYS
Of this city as well as with the clerks OF
his department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

capture q the notorious Lazarre. with
$4,000 dollars worth OF diamonds at
Niagara Fails. last year: and the capture
Of the sTuggier Busch. with SIS 600 worth
Of jewels az Detroit, the year preceding.
he is considered one Of the best officials
in the Treasury Departments service. His
record IS a remarkable che.