davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
PELVIC CATARRH CAN Be CURED
r HERE are a great MANY people who
Il are actually invalidS from chronic

are actually invalidS from chronic
L c:itarrh Of some internal organ
who have not the slightest SrIS-
pci0n that they are victims or this uni
Ners:il disease.
This is especially true in cases III
chronic catarrh Of the organs ill the
lower part of the abdomen. or pelvic
organs.
These organs are especially liable ia
catarrl. which gives rise To weakening
discharges. painful irregularities. back
ache. bearing-,IOwn pains. sInartinG
and throbbing. with II host of other
symptoms. peculiar tn weak persons of
both sexes. hui occurring much more
frequently in women when IL is called
female weakness.
There are Il multitude OF women.
especially housewives. and all other
women obliged to be on their feet con
tiuuaily. who are wretchel beyond lie
scription. simply because their strength
and vitality is Slapped away hy catarrhal
discharges
Peruna is such Il specific for such
cases that when patients have once used
il they can never be induced To quit ii
until they are permanently cured. 1t
begins 10 relieve the diSagreeabie symp-
toms at once. The backache ceases, the
trembling knees are strengthened. the
appetite restored digestion made per-
feet. the dull headache is stopped and
the weakening drains are gradually
cured These results certainly follow Il
course Of treatment with Peruna.
Saved From a Dreaded Operation.
Mrs. Eva Rartlio L.; East 18th street
y. Y. City. y. y, writes:
81 suffered for three years with leu
C0rrhea and liberation of the womb.
The doctor advocated an operation.
which I dreaded very much, and strong
!y objected 10 go under Ii. Now an a
changed woman. Peruna cured me; Ii
took nine bottles. but 4 felt so much I'M
proved kept taking II. as dreaded an
operation SO much. am to-day I'm per-
feet health ard have not felt 50 well for
fifteen years. Mrs. Eva BarfiO.
Miss MImie Parker. Detroit. Mich.
writes:
Iii is source Of pleasure to me to be
able TO recommend your valuable rem
edy. not only from my own eXpe-
rence. but from observation among my
friends. as TrcOnstructive tonic and as
4 renoyaIOr. II thoroughly cleanses the
system of catarrhal conditions so preva-
eni from climatic changes. cleanSeS the
,iOCd and rest ores strength and vitality.
III has don" this and more for me and
am most enthusiastic i'm its praise
We women need off and on to take Il
and strengthened. and j feel that
Peruna is just what we need. Miss
Mamie Parker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

was money well invested for il brought
u cure which the different docors had
not been able TO accomplish. am
therefore highly pleased with il ami
readily indorse Pcruna. Mrs. J.. q.
Pearson
Miss Florence Miller. 1872 Alabama St.
Buffalo. y. Y. writes:
Il am proud and happy that am able
10 praise Koruna as it deserves. for Il
better medicine do not know for the ills
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
= ATARRH has been so generally
thought to be a disease confined
to the head and throat that il Is

ATARRH has been so generally
thought to be a disease confined
~ to the head and throat that it is
very difficult to get many people
TO understand that catarrh may affect
any part of the human body. All the
organs of the body are lined with mu-
cous membrane; all the passages of the
body are also lined with mucous men,
brane. Wherever there Is mucous
membrane there catarrh may exist.
Peruna Is not q cure-all. 1t cures ca
tarrh. This is all that is claimed for it.
Women afflicted with pelvic catarrh
despair of recovery. Female trouble is
so common. so prevalent, that they ac-
eept it as almost inevitable. The great
est obstacle in the way of recovery is
that they do not understand that it is
catarrh which is the source of their ILL
ness. In female complaint. ninety-nine
cases out of one hundred are nothing
hut catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh
wherever located.
The following letter was recently re-
ceived by DR.. Hartman. the inventor of
Peruna:
1856 W. SSth street New York City.
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus o.:
Gentlemen-"What bread and meat
mean to the hungry Peruna means TO
the sick. 1t is an especially valuable
medicine for sick women. have found
that no medicine SO quickly restores
health and places the body in a normal
condition as Peruna. I but voice the
sentiments of women who were once
sick, but are now i'm perfect health. -
Miss Lizzie Sneaftfng.
Miss Bertha +. Wentner. Il prominent
Sunday School worker of Buckley.
Washington. speaks of Peruna in the
following glowing terms:
Having tried several remedies for
chronic catarrh of the bronchial tubes
without being helped, | began to think
there was no cure until j tried Peruna.
A great change for the better ut once
took place. and after two months faith
full use. Peruna completely cured me.
For the past six months 1 have had no
catarrhal symptoms and am grateful to
testify l owe my complete recovery TO
Peruna. "-AIiss Bertha f. Wentner
Peruna Made Unnecessary n Change
of Climate.
Miss May Van Buren,. from Oregon.
Wis, writes:
AS Peruna has been of so much bene-
fit not only to me but to the family and
many friends, am pleased to say Il good
word for it. At one time my lungs were
in such a delicate condition that con-
sumption was feared and the doctor said
! would have 10 60 to warmer climate.
AS could not well go at that time for
many reasons. and when Peruna was
recommended to me so highly l took
heart and bought bottle and COM
menced to use it. ] soon felt change
Tor the better and in two months was
well, my lungs strong and my health
was robust. l certainly think Pcruna
Is deserving of praise May Van
Buren,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

began to improve some in my .ehcrai
health. and kept on taking 1t anu Was
surprised TO find that my unweicoine
visitor was disappearing. This was nine
months ago and | am never Dothereu
with rheumatism any more thanks to
perl1pu. Florence J. Wilson.
Mrs. Laura Tredwill. ?26 North Penn
sylvania Avenue. Indianapolis. Ind.
writes:
Il am pleased to say that l.eruna
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
DAINTY WOMEN DREAD CATARRH

Miss Hattie Becker secretary of the
Goethe Club. of Racine, Wis. writes:
"A short time ago 1 got my feet wet.
and a cold settled on my lungs which
nothing seemed TO remove. Our family
physician tried extracts. powders and
pills. but l kept getting worse until my
brother advised me TO try Peruna and
purchased Il bottle for me.
1T acted like Il charm and in week |
was like my old self once more; in fact
] felt stronger and had better appetite
than l have ever had before Peruna
will have welcome place in,our medi-
cine chest, as the whole family believes
in it."-Hattie Becker. "a
DIR. Hartman Advises Women Free.
All women who are in doubt as to
what their trouble is should write to
DIR. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio. Give
him full description of your trouble.
previous treatment. symptoms and age.
lie will promptly reply with full direr-
tons for treatment free of charge. This
is an opportunity which no ailing
woman should miss.
DR.. Hartman has become renowned
through his success in treating womens
diseases. His experience in these mat
tiers Is vast. Correspondence is strictly
confidential. No testimonials published
without written consent. Dr. Hartman
relies principally upon Peruna in these
cases. Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
Praise From Canada.
Mrs. Alex. Johnson. .J6 University
avenue, Kingston. Ontario. Can. writes:
Il havn been Il sufferer for years
with bearing down pains and backache.
and got NO relief from doctors prescrip-
tons. l commenced taking Peruna and
after the first bottle | felt much better
and within Il month ! was well wom-
an. and heartily recommend it to any
woman who is in rs poor health a. l
was. MIS-. \. Johnson.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Perrna, 4
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving Il
fun statement of your case and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice free.
Address DR. Hartman. President of (
The Hartman Sanitarilm. Columbus,
Ohio. !
Miss MAY Haas. 2621 North Senate !
Ave. indianapolis. Ind. writes: {
AS my mother had been greatly }
benefited from using Peruna when her {
health was nearly gone. | could not do )
less than give it Il trial when | WAS sick. Z
a cold contracted from exposure and
wet feet brought on Irregularities with !
pains i'll the back and bad heada aches.
The first bottle of Peiuna helped me
80 that | wanted to try an
other ana with the finishing of the )
fourth bottle l was well | certainly I
am grateful and pleased with my {
speedy recovery. Miss May Haas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

SO many women
suffer from and
do not know which
way to turn for
help. If I'll women
who suffer as | did
with peri o Il i cal
backache. headache
and that all worn
out feeling would
take PellIna. they
W ould soon find
that it put new life
into the body and
took away all the
aches and pains
an d WEAKNESS.
Miss Florence Mil
Ter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01


sing to me when |
was trying to re-
cover from nervous
proStratiOn I; : I
winter. | shall al
ways recommend
Pcrilila in the high
est terms" Mrs.
Laura 1'redwill.
Mary Elizabeth
Afahar. 30 Grafton
St. Halifax, y. s..
writes:
III Hvi NJ used
several bottles of
Peruna for bilious
ness attended with
sick headache and
being cured | CRATE
fully send This fpS-
timoniai." - Mary
Il. Maliar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

wonderful III u ii j.
cine and most of
my friends had
ia X en- il W it'll
good results he
fore l had the
courage To try it.
But Il few bottles
u : q d religiously
5 o . n proved 10
me that | had the
II pc d g Il medicine
Tor Il e u { ar ri II |
condition of the
stomach W hich
mad troubled me
e.
Tor years. l think
l used five bot
ftnS IN al - :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Miss Alice L.
Mains. 10 T.. St
Clair St. Indian
apoliS. l IL d i u II Il.
writes:
Il suffered for
months with rlleu-
n,Itism in III Y
bones. aud at times
| felt 81 stiff and
sore | could hardly
walk. Five bottles
of Peruna drove
the poison ont OF
my system and re-
stored me IN per
feet health. Alice
Mains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Nd RS. E. Won STEINAU, 49, Fifth
INt St, Milwaukee, Wis. writes:

INt St. Milwaukee, Wis. writes:
Il feel it my duty to write and
tell you how much good Peruna has done
me. / have been Il sufferer for years
with female trouble causing backache
and at times terrible headaches. ! had
also complications from indigestion and
heart trouble. so that / often had TO lie
down. A friend advised me TO try Peru
ma. / had little faith in any medicine.
as 1 had tried so much without getting
any relief. but to please her gave ii a
trial. After three days use | felt so
much better that ! decided 10 continue
its rse and by the time had taken six
bottles l was in perfect health. was
regular had no more headaches in fact
my health is now all that | could wish.
Peruna is certainly an estimable medi-
cine and well worthy of praise. Mrs.
4. Won Stienau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Miss Emily Koch. all Michigan Ave,
Shehoygn. Wis. writes:
Il can heartily recommend Peruna for
catarrh of the stomach. had rricd
many things which did me no good and
rs a last resort | got Il bottle Of Peruua
| only regret that did not Try it before
| forced So much bad stuff into my
stomach Ii has entirely cured me ana
as a preventive | always keep Il bottle
in The. lDuSe. | gladly recommend it 10
all who are afflicted as l as.''-Miss
Emily Koch.
Mrs. L. o. Pearson. III Rembrandt
ST. indianapolis. Indiana, writes:
Il have often heard of peIllna as a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Miss Stella Gardner. 81 I.erox Ave.
New York. writes:
Il hav. been troubled of aud on for
years with sick headaches ana bilious
attacks. and | had tried 50 many reine
dies without permanent relief that |
despaired of ever regaining perfect
health.
Il noticed yo'Ir aiS. and thought it
would do ne 10 harm To try Peruua.
When | got the first bottle ! had been
suffering with u sick headache two days
and three doses fixed that ANA | have
never had Il sick headache since and
Kept taking it until ! was entirely free
from amy bilious symptoms. which WAS
about four weeks | think Miss Stella
Gardner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01


writes:
''Peruna cured me of q persistent CO.
farrh of the stomach inducing indiges-
ton and nausea. Headache became my
common LOT and I felt very dishearfened
when Peruna was brought to my no.
ice. Several of my friends urged me
TO Try IL, but had little faith in any
medicine, but I soon found that Pc -una
was different. II seemed TO act gently
on the entire system. builds you up
generally and restores you TO 8 healthy,
normal condition. Less than ten bot
lies cured me and would not have
been without 1t for ten times its cost.
II IS certainly q blessing to women and If
those who have suffered with my trouble
would stop letting doctors experiment
with them. they would he better off,
Isabelle Lakefield
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-28
At Hartford.

The Hartford Courant writer waxed
facetious yesterday when he penned
the following about Springield's defeat
by Hartford:
People have been known to die
from too great joy. Therefore, when
the end came yesterday evening and it
was settled that Hartford's base ball
team had won q game, everyone looked
over to the Hartford bench to see how
Manager Thomas Longshot Reilly
would take it. Mr. Reilly arose to the
occasion grandly and promptly tainted
Fortunately, DIR Lemonski was present
and he gave him hypodermic injec-
ton of ginger from q stock left over by
Captain Ira Thomas. Manager Roger
Conner was afraid to take his team
home when 1t recently dropped a cou-
pie of games at Savin Rock and what
he did with his men last night is not
known.
The last previous game that Hart
ford won on the Wethersfield avenue
ground was on July Z. From July Z
until August q is long jump and the
interval is filed with a long list of bat
ties, manned players and hard luck
stories. Although Springfield secured
couple of runs in the initial round,
this was looked upon as a lucky omen
and there was a general feeling that
Hartford would win. Hartford batted
out three runs in the first and there
was a jubilee on the bleachers.
Manager Reilly put his strongest
team out and it was said before the
game that Hartford would win. Roch-
ford, who was originally brought into
this state and by some hocus pocus
found himself In New London, was en-
gagged by Manager Reilly at great ex-
pense after the Whalers released him.
Rockford is an excellent player, but
he did not play up to his mark yester-
day. Kid Lawrence, the shortstop,
who is putting up fine game. was ac-
cidentally kicked in the head by Larry
Battam in the third inning. while he
was being run down between second
and third Lawrence was cheered
when he went out on the diamond In
the fourth and accepted his only
chance Then he retired from the
game.
Mccarthy has been wanting to 20
behind the bat for few months and
the opportunity was given to him yes
terday. Captain Thomas taking a well
uarned rest The accident to Law.
renee necessitated McCarthy's going to
short and Thomas soon found himself
back isAshis old position, Captain Jos
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-28
THE DIAMOND.
Holyoke at Last Loses a Game
to New Haven

Charley. Clancy Was Wild and Threw
the Game Away Springfield Defeat
ed by the Hartfords-First Came
Won ~ Latter Team in Over a
h-Meriden Still Continues to
win-other Base Ball News.
Holyoke Aug 2s.-Every base on
balls given by Clancy in yesterdays
game proved costly, as New Haven
punched hits after the gifts. Perkins
was hit oftener than Clancy but mar
aged to keep the hits fairly well scat
tered. The features of the game were
the hitting OF Golden and remarkable
double play in the ninth inning IN
which Bone was caught at the plate
on a fine throw by Batch, after the lat
ter had taken fly from Hall. The
score:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-28
Tim ,Teffries thinks his brother Jack
ON THE NAT.
John e. Kelly to Be Handled by a
Manager.

Manager.
There are very many people In this
city who still believe that John =.
Kelly of this city is the best wrestler
of his weight in this part Of the coun-
try. They have been anxioussto see
him tried out in some good matches,
and for the past two weeks have been
endeavoring to get local man who
Is interested in sports TO take hold or
Kelly and get him a number OF match
es both in. and out of the city. An
agreement was finally reached and
Kelly viii be supplied with n trainer
and manager under some pretty strict
conditions Kelly will not have a
word to say about the management of
his matches. He VIII do whatever his
trainer says in the matter of getting
in condition. He will obey strictly
every advice given him and will re-
ceiye in return good remuneration.
The trainer and matchmaker who was
to have officiated in the Trinity club
will take charge of Kelly at once.
Jack Brandon or Pittsburg will he the
man who will handle the physical con-
dition OF Kelly.
Kelly will not wrestle in this city
IlGuT AWAY OCCduSC Ills AAAhAGCA ~
lieves he will first have to prove him
self a good man on the outside and
purge himself OF the faint that is at
present attached to him because of his
actions in the past. He will be sent
against the best men to be obtained
and will wrestle them one after the
other and on any old terms. To that
end his managers throws down the
G~u~ rxysIa
to Yonkers and agree to throw Alex
Swanson twice in one hour. He viii
agree to throw johnson of Hartford
three times.in one hour at any style Of
wrestling. He will throw Ed O'Con-
nell of New Haven three or four times
in one hour. He win throw Austin
Rice Of New London as many times in
an hour as he wants to name that is
reasonable. He will throw the wrest-
lers in Manchester OF this state, the
wrestiers in Massachusetts who a~~ not
above his weight and will handicap
about all of them. He will take them
all on one after the other, and after he
has thrown them he is coming back
to Waterbury and will throw down the
gauntlet to George Bothner. Kelly has
nothing TO say about those arrange
mer1ts and must take on the men men
toned one after the other, and If he
fails to throw them he will be dropped
like a hot potato. When he proves
that he can wrestle, as some people
believe he can, he will be given a
chance to make all the money he wish
es in the wrestling game. He must be
on the level and the first attempt at
crookedness he will be sent to the tall
timber. ANY wrestler of his weight
can now get an opportunity and I'M
less he is a top-notcher he will be
given all the handicap he wants.
There is one thing certain. he will not
wrestle in this city until he has thrown
three or four men outside the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-28
cresceus makes a record.

DAYTON, o., Aug. 2s.--A new worlds
record for mile on q half mile track
of 2:0SA was made by George Fl. Ketch-
ANS Cresceus. Cresceus was paced by
Mike the Tramp, driven by DIR. A. Scott
Ives of Montreal, and by steam auto
mobile driven by Mr.. Denzer. This was
an experiment, and its utility remains
to be demonstrated. The runner was
alongside and the automobile, to the
rear
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-28

Conner of Springfield had a chance TO
tie the score in the eighth, as the bases
were filed when he came up. A long
hit would have evened up matters, but
Joe was unequal to the occasion and
hit feeble one to Luby, who fielded
his position like a fiend, grabbing ev-
erything that went his way. Two runs
were the result of a muffed foul by
Kennedy, who had an easy fly when
two were out. He dropped the bali.
The score:
Hartford 8 10000 s-1O Is. 4
Springfield OO1.2 o o O. g 10
Batteries -Luby, Thomas and Nc
Carthy; Donovan and O'Connor; UNI
pire, Kennedy; attendance, 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-28
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Three Good Games Tomorrow anG
Two to Be Played on Sunday.

Two to Be Played on Sunday.
There will be only a few more Sat
urday half holidays and the City
league managers are getting in all the
games possible before the season
closes. Tomorrow afternoon there
will be three games on the Riverside
park and no games will be played at
the Driving park by the league. The
first game at Riverside park will be
called at 2 O'Clock and will bring to-
gether the Washington Hills and the
Brooklyn Athletic club. The second
game will start at o'clock on the up
per diamond at Riverside park and
win find facing each other the ST Jo-
sephs and the Merrimacs. The third
game will start at 4 o'clock and the
North Ends and the Pastimes will try
each other out.
Sunday at the Driving park will see
two corking good games. At
O'Clock the st Josephs and the Pas
fimes will meet for a battle royal ana
the west enders say they will knock
all pennant aspirations out of the
heads of the st Josephs. At 4 O'Clock
that ten inning tie game of the sun
day before will be played off by the
Brooklyns and the Merrimacs. The
latter team says it is cinch and the
Brooklyns will go across the bridge a
badly defeated team.
As all protests of players have been
laid on the shelf and suspensions on
players removed, the teams can now
battle to the end of the season with
renewed energy. 1t will be great
finish to, as every team is strong with
all their original players and each
manager will hustle for the first posi-.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-28
THE PUGlLISTs.
Camp OF tho Boxers Not Very
Busy

Spike Sullivan Matched to Meet Jimmy
Gardner--Kid Mccoy in Another
Law Suit-Jim Jeffries Thinks His
Brother Jack a Good One.
Spike Sullivan did not have to wait
long for night after returning from
England, for the clever Irish light
weight yesterday signed articles of
agreement for t1tteen round bout
with Jimmy Gardner OF Lowell The
two are to meet before one of the Bos-
ton clubs next Monday night and will
have it out at catch weights Gard
enr Is brother of George Gardner,
and has been lighting with considera-
Bile, success during the past year. Sui
Ivan wants to meet Joe Cans again for
the lightweight title and thinks that
he Is capable of whipping the wonder
full negro. Should he defeat Gardner
1t is Sullivan's intention to meet two
other good lightweights before going
against Cans. He believes that by
doing this and winning he will be in
a better position to demand a match
with the champion. Sullivan is train
ing at Sheepshead Bay and is fast
rounding into trim.
Philadelphia, Aug 28.-Norman Sci
by, better known as Kid Mccoy, is
matched for 60 with Magistrate
O'Brien this afternoon. The encoun-
ter will take place at Sedgely guard
house, in Paramount park, and the Kid
will face the arbiter OF justice from
behind wooden railing The meet
ing was brought about by the pugiiist,
who is an enthusiastic automobilist,
taking spin through Paramount park
without the necessary license. AL
though a bunch of numbered signs
dangled from the rear of his machine
there was none giving him the right to
raise the dust along the roads in this
state. He was arrested, but, explain
ing that he had an important engage
ment in Atlantic City, was allowed to
60, on the promise to appear to-day
Jim Jeffries thinks his brother Jack
will be able to hold his own against
any of the heavyweights in the busi-
ness s'He is improving every day,
says the champion. "All that he wants
now is little encouragement and ex-
perience. He can hit hard and has
acquired a lot Of the fine points of the
game -