davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-28

How ConsumpIIon DeveIops.


Ninc cases Of consumption out Of ten
occur IA This way:
A person catches cold. The cold ia not
properly cured, and another cold is
caught.
This cold Is dilly-dallied with, either
BY no treatment whatever orsome treat
ment that Is Intellectual, and the cold
continues.
Then another cold is caught and q
cough develops. Cough syrups are re-
sorted to, but they give only temporary
relief.
BY and by the patient gets tired Of
taking medicines and cough syrups and
gives up in despair.
The cold continues to develop and the
cough grows worse.
Then the doctor Is called in, only TO
discover that the patient Is in the first
stages Of consumption.
It was just in this way that Miss
Powell, Of Aurora, Ind, became sick.
She caught cold, and not considering
it serious, neglected it, thinking as
many others do, thatitwould "wear Off"
However, it chung to her tenaciously,
and in two weeks she found her health
in a serious condition.
Fortunately, Peruna had been brought
to her notice, and she took course Of
this remedy before it was too late.
In week the cough and cold wore
broken, and three weeks treatment
completely restored her to health.
This is what Peruna is doing all the
while. Not a day, and probably not an
hour passes in which some one does not
have d similar experience With 'Perana.
Cure the Slight Colds and Avoid
Consumption.
The first step toward consumption is
cold. The next step is failure to cure
IL promptly. The third step is the de-
velopment of catarrh, which gradually
becomes chronic. The fourth step, the
catarrh begins to spread from the head
to the throat, then to the bronchial
tubes, and finally into the lungs. 1t is
then consumption in the first stage.
Atany time during the progress of ca
tarrh, from the first onset of the cold to
its final settlement in the lungs, Peruna
can be relied upon to stop the disease.
II you nave tdNOh u OOAu, guy L0Auhh
without delay. One bottle in the be-
ginning will do more good than half
dozen bottles after the catarrh haG
fastened itself on the lungs.
Thousands of Testimonials.
We have on file thousands of testi-
monials from people who have been
cured of catarrh of the lungs by Peruna.
We can give our readers only slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month. Mother physician in the world
has received such a volume of enthu-
siastic letters of thanks as DR.. Hartman
for Peruna-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-28

Gov. La Toilette, Of Wisconsin has
resigned and will take his seat as
United States Senator after Jan. lst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-28

Nearly hundred saloonkeepers at
Lexington have been indicted for
alleged violation Of the Sunday
closing law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-28

The revolt at Moscow is now well
in hand and seems to be crushed,
with most of the leaders under ar
rest. The army as a rule remained
loyal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-28

Judge N. f, Tuley of Chicago, a
native Kentuckian and the Oldest
iurist in Illinois, died this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-28

Is responsible for most Of
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. It Sc
riously affects every organ
dndfunction, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rheumatism,
weak, tired, lOnguid feelings
and worse troubles. T0ke
Hood'sSarsaparilIa
which purifes and enriches
the blood as nothing else c0n
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on the Blood, No. 3.
G. l. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-28
Me Weather.

For Kentucky. Increasing cloud
mess and probably rain Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-28

Lillian Powell, Aurora
spring. getting being
but neglected IT,
when
something nustb be snlyco
week the
weeks treatment completely
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-28

Holiday HOME Corners

y so NO 7eg9l <97lTeA g q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
News of Leesburg.
ecIal Correspondence of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, November 20, 1906.
Under the auspices of the Leesburg
Camp of Modern Workmen of America, two
addresses were heard at the court house
last night. delivered by Mr.. NJ C. Doubles,
state deputy of Richmond. Va, and Mr.
c. II. Whelan of Madison Wis, who is the
supreme lecturer Mr.. Whelan argued that
the organization of Modern Woodmen is
not money making scheme, but an order
to protect the wives and children of the
American nation.
The music was furnished by local talent
Mr. Adm Laycock gave two cornet solos
and Messrs. C. E. Thompson and J. r. II.
son at the plano, played several selections
the mandolin.
After the meeting was adjourned a ban
quet was given, at which several short
speeches were made by Mr.. G. H. Russell,
ID. G. deputy of Washington. D. c.: Mr..
Charles +. Mott, consul of the Leesburg
Camp; Mr.. Harry Ball and Mr. Whean
Miss Cora Lutz of Springwood, near town.
has returned from an extended visit to
relatives and friends in Washington d. c.
Mrs William Hawking left today for
Washington. where she will spend Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Koones.
Miss Ada Alexander also left today for
of Mrs. Baldwin Moore.
Misses Myra English and Frances Mar
low returned this evening from a several
days visit to Washington.
Miss Ruth Dlhrell has returned from a
trip to WatbrOok Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
Caught in a Suuall

James Bates and William Taylor colored,
had holiday yesterday afternoon and
thought they would enjoy several hours on
the river angling. They were in a small
boat of Giesboro Point about the time the
squall came up and were glad to get aboard
the police boat and reach the city rather
than remain on the river and take the
chances of being overturned ard given a
ducking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30

eral prosperity. as contrasted with the piti.
able poverty I'm foreign lands
A large wagon load of offerings-proyf.
SONS, iuxuries. etc.-sufficient for 200 PEG.
pie, was taken by band of the Fourth
Church people. according to their usual GUS
tom, to the almshouse during the forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30

Discourse on National Responsibility
National Responsibility was the
Thanksgiving theme upon which DR.. Frank
M. Bristol delivered forceful and eloquent
discourse this morning at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church.
A large and distinguished congregation,
which Included Vice President Fairbanks
and Mrs. Fairbanks, listened intently for
an hour TO the sermon, while Dr. Bristol
portrayed the blessings insured under the
emblem of liberty and freedom and out
lined the dangers of wealth in the republic,
which in the height of its enlightenment
and glory might become the victim of the
greed and chicanery of political corruption.
ton.
The Thanksgiving service opened with an
offertory in F by Col. A. p. Tasker. The
church choir, consisting OF Mrs. Welsh, so
prano; Miss Gray, alto; Perry B, Turpin,
tenor and Dana Holland, basso, rendered
a choice program of sacred and classical
music.
DIR. Bristol announced his text from the
Goth chapter of Isaiah-"Artse, shine. for
the light is come and the glory OF God Is
upon US" Following the scrfptural reading
and congregational singing DR.. Bristol pro-
ceeded with his discourse. DR.. Bristol said,
in part:
of plenty We enjoy prosperity in Its full
est measure. We are secure in the protec-
ton of the law in the enjoyment of cur
power and prosperity. Upon this occasion
we are called together by the President To
render thanks unto God, the giver of every
perfect gift, the source of truth and wisdom
we must feel a great responsibility. The
sense OF this responsibility should become
national.
The National Conscience.
'.Rut Is there such thing as national
a. fftx .t,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30

these conditions. yet the people of the
of the country have been lowered and as
the result of prosperity the people have
become money mad. But the hopefui
thing about 1t all is that this Is being
realized For the American people are not
corrupt Let the people, said the preacher.
once realize that their loose standards are
the cause and they will call themselves to
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-30
ll)lERINE

Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit
Z, oRRINE is the only guaranteed cure for the
drink habit, can be used at home. and destroys
entirely the craving for drink, without publicity
loss Of time. II quickly destroys the craving for
intoxcanfs, steades the nerves restores the ap-
petite and gives refreshing sleep
IL is prepared in tive forms-No. /, which can be
given in tea, coffee food. without the patients
knowledge, and No. 2 for those who desire 90 be
cured The price of either Is sl.o0 per box.
Cure Effected or Money Refunded.
Registered guarantee In every box. Book on
Drunkenness tsealed) free on request. ORRINE
mailed tseaied) on receipt OF $f00 BY The ORRISE
CO., Inc. Washington. ID. G., or sold by
EVANS. r922 "A sts NV.
DAY. 14fl and sis. NV.
r. r. WHEELER, Sfh and sfs- sc.
SlMMS. 18th and y. Y. ave-. Washington
WELLER S AQuEDUCT BRIDGE DR5G STORE.
LEADBEATnR. Alexandria. Va
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Butchers Elect Oficers.

Branches Nos. 115 and II of the
affiliated butchers unions have elected
the following officers for term of six
months: Union No. 115-President, A.
f. Breslin; vice president, George E.
Golden; guide, Charles J. Wagner Jr.;
guardian, A. F. Hooper; sergeant at
arms. Louis Armknecht: trustees
John Funk, Al Friedman, Chris Hill,
Louis Noonan, Chris Hillard, Otto
Hasenpusch, A. Piltz Charles West
phal; delegate to the Allied Provision
Trades Council-Joseph M. Lyons.
Branch No. II 0uniors)-Chairman j.
"A. McDonne1l; vice chairman, Edgar
r. Fuller; guide, F. L. Muller; guar
dian, G. McDonnell; sergeant at arms,
EDDIE Gull; delegate to the joint
executive board, Oscar Hoberg.
At the meeting of the Sailors Union
last night the following resolution
was adopted. and ordered to be for
warded to the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor at Washington:
Whereas Experience has shown that more
by relying the skill and intelligence OF
the crew than upon the certainty of mechan l.
ical life saving devices, which liable to
fail at critical times; therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Sailors Union of the Pa
cifc, in meeting assembled That we request
the honorable the Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor to incorporate into the body of rules
governing passenger-carrytng steamers pro-
visions for proper manning scale and q
standard of efficiency for the crews of such
vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
DEATH SUMMONS
LORENZO COSTA.
PIONEER GROCER

Lorenzo Costa, a pioneer Of Califor-
mia, and one of San Francisoo's prom
inent merchants, died yesterday after
noon at his family residence, 906
Greenwich street. For several weeks
Mr.. Costa had been suffering from
heart failure.
Mr.. Costa came to California from
New York in 1852 and for nearly ten
years engaged in business at Moko-
lumne Hill. He was identified in min
ing and other enterprises with william
T. Coleman and other pioneer citizens.
In 1862 he came to San Francisco and
engaged in the wholesale grocery busi-
ness, and in 1878 he became associated
with Andrea Sbarboro under the firm
name of Sbarboro &. Costa. BY mu-
tual consent the firm dissolved partner
ship in the eighties and Mr.. Costa went
into business for himself at sos Front
street. where he engaged in active
trade until three weeks prior to his
death.
Deceased leaves a widow and four
children, Milton and Frederick Costa.
Mrs. H. NJ. Beck and Mrs. j. 8. Ty-
Ter. The funeral will take place from
the late residence of deceased. Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock; interment
private.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
GREAT SPECTACLE "MOTHER
GOOSE TO BE SEEN HERE
Klaw & Erlanger's Beautiful and
Costly Production Coming to
Grand Opera House

1t is claimed that when Klaw g. Err
langer's mighty beauty spectacle,
Mother Goose" is seen in this city
at the Grand Opera house, Monday,
February 6, all theatrical records
will be broken so far as to the size of
the organization, the magnitude of the
production, the beauty of the scenic
environment and the gorgeousness of
costuming, for in Mother Goose" we
are promised the very climax in the
atrical achievement.
An idea of the immensity of this
production may be CLEANED from the
fact that more than 400 comedians
singers, dancers and pantomimists ap-
pear in it, and seventeen scenes, each
as elaborate as an entire ordinary pro-
duction, are used. The costumes num-
ber 1000 and cost alone $4,000 to
produce. Mother Goose" ran an en-
tire year in Eondofls and all last year
in New York City at the New Amster-
dam Theater. 1t is the first play of it's
class ever presented in this city and
is described as being the mightiest ex-
position of beauty, quick, rafting fun,
charming melody and spectacular
magniflcence known to theatrical his
tory. It's production in this city will
be the original cast and every detail
of gorgeousness which made the pre-
sentation one of the most talked of
theatrical events of the past two years
in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
KILLS HIMSELF
BEFORE WIFE
Montana Newspaper Man
Tires of Struggle Against
Ill Health and Takes Life
VICTIM. OF MELANCHOLIA
Despondent Writer Sends
Bullet Through Brain and
Falls Across Baby's Crib
Special Dispatch to The Can.

BUTTE, Jan. 19-At about 5 o'cloch
this morning, on the sixth anniversary
of his marriage, Daniel j. Walsh, one
of the best known newspaper men OF
Montana, sent bullet crashing
through his brain at his home in the
presence of his Mortified wife. Walsh
fell across the crib within which his
little daughter was sleeping peaeefut-
ly, and never regained CONSCIOUSNESS,
passing quietly away at 10 o'clock. The
reason for the young mans rash deed
can only be explained by sudden at
tack of melancholia, brought about
by miserable health.
Walsh arrived at the house about
o'clock, his work on the Anaconda
Standard keeping him out until after
3. Mrs. Walsh had retired, but awolle
when her husband came ir. She no
ticed he was unusually cheerful con-
sidering his health and conduct for the
past few weeks, and the fact impressed
her greatly. He remarked happily
upon the day being the anniversary Of
their marriage, which had been most
happy one, and talked excitedly or the
future-how brave he meant to be. He
seemed to be without care in the
world, and as to-day was to have been
his day off he talked of spending 1t at
home in the company of his family.
Walsh finally undressed and got into
bed. Then his demeanor seemed to
change. He began talking of his sick
ness. Finally he arose, and, remark
ing that he had made up his mind to
end 1t all, told Mrs. Walsh he intend
ed to kill her and the baby and finish
up himself. Frightened at his wild
mannM, Mrs. Walsh pleaded with her
husband to be calm and go back to
bed; but he got up and, procuring his
revolver, remarked:
You may think this is a bluff, but
just to show you mean it here goes"
and placing the muzzle of the revolver
TO his right temple pulled the trigger.
Walsh was formerly city editor of
the Washington Times, Denver News
and Butte Inter Mountain.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
WILL GIVE ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE ON WORLDS FAIR
James w. Erwin, Manager of San
Francisco Building at st. Louis,
Will Tell of Exposition.


On Thursday evening, January 26,
James w. Erwin, well known by rea-
son Of his long connection with the
California Camera Club, will give an
illustrated lecture at the Alhambra
Theater on 1.-The Greatest of Worlds
Fairs" Mr.. Erwin spent the entire
exposition season at st. Louis as man
ager of the San Francisco building,
and his opportunities for observation
and securing the choicest views of the
great fair were fully improved. He
will present over $50 pictures In nat
ural colors, which will afford COM
prehensive idea of the greatest expo
sition the world has ever seen.
Four thousand residents of San
Francisco and the bay cities visited
the Worlds Fair during the season,
many Of whom will be glad of the OPP
portunity to recall the pleasures there
enjoyed.
Mr.. Erwin gave exactly 400 illus
trated lectures at the San Francisco
building during the Worlds Fair sea-
son, presenting the advantages and at
tractive features of San Francisco and
California in general to fully 10000
people. His lecture here will deal
with the work of San Francisco and
California at st. Louis and present in
word and picture the most attractive
features of the Exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC is
REROUTING IT'S TRAINS
Change Made Necessary by the Pro.
posed Withdrawal of the
Steamer SOIano

The temporary withdrawal Of the
tranfer steamer Solano from service
between Benicia and Port Costa for
repairs on February will necessitate
many changes of trains on the West
ern division of the Ogden and Shasta
routes of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. After the date mentioned and
until the Solano Is returned to work
about ninety days later the trains now
running by way of Port Costa will go
via Stockton, as follows: Oregon
mail (No. 12), leaving San Francisco,
via Niles. at 1880 a. M; Atlantic ex-
press tNo. ~, 1880 a. m: overland
limited (No. %. 8 a. M; Reno spe-
cial (No. 14). 5 p. M, via Niles; At
lantic express mo. 81, 8 p. M; Ore
gon express fNo. 16). Z p. m.
The morning and afternoon trains
running locally between San Fran
cisco and Sacramento will run via
South Vallejo In both directions.
Trains will arrive in San Francisco as
follows: Tonopah special (No. 18),
$40 a. M; Oregon express (No. 16),
1920 a. nj Pacific mali (No. 81,
1850 p. M; Pacific. express (No. 50.
Sis p. m; overland limited mo. -,
$50 p. M; Oregon mail (No. ID, II
p, m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
PUTTING 1T STRONG.
But Doesn't 1t Look Reasonable?

This may read as though we were
putting it little strong, because it is
generally thought by the majority Of
people that Dyspepsia in its chronic
form Is incurable or practically so.
But we have long since shown that
Dyspepsia is durable, nor is it such
a difficult matter as at first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics is that
they are constantly dieting, starving
themselves or going to the opposite
extreme or else deluging the already
overburdened stomach with "bitters,"
after dinner pills." etc., which in
variably increase the difficulty, even
If in some cases they do give a slight
temporary relief. Such treatment of
the stomach simply makes matters
worse. What the stomach wants is
rest. Now how can the stomach be-
come rested, recuperated and at the
same time the body nourished and
sustained?
This Is a great secret and this is
also the secret of the uniform success
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is
a comparatively new remedy, but it's
success and popularity leave no doubt
as to its merit.
The Tablets will digest the food
anyway, regardless of condition of
stomach. The sufferer from Dyspep-
sia, according to directions, is to eat
an abundance of good. wholesome
food and use the tablets before and
after each meal, and the result will
be that the food will be digested, no.
matter how bad your Dyspepsia may
be, because, as before stated, the tab.
lets will digest the food, even IL the
stomach is wholly inactive. To Illus
trate our meaning plainly, IL you take
1900 grains of meat, eggs or ordinary
food and place 1t in temperature OF
9S degrees and put with it one of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets 1t will digest
the meat or eggs almost as perfectly
as II the meat was inclosed within the
stomach.
! The stomach may be ever so weak.
yet these tablets will perform the
work of digestion and the body and
brain will be properly nourished and
at the same time a radical, lasting
cure of Dyspepsia will be made be-
cause the much abused stomach will
be given, to some extent, much
needed rest. Your druggist will tell
you that of all the many remedies ad-
vertised to cure Dyspepsia none of
them has given so complete and gem
eral satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspep-,
sia Tablets. and not least in import
ar1ce in these hard times Is the fact
that they are also the cheapest and
give the most good for the leasts
money.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

" The delegates of the Bricklayers'
and Masons' International thirty
ninth annual convention were guests
at dinner given in honor of them last
night at the Russ House by San Fran
cisco Union No. Z. Mayor Eugene E.
Sehmitz Treasurer John McDougald
! and many other city officers were pres
ent. The officers of the Oakland union
We're also guests. Much regret was
i expressed over the absence of William
j. Bowen, president of the interna-
tionai union, who could not attend on
account of illness.
About $50 guests gathered around
the tables and shared in the hospi-
tality of the local union. In an ad-
joining room about fifty women folks
Of the delegates dined.
The banquet-room was handsomely
decorated. Smilax, artistically hung
around flags of all nations, gave the
surroundings a rich effect. The tables
were strewn with an abundance of
flowers and ferns.
George j. Beagley acted as toast
master and made the opening ad-
dress. Sf1e nOpeQ the uSlSSdlSS ile1u ch-
Joyed their visit here and that San
Francisco would be again selected as
the place for the international conven-
ton. Rev. p. J. McQuade was to have
responded to toast, but he sent
letter expressing his regret at not be-
ing able to attend.
Mayor Schmitz was introduced by
the POSTMASTER and he was given
hearty welcome. He made a short ad-
dress on 1.-The City of San Francisco.
D. A. Tveitmoe responded to a toast
in behalf of the Building Trades Coun-
ell. James A. Wilson of the Master
Masons' Association talked on "Arbi-
tration." Delegate Edward Brandon
toasted on "State Conferences" Edi-
ter Moffett of the Bricklayers' Journal
responded to toast on ''The Flag"
: E. A. Nolan, president of the local or
ganization, talked on "Afhliation."
The menu was as follows:
Eastern oysters on the half shell, Panama
green turtle soup faux queneilles), shrimp en-
rnayonaise, celery en- branches filet of sole,
sauce remoulade, pommes Duchesse, sauterne,
chicken liver casses, tenderloin of beef
tpique aux chanpignonsN young mallard duck
Tau cavillier). champagne punch. roast Fresno
turkey chestnut dressing), Burbank potatoes
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Woman Reports an Assault,

Mary McGill, waitress in the Puri-
tar restaurant and recent arrival in
the city from Tulare County, reported
to the police last night that she had
been brutally assaulted by man in
her room at 203 Powell street. After
Miss McGill gave a description of the
man, whose name was unknown to
her, the police arrested Denny
Doyle, a tenderloin character, who has
been in trouble on many. occasions.
When Doyle was brought to headquar-
tiers Miss McGill positively identified
him as her assailant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Run Over by a Wagon.

Sixth, last night j. d. Blackman was
run down by an express wagon. He
was taken to the Central Emergency
Hospital, where it was found that six
OF his ribs were broken and that he
was suffering from Internal injuries
that may result fatally. The teamster,
Japanese named M. Suzukawa, was
arrested and charged with battery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Death Of Sister Madeline.

SAN JOSE. Jan. 19.--Sister Made
line, known in the world as Miss Anna
Mantell. died at the Convent OF Notre
Dame to-day, where she had been en-
gagged since 1871 as a teacher of
music and languages. She was born
in Delbruch. Westphalia, Germany. in
1846.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20

au surprise, cold asparagus CDurkee dressing),
burgundy, beef in aspis. garden string beans,
New York Ice cream iced cake vanilla cake
Wafers, assorted nuts Roquefort cheese Ton
toasted crackers), New York cream cheese,
liqueur, cafe nor