davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Pelvic Organs of Men and Women

Man Is endowed with no power noble more exalt. ed and highly prized power to reproduce his species vigorous life is the highest essence of manhood while he who this sublime and erious function in full development the Of true man The sexual organs constitute barometer of the human body, and their health disease will single instance to n- dicae the power or weakness physical and organism No will achieve great success in pursuit attain emnence profession or psh noble purpose in life system has
 been impaired to any considerable degree whether by sickness vicious habits The fullest vgor and highest perfection of the complete and exalted manhood This phy soogcal fact lies at the excellence in human character and mans achievements.
 Show man who possesses heroic virtues dauntess true boldness lofty ambition, noble
 impulses aspirations decision of char ncte and who wins in all undertakes and we will point to one whose powers attributes and condition. - - -o
 Being thorough familiar with the anatomy of the pelvic organs both women and by reason of our many years & experence in the treatment eases 4o which these subject We felcate o
 in the conscious we are unexceed b
 specialists in the United the successful
 of all diseases and debllities which theso orga
 ar amenable. ' N-99"9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Our newly imported Electric Light Cabinet, lined with French plate mir it's salutary effects. and indispensable in the cure of Rheumatism ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

THE X-RAYs.
 The above cut shows the mode Of looking into the body by the light Of the x-Rays. produced by one of our great static Electric Machines. Of which we nave two in splendid work ing order.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
SOME SIMPLE DISHES.

Breakfast Toast.-Cut rather thin
slices of bread into two or three
pieces. Put these into the oven and
lei them bake very slowly for two or
three hours, or until OF golden color
and crisp throughout. This is an ex-
oellent substitute for breads and much
more wholesome. II Is delicious served
with cocoanut or dairy cream or but
ter.
cocoanut cream.-Cut fresh cocoa
nut into thin slices and grind the nut
very fine in a chopper or some strong
hand mill. II nothing OF this sort Is
available, the cocoanut may be grated.
To each cup Of the prepared nut add
one cup OF hot water, stirring and
beating with spoon to extract as
much Of the Juice as possible. Drain
of the liquid and add a similar guam
tity Of hot water, and, after beating
again very thoroughly. strain through
a cloth or very fine sieve, pressing
out all the liquid possible. This may
be used at once as substitute for
milk. to be eaten with rice or other
grains. or to prepare puddings or
sauces. It is excellent served with
granose flakes or eaten with Ewie-
back. II placed on the ice for a few
hours. the cream will rise to the top
and may be taken OF, making pure
cocoanut butter.
strawberry Eeg-nos-Beat the yolk
and white Of one egg separately, and
to each add one teaspoonful Of sugar.
To the yolk add one teaspoonful OF
lemon Juice and two tablespoonfuls
OF strawberry Juice. Stir in the white,
leaving enough TO serve as a meringus
for the ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Alcohol and tuberculosis.

Dr. S. A. Knopf, the eminent New
York physician who has given great
deal Of attention to the subject of
tuberculosis, took occasion not long
since In scientific paper to condemn
the popular notion that alcohol is
remedy for consumption. He says:
There is an idea that alcohol is
remedy or even a specific remedy for
consumption. There has never been
a greater mistake made. Alcohol has
never cured and never will cure
tuberculosis. 1t will either prevent or
retard recovery. It is like a two
edged weapon; on one side It poi
sons the system, and on the other side
1t ruins the stomach and thus prevents
this organ from properly digesting the
necessary food. Truly pathetic are
the results Of this erroneous doctrine
in the families of the poor, where, in
stead of procuring good nourlshment
for the invalid, liquor has been bought
In far too large quantities, so that
often there was not enough money left
for food for the sufferer nor for the
other members of the family"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
That Tired Feeling.

The condition of lethargy produced
by excessive eating or habitual drunk
enness must be distinguished from IA
tigue due to work. Persons in this
condition often decline to exercise be-
cause they feel so tired" This state
of lassitude and enervation cannot be
overcome by rest. Carefully gradual
ed exercises and regulation Of the di-
etary are the proper remedies. There
are many chronic invalids whose suf-
ferings and disability are wholly due
to this cause, and who may be read
lily restored to usefulness by a spare
and simple dietary combined with out
door exercises, gradually increased in
vigor and duration as the strength i'm
proves.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Food for Brain Workers.

Mental work requires much less
food than does physical labor. Re
cent careful experiments which have
been made, show that men engaged
in active mental labor and abstaining
from muscular exertion, require prac-
tically no more food than men at rest.
This is a fact Of very great import
ance for students, ministers, and 9TH
er professional men whose occupation
does not require any considerable
amount of effort, since the taking Of
food in excess of that which is re-
quired results in the filling Of the
blood with poisons, and in conse-
quence crowding of the tissues with
tissue wastes and poisonous matters
which interfere with all the bodily
functions, and especially with the
functions of the brain and nerves.
Mental activity is clouded, sleep may
be prevented, and all the effects OF
nervous exhaustion produced by a
comparatively slight expenditure Of
energy, giving rise to languor, some
times depression, and at other times
irritability, confusion, and indecision
of mind, even moroseness and melan'
choly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Prsdlsposltlon to tuberculosis.

The abnormal fear of tuberculosis
which haunts so many minds is bred
Of ignorance The awful results Of
the white terror" have impressed
themselves upon all, but as with the
aborigine, when he first encountered
the gun-bearing explorer, the reason
why is hidden. The native heard the
gun speak and saw his brother fall
The sudden death terrified him. He
did not stop to inquire the cause. He
fed in AFFECT fear.
To-day the ravages of tuberculosis
are stupendous. Are you iuquiring
into the why. or are you trembling
lest 1t seize you? Are you trying to
dodge an inscrutable foe. or are you
studying to give intelligent battle?
The tenement dweller says, 81 can not
escape the plague, will await my
turn" The son or brother OF a con.
sumptive says: ut is in the family,
I must suffer the same death" The
weakened victim Of intemperance or
neglect Of vital laws says: my con-
stitution is wrecked-I am no match
for this relentless foe"
DR.. Knopf asks and answers the
following pertinent query: who are
the individuals who must be particu-
larry careful so as not to be attacked
by the almost ever present tubercle
bacillus.
There are four classes: First. those
who have a hereditary predlsposition
to consumption; secondly. those who
have weakened their system and thus
predisposed themselves to consump-
.ticn by the Incorporate use Of alco-
holic beverages, by a disslpated life,
by excuses Of all kinds. etc. thirdly,
thUse whose constitution has been
weakened through disease; fourthly,
those whose occupations. trades or
professions, such as printing. hat max
Ing. tailoring, weaving. and all oceu'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Water Publication.

A physician connected with the
United States Agricultural department
has called attention to the fact that
an extremely small quantity Of sui
plate of copper will prevent the
growth of algae in lakes, ponds and
storage reservoirs, and will destroy
typhoid and cholera germs. The ques-
ton at once arises whether this meth
cd can be considered thoroughly hy-
gienic. The probability is that the
small amount of copper thus en-
ployed would be neutralized by com'
bining with vegetable substances so
that the water will be left practically
pure; nevertheless, the addition OF
chemical substances to water cannot
be considered the most desirable
method of publication. Boiling and
altering through Pasteur filter are
really the best methods. Filters are
cheap, and boiling is an easy and sim
pie process. The old-fashioned char
coal and gravel filters cannot be re-
lied upon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
"JeanI Jean, Iadl II Is truly Thy very seIfln

and, chartering large fishing smack,
sailed for Porto Ferrajo, the principal
port of Elba, where the emperor re.
sided.
The Teche farm was about a mile in
land; and one of the younger men
Offering his services as guide, he led
the way from the beach, across a
grassy field, until, having passed
through piece Of woods, they came
out upon an eminence overlooking
fertile valley, planted with vines, as
we're also the opposite hillsldes.
Below lay spacious wooden dwell.
ing, and near 1t man, coatless, and
with one shirt sleeve swinging empty
of the arm that should have filled It,
was walking slowly about, large dog
following at his heels.
"Murler himself, by all that is for
tunate!" muttered Grelolre, raising a
hand to better shade his eyes from the
glare of sunshine, after which he took
deep breath, and sent his voice
ohOau III fl5OiOuo anu pIOlOuB6u
shout.
They we're close enough to see MUIR
lers perplexed face as he turned
quickly and looked toward them. But
the perplexity was lost in a glow OF
glad eagerness, as he came forward
and grasped Greloire by the arm,
while the latter's hands caught the
ooatless shoulders and shook them
playfully.
AHA, old comrade," Greloire cried
laughingly, Il rejoice to see that the
Elba sun has made those cheeks Of
thine less white than when l last saw
them, In the hospital. Thou are well?"
quite well, my dear Felix, | assure
you" was the more quiet reply. But
what happy fortune has brought thee
to this part of the world, to gladden.
my eyes?"
"You shall know all about II later"
said Greloire. But let me present
you, Murier, to Captain LATTE, Of
Louisiana-in the United States, you
will understand. He is my friend"
Murier extended his hand to LATTE,
who. with a few courteous words,
clasped II warmly.
It had been agreed that LATTE
should be known to Murier as Captain
LATTE. from America. who desired to
do himself the honor Of paying his re-
spects to the exiled emperor.
The only person now exercising sur
Vigilance upon Elba was the English
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Ey~VN--.~ N,-~s~Vt--.~Jt-
| HEALTH CAMP FOR CONSERVATIVES !
! Worthy Enterprise Established in Southern Cal
fornia-So Arranged That Patients May
Be Self-Supporting.


A New York paper publishes an &C.
count of successful effort recently
made by Mr.. N. o. Nelson, in South.
ern California, to provide for the poor.
er classes. Mr.. Nelson has established
at Indio, in Southern California, what
he calls a health camp for consump-
tives. We quo@ the following de-
scription of this worthy enterprise
with the hope that it may encourage
others to do likewise; for certainly
no more beneficent work can be under
taken by anyone:
"The camp is located in a desert
valley, cut off from the ocean by
the mountains. There is no rain, no
fog, no clouds. The winter days are
all warm, the nights comparatively
cold.
"The camp was established in De-
cember, 1902, to provide in part for
the large number of consumptives and
other invalids who go to Southern
California. Most of the invalids have
little means; they can not afford ex-
pensive sanitariums, and are not want
ed by hotels and boarding houses.
ITO meet the requirements Of such
patients, Mr.. Nelson bought one hun
dred and twenty-five acres of land ad-
joining the Indio depot. This tract
he has improved by sinking artesian
wells, and by putting most Of the land
under cultivation, in order to give con-
valescents something to do.
TENTS, with all necessary equip
ment for sleeping and taking meals,
have been set up. Land and water
are free to those who have their own
outfit. A small rental for tents is
made to those who can not pay, and
where necessary, board is given them.
All expenses need not be more than
from $3.50 to $500 week.
Work is provided for those who are
able to do it, so that their care does
not become burden on the camp
"The camp is situated in the midst
of a sandy valley one hundred miles
long and three to ten miles wide.
The mountains on each side rise by
degrees to four thousand and five
thousand feet high. In some places in
the foothills there are springs and
vegetation.
"In the valleys most of the land
has been taken up in the past few
years. The crops of melons and vege-
tables are early and bring high prices.
From 500 to 5000 an acre is an
ordinary yield. Alfalfa hay is cut ten
times year, giving twelve to fifteen
tons an acre.
when the campers get we'll enough
to work. they buy or lease a few
acres. They can either buy the land
on the instalment plan, or lease 1t on
shares for such length of time as de-
sired"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
cHAPrER XvII.-contlnued.

The winds proving unfavorable, it
was not until an evening in early July
that the Black Petrol" anchored In
the harbor of Bordeaux.
Knowing the location of Greloire's
house, LATTE lost no time in reaching
1t, and was admitted by sleepy-eyed
servant, who led the way through a
spacious hall to a closed door at the
farther end; this he opened noise
llessly, and announced Jim's presence.
At the sound of the servants voice
Greloire started hastily; with joyful
exclamation he jumped to his feet
with outstretched hands.
Jean, Jean, lad! It is truly thy
very self! And thou hast at last
broken way, and come back to the old
fOldl"
LATTE grasped the welcoming hands
and shook them cordially. But his
eyes, still searching Greloire's face,
saw, beneath its look of momentary
gladness, one of keen anguish; and
the younger man wondered what
trouble had come to his friend.
81 cannot say as to that, old COM
rade," was his guarded reply. 81 have
certainly broken away, for a time, at
least; but for how long, and to what
purpose, the near future must decide
not l."
Greloires face clouded again, but
only for an instant; and, placing a
chair for his guest, he pressed him to
take breakfast.
This, however, LATTE declined, ex-
planning that he had already partaken
OF the meal aboard ship.
81 feel greatly flattered, Jean, that
you should be in such haste to see
me-" said Grelolre, as he began to eat,
doing it in perfunctory fashion that
indicated the performance of duty.
"You are very welcome. But"-with
a keen glance-"why have you Gomez"
ITO ask you to take me to the en-
peror. and, If it may be, help me to
find some way of serving him."
Greloire's fork fell upon his plate.
THE emperor" he repeated, a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06

cloud of anguish sweeping all the
brightness from his face. Know you
not what has happened-that he Is no
longer emperor of France?"
What" cried LATTE, starting from
his chair. Then he added lightly,
you are testing, or trying to surprise
me. Perhaps you will tell me that he
is now ruler of all Europe"
Il can explain everything In few
words" replied Greloire, evidently
trying to repress his feelings, and as
sumo a calmness of manner. THE
Russian campaign was most disas-
trous, and the emperor returned,
beaten. The allies followed him to
Paris, where he defeated their three
armies, one after the other, although
he was outnumbered five to one. But
he lost many men, some OF his most
trusted marshals turned traitors, and
he was forced finally to abdicate.
Then the allies-those who had been
proud of his friendship, and sought his
aid in former years-sent him to Elba,
as its ruler"
LATTE. who had listened with wide
open eyes, seemed scarcely able 20
comprehend all that he had heard.
What Is this you tell me?" he NUT
tered slowly, amazement and rage CIV
ing a new look to his face. DO you
say that the emperor is on Elba?"
HE is, and exiled there. am tell
ing you what all Europe has known
for weeks!" cried Greloire passion
ately, the tears streaming from his
eyes.
And I came, hoping that he could
find use for my services here In
France"
LATTE spoke despalringly; for
again. as three years before, had Gre
loire uttered words TO stir the utter
most depths OF his nature.
"Tell me. old friend-do you think II
would be possible foe me to see him?"
why not? He receives many peo-
pie who visit Elba in order to pay him
homage"
Then surely should be able to see
him. But how can It be arranged?
Cannot you think Of some plan?" de-
manded LATTE. a mingllng Of pleasure
and impotence showing In his face as
he again seated himself.
"HcT soon do you wish TO start?"
AT once. for can AFFORD to lose no
tin9. It must be now" was the lmpa-
ueut reilly
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
MISS BULL RECEIVERS
FEARFUL DECLINE OF STRENGTH
COMPLETELY ARRESTED.
sIedical Skill Had Almost Exhausted Itself
In Vain Attempts to Relieve Her-A
Remarkable Result.

Remarkable Result.
The recovery of Miss Gertrude L. Bull
is of great interest to the medical world.
A very bad cough followed a severe at
tack of pneumonia. 1t seemed impCssi-
BILE to break it up or to restore her
strength, which had been sadly under
mined. In spite of the best efforts of
the doctors and the use of several adver-
tised modes of treatment her condition
daily grew more serious. She finally
discontinued all medicine and gave her.
self up to despair.
What was your condition at this
timer" she was asked.
"My stomach was so weak could not
keep food down. I suffered from con-
slant nausea. My kidneys were in ter
rible condition.. My feet and ankles were
swollen so badly that it panied me even
to stand on them. was very bilious.
My heart was in bad shape so l could
not go up and down stairs or stand any
exertion or sleep in natural position. {"
cit seems wonder that you should
ever have recovered. How did it
happen?"
"Yod may we'll call it a marvel, but
DR.. Williams Pink Pills wrought it.
None of my friends thought could live
many months longer. My parents had
10 hope. Just then pamphlet adver-
Using DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People was thrown in our door. 1t was
a great event for me. These pills saved
me from the grave. Within week from
the time l began to take them l felt bet
ter, and in three months was entirely
well. I cannot praise DIR. Williams
Pink Pills too highly and l dearly hope
that my experience may bring good to
some other sufferers,
Miss Bull, who was so remarkably
cured, resides at Union Grove, Illinois.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills act Immediately
on the blood, purifying and enriching it.
In all facilitating diseases, such as
lung troubles, grip, fevers, and in all
cases in which the system is thoroughly
run down, these pills perform wonders.
They are sold by all druggists through
out the world. A valuable booklet on
diseases of the blood, will be sent free
to any one who applies for it to DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Caller Early-"Miss Oldgirl is
looking for husband" Mrs. Cutting
Hintz-"She can have mine. "-Hous
ton Chronicle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
[4AFTTTvE u
n I0UKSIANA
BY MARY DEVEREUX
NTH ILLUSTRATIONS BY DON c. WILSON
0azrzsM 1o2 ev LNEs ArAnu an Coyoeg3
M Reh5 Rsk47eu1

There was a short silence, after
which Greloire, who appeared to have
been turning something in his mind,
exclaimed, "Bien believe l can see
a very clear way for ourselves"
"Yes-what is it?"
do you remember Murier? 1t
was he who brought you to Bonaparte,
that morning after the storming OF
Toulon. Do you remember"
A grave look had been deepening in
Laftte's face, and his voice had a
softer tone as he answered, eyes, yes,
old friend. | remember Murier. But
what can he possibly have to do with
our project?"
Much, as you will see when l ex-
plain. Murier and | we're much to-
gether, and much to one another
close comrades. He lost an arm at
Wagram, was decorated, and PEN
stoned, and then went to Elba, where
he has since lived with his married
sister, Madame Teche, whose husband
Is ldIucl. VIC VIII 81 ~ ob
to Murier; he is close to the
emperor-perhaps in his service,
and I doubt not that he will be able
to arrange for an interview. But of this
| am certain-that he will welcome us,
and do all in his power to serve u.s."
Good" exclaimed Laftte, from
whose face the reminiscent look had
vanished. "And now, Greloire, let us
consult as to the details. How soon
can we depart?"
Then while the day grew, the two
perfected their plans.
LATTE and Greloire set out on
horseback that same evening, making
no prolonged stop until Toulon was
reached. They arrived there early one
afternoon, and rested until the follow
ing morning.. and the two-Laitte
more especially--felt like ghosts re-
turned to former scenes as they ram
bled about the slightly changed
streets.
They left their horses at Toulon,
and pushed on by hired conveyance to
Cannes. Then, in order to avoid sus
piclon, they crossed over to Leghorn,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06

pations where the worker is much ex-
posed to the inhalation of various
kinds Of dust, have rendered them
particularly liable to consumption"
Let every one take courage and live
above tuberculosis. If you are already
suffering from it strive to rise above
it. Avoid alcoholic beverages, condi-
ments, pastries, tea and coffee. Live
out of doors, provide fresh air for
your bed room, study the laws of your
body and return to the natural way
Of living.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Dukes Soubriuuet.

When he was at Elton, 1t Is said
that the duke Of Westminster was
known as Jack Sheppard" He was
at that time a small, thin boy, with
sharp figure and face. He wore his
hair somewhat closely cropped. after
the French fashion. so that he was the
living image of Cruikshank's picture
Of Jack Sheppard in Ainsworth's ia.
nous novel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
CAUGHT IN CLEVER TRAP.
Answering Of Familiar Cry Proved
Undolng Of Criminal.

Undolng Of Criminal.
"Co-e-e" Is the curious cry that was
one of the signals of the native blacks
Of Australia. The cry was speedily
adopted by the invading whites, The
final "e" is a very high note, a sort
of prolonged screech that resounds for
long distances through the bush, and
thus enables separated persons to
ascertain their relative positions. On
one notable occasion this peculiar cry
was heard in London. A daring bush.
ranger made his appearance one
morning in front of a bank in Bal.
larat, and coolly posted notice on
the door to the effect that the place
would be closed for an hour.
Entering, he terrorized the officials
with his revolver, and got clear away
with $4,000. Some time aftefward
the authorities received information
that the man had been seen in Lon.
don. One day a detective thought he
espied his man in the Strand, but not
being quite sure he hit upon an ex.
pedieut. He uttered piercing
"Coo-e.e."
Passers.by stood fixed in astonish.
ment, but the Australian, acting on
the spur Of the moment, and recog.
nizing the familiar sound. fastened
to the person who uttered 1t. He was
promptly arrested and was taker
back to Australia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Warming Against Tlaht corsets.

Nature abhors a vacuum. There Is
no unoccupled space in the body; and
to render any part of 1t smaller than
nature designed, is to cause the or
gans occupying that part to diminish
in size, or to crowd together, one upon
another. In either case, natures proc
esses are sadly interrupted.-C. e.
Hastings, M. d.