davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Nvenience and luxury for hundreds. At Jacksonville is located the distributins point for the transporting of the batai- gress down the coast from one ia. nous winter resort to another. On one side the ocean is always at hand. and boating and bathing may alter nate with sightseeing and excursions by land through deep forests or orange groves full of fruit
 An enthusiastic flank movement is generally executed py detachment of the main army of peace, much as it is done in real war. The detachment is made up of those who like to Invoke an icy shiver through gazing on grue- some relies of past days when history
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

whole length of the coast as necss- sary to and a part of the same unIons enterprise, and now "On to Havana" is the watchword of the annual army or invasion. Incidentally, 1t has brought to Florida a tremendous de- veiopment as the winter kitchen gar den of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
THE TRAINING OF THE
 FUTURE MILLIONAIRE

WE'RE EARLY FAUCET THE VALUE or r0HATREs THE FUTURE IN DAM BECOMING sPEsDTHu FTs--THE WISE MoTHER WILL A REsPONsznfLaTY ASSOCIATE FELLOws-BROADENTN0 TNFLu- <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
WHISPERING THE ARMY
 OF PLEASURE SEEKERS

THOUSAND AND SPEC
 
 DIE MAN SCENES VACATION RETURNS. THE VANGUARD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
S.S.,S. { PURELY VEGETABLE

every sypo dapp the constitution built and vigorous heat restored also stomach digestion and acts tonic to the entire system suffering with cetah begin th S. and write statement physicians send literature about caah and give special medical adV' charge s. s. S. for at all first
 SNNHFF SpEGEgIG AERMNEAs e1As.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
.ATARRHp pHst%SRp 91ooR
 AND SYSTEM MDISORDERED

inflammation of the tissues of the head symptoms ringing the dropping back throat hawking spng etc., would to ndi Cae it is blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greater
  of uric acid in the blood The Liver Kidneys and Bowels frequently be- the and body and form uric acid in the system This taken by the blood and through it's circulation distributed to all of the the blood tate and in1ame the different membranes and tissues the body and the contracting of cold will start the cens and other disgusting and dsagrabe symptoms of catar As the blood to all parts of the body the a tar poison affects all parts of the The head has tight full feeng continually stopped pains above the slight comes and goes upset andhe entire system and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

I had Oatarrh for about fifteen years, and no man could have been worse. I tried everything Toould hear of, but no good re- could see a little tmprovement from the first bottle, and after taking 1t e short while was cured. This was six years ago, and | am as well today as any man. Ithink Cafarrh is O blood disease, and know there iB nothing on earth better for the blood than s. g. s. than I do. Ms GLAI5oG,
 T,apeer, Mich. --,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

FISHING FOR SHARKS
 Another of the Incidents of Midwinter Florida
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

affected by this disease. 1t>is a waste of time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays,
 washes, inhalations, etc. Such treatment does not reach the blood, and can, therefore,
 do nothing more than temporarily relieve, the discomfort of the trouble. To cufel Catarrh permanently the blood must bel thoroughlyp purified and the system eleansedI of all poisons, and at the same time strengthened and built up. Nothing equals. S. S, S. for this purpose. It attacks the
 disease at its head, goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and makes complete and lasting cure. S. s. s. removes every, particle of the catarrhal poison from the blood, making this vital stream pure, fresh and healthy. Then the inAa1ned mem branes begin to heal, the head Is loosened andeleared, the hawking and splitting cease, onstitution is built up and vigorous health the stomach and digestion and acts as a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
10 Financlal Troubles.

Bradley owed no money. ou the other
hand ho had just finished paying on
some debts H" Was a carpenter. and
had left uucalied for sum Of money
due him from pr.ddy & Delaney. con-
tracing carpenters The money was
turned over to Airs. Rowsey by the firm.
Mrs. Bradley. tl- mans wife and his
mother are exceedingly worried about mis-
prolonged absence. and are anxious that
they receive as soon as possihl. any infor-
nation that may Dee given regarding his
whereabouts
~. r. Bentley. married man who
lived at 40. 2S2i Second Street. Fulton.
has been missing from his home since
October LIST. when ho told his wife that
lie was going in search of work
Ife was seen around the Pawnce Rll
circus tent. and his fris nds are 81 The
belof that he left the City with tho circns.
Mrs Bentley has notified the police.
and is much distressed over the prolonged
absence of her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
EIGHT KILLED IN
COLLISION OF CARS

TNIONTOWN. PA. October If -r,icf+
persons were Killed and three seriously
injured in rear-end collision of trolley
cars lore to-day Those seriously hurt
l'st their legs and may die
The cars We're bound ror Fairehancc
ana Connellsriue. and the first one had
stopped al the Baltimore and ohio Rail-
road crossing. East Main Street For
SOME unknown reason. the street car
which was following closely became I'M
comfortable and dashIng down the HIM.
crashed into the car in front Three
men had their legs caught between the
bumpers and cut off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16

fcer returned with hot soup. pork chops
potatoes and coffee. AS he entered Daley
raised himself ou his elbow and stared
wildly az the tray or steamIug tiauds.
As they We're brought toward Iim h.
uttered AN inartculatc cry and dropped
back dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
An Appeal to Wives.
Cure the Drinking Husband BY Uslnq
Orrine-C7n be Given Secretly.

80 moro t.ruie anIction can come
90 any homie u tho craving for strong
drink of hus' t and father. We appeal
To- wives Dbl theirs and sisters 10 save
the husband ai father or tho brother
with Orrine. scientific and positive
cure for the thinking habit
Orrine SIS sold under an absolute guar
antce that it VIII cure the drink habit
i directions ale followed.
Save the happiness and prosperity OF
the homc w.f. Nrrnc. II can Doe given
secretly
Orrino is ~.. ui guaranteed Ly Polk
Miller Drug D. >S4 East Main Street.
Polk Miller t...Icy Co., First and
Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16

received do blow on tho head. which af-
forwards sometimes induced "a temporary
lnrrrifIor I'm which he would wander off
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

animals could be brought down from percentage
ranging between i and l7.5 to OF As.
Drs. Dopter and Naillard then began applying
these discoveries to the treatment of human be-
ings gradually working the serum nearer and
nearer perfection. until they reached the present
gratifying and remarkable results.
But even more hopeful Is an announcement
recently made by two other French experImenters,
DR.. Albeit Calmetti AMI DR.. NJ G. Guerin. They
believe that they are the threshold OF dis,
covery by which the human body can be rendered
immune against tuberculosis
Experience has shown u.s." the two doctors
state "that tuberculosis bacil killed by heat, or
treated by Tarious reagents, pass through the IN
estinaI wall with the same facility as hvlng beci
anc make their way into the lungs.
Eve sought to discover, therefore, II young
animals, inoculated with two doses Of and 20
centgrammes of dead bacilh, or bacllh OF modified
vitality and giruleuce at an interval of forty-hve
days, can throw off an injection of centgrammes
of fresh bovine tuberculosis injections
"Now we are convinced that the bovine tuber-
culosis bacillus killed by boiling, simply heated
and injected under certain conditions. does vaccl-
nate, after four months, against viruIent injection
by the digestive organs. The period OF immunity
has not yet been determined.
I'VE have reason TO assert that young calves
can be vaccinated by simple Intestinal absorption OF
baci modified by heat. and that this method pre-
sents no kind of danger. If these results are con-
tirmed by multiplied experiments, there Is nothing
to prevent this method of vaccination being ap-
piled to human beings.
cit viii be possible, we believe, 10 render young
children immune to infection by injecting, a few
weeks after their birth, and again somc weeks
later, small quantity OF tuberculosis bacilh. hu-
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Is there no hahn in Guead? Is there -
physician there2-Jeiemiah, Viii, y.
"HAT 1t Is possible TO immunize the
human body against attacks of
typhoid fever and that the ravages
of the disease, once on its way, may
be checked in 50 per cent. of cases, is the sub
stance of a report recently made by a com
mittee of investigation in England.
This committee. composed Of some of the
most eminent physicians of Great Britain.
was appointed by the British Army Council
"tO investigate the practical. therapeutic
and proPhylactic value of methods Of I'M
munizatiOn against typhoid"
Its report, recently published in the Lon
don Lancet, is strongly in favor Of vaccina-
ton with the therapeutic agent that has been
found especially eticaciOus IN combating the
activity of the typhoid germ.
"a study of statistics of 1904 the re
port states, "shows that typhoid fever amoDg
those who had been inoeulated was reduced
TO at least one-half of what it was among per
sons who had not been inoculated. A similar
reduction was found IN mortality Of those
contracting the disease after incubation"
Such results, almost at the beginning OF
the scientific campaign with vaccine methods.
are amazing.
Disease during and Just after the war
with Spain carried off 2565 American officers
and men, or nearly ten times as many as fell
before bullets of the enemy. Nearly 1900
British succumbed to disease during the Boer
War-Boer statisticians assert that the num-
Der was nearer 100 1000.
In both instances disease in vast
number of cases, should read typhoid fever
Even now, during times of peace and with
every opportunity 10 promote sanitary condi-
tiOns this disease sweeps away, annually
half a battalion of the British army in India
Acting upon the urgent recommendation
Of the commission, troops leaving the mother
country for service in other lands-espeeially
in India-are to be vaccinated with anti
typhoid virus.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

and it has restored the patient to perfect
health"
The case of young girl in Vienna,
whose stomach was removed, is of more re-
cent date, and she, too, is also doing well
without fhat important internal organ.
Delicate operations upon the heart are
becoming more frequent as surgery grows
bolder. Two years ago a young Russian girl
was accidentally shot by her brother, mem
Der Of the secret service. The bullet en-
tered her heart
Dr. Won Manteuffel. of the University Of
Dorpat, laid open the breast gra-ped the
throbbing heart in his hand and cautiously
kneaded the tissue above the wound until the
bullet dropped out. Within Two weeks the
girl left the hospital cured
Suffering from a knife thrust that
pierced the heart, a girl was taken TO DR..
Quenu, Of the Cochin Hospital. Paris. The
patient seemed dead, bu. the surgeon opened
her breast, took up the heart and sewed up
the wound with a minute needle and the
finest thread.
Artificial respiration was then resorted
10. and shortly the patient returned 70 con-
sciousness. In twelve days she was permitted
to 60 home.
William Wyatt a negro, was taken to
the Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, a
few weeks ago with a stab wound in his heart
large enough 10 admit three fingers. Two
surgeons held the beating organ in their
hands while a third closed the opening with
six stitches. Wyatt lived twenty-four days.
Three years ago Clara Nichols, a Phila-
delphia girl. had her spinal cord completely
severed by a bullet. The several ends were
drawn and stitched together, and the girl, IN
time. recovered.
Harold Hurley, of Toledo. Ohio; Jesse
Beard, of Indianapolis and Spurgeon Welty,
Of Nazareth, Pa, are three bad boys who
have been made good by the surgeons knife.
In each case an operation was performed by
which an undue pressure upon part OF the
brain was relieved.
Wilton Heinard, of Washington. D. C.,
is now the subject of an interesting expert
ment TO determine whether a blind mans
sight can be restored by giving him the eyes
of a rabbit. His sight was destro-e by
burning I've
Aetuated by a desire 10 discover d
means Of preventing gangrene where arteries
have become unable TO carry red blood TO the
capillary vessels. Drs. Alexis Carrel and c.
c. Guthrie. of Chicago, have patiently work
ed upon animals until, IT Is said, they have
not only succeeded in reversing the clrcula-
tion in limbs, but have transplanted in mass
organs from one body TO another and have
even completely amputated and replanted
limbs
Dr. Carrcl's explorations have led him
into interesting fields and 10 startling con-
clusions. il Is stated. BY numerous expert
ments on apes, dogs and other animals he
has proved TO his own satisfaction that or
gans Of lower animals may be substituted or
diseased parts Of human beings.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Wonderful cures of dysentery are announced
as a result of the new serum treatment recently
made public by Professors c. Dopter and NJ. L.
Vaillard, of the Academic de Medicine, of Paris.
These experimentcrs state results IN c2ses Of
ninety-six patients suffering with dysentery. who
were given treatment by subcutaneous injection OF
the A number had the disease IN
severe form and of these only one died.
Measurements of the doses we're in cubic cen
timetres-a cubic centimetre equals 81 fluid dram.
In mider cases an injection of 20 cubic centmetres
of the serum during the first five days resulted in
immediate relief and brought about IN two or
three days.
1t was in severe cases. promptly treated, that
the curative properties of the serum were more
marked. Patients given injections of 20 or 30
cubic centimetres recovered in three four days,
Sometimes a second treatment the day sEccee !
ing the first was necessary, and at times third
and a fourth treatment were given.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Discovered by a Japanese

1t was the Japanese bacteriologist, Shiga, who
first produced dysentery anti-toxin, and for a
time he confined himself to the treatment of ami
mails. When he extended his experiments to man he
was delighted to d'that be could reduce mortality
by more than two-thirds, and almost immediately
relieve the severe symptoms OF the disease.
Later DR.. Kruse. a German -ientist. made a
similar serum. Botl he and Shiga used cultures of
bacilH living or dead in their experiments upon
animals. This was bactericidal but not especially
ant-toxn-it destroyed the bacteria, but did not
eliminate the toxin or ptomaine poison. created by
the bacteria.
1t was demonstrated by. Charles Todd in 1908
that the bacillus Of dyaentery ecretes toxin, and
by passing this through the blood Of horses serum
with anti-to-iu properties Obta ned.
The following year. AT Moscow. Dr. Roscnthal
treated horses with both the living culture and the
soluble toxin, and thus secured a serum which was
both bactericdal and anti-toxic. 1t was foun that
through It's use, mortality from dysentery among
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

ger and IN ftme, perhaps, 5UiA be
knogvn no more 4atifoxin save5 "
Thousands annually from diphfheria.
ds notable as haze been ad-
vQaccs in medic4t discovery, those
of surgery seem even more astonishing. IN
English surgeon 5hosg5 than operations may
be performed sritho1n Leaving scars. Persons
livs on in comparative comfort after their
Sfomachs are removed.
Severed spinal cords are joined together
and healed; puHchred hearts are 5esced up;
bold experimentsr5 are no1o eHdeavOriHg TO
cure gahgrene, apopleyy, softeHiHg Of fhe
brain and Other diseases BY reversing the cir
calafion of the blood Bad boys are made
good by operations upon the brain. Medical
and surgical science is advaHcing at an 0ma2:-
ing rate.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

TT/ HEN rae history Of the
ID fEuenfiefh century shaR haze
6een llTitieH, eVeR rs oPea-
ing Chapter uill record margeloas tri-
umbhs of medical research and surgical
skill. Wshat advanceS fUiH be made iater
are beyond conception.
Results are being adhered Today
that 5vere uRdreamed of quarter of a
century ago. Dread typhoid fever seems
10 haze fond iti master; dy5eHtery in its
most virulent form yields to modern
serum treatment. Research appears TO
be very near success in brovidiHg-prOtec-
zion against fhe great schite plague
consumption.
YeIlo5v fever outbreaks, once so ter
TifyiHg, are 5horH of much Of their dan
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Prevents Scars on Face

wounds upon the face heal rapidly, but leave
ugly scars. l prefer TO deal with these cases by
converting tie accidental cut 10 one the slant.
This should be done at, near, the time of
accident as possible, and l have no hesitancy in
breaking a recentlyhealed wound for this purpose"
Massage of wounds and scars, Dr. Aymand
says. Is generally neglected, yet he regards IT as
important massage of the bone or muscle. In
any ordinary wound involving he whole thickness
of the skin, the may be prevented from form
ing rough adhesions, may be stretched softened
and improved.
That person can live without stomach has
been demonstrated by two women, one OF Chicago,
the other of Vienna.
Six years ago DR.. Carl Beck, head of the sur
gical department of the North Chicago Hospital,
removed the stomach of Mrs. Hausen. To-Day she
is we'll and hearty.
"Of course" said the doctor, discussing the
case recently, 'it was necessary to make certain
intestinal connections 10 sustain the inter al or
ganism but the stomach entirely removed.
Artificial n lrishment was requi-ct for a time.
Then what is practically new stomach formed.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

least four months"
Even deadly cholera is routed and
us power broken by the virus that has beer given
to the wor.I Of late. The present outbreak at
h2h;iia IS being stamped out by o. IN
ocdation.
4 test Of the virus since the beginning of the
outoreak shows TIT IL is absolute preventive, ac
cordIng TO recent dispatches. OF the many natives
IL the inf led districts who were treated with the
virus not one has developed the disease
In former years cholera gaining a foothod
ion like a tornado Of death Hereafter. it Is
thought cholera will be robbed of much of It's to:
ror, IN tropical countries cursed with wretchcd
sanitation.
One Of the latest anu most interesting t-iumphs
Of modern surgery IS announced by Dr. j. l. a.
Aymard, d prominent F. glish surgeon. IN a recent
issue of the London Lancet. He shows how opera
tIons may be performed upon exposed portions OF
the body without leaving scars.
Instead Of cutting straight down through the
skin, DR.. Aymard cuts a slant, SO that when the
severed edges are rejoined a wider healing surface
of varying depths of skin is provided
The skin alone" ka says, "in most places Is
quite thin. and were IL not for the fat II would
be difficult bring it into contact. The result of
clean ncision right angles 10 the surffce is al
ways white linear scar.
"a slanting cut heals more perfectly because
contact is better. The greater tie pressure within
limits the better i is Granulation growth is con-
troled by pressure. The ordinary process of heal
ing proceeds usual ir he santng cut, but gran
ulation tissue, with subsequent hbrous and scar
tissue. is reduced to a minimum. The IS pres
ent, but is hidden.
when operating upon exposeL parts am
concerned with artistic effects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-10

ae proposed bH the s0Yernmeat The CroiN stated that this interdicted the single annual application which Min ister of Public Worship Briand had announced sufficient
 The Journal Res Debat5 says the pope used the words: T am like the father of family cannot permit outsiders to enter my house and reg ulate the interests Of my children without consulting me.
 IT such is thc final decision of the Vatican th" situation will be greatly complicated. as it is likely to be in terprcted bH The cIeeieals as final summons not to yield an inch and may arouse violence on the part O. the htemperate. who already are tplaeardina the Walla of Paris with ap= peal 10 tla Roman Catholics 10 r"- 7ist to the bitter end
 On the other hand, clerical disturb- 4nces mi eht iustify the government III Haius extreme measures although | plainly i4 dte desire of Premier GIemencpaa and VI Briand 10 avoid the appearance of prosecution. IL might also cause the French bishops Who in aespaiI. .of receiving final in struction from Rome, had begun to issue pastoral letters Of advice to their priests and church wardens to revise hastily those documents which are of the most contradictory nature, being according to the individual views and desires of the writers
 Cardinal Lecot and Archbishop Germain who have consistently fa- yored submission to the law and had already advised compliance with it, pointed out that its application was simply q formalftX, a single aPpljca- ton annually sufiicing, while ultra montaines like tlle Bishop of ChaIons had instructed their cures to continue 10 celebrate mass without making an application until ejected from their churches, 10 make duplicate copies of the deeds and moi to surrender eX- cept 10 force
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-10
ST0RER CASE
 IS REVISED
Diplomat Gives His Version of Pro- paganda in Favor oi lrelaRd
 aS Cardinal.

Washington, Dec. 10-I3ellamy Storer former ambassador of the ! United States to Austria-Hungary, who was summarily dismissed from his post by President Roosevelt last March, has after a lapse of eight months made public an explanation and defense in which he reviews all the incidents which led up to his dis missal and attacks President Roose- welt
 In remarkable document sent in the form of a letter to the president, members of the cabinet and members of the foreign relations committee of the senate, the former ambassador gives publicity to q vast amount of personal correspondence. some of it datins back to 1892 between himself and Mrs. Storer on the Une side and Presiden; Roosevelt on the other The letters which passed between the Storers and the president. who was during the early part Of the corre- | "A, | couched in the most intimate and cor dial Jeelus, tae Storers being address ed by Roosevelt as My Dear Bellamy" and Ny Dear Maria, ani some of their letters to him read, Dear The odore.'
 The reason given for Storers per emtory dismissal was that the am- bassador's wife had been active in exerting her influence to secuer the appointment as cardinal, and in do- ing so had made misuse of certain of President Roosevelt's letters. It was also charged that she had med dled to some extent in French poli- ties i'll seeking to advance the plans Of French anti-repubiicans for the marriage of Victor Bonaparte with d member of the Orleanlst family. :. Both charges are exhaustiyely de- nied b. Mr. Storer in his letter, and . hs asserts that the President alone Was responsible for the movement in
 behalf of Archbishop Ireland. In making public number of MT. Roose- 7 yelts .etters, Storer prefaces the ac- t,oa by explaining that both himself and Mrs. storer were on terms of | clcaa and, as we believed. affection ' ate personal intimacy with Mr. Roose- yelt and says:
 $ "i do not intend, however, to use i hr. Roosevelt's letters except 50 far as 5hey bear upon the subject wkica l am aow forced to discuss"