davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
Watterson on Schurz
Observation-Disclosures
Louisville Courier-Journal.

Carl Sehu did live long foreign
country threw himself into
the of the the flowing carried
quickly bbde which him
crawling beneath and
notv circumpec White Blaine
leading Conrg
leading dnterestedness unadulaed onvic
jbbing impossible scheme
reconstruction trailing length along The
Congress packed
Mneyman had the order of the day
blood had been
sword?
the Tbunehe
the Chcagoto give
which
he sat in the sena could forever with half the best elements
in the disfanchied
with
ideanot philosopher He had his friends about
politician of his day. with of the
handicaps insight and
them Next
like marble shaft and to the outer
subterranean food of
working journalist learned doc
odtO Why GreeHOraee Greeley the bell
abofonism the kngbe peeonm the of ads and ~
andt he
tragica bridge had
pass-for his could notand
bndfolded this like mule aboard train
if schurz had then
his his brood and household effects
together and Germany dare would have been welcomed
The egenees of 1867 made him provisional place in the Hayes admins
precisely could
could Republicans him. he seemed bull
emma TO the pohta organization he honored preference
intellectual with him. editor of
Evening peferment had
stife his ideai
which considerable
following.
He German By a doctnaire had
qualities fOrgave him his mpertenee ceased to regard him with the en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
CHAMPAGNE BATHS FOR
JADED SOCIETY WOMEN

London is responsible for the in
vention of the now famous "lemon
baths which are said to have don,
so much for the complexion of Queen
Wilhelmina of Holland. A well known
West End beauty specialist tells me
that she was the first to 'try it on -
her customers. "But,' she added,
90 for invigorating the system Temporal
rily and doing away with fatigue
there is nothing to touch bath of
champagne and eau de cologne. 1t
viii do as much as a weekend visit
to the country or a fve-hOur trip in
balloon. l give them on the premises
and they cost from five to fifteen
guineas. l sometimes use nine big
bottles of champagne and four quarts
of eau de cologne for one bath. A lit
tie while ago gave several of these
to a prospective American bride who
had been so utterly worn out with the
gaieties of the season that all her
beauty was gone.
ga couple of these baths restored
animation to her face and brightness
to her eyes. In her case, which was
a very bad one, 1 also administered
oxygen.
s'Of the flower bath I also make a
feature. Roses, mignonette, lavender
and heliotrope all play an important
part in it. Earlier in the year L used
a great deal of wallfowers which gave
forth an exquisite aroma. Though not
generally known, this odor has high
" sanitary effect of its own. l steep
the flowers in a certain spirit which
takes out all the essence and this is
poured into the bath. -
Another of madame s specialties is
"pearl DUST" which is obtained from
crushed pearls and is supposed to give
great brillianey to the neck and arms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
Ask For Dressmaker's Delight

She says she does not believe Ameri-
can women are immoral, but they do
not care what fearful prices their hus-
bands and brOthes must pay for their
fnery.
Mrs. Mary G. Hepler, a wealthy
widow of Pittsburg, created consider
able gossip by clipping with Policeman
Randall of Santa Monica, Cal, and be-
coming his bride. Randall win become
manager of his wife extensive inter
ests in Pittsburg.
James Stanwood Pierce, a cousin of
President Pierce, died at Tacoma aged
rs years. His grandfather gave to
Portsmouth, n. NJ, the site of the
present navy yard. During Grant IS
presidency he was proprietor of the
Imperial Hotel, Washington, and later
of a hotel in Panama during the De-
Lesseps regime.
Outnumbered ten to one, British
blueiaekets put up a fight against jap
anese noncommissioned men and a mob
in Shanghai, until the police put an
end to the ARRAY. The fight started
ever an assault by a Japanese officer
on a European woman which was re-
sented by the bluejackets. The feel
ing between the two nationalities is
intense.
DIR. Frederick Rustin, one of the best
known surgeons in the West, was shot
and killed as he entered his Omaha
home at 8 o'elock in the morning. The
doctor graduated from the Sheffield
Scientific School, Yale University, in
S95. and was captain of the Yale
baseball nine that year. His brother,
Wilkins Rustin, died at Yale from haz-
ing injuries.
Miss Annie 8 Peck of Providence,
r. l., the mountain climber, who on
August IA succeeded in reaching an
altitude of $4,000 feet on Mount Huas-
earan, but later was compelled to re-
turn to the lowlands owing to the
sickness of one of her guides, has
started on the second attempt to reach
the summit. Huasearan is believed to
be the highest peak in the western
hemisphere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

olden
began his instructions his wife
farewell all
imagined exceedingly
I'm likely
the warden with the Johns
on of cell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

Cargo -Ef t missus doan' get bet
ter by next Tewsday fortnight III sen
fer T. doctor. Farmer-Why not be-
fore, Gargea Garge-Wull, it'n be
fOwrty year mex Tewsday fortnight
since we lad t. doctor, an I'd like t.
make it even fowrty.-The Taller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

The old lady who returning the that
describing
something
people garbage of monks with tonss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

"The physically unfit should be re-
moved, !" declared the new thinker of
old thoughts. "I'm glad to hear you
say so, responded the gentleman
chauffeur. cit will make me feel easier
in my mind when running over a de-
erepit pedestrian. Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

When Sir Robert Wlpole life
hands,
statesman his
Hoace e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

what Sachs Has to Offer This Week

ATTRACTIVE additions to our
Stock all over the Store. Every
item is interesting. Read our ad; but
better still come to the store and see
our new goods.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Futluity course Eimdae. Ill
(MoTeland). ID tu l. won; Jas A. Murray. III (Mc-
lntyrel. B 10 5. secoud Sevenfull. 100 (Mlerl Is
20 10. third. Time. I.l0 90 Triumphant Prince
Brutus. Combury. DIR, Sherman. Redwood H. Hec-
tor Hory Witch. Mischief. and Percohanto also
SECOND RACE-Five HurlongS ocean Queen,
io6 tMNler). to TO- Frieze. lo6 (cIntyrcl. u
To s. sscUDd AXIS Arhen. LOS walsh. 100 l.
third Time, 90 As Alice Collins aud CSmisal
also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yarlA Ele-
vation, l05 tStumrtl, 5 To l, won. Ralph Young.
LOS tsientryl. u to /. second; John Lyle los SANDY
II tO z. third Time. IS l-5 Johnstown, Milsong
Hslgsrt and ExcleQuer also
FOURTH RACE-Ono and one-sixteeuth miea
Cabin iM tMcIntyrol. to 1, Frank Flittner.
O6 tMinerl. 10 5. second; Down Patrick lO8
(Aentryl. TO q third. Time. l46 j. q. Glenn,
Raleigh. Janeta. A. MuskOday, and Logistilla also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile and seventy yards
Lelgntee. l1e (Mler). 10 2 won; Yinton 100
tHatherton). 10 l. second. Eduardo. 40 tFisherl.
II 20 S. third. Time 80 as. WoOlen Distributor.
Taunt. Hi CauI Cap Ten Oaks, Laruz Sea Lad.
and Remember also
SIXTH RACE Futrrity eourse. Cannrio ia
tsandyi 20 J. won; ISe Harrison. il3 Csoidsteinl.
TO 2. aecond; Entire Nous 100 (Helly). Is 10 5.
third Time. lao Monte Iucile. Yada Creston
Boy. Succeed and Salvage also
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
WILL ADVOCATE TRAINERS.
Coming Managers at Georgetown 10
Ak for Conchen for Tenmn

If the wishes OF managers OF two
branches OF sport at Georgetown for next
year are complied with by the executive
board Georgetown will have the services
of a head trainer for it's various teams
next year. The men who acted as as
sistant managers the past year and who
will sit on the executive board after June
for one year are as follows: A. V.
Lynch manager football: V. A. Corcoran.
manager field and track; Thomas A. Stu
art, manager OF baseball. and J. b. la
Plante. manager crew. At present the
coming managers of football and track
are heartily in favor OF the step. the two
latter being as yet TO express an opinion
on the matter.
Since the abolition OF the training table
the coaches OF the various teams have
found II a difficult task to develop teams
from men who are practically free to
do whatever they choose as rega rds
proper diet and method Of training. While
the fact stiil remains that there will be
no training table next year, still il is
thought by those favoring the movement
that were the members OF each team UNI
der the direct supervision OF a man acting
in the capacity OF head trainer. such as
is in vogue at Virginia and other south
ern universities. the Georgetown teams
would accomplish more accordingly This
was felt particularly during the past sea-
son in football and track work.
The matter is to be seriously CON
sidered by the nagers-to-be and action
taken either at the meeting to be held the
last week Of school in June. or at the first
session I'm the fall.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Pimlico Bettors Suffer Hard
est Hit of Meet.
ADDED ENTRY GETS CHASE
GoIdleur Almost Overlooked In the
Jumping Race, While Grandpa,
the Fnvorite, at II 40 ., Is Heavily
Backed--Fancy Bird, tac Choice,
Takes baltimore Club Cup.

Baltimore. April 5.-It was a day OF
surprises at Pimlico
The favortes had hard road 20 travel.
and consequently the boOkmakers had "A
great day.
The public was probably hit the heav-
lest In the steeplechase. Grandpa was
big favorite. and was backed heavily at
III to s. GoIdheur. an added starter. was
almost overlooked. Savage sent his
mount. Goldheur. out at the start, and
was never headed.
The Baltimore Club Cup was won by
the favorite Fancy Bird. In this race,
James Crawford and Gallant had plenty
OF supporters but the favOrite shot 60
the front at the rise OF the barrier and
won with ease.
Cave Adsum made a runaway affair OF
the sixth race. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Ahusch, lc7 CBcr-
to /. second Undeterrd, lA lLeibar). Is 10 ],
third Time O:s0 35. Dcrisham. Racine n. Apollo
gize. Ned Carnack. GSy King. Matchlight, Hurry
Girl. ana Jennie o. also
SECOND RACE-One mile. Reidmoorc. no uei-
bert, 20 l. won; Cock Sure. l05 Murphy, TO l.
second; Silycrball, - tAictahcy), Y 10 l. third.
Time ~ Azelina Consistent. Miss Mazzon Del
sirUne. Panauc. and Lady Karma also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlOnRs, Monert 66 lttol-
inel. 20 l. won; Dr. Ice. 40 Couarringtonl. , to
l. second; Maie Fletcher. iG Aicfaddenl. 10 70 l.
Kingsing. Miss Marjorie. l.. NJ. EcScri, Lady lisa
bel and Youthful also ran
FOURTH CE-steeplochase; t,ro miles Gold
helr Isl lsavagel 10 l. won; Grandpa l5G excl
leherl. II 70 3. second Essex l55 OSerrl. 10 l.
third. Time. - t5 Flying Yirginiau. Blood
stone Aiken. ard John Dillon also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-han furlongs; gem
tleGnan riders. Fancy Bird. tA Air. j. TflcScrl.
TO TO- won Rio Grande ii3 Mr. Kerr. s 10 l.
second: James Crawford. l43 (Mr Wright Q 20 2.
third. Time 90 25. Monte Carlo Marksnan.
l Am Trying. Gallant and Bracing Brcezc also
SIXTH RACE-Ouc mile and sixty yards Cave
Adsum. llG (Muruhyi. . to I. won Peter Knight.
liS tMcFaddenl. TO !. second Wafer Dog. III
(Mctiahcyl 5 10 ], third. Thuc, LAO Is. Judge
Ermcuccut and Racilla also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-four furlong- Dcmctrics. III
walsh 3 Ca l. won: Conflict. u (Kocrncr). II
20 TO- second Helen Hills. lO4 lSebcrtB 10 l.
third. Time 0i9 Is. Chicusa. Belle Of the BAN.
Tabernacle. Boz, Hanmon Lass. Insomnia Mar
della. and Alice Navarro also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
PREPARING FOR RACE.
Georgetown Crew Rows New York
University Eight Mdy o,

CeOrgetOWn Crew Rows New York
UniVersEty Eight Mdy o.
Washington will be the scene OF the
first intercollegiate rowing race ever con-
tested in by the crews OF New York Uni
versity and Georgetown, May 8. Mana
ger Woods. Of the local crew department.
has been making extensive plans for the
event. and expects II TO be a success in
every way. The idea OF erecting bleacher
seats on floats has been abandoned after
considerable Investigation as IL has been
found that in former years such a project
has not been a success financially. TAX
ing this into consideration. the race COM
mittee has decided to have the race up
the riY4r, with the finish at the Auueduct
Bridge, the distance to be the Henley
course OF one mile, $50 yards,
The damaged shell. wrecked i'm a coll
iision with fishing scow on the Potomac
the first OF last week. has been sent 60
New Jersey for repairs, and will be re-
turned To Washington the latter part OF
this week in time for the men 20 use one
week before the New York University
race. Members of the varsity eight are
TO receive rowing suits this week OF
special design. the like of which has
never before been used by a Georgetown
crew
The race with Annapolis has not as yet
been decided upon, but IL is expected that
Georgetown will journey to the Severn
for the annual race with the midshpmen
the latter part of May.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
TIGER PUNTERS PRACTICE.
Thirty-seven Men Start spring Foot
bali work mt Princeton.

Princeton. N. j., April 25.--Thirty-
seven men answered the call for the
first spring football practice on Uni
versity Field. Instead OF moleskin
the football veterans wore light track
clothes and football shoes.
The coaches were very easy on the
men on their first appearance. for the
order OF the day included only "A short
punting ond drop kicking practice and
a couple OF laps around the cinder path.
Since Harlan and Mccormick the only
Tigers who have shown any ability at
booting the ball, Will graduate this
spring, the coaches are rather worried
about the prospects OF developing a
good kicker by next fall.
The following men will compose the
football squad this spring:
1908. ]. V. Bishop. T. ~ PfeiRer: 1909 A. f.
Booth. N Il. Cas- G.. $. CoAs. II. l.. Dowd II. r.
King. s. b. Murray, L. T.. Scott. y. M. Tibbot,
]. 4. Vaughn. y. L. Wagner. r. N. Whaley; 1910
r. c. Bamnan. +. =. Bergin. III. G.. Buckingham,
q. 9. Darling. II. G., Dawson. u. Mack McFadyen.
ID. McKaig r. B. Reed. Il. G.. Siegiing, T.. E.
Waller. 4. II Weich, J. NJ. Woehr; 1911. Il. T..
Bard. j. Bredemrus VI. O.. Cariburg. A. b. CLARK
l.. Cunningham. II. r. Dyer J. McCrOhan. A. Me
Gregor. @. ". Kennedy. j. G. Musser. a. Rhein-
stein, and w. n. Sparks.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
BOWLING AT OLYMPIC GAMES.
American Enthusiasts Insist that
Sport Should He Included.

Sport Should He Included.
Can bowling be included i'm the Olympic
games?
That is a question which President
Hermann and ex-Secretary Sam Karpf,
of the American Bowling Congress, are
trying 10 have answered.
For some time Mr.. Karpf. at the sug-
gestion OF Mr. Hermann has been agi-
tating this matter among the various
bowling associations, Mr.. Hermann him
self taking II up with President James f.
Sullivan. OF the American Athletic Union,
with view Of having the question dis
cussed, and some action taken thereon
at the Olympic games convention in Lon
don in July.
Not only are the American bowling as
sociations being requested 20 take an ac-
tive interest in the effort 20 have bowling
added 10 the list OF Olympic games but
correspondence now is going on with the
German Bowling Club. OF which Herr o.
Thomas is president. with headquarters
at Dresden, Germany
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

New York, April 25.--AIthough il looked
like rain. nearly 10000 persons attended
the races at the Aqueduct track to-day
and saw Barney Schrelber's four-year-
old, Jack Atlxin. win the Queens County
Handicap az mile in 1 80. with gale
blowing up the home stretch.
Jack AtlSin picked up top weight, 124
pounds, and was third in demand az
TO 2 Musgrave had the leg up and gave
another exhibition OF competent horse
manship When the barrier was released,
Spooner. to /, rushed off In front at a
terrific rate and opened up a lead OF sew
eral lengths. But Jack Atkin ana james
r. keene's Restigouche. TO I favorite
an added starter, were running close to-
gether TO the head OF the stretch. where
the latter began to hang. while Jack At
kin, let down. went after Spooner at top
speed. AT this point, Riheman, backed
down TO l6 to s, was practically last. but
he began a brilliant stretch run unes- c.
Burns hard riding, verhauling all but
spooner and Jack Atkin at the last fur
long pole.
There it was that Spooner began to
stop and Jack Atkin drew away in COM
manding fashion to win handiIy by a
length and half Rifieman was closing
rapidly at the end where he beat Spooner
by half length for the place.
Oxford was half a dozen lengths
away, with Restigouche last. Jack Atkin
gave twenty pounds by the scale TO Rifle
man and seven TO Spooner- He pulled up
as sound a bell of brass and received
an ovation from the crowd which had no
further doubt to his greatness.
The Summaries.
FIRST ACE-Two-yearoIds; four and one-haH
furionea. Bonnie Keiso. LOG CNo,terl. to /. won
Thetis. % Cflynnl. 30 to l. second Ramble IOl lE
Duganl. to /. third Time. IS IS Tom Reid,
HaVre Patriot Alice Mack Elmer Boy Pleasing
Bailietta. My Mariutch and Racquet also ran.
SECOND RACE-Glcndale Steepiechase Hand
cap; four year-ods and upward; about two and
half miles. Rocket l39 tSampsonl. II to 10 won;
Economy. li2 (MeAfee TO 5. second; Jimmie
Lanc. 15o Henderson). IL to TO- third. Time. rs.
Thistledale also ran Rocket and Jimmie Lane and
Economy and Thistledale coupled in straight bet
ting only.
ing; one mile. Import, Duganl. l3 10 s. won:
Teacrcss loj tMcDanior. II 20 l. second: Killie-
crankie. loS tYorkel, ~ TO third Time. lal is.
Sayior. Littleton Maid and Chief Hayes also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Queens County Handicap;
thrce-y year-ods and upward; mile. Jack Atkn.
124 tMusgraye). TO q won Rifeman, l0a QBurnsl,
l6 to 5. second Spooner. % (DugAnl to l. third.
Time. 80 Oxford. Melbourne and Restigouche
also
FIFTH RACE-Thrre- -ycarolds and upward: SELL
ing; six and one-half fIriCngs Sadler. lis Mus
gravel TO 5. won; Frank Lord. ITO (AfcDauieD,
3 90 s. second; Obert a tYUrkel " 10 TO- third
Time. i -5. Castiewood and Keator also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden two-year-olds; four and
one-hah furlcngs ]. IA. Reed. l06 (AIusgragel.
3 tn 5. wen Truis Temp los tHornerl. 4 % l. sec
ond: ri Orc, LOS tsumter). l5 10 !. third. Time.
Ruble. Broadside. The Robin, Newbury Mary
Dyer. and High Dance also
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
JACK ATKIN WINNER
Third Choice Entry Takes
Aqueduct Feature.
HE SHOWS EXCELLENT FORM

barney Schreiber's Horse, Let Down
by muSBrnve ON stretch, overhauIs
Sp0ODer and Wins HandfHy by
Length and n Half--Ixeene's RestI-
gOuche Is Lmst--Sum ma rHes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
BALTIMORE ATHLETES ACTIVE.
Maryland Track Men Expect co Win
south Atlantic ChmmPRonship.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. April 25.-The ap-
preaching South Atlantic championship
games. at Homewood. on Saturday.
June 20. are awakening keen interest
among the athletes OF the city.
Baltimore has been unusually successful
i'm past years. when it's athletes have
won a majority OF events, This year
Washington. their old-time rival. has
some sturdy youngsters to enter the
championship games, who are out for
laurels and the medals. Virginia will also
be represented.
Baltimore Will enter men from the Bal
timore Athletic Club, Maryland Swim
ming Club. Maryland Athletic Club.
Mount Washington Club. Baltimore and
Ohio Athletic Association. and the Nc
Culloh Athletic Club. while star per-
formers will be entered from Hopkins,
Tome. Marston's. and Boys Latin School.
Entry blanks for these games will be
mailed to the several clubs and schools
in the South Atlantic Association OF the
A. a. U. upon application to DR. ID. Il.
Wiber. 1929 T. street northwest Wash
ingtOu, -. G..
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
GET soCKER BLUE RIBBON.
WOlverhamPtOn Wanderers win He
fore Crowd OF Seventy Thousand.

London. April 25.-The Wolverhampton
Wanderers to-day won the final game in
the contest for the English Association
Cup. the blue ribbon OF the British foot
ball world. defeating the Newcastle
United by three goals 20 one.
The best football teams ia the country
struggled ali winter for the honor, and
the contests resulted in a tie between the
two teams. which was played of to-day.
Owing TO the bad weather conditions,
the attendance. which usually as
high as 125,000, was only about 10000.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Distanee Rnnnern Arc Improxinn.

Boston. April 25.-The development Of
distance running in this country les well
illustrated by the fact that the first six
men who finished in the Boston A. A.
Marathon were inside the old record made
by Caffrey. that stood from 1901 until
last year. when Longboat broke il.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Manager staIIIngs Suspended

Newark, April 25.-George StalIings.
manager OF the Newark club, has been
suspended by President Powers, of the
Eastern League for assaulting Umpire
Sullivan. after Fridays game between
Newark and Buffalo. The trouble arose
over decisions on balls and strikes
made by Sullivan, which StalIings dis
puted
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
-5aImbach Throws Darth.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Md. April 25-In "A splen-
did wrestling exhibition. catch-as-catch-
can, at the Academy Of Music. Cumber-
land. last night r. w. Kalmbach. OF
Cumberland. who claims the title Of
champion middle-weigbt wrestler OF
Maryland. defeated Fred Barth OF Kit
tanning. Pa. scoring the second and third
falls.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
nen snved 80 Beebe.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 2.-Battered
and helpless, kid" Beebe. OF PhiIadel-
phia was saved by the 1nal bell from
Knockout at the hands of "Ad' Wolgast,
in their ten-round battle at the Badger
A. c.. in Schlitz Park Pavilion, last
night.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Revenue Cadets win.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, April % The baseball
team OF the Revenue Cadets. stationed
aboard the revenue cutter Itasca at Bal
timore. defeated the second team OF ST
Johns College here to-day by G 20 g.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
pirnIIcn.

FIRST RACE-rwo-y year Odds. selling; live fur
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-03-12
FACTS ABOUT new Theory
SECURED BY interviews
People Tell the Reason for Their Faith r.,
COOperS Belief.

An article from the Nashville, Tenn,
Banner, published during L. T. Coop
er's visit to that city, throws some
light On the remarkable success of the
Young mans theories and medicines
in various cities visited by him during
the past year. The article is as fol-
lows:
In view of the enormous sale C
Cooper's preparations now going en- l.:
this city and the intense inteca- :
which Mr.. Cooper has stirred UP since
his arrival, representative OF the
Palmer spent Thursday afternoon a.
- yC"Ig mans headquarters, watcE-
.Ig the swarm of humanity come and
so.
During the afternoon the reporter
Interviewed many OF the callers and
obtained statements from all who
cared to give them IS to their expe.
rierce with Cooper and his prepare
tons
THE following are selected from
those statements as being typical CT
The general expression Of the people
seen:
'Mr. B. B. Lasater, living at 1924
North Fourth avenue, when inter.
viewed, said: L have been troubled
with my stomach for the Fast two
years, and have had rheumatism for
more than five years. Sometimes ]
could not walk, and there were times
when I could not even move in bed
Hard knots would form on my mus
cles, which caused me intense pain
Gas formed on my stomach after eat
ing, which gave me much pain and
distress, and often I was restless and
tossed all night, losing much sleep and
rest.
Hearing Of Mr.. Cooper and the
great work his medicine was accom-