davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

were booked to sail on the Venezia,
reached the wharf five minutes before
the hour fixed for its departure. The
pier is a quarter OF mile long and it
took Mrs. Linger, who was arrayed
in one Of the kobble shirts, approx
mately twenty minutes to amble down
to the gangplanh at its end, with
hubby pulling and Juggling at her arm.
in vain effort to expedite her loco
motion. Fearing that she might spill,
the skirt in half if she attempted to
| stretch a leg" as the en- barrassed
| husband urged her to do. she crawled
her way down the line much like a
| sparrow on edge. While she was
going through her contortions. another
woman, similarly afflicted, sought to
leave some friend, likewise on their
honeymoon, that she had been seeing
of. In descending the gangplank one
end of her hobble skirt tripped her
In trying to untangle herself the bot
tom of the skirt got caught in the
side railing in such a way that the
visitor was held prisoner for seven
minutes while employees on the pier
went about releasing her When this
had been done the gang-plank was
pulled aboard the ship and it's lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

to rid yourselves Of some nervous de-
rangement or a supposed disorder Of
the stomach. liver or heart. And as
4 matter Of fact the true cause Or seat
Of the whole trouble is situated in the
rectum. 1t is not necessary al all
that the trouble there be attended by
great or severe pain. To You 4 seem
ingly insignificant and painless
trouble in the rectum may mean much
suffering If not so already) from
other sympathetic disorders
ONE LITTIE PILE TUAlOR HAS
BEEN KNOWN TO CAUSE CONVUL-
SIONS as we'll as all Of the above
noted sympathetic disturbances. The
cure of that one little, scarcely no.
ticed pile by the patient (and always
overlooked by the family doctor) will
Immediately relieve all other symp-
toms. Let us say to you, kind readers
that when such occurrences as the
above present themselves time and
time again to the one who makes a
specially Of treating diseases of the
rectum. as we do, it can do nought
hut bring us more firmly to the con-
clusion that at least 20 per cent OF
all cases Of constipation, stomach,
liver and different nervous disorders,
headaches, ETC. are caused directly
through the sympathetic nervous sys-
tenn by easeds rectum.
THE MOST FREQUENT OF. RECTAL
DISEASES ARE PILES.
Next in order is ulcers, then ca
tarrh, fstula, etc. The old time
method of treating these diseases
was strictly by surgical means, which
of course was always with more or
less danger to the patient To-day
most surgeons and physicians resort
to the same old way and indeed, most
If them inform you upon consultation
that no other treatment will effect
a cure. As a result many suffer rather
/ than submit to such procedure. Rec
ognizing this fact a number of years
| ago We decided to abandon the knife
| get out Of the old rut and treat these
cases in a more humane and scien
| tific manner. In this we have beer
as successful as any one could wish
! We do not wish to be understood a
saying that every case Of rectal dis
! ease is durable. as there are some neg
! Iected cases that are beyond human
! aid. But We do say that our method
are not fraught with dangers, a.
| is a knife operation, it is just as effec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
Have Something to Say About the Non-Operative
Treatment of Pelvic Diseases Piles and Nervous Ills

tive and in the majority Of cases more
SO. You are not confined 10 hos
ptal or kept away from your business.
We have letters from IGomiuol1
people Recommending US and or
methods OF treatment. whom We have
cured after a knife operation at the
hands Of others had failed. These leL-
tiers We have permission from those
who write them TO show you.
OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLE.
Although We are specialists in this
line OF work don't foster the idea that
our terms for treatment are beyond
the reach of a poor man. We make
terms that any honest man can CON-
to pay, for a complete cure. We ac-
cept no incurable cases, as they IN the
long run tear down ones business IN
stead OF building it up.
You readers who are 81. .ters
from q trouble of this natues. 'uu.C
neglect yourself longer. NeEletf GaS
made many a case incurabI3. / :I.L-
be SO with yours. Simply MAKE ap
your mind to consult US now. Touay.
We assure you fair square treatment.
a consultation and thorough eXamina-
ton Will cost you nothing.
WE DON'T CARE PARTICULARLY
NI!dl DliItL uttlDIS LINK u our
up-to-date methods Of treating chronic
diseases which come under cur spec
ialty.
It's what you think that concerns
us. We desire and are striving to
| have your good will and patronage.
To get that we have two things to &C.
cOmpiish. First, to be able TO do our
| work as we advertise to do it; Second,
to do it at a price and on such terms
| that a poor man can take treatment
| and be cured just the same as a rich
| man.
! Give us chance to see and examine
| your case, and if it be one that is cur
| able We'll give You a chance to get
we'll. When a man is sick he wants
| treatment that will produce results,
treatment that will cure That is the
kind that We give you. Our office is
equipped to give you the best possible
service; to give you the advantage u
| all the latest and best devices and
appliances, both electrical and me-
chanical, Of known merit. that til
brains of the most practical and scien-
tifc men Of the world have produced
the past few years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

and Leucorrhoeal discharges. Displace-
ments, etc. All can readily see by
the foregoing that our specially is
Diseases CT the Rectum. Pelvic, Ge-
nltal and Urinary Organs Of men and
women. Our treatment is painless and
without the knife.
MANY DOCTORS ENDORSE OUR
METHODS.
Some who are selfish simply be
cause they cannot do what We do.
and the surgeon who relies wholly
upon the knife, denounce US. But We
all know it to be a well-established
fact that when a dog is robbed Of a
bone he growls, and often very saw
agely. And so it is with these doc
tors. When their patients. the source
Of their bread and butter, are taken
away. they stand ready without the
least investigation to denounce those
who are up and doing abreast of the
times. To those who are suffering
to those who doubt our ability to
have more than 100 letters on f1le in
out office from well-satisfied, cured
patients. These people are resi-
dents Of Pensacola and surrounding
towns. Get their names, write or go
to see them. Many of them had been
told by prominent physicians that
only the knife would cure them,
while others, on account of bad treat
ment at the hands Of incompetent
doctors, considered themselves incur
able. From these very people we have
letters recommending our treatment
and business methods as being fair
/ and square.
WILL YOU INVESTIGATE OR GO
ON SUFFERING? To consult us and
obtain an examination will cost you
absolutely nothing. After so doing, il
you do not care for trea tment, you
are under no obligation to US at all
If unable to call, write, enclosing
stamp for reply.
PILES AND NERVOUS ILLS.
Piles are caused by defective elm.
nation. abuse Of cathartics, and poor
circulation, which produces a conges
| ted condition of the blood in the ter
minal veins. Those afflicted 2TF
generally attended by various nervous
! ills as well, such as insomnia, head
aches, dyspepsia, neurasthenia, etc
Alas, how many Of you poor mortalS
have suffered and doped yourselves
| for months and years trying in vail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
BY Francis Phillips.

the strikers placed an embargo upon
the shipping Of anything from any of
the large department stores, which
accumulated more than million
dollars worth CO undeliyered merchan-
disc in their shipping rooms during
the first four days of the disturbance.
Talking of strikes reminds me that
there came near being one the other
day in the barber shop of the Wal
dorf-Astoria. General" Jacob S.
Coxey, CT Massilon. Ohio, who won his
epaulets and a certain reputation some
fifteen years ago leading an army of
the unemployed from his native town
to the steps of the Capitol at Wash.
ington, DC, refused to tip the artist
who moved the weeds from his face.
1t was tough moving, too, for by all
accounts the Ohio commoner had a
beard like barbed wire fence that
needs chisel and steel saw to
separate 1t from the roots. To refuse
| to slip piece of change to the manip
! ulator of Waldorf machete is equiv.
alent to a challenge to fight. The late
| Mark Twain tried it once to see wha.
would happen. As he was escapine
| out OF the door some one accidentally
! bumped into him and dumped a pal
/ of hot soapsuds over his top mat and
made him look like a gushing geysel
! for some minutes. Out in ilor
| the high-water mark for a shave Is
ten cents. At the Waldorf the tariff
is twenty-plus-the tip. Although he
is reputed to be millionaire, tn,
friend of the pro!etariat doesn't be
lioye in squandering his money or en-
couraging prodigal habits When the
operation of getting the tanglewooe
and scrub pine from his face was eve
and he had been perfumed and pow
dered a Ia renaissance like a ollie
Jante, he walked Off. When he re
turned three days later some one sait
something about a tightwad and in
stantly q signal was flashed from
chair to chair to hand him one from
under. Whatever it was that was pu
on his face during the process follow
ing tie shave. it smarted like a mix
ture or carbolic acid and red pepper
Never again." exclaimed the Genera
as he fed in dismay to his room 70
an antidcte. A friend told the mana
ger and the offending tCnsOrial arts
was directed to hunt for a new job
An embryo riot impended. In
minute all hands were ready to quit
No one knows how the insurrectio,
would have ended had not coole
heads interviewed and Modified the in
SurgentS. OF all the experiences he ha
ever had the General" vows that thi
ore was the hottest, figuratively an
literally. Guess lie was right.
More kitchen learning and les
examining CT book knowledge into tn
heads of girls, is the most crying nee
Of the day. according to Dr.. Jane f
Robbins. Executive Secretary of tn
Public Education Association.
The defect in our public schoc
system" she says, is that it incu
Gates disrespect for the normal occl
pat!Ons CT the home. Our girls ar
taught everything except the one 81
premely important thing-how to b
good wives and mothers.
Our children. and especially GU
girls, are being, not over-educateC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
unless a knife operation was per-
formed.
AS AN EXAMPLE OF DIAGNOSIS.

unless a knife operation was per-
formed.
AS AN EXAMPLE OF DIAGNOSIS.
A patient consults us in regard to
bladder trouble. He has been to many
doctors. Some say he is suffering from
gravel others say no. The only
means they have of knowing is to ask
questions and perhaps make an anaiy-
sis of the urine. So there he is, af-
ter perhaps years of treatment and
suffering, and doesn't even know wha;
his disease is. With our equipment
for examining the bladder we are en-
abled to plainly lock at and see every
nook and fold of that bladder and say
with a positive certainty, without fear
of contradiction, that he has or does
not have gravel. No guess work
about it.
AS AN EXAMPLE OF TREATMENT.
The old method for the cure of Piles
fifty years ago was the knife, clamp
and cautery. The surgeon Of today
still uses the same method. A knife
operation is also done by the surgeon
of today for Urethral Structure, Vari-
cocele, disease Of the Prostate Gland,
etc. Likewise the delicate female pei
vic organs suffer as a result of the
surgeons knife. Aye, how many pre-
cious lives of women alone have
been sacrificed the past ten years
whilst undergoing or as a result OF
these various operations? We assura
you, readers, the number would sur
prise you greatly. The time is also
past when the doctor whose Office is
not equipped can as successfully COM
bat disease as can the doctor who is
equipped in an up-to-date manner.
Our experience. coupled with our
equipment, enables us to successfully
treat Piles, Rectal Ulcers, Structure
of the .Rectum--in fact, almost all
diseased conditions Of the Rectum,
without the knife. Also diseases OF
the Bladder and Male Organs, viz.
Hydrocele. Varicocele, Urethral Stric-
lures, diseases of the Prostate Gland,
Chronic Discharges, etc. Likewise
the pale, anemic, pain-laden. nerve
racked woman suffering from one or
more CT the various pelvic diseases TO
which woman is heir, such as Pain
full. Suppressed, or Profuse Menstrual
ton, Tender, Painful, Ovar;es, Fibroid
Tumors, determinations and Ulcera-
lions of the Uterus (womb), Catarrhal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

New York, November IS.
Former Sheriff Robert w. Chanler,
the love-obsessed grandson OF the late
John Jacob Aston, who stubbed his
toe In seeking congenial soul mate
in Lima Cayalieri. the grand opera
songbird. will not have to hike to the
woods this winter after all. The diva
has announced that she does not in
tend coming to the United States this
year to enchant the opera-going pub
lie with her exquisite singing and Incl
dentally try to collect the patIlmony
Of her husband which he gave her in
the hey.dey Of corjugal bliss. Some
Of the friends Of the New York So
ciety man anticipated rather inter-
esting time for Chanler, II his angry
spouse connected with him while she
was here. Her big brother Giuseppe.
who was here some weeks ago LOOKING
over the field in an endeavor to find
out what chance the singer had Of an
nexing the property Chanler assigned
TO her. did not disguise the fact Lat
she felt sore over the treatment ac
corded to her and would undertake to
take Il out OF her artist husband If
she could manage to have five min
utes' session with him en- camera.
Chanler, who breads meeting his emo
tional Italian wife, now that she has
discovered that the assignment he
gave her of his property was not
worth the paper upon which 1t was
written, had planned. it is said. to
hibernate this winter at one OF the
out-of-the-way resorts in the South.
where she could not get access to him.
Her determination to stay on the
other side Of the Atlantic will prob
ably result In an alteration Of his de-
cision and permit him to remain a.
Red Hook. his farm On the Hudson,
where he has been living practically
a clustered life ever since he and
his beautiful consort parted in Paris.
Whatever negotiations looking 70 a
dissolution CT their marriage and ar
adjustment of financial matters be-
tween him and his wife may be neces.
sary, he wants 10 be carried on
through his lawyers. Cavalieri has a
very vehement way of saying and
doing things and might be tempted
TO mix things up not to his liking il
she ever came into personal contac,
with him. Hence his aversion to get
ting within short range of her flashing
black eyes and her incisive tongue.
are no respecter Of persons. Kat
Douglas Wiggin. author of Mrs
Wigs Of the CabbaTe Patch" ere
bccca Of Sunnybrook FARM" and Other
stories, ran afoul of them the other
night In her pilg7images about the
city. Mrs. Wiggin. who is something
OF an invalid. hailed one of the gaso
line cars In front Of her hotel and un
dertook 10 run the gauntlet of tEt
strike pickets en- route TO one OF the
theatres. The machine had proceeded
but short distance before II was
stopped by formidable army Of
strikers. who compelled her to aligh'
IN the mud and take a trolley. Hel
protest that her infirmities made thf
evacuation OF the car a great hardship
had no weight with the men, who
dumped her into the street with little
ceremony. In their determination &c
Sow up things generally about town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

You who are now and perhaps have
been for years suffering from Piles of
any variety. Fistula, Prolapsus, Rectal
Catarrh, Structures. and Ulcerations,
Chronic Constipation, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, or any form Of Rectal Diseases,
Diseases Of the Prostatic Gland, Kid
neys and Bladder, Varicocele and En-
larged Veins, Hydrocele, Urethral
Structure. We say. why wait longer be-
fore coming to consult us in regard to
your case? YOU WILL COME, but
perhaps when It will be too late. NOW
rs THE TIME!
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING.
from any Of the above diseases ard
have been disappointed in obtaining
q cure by the use of many remedies
and treatments at the hands of IN.
skilled physicians, YOURS are the
class Of cases that we especially in
vite to
coNSULT Us FREE OF CHARGE.
We have spent thousands Of dollars
for the most complete Office equipment
to be found anywhere in this whole
section of the country. which consists
of x.ray. Static. Galvanic, Faradic,
Sinusoidal and High Frequency Elec-
trical outfits. Migratory, Electro-Vi-
bratory Machines, Finsen Light, vio-
let Rays. Irrigators. many high-priced
Electrodes. Microscopical outfit, very
complete Diagnostic apparatus, with
which every cavity Of the human body
can be explored and every diseased
condition brought plainly to view.
These articles mentioned are only a
part Of our complete equipment. This
expenditure has been made to enable
us to diagnose diseases and to give
our patients better and more scientific
treatment. It enables us to cure many
cases that heretofore have been incur
able. It. also enables us to bring abou.
a cure in hundreds of cases that were
by other physicians declared incurable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

Subscribe fer TIE Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29
WILLIAMSBURG.

The meeting of the Home Study club
will be with Mrs. Annie WILDER Thurs
day afternoon of this week
The William Wells relief corps will
elect its new officers Thursday afternoon,
December l. All members are requested
to be present.
The ladies' aid society of the NJ. r.
church will hold sociable at the home
of Mrs. Ella Martin on Wednesday aft
ernoon and evening.
The new Chelsea Dramatic club is to
render it's comedy drama, Nan, the
Maseotte," at grange hall on Saturday
evening Of this week,
The hour Of commencing work at the
stone sheds was changed yesterday morn
ing from to 1880, and this arrange
ment holds through the winter
Henry S. Baker is circulating petit
tion for a local fire district, which APP
peals to the good sense of the citizens.
Ought to pass" is the general verdict,
and II will.
Mrs. H. D. Casey Is in a hospital at
Boston, where she underwent an opera
tion last week Mr.. Casey's return is
delayed somewhat, but he win probably
be back within day or two
James S. Hopkins left yesterday for
a trip of indefinite duration in the West
and South. His first objective point
will be Gibbon, Neb., where he was for
merly in business as a merchant
Miss Marion Lasell has returned to
her school at Shady Rill, in MiddleseN,
where she taught successfully the previ-
GUS term. The record Of attendance was
particularly good, being an average Of
1924 out of total enrolment of 90.
The following were recent guests at
the Williamstown inn; 4. i. Brown and
W. b. Goodnow, Boston; J. Black, Bur
lingtoni w NJ Williams, Royalton; +.
A. Fits. Randolph; Carl S. White, E. d.
Rollins, L. J. Farrell. James z. Mari and
W. b. Harmon, Barre,
All are invited to the chicken-pe sup
per at the parlors Of the Congregational
Church Friday evening; 25c admits to
the supper and to the social entertain
ment following. There will be a table Of
useful and fancy articles on sale. Sup
per from 5 to 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29

ployer and employe If the agreement
between them is to pay monthly, as is
oftn the case among farmers, the EN-,
ployer must nevertheless pay the 10 per
cent. weekly. If the employer has adj
yanced full weeks or months pay, on
an agreement that the employee shall
repay him with full weeks or months
work, nevertheless the judgment credit
ors will be entitled to 10 per cent. OF
the weekly wages, or the employer viii
be subject TO a separate suit to each
creditor for each creditors proportion of
10 per cent. or, in the case supposed. to
six different suits for ten cents each.
The merchant who advances goods on
faith OF an assignment of wages may
have his assignment impaired to the
extent OF 10 per cent. Is not this the
sum of absurdity? Yet it is all there in
the Cushman bill.
We do not understand that Senator
Cushman is the drafter, but introdueer
Of the bill 1t is reported that the
bill was drawn by man that was once
an inmate Of an insane asylum 1t
would seem that he escaped before a
permanent cure was Effected,
Some may think that there are consti.
tutional objections to such bill, but
the promoters of ii waive aside all such
objections with disdain The reasons
that led them to incorporate in the
bill provisions with such effects upon
existing contracts were to prevent any
circumvention of the law by an abseond.
ing debtor to whom six days notice at
least must be given of the probable filing
OF a judgment with his employer They
had TO take their chances with the con
stitution and make the employer liable
TO numerous Inconvenience or else the
debtor would escape, The result how
ever, is that they have made the bill
so burdensome to the employer and OPP
pressive to the honest debtor that they
will necessarily fail to accomplish their
purpose. In their zeal to legislate
against dishonesty, they have gone to the
extreme Of placing burdens upon the
employer, to which he viii not submit,
and upon the honest debtor that he
ought not to bear.
But 1t is now claimed that this bill
fuliills the promises made to the people
in the party platforms upon which all
the senators were elected This was not
the claim made by the promoters Of the
bill when it was first discussed in the
Senate. They then claimed that their
oath and conscience forbade their sup
port of the House bill Later they
claimed that the Cushman bill complied
with the spirit, if not the letter Of the
platform promise. But now Senator
Cushman seems to claim that it com
pletely fulfills the party promise. Let
us look at the promise. Farming and
the professions are exempted from at
tachment "on the theory that the bare
necessities Of life shall not be sued away
from these men and their dependent
ones. The wage Garner and his depend
ent ones are entitled to share in this
wise and humane law Therefore we
sets existing agreements between EN-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-29

President Buckham revealed himself as
rare man. He was a deep student both
OF men and Of events, and he was par
ticularly adept at analysis of them. He
had wide culture; few men there are
in the country to-day who had a wider
range. Moreover he was of the true
type Of a gentleman in the finest sense of
the word, possessing a gentle nature and
having deep human sympathy. As a
public speaker, he was pre-eminently sue
cessful, but not Of the bombastic style;
rather OF the type Of speaking which
was full Of quiet, foreeful thoughts that
lived with the hearers long after more
grandiloquent utteranees had passed be-
You'd thought. 1t short, President Buck
ham was an educator Of the old school,
one of the few who were left to the
present day. The university Of Vermont
was his life, for he had been with it
practically since youth, first as student,
then as instructor, next as professor and
finally as president. 1t was, indeed, a
remarkable record. But while the state
university is called to mourn the grear
loss of its executive leader II is The field
OF letters and the world Of broad human
sympathies which will suffer most, for
President Buckham was constantly con-
tributing to the enrichment Of the Eng
fish language and exerting an influence
for better,