davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-21
DISEASE PUZZLES DOCTORS,
Strange Fever Battles Most Eminent
New York Physicians.

1 The strange disease OF Carleton ).
Carpenter. of Mamaroneck. now in
st. Luke's Hospital, which has bafied
the most eminent physicians OF the
city. is continuing its course, although
every known remedy. the doctors say,
has been tried In the effort TO cure
him.
! Under the leadership OF DIR. Austin
W. Hollis. OF the visiting stan OF ST
Lakes, and DR. Theodore Z. Janeway
microscopists have worked for weeks
to find germ responsible for the dis
ease. but their report yesterday indi1
Gated that there Is none. although
Carpenter has weakened daily and AZ
times is on the verge OF death in
feverish delirium. Minute blood tests
have been made at the Rockefeller
Institute. but thus far without the dis
covery OF anything TO account for the
Illness
CARPENTER told the doctors all he
knows about himself. and his father,
John H. Carpenter. has told all he
knows of his antecedents. but nothing
has thrown light on the cause OF the
malady. The family came of healthy
stock. and Carpenter himself never
had DAY of Illness until his sudden
seizure.
What the first symptoms were Car
penter Is unable 10 tell. He told the
doctors that year ago he began to
feet weak spells. He purchased
thermometer. and for months kept the
secret OF his affiiction. At times he
was normal Then the thermometer
registered a slight fever. and on occa-
sions his temperature was at the
danger point.
Carpenter believed that he had been
stricken with tuberculosis, but DR..
William G.. Johnson. house surgeon at
st. Lukes said yesterday that Carpen-
ter's malady suggests no phase or
consumption. He has been treated
by the DOCTORS at tire LOOMS Santa
rum at Liberty. n. j., who found
nothing to suggest tubercular germs.
Dr. Ianeway and DIR. Hollis turnedi
to Oriental afffictions for an explans-
ton but there was none recorded to
throw light on Carpenters case. He
was 80 years old when he became ILL.,
AS a civil engineer he had traversedl
ground overgrown with ali manner of
plants. but the doctors do not believe
mat ne hdc bcth fk4@cato ~ 49,
herb.
"At present We are so tar mystlieo
that We are not prepared TO make a
statement said the physicians I'M
charge OF the case last night. Il. with
my colleagues. have visited Carpenter
every day. but We are no nearer To-
the secret OF the maisdy than we
were the day me camc under our OBJ
servafiop Our hope of formulating a.
diagnosis rests on the blood tests
Carpenter has no; lost flesh, but
he has spells which at times render
him almost helpless-a sort OF paraiy-
sis. His coTnpisxion Is normal: the
sensations a man usually eadures in
a serious, Illness are lacking, he
sleeps soundly and eats as we'll az can
be expected"
Dr. Hollis. one of the first experts
to be called in by the physicians al
st. Luke's. spent days on the case.
and then called Drs. Jancway AID
Samuel W. Lambert in consultation.
The doctors became convinced that
Carpenter has neither typhoid nor a
malaria, fever Bsriberi was suspect
ed. but the reports of the microscop-
lists dis missed that theory.-New York
World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-21

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 2e.-Dtsmas'-
Cd by terrific seas. Captain Gustav
kxcison knocked overheard ana
crowned and the vessel in = SINKING
condition. after heine bngsted f0r
four DAYS BY The elements the Amer.
can schooner Doris. 7i9 tons. was
picked up IN the Caribbean sea By the
raltcd State cruiser Tacoma On DE-
ccnrbes u. ana touet into the harbor
a. Puerto Co-ic1 The Doris regis
tired fro1 Pcasxro,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-21

ST. JOHNS. y. y. Dec. 2o.--Nev
fcundis-a Is IN he grip q a hrrri
cane. declared 70 bc THE worst thai
has bcru known here for rshr years
The storm mas hcea raging for fortv
cixhs hours and shows no signs 81
ceaSinR Fear - expressed tast mans
shfpline disasters VII be recorces
before fnc storm bioxs Itself out
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-21
ARMY AND NAVY LODGE
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
r. c. Eddy Selected Master OF Ma
sonic Order at Old Point
Comfort.

AT its annual meeting at Old Point
Monday night, Army and Navy Lodge
No. 306. A. r. a. A. NJ, held its regu-
lar election of officers. The officers
chosen We're
Master-R. G. Eddy.
Senior warden-Chris Newman.
Junior warden-B. F. Kennedy.
Treasurer-Edward G. Simons.
Secratary-Charles s. Moore.
Senior deacon-T. II. Ridener
Junior deacon-Joseph L. Carpen-
ter
Chaplain-John W. Chapman.
Stewards-c +. Flynn and J. T.
Sheffield.
Tiler-Lucius +. Alfred.
The newly named officers will be
installed al meeting TO he held on
the night Of January 3.
Just try G. p. 8. SpecIaI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-21
Drink Whiskey; Drop Dead
nv a~..c, ,rer Ps~<ss

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Dec 1e---im-
ine6ia;ely after taking \ dssnk 81
whiskey out, Of a bottle. which one
or them had ordered shipped by mall.
crv x. Coleman and stephen Strick
land. well known young men of Rir-
minzham. dropped dead this after
neon Their deaths are being i"ves-
fiSated BY the coroner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-21
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
HAD MARRIAGE CONTRACT
CONTINUED rom First Page,

deayored to show the jury that Mrs
Turnbuli had not been an unsophisto
Gated woman until she met Lucky
Baldwin. as she alleges.
He introduced letter which she
admitted she had written to Lewis
Leach. president OF the Farmers Bank
OF Fresno. Cal. some time in 1889
The letter read:
Her Letter.
Il was. born and raised in Vermont
love horses almost to distraction; am
90 years old. alone in the world. my
own mistress. and have 10 earn my
own living. Saw your name in the
Horseman in connection with the
great International running race. As
4 want 70 have a horse loving friend
in California TO assure me nice posi-
ton. also further my interest in vari
Gus ways. so that | can go there In
the near future. | have written you
My eastern prince is Wesley p. Balch
but as | am going to California q
live for awhile. shall need a 'count
on the Pacific coast. Now ifyou are
a wholesouled youth with the 'ducats.
good figure and good looking face
write me and inclose photograph ard
on receipt OF same will tel you more
about yours truly.
MISS L. A. ASHLEY,
"or the blonde 4"
Lewis Leach was president of the
Farmers Bank of Fresno. Cal. The
letter was introduced in evidence
Former Secretary of the. Navy
John d. Long. stating that he had re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Lillian Ash
lev Turnbull. of Boston. many years
ago. giving the details of marriage
contract between her and Baldwin,
but that the letter had been destroy
ed. Mr.. Long stated in his telegram
however. that he remembered the
contents OF the letter very we'll
Mrs. Turnbull resumed today her
role of star witness in the contest OF
her daughter. Beatrice Anita Turn
bull. to obtain a sz,600,000 share OF
tho lpte Elias J Nuckyb Baldwin's
S11 .660se0O estate.
The letters alleged to have been
written by Mrs. Turnbull. which were
presented at the trial of her $4,000
seduction suit against BALDWIN. four
years ago and Introduction last
Thursday on behalf of the estate, are
the center of interest
Attorneys for the estate said later
that they had scored tactical advant.
age BY Mrs. TurnbulPs admission OF
this letter.
In one of these alleged forgeries
occurred a passage describing an oath
Mrs. Tlfnbull took regarding the Da-
ternity of Miss Beatrice Anita Turn
bull. the plaintiff. AS written 1t
read:
May God smite me into a thousand
atoms Il Colonel Albert Pope-is not
the fatnsr OF my child"
Married Baldwin.
THAT II p forged Interpretation.
promptly interrupted Mrs. Turubuil
II did make such an oath on INV
knees in the Office of James X.
Wood. But | said then May God
smite me in a thousand atoms If r.
]. Baldwin is not the father of my
child and If be was not married to me
by contract prior to my entering the
Maria ,e relations with him.
why Is i; Mrs Turnhull.' dueried
Attorney McNah. that your memory
Is so clear on things that favor you
andtSo lad as To things that do not
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-21

WASHINGTON. d. c. Dec. "a
Marriage licenses have been issued
here 20 Charles : Mckinney and
Grace 4 Bszen. q Petersb0rg. va;
William A. rreach and Grace Punk
cf Roanoke. Va. Alfred Jones snd
Mary T.. Collier. ~ Richmond. Va.
Edward Jackson aad Ada Beii, 81
Vienna. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-21

Talk Is cheap but fools pay tel
good mouey 70 Be swlndled by ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
for 1910

Needs introduction to the Of the Wenatchee and
Columbia fruit district Bean Sprayer, and
power has been sold by years and has be
thing claimed for it, and The Bean acknowledged by
the best successful do the perfect work
of machine made The 1910 models better than
Our advance shipment here ready for Inspection and
public will be given in the future at which
time everybody interested in fruit growing should be present
We gladly demonstrate this machine interested at
warehouse at any time
Mr. Orchardst: We you in and let explain
The Bean quote you prices 1t will
be your interest for both time and
trouble.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
By Clifford v.
Gregory

Read and there will unfold for
you romance from which you
will learn how two plucky daugh-
ters of the farm yearned for a COL
Iege education; how their father
gave them the use of a wornout
orchard to secure the money nee
essaryj how they grappied with
the apple raising problem and
Snyder, the sharper, who was cor
nering the apple CROP how their
ambition had much to do with
the futures of two young men,
one rich and one poor; how the
wornout orchard Influenced di-
recHy or Indirectly not only the
lives of four young people, but
college work, college sport and
college morals as well, and how
some of those concerned in this
idyl of farm and college were at
last persuaded to exchange ap-
pie blossoms for orange blossoms.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
Among the Apple Trees
n Story of
Farm Life
Copyright. 1910. by American
Press Association

were forced to admit that he raised
fine fruit, but they were inclined to
give credit to bis rich, somewhat
sandy soil rather than to his painstak-
ing care. He rubbed his bald head
delightedly when the girls told him
their errand.
'Of course you can make 1t pay!" he
exclaimed. That acre Of apple trees
ought to send half a dozen girls to col
lege."
Thereupon he entered into a lengthy
discussion on apple growing. which
the girls only half understood, though
they listened with growing interest.
What you want to do first" said
Mr.. Pearson, lis TO prune your trees
cut out about third OF the old limbs
and let the sun have a chance TO get
in. Jeff's out pruning now, l think.
Don't you want TO come on out and
see how it's doneY
Their feet made no noise in the soft
snow, and jeff. who was busily saw
ing away, did not notice them until
his father spoke.
He turned quickly and almost fell
out OF the tree In his embarrassment
at seeing the girls. He was a tall.
lank, awkward boy Of eighteen, but
when his honest smile lighted up the
freckles on his usually solemn face
his ungainlness was forgotten.
"Hcllow he said in response to the
girls greeting as he started to climb
down from the tree
Hold on" his father said. mabel
and Gladys here want to learn how to
prune apple trees. They are going to
ship a carload of apples from their ia
Tiers orchard next fall" And he
chuckled as he pulled off his cap and
rubbed his head.
Il believe you're just making fun
of us" declared Gladys. 81 don't see
why we can't raise just as good apples
as you do"
Mr.. Pearson slapped his hat back
on his head and drew his face down
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
Gladys gathered up the reins and

GlduyS gdtnereu up tue relub uuu
quickly turned Mollie around.
you can't drive that colt to town
In the DARK cried her mother. "You
go with her, Mabel"
Pm not afraid. mommle," spoke up
Gladys. you need Mabel more than
l do. Come on, Molliew
1t was six miles TO Brighton, the
nearest place where she could get a
doctor, and Gladys well knew that
there was no time to lose. If the
bleeding didn't stop She leaned for
ward and spoke coaxingly to Mollie.
The little mare seemed to realize that
something was wrong and swung into
a stride that made Gladys heart swell
with pride.
The fenceposts sped by in long,
jumbled procession, just visible In the
dim, ghostly snow light. Gladys kept
her eyes fixed on the strip Of white
road ahead. Just over the end Of 1t
the north star shone brightly. Gladys
remembered the old story about the
star that had led the wise men and
whimsically wondered If this star was
not there TO lead her. On and on they
sped, Mollie never varying from that
long, steady stride that covered the
ground so quickly and easily.
One, two, three, four miles, and
still the little mare showed no signs
Of slackening her pace. There was
no wind-nothing but stars and snow
and that long, never ending stretch Of
white road. 1t was glorious, this night
ride, or would have been If it were
not so grimly necessary.
Cant you go just little faster,
Mollie?" Gladys whispered.
Mollle gave a leap forward. 1t al
most seemed as II they were flying, so
little noise did the mares swift hoof
beats make on the snowy road.
Suddenly she gave a leap sideways.
There was a crash as one Of the run
ners struck stone that some one had
carelessly lost from his load that after
noon, and Gladys dived headlong into
the soft snow at the roadside.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
eware Of 0inimentS for Cdiarrb

as mercury will surely destroy thu sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable ph' sicians as TIE
damage they will do is ten fold 70 the
good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufacture by
+. J. Cheney 81 Co Toledo, O.. con
tains no mercury. and is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. II l. taken liz
ternally and made in Toledo Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney q Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c, Per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constips-
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

"NHE girls eagerly read over the
books and bulletins Mr.. Pear
son had lent them, and COW
u er crops, cultivation and Dor.
deaux mixture were their chief topics
ground was In shape in the spring
they plowed 1t and narrowed 1t until
Il was reduced to a fairly fine condi-
hon, certainly better than anything II
had known since 1t was first set out.
The trees blossomed freely, and the
flowers was an inspiration to the girls,
for II held the promise Of a bountiful
harvest to come. AS soon as the bios
SONS closed the girls set to work to
spray the trees. They were hard at
work one day mixing barrel of bor-
tied by the sound Of an automobile
coming up the driveway.
'Tts Harold and Bethw cried Mabel.
ooh, whatll we doT She looked down
at her spattered dress in dismay.
"You might dive into the BARREL"
ouiu as ShC pOulCh
In another pail of water. I'm not
afraid Of the Du Walls even IL they
have got an automobile"
The car was close upon them by this
time. Harold brought il to a stop
with jerk and leaped lightly to the
ground. He lifted his hat as he ad-
vanced toward the girls and held out
his hand If he was in any way sur
prised at their appearance or occupa-
ton a slight lifting of the eyebrows
was the only manifestation of It.
Harold Du Val prided himself upon
his ability to maintain bis composure
under the most trying circumstances.
Mabers face was red as she returned
his greeting, and she hurried over to
the car TO hide her confusion.
Beth greeted her effusively. I'm
so glad to see you!" she cried. I'VE
were out trying our new car. and I
made Harry come around this way.
We hardly ever see you any more
since you left school,
We've don't get to town very Of
ten" replied Mabel. who had not yet
quite recovered from her confusion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
FROM LOOM TO WgARER
Over 80 Per Cent OF Appendicitis
Cases

Are caused by congested condition
of the bowels, commonly called con-
stipation Why not relieve yourself
OF this condition and the consequent
danger OF appendicitis by becoming
a user OF Or. Herrick's Sugar Coated
Vegetable Pills? The best known and
most widely sold liver pills in the
world. This is not new remedy, but
one that has stood the test of time,
being over sixty years on the market.
Sales always increasing, showing the
immense good that they are doing.
Price everywhere 25 cents per box.
Ask for free sample. For sale by
Wheaton & Sons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

solemnly. I'm not making fun" he
assured them. LET me take the saw,
jeff" And he proceeded to give them
a lesson In practical pruning.
do you see how it's done" he ask
ed as he finished the tree and smeared
some white lead on the larger wounds
Don't try to leave pegs long enough
to hang your sunbonnets on, but cut
the limbs off close"
Were ever so much Obliged" said
Mabel. Wed better be going home,
hadn't WEI" she added, turning to
Gladys.
Come In and get warm first" said
Mr.. Pearson. Jeff III bring your horse
around In a few moments"
Jeff's few moments was nearly half
an hour. and it was almost dark when
he drove Mollie up to the door.
Here's a few books you may be in
terested in" Mr. Pearson said as they
started to leave. Most Of the folks
around here don't think much Of book
farming, but just as like as not they
NC luiSldhCh ne NuuChltu W
himself as he closed the door.
Amt there something l can do to
help you with your apple trees2" ask
ed JEFF as he handed the lines to
Gladys. 81 amt very busy now, and
] thought maybe
"Oh, thank you. But / guess Wen
get along all right" said Gladys.
"Goodbyr'
Just as n we wanted big, awk-
ward boy bothering around" she said
10 Mabel as they. turned into the main
road
"Jeff's good If he is awkward" Ma
bel answered 81 don't like pretty
boys"
IL don't like any kind Of boys" said
Gladys. apple trees are so much
more interesting"
Mrs. Sanders met the girls with q
white face as they turned into the
yard
"Your father is hurt awfullyw she
cried. "IIe cut his foot while he was
chopping wood, and / can't seem to
stop the bleeding" She caught her
breath with n frightened sob.
did you phone for the doctor?" ask
ed Mabel as she sprang to the ground.
Something's the matter with the
ine," her mother answered. 81 can't
get any one"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
CHAPTER III.

THE girls eagerly read over the
books and bulletins Mr.. Pear
son had lent them, and COW
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
Read The Alma Record.

NOTICE OF .HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE
COURT.
First insertion May II.
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
GRATIoT.
In the matter of the estate of Lester II. Hayt,
late of Pasadena California deceased
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the 25th day of April, A. D., 1910, have been
allowed for creditors to present their claims
against said deceased TO said court for examina-
ton a nd adjustment and that all creditors of
said deceased are required to present their
claims to said court, at the probate office in the
village of Ithaca in said county. en- or before
the 18th day of August A. ID. 1910. and that
said claims will he heard by said court on Thurs.
day the 18th day OF August A D.. 1910, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Dated May 9Th, A D. 1910.
ISAAC 5. SEAvER,
1627.3t Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

dy is. If you don't stop talking and
drive faster | shall have to get out
and ride Mollie."
Thus admonished. Harold gave the
horse a sharp slap with the reins and
during the remainder Of the ride de-
voted his attention entirely to his driv-
ing
Gladys found her father lying prop.
ped up in bed. conscious, but very
weak from loss Of blood. He clasped
her hand tightly and called her his
brave girl. and she blushed and said
she hadn't done anything, but for ali
that they seemed to understand one
another better from that time on than
they had ever done before.
Mr.. Sanders was able to be around
with the aid Of a crutch In q few
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-31
POSITION WANTED by young ma
ROOM MATE WANTED.

ROOM MATE WANTED by young
man of good character Phone
1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-31
Notice of Sale.

Notice Is Hereby Given. That by
virtue Of a judgment and decree in
foreclosure. rendered and given by the
district court OF the Third judicial
district, in and for the county OF Cass
and State OF North Dakota. and en-
tered and docketed in the Office of the
clerk of said court in and for said
county. on the 2sth day of October,
1910. in an action wherein stone
Piano Company, a corporation, was
plaintiff, and Ludwig Dahl and Olive
Dahl were defendants, i'm favor of the
said plR: 7tiff and against the said de-
PENDANTS Ludwig Dahl and Olive Dahl
for the sum OF Three hundred forty
six dollars and eighty cents, which
judgment and decree. among other
things, directed the sale by me, of the
personal property hereinafter describ-
ed, to satisfy the amount of said judg-
ment, with interest thereon, and the
costs and expenses of such sale, Or so
much thereof as the proceeds OF such
sale applicable thereto viii satisfy. And
by virtue of writ to me issued out
OF the Office of the clerk Of said court.
in and for said county Of CRss and
under the seal of said Court, directing
me to sell said personal property pur-
suant to said judgment and decree, I.
H I. Boyle, sheriff of said county, and
person appointed by said court to
make said sale, will sell the hereinaft-
err described personal property 20 the
highest bidder, for cash, at public anc-
tlon, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Fargo in the
county OF Cass and state of North Da-
kota on the tenth day OF November.
Al. D. 1910, at o'clock p. m. OF that
day to satisfy said judgment with in-
terest and costs thereon, and this
cost and expenses OF such sail
or so much thereof as tht
proceeds of such sale applicable there
to viii satisfy. The personal properts
to be sold as aforesaid pursuant e
said judgment and decree, and to said
writ. and to this notice. is described
in said judgment, decree and writ. as
follows, to-wit:
one Hobart M. Gable piano. style
Il" oak, No. 2IS35.
II. n. BOYLE,
Sheriff of Cass County. N ID.
STA MBAuGH IL FOWLER,
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff, Fargo, N ID.
(Oct. 3D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-31

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership now and heretofore existing
between L. C. Backer of Fargo, North
Dakota, and J. A. Hobart Of Fargo,
North Dakota, doing a general paint
ing and decorating business as CO.
partners in the city of Fargo, North
Dakota, is this day by mutual consent
of both of the parties hereto dissolved,
the said T.. G. Backer retiring from
said partnership business and SELL
ing out all his right, title and interest
Of whatsoever name, nature, kind on
description TO the said r. A. Hobart
the said j. A. Hobart to remain in and
continue said business in his own
name. and to receive and collect all
moneys due to said partnership
and to assume and pay all outstanding
debts due and owing BY said co~part-
nership.
Dated this 7sth day Of October. a. D.
1910.
T.. G. BACKER
T. A. HOBART.
(0ct 81. Nov. I, 14)