davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured.

It has been abundantly shown thar
rest. fresh air and good food do help
many persons suffering from tubercu-
losis. But. to be really. honest IT must
be admitted that the disease is seldom
moro than arrested" Something more
is needed.
Eckmans Alternative is a medicine
made for the cure of tuberculosis. It
has cured this disease again and again.
often these cures have been effected
where the surroundings were not ideal.
where no Intelligent care was taken
. scarce: good food and good cooking
unusuaI--yet cures resulted. Now we
argue and urge that Eckmhh's Altera.
tive should be used in every case OF
Tuberculosis, In addition to good nour-
ishing food. and fresh air, which we
all need
The facts--the evidence of cures
that have been nade-are interesting
reading. A remarkable cure follows:
Weldon, ILL.,
Gentlemen. Through Eckmans AL
terative have been saved from pre-
mature grave, and feeling that
might benefit suffering humanity
take pleasure in writing you ofiet
history of my sickness. which you arc
at liberty to use.
ION . nssegbe5 ls9a ys VA ia ahgs
became very much affected; my spn-
tum was examined and Tuberculosis
Bacilli was found. On February 81,
1905 was advised to go to Fort WoIt I'll
Texas While there an abscess In my
right lung broke and discharged.
grew worse. and became. very much
emaciated My physician informed me
that must go to Colorado as quickly
as possible. | left Texas June 1st, and
arrived in Canon City June Sd, very
feeble. After being there two weeks
my physician informed me that nothing
could be done, as my case was hope
less. Three weeks later ! returned
home. weighing 1OS pounds, the. doctor
having given me no assurance OF reach-
ing there alive.
On the 18th of July ! began taking
Eckman's wonderful remedy for Con-
sumption, it being very highly recon-
mended. To-day weigh 15S pounds.
i am stout and we'll. and can do any
kind OF work about my grain eieva-
tor. 7 have not an ache nor pain IN
NV lungs eat we'll, sleep weil: and
never felt better. / would be glad II
every person afflicted with Tuoercu-
losis took E,ckman's cure.
fSigned AffidaviD ARTHUR WE'LL.
Eckman's Alternative cures Broh,
chitis. Asthma, Kay Fever. Throat anu
Lung AFFECTIONS. For sale by owens
& Minor Drug Co and other Leading
druggists Ask for booklet OF cured
cases and write to Eckman's lapora
tory. Philadelphia, Pa, for add'tionai
evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
.CARUSO SHAT TIERS
GIRL ROMANCE
Now She Has Sued Famous
Tenor for Breach of
Promise.
ny CAMHLo CIANFARRA.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatchl
Rome. October 15.-Enrico Caruso's
accidents Of the stage at Munich arc
trivial affairs compared with the latest
love troubles of the tenor. which have
filled the newspapers for several days
and which bids fair to secure an airing
While his troubles with Nine
Ciacchetti are far from being over. his
reported intention Of marrying youns
stenographer Of Milan has caused his
friends to grasp.
yet been made public. but inasmuch as
breach Of promise suit Is threatened,
the name Will sooner or later be re-
tenor met the young woman last summer
soon after his return from the United
States. With the tenor 1T was case
of love at first sight. but the girl. who
the tenor's friend If signor Caruso
really loved her he must ask her hand
of her father.
1t seems as If this time the tenor
secured the old mans consent, and the
engagement was officially announced
to a limited number of trusted trlends.
According to the tenor's plan, the Wed
after the Metropolitan season. by
which time he would have settled his
troubles with Nine. Ciacchetti.
This action on the tenor,s phar con,
when he left to fill an engagement az
Berlin there was a promise that she
should join him there. The girl. es'
corted BY her father; went to Berlin s,lnn
where an elaborate dinner was given
in her honor. Two hundred OF the
tenor's friends were invited, and many
of them toasted to their future happl'
ness.
What happened next Is quickly told
For some time after her return TO
italy, the girl kept up q correspond,
ence with her fiance, but one day she
received letter that shattered every
thing. Caruso. after callipg her me
that he would certainly make her un-
happy if he married her. that ANYHOW
he could not marry for several years
to come and, that inasmueh, he d Id
not want her to walt as long, he gave
her back her freedom. Enclosed IN
the letter were several tn ousand francs,
The girls father at once put the case
in the hands of Lawyer Jarrac, OF
Milan, and a suit Is to be started soon,
Meanwhile the girl, who is Of the = tall 81
powerfully built, blaclk-eyed, black,
curly haired, dark complexioned va
riety, has gone to Sicily to escape the
unwanted notoriety of her short-llVed
romance. E56f1 is set d4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
0 Ne ON
SIX YL|NE AGAIN
Idol of Richmond People Gets
Out of Bed to Fly at, St.
Louis Aviation Meet.

Still intrepid and daring. in spite OF
the mishap which occurred to him Mon
day when he was flying biplane diff
ferent in construction from the one ne
had been using, Ralph tombstone. the
Wright aviator, whose wonderful eX-
hibitions here during fair week at
tracted so much attention, is out on
the skyline again at st. Louis.
Because of his injuries, tombstone
had to be lifted into his machine. but
as soon as he got his hands on the
lovers and felt again the old familiar
call to the clouds. he forgot his hurts,
everything but that he was once again
a pilot of the air. He couldn't resist
the temptation, and he cut capers like
a colt first freed in the backyard pad
dock. and. to the amazement of the
crowds who watched. he remained IN
the air five minutes and showed that
he had his machine under full control
His appearance on the field so soon
after the accident which nearly cost
him his life, and after 1t had been an
nounced that hs would be out of the
running, or rather the flying, for the
rest Of the week, was the signal for
an outburst of applause. tombstone
has had several accidents during his
career as an airman, but he has never
lost his nerve, and he never will lose
that grit which made him the wonder
of acrobats whom he used to loop the
loop on a bicycle, He has absolute
confidence in himself, and, perhaps,
has something of the fatalist. which
buoys him up always. through disas-
ter or fortune.
While he was In bed he lost his en-
durance fight record to A, L. Welsh,
who remained in the air three hours
aud eleven minutes, six minutes longer
than the record made by Johnstone at
the Boston meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
KILLED BY ELEVATOR

Daniel Perry. of Kinston, N. c., Meets
Death Through His Own CnrelessneSs
Daniel Perry. thiry-ive years old,
painter in the employ of j. II. Morris
& Co., of All West Broad Street was
almost Instantly killed when he was
crushed by the freight compartment
of an elevator in the Gresham Court
apartment building yesterday morn
irg
From such evidence as could he OBJ
tanned 1t seems that Perry tried to
board the elevator without first sig
mailing the elevator boy The car moved,
and. before he could get In, he was
caught between the basement floor and
the first floor and literally crushed to
Death Workmen heard his agonized
screams, and the elevator boy imme-
diately shut off power. Before part of
the plastering and pieces of wood
expired.
Coroner Taylor examined the body.
end decided that the painter was a
Perry had been employed in Rich
mond since last April. and boarded
with Mrs. M. A. Carter. 104 North
Ninth Street. His widow and family.
who live In Kinston. N. c., have been
notified of his DEATH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
will be the guest of Miss Edythe white

vii be the guest of Miss Edythe White
next week.
Miss Condi Bridges is visiting rela-
tives in richmond.
The Young Ladies' Literary Club
net on Thursday afternoon in the club
rooms The subject chosen for. the
year is. "The Shores of the Mediter-
ranean.'' Miss Blanton read a delight
full paper on THE Natural and Ply
steal Conditions Of the Mediterranean
Miss Caroline Midyette's paper on
Port Said and the Suez Canal" was
very interesting. Miss. Epic Blackwell
lead the discussion on current events.
Mrs. John Addison entertained on
Friday afternoon the bridge class.
Among those playing were Mesdames
Shepherd, Grailbert, Carter, G. Wright,
Morris, Wright, Grey, Riddick. Fox;
Misses Redd, Walden and Marguerite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Wright. Mrs. Clarence Wright won the

Wright. Mrs. Clarence Wright won the
club prize. and the guest prize was
won by Mrs. Morgan Shepherd
The first german of the season given
by the Ashland Cotillion Club was
danced In the auditorium on Friday
night. Music was furnished by
Richmond orchestra, and Frank Cox
led many pretty figures. The chaperons
Were Mesdames Ware. Addison. Shep-
herd and Hartsook. and the dancers.
Misses Marian Briggs, Wherry. Chewn-
Richmond: Tucker, Ware. Cardwell,
Nina Wylie. Of Baltimore: Augusta
Nixon, Annie Macon Potts, Pridd,,
Priddy, Blakey. Thurston, Weisiger.
Page, Nixon, Julia Weisiger; Messrs
Gerber. Hughes and Omohundro, of
Richmond; Cox. Hartsools, Voolfolk,
Addison, Tucker. Priddy. Leake. Ellis,
Hunter. Rice. Sydnor. White, Wright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Mrs. William j. Moore.

ISpeUlSiI 90 I ne IIIHes-IlSpatch. N
Harrisonburg. Va, October 15.-Mrs.
William j. Moore, sixty-one years old
of Baskerville, Augusta county, died
several days ago at the JJniyersitv
Hospital. Charlottesville. She was Miss
Harris and leaves a son, John T.
Moore, of Augusta, and daughter,
Mrs. Jas. r. Holiday, of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Mrs. Ellen Hammer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

~
Harrisonburg, Va, October 1b.--Mrs.
Ellen Hammer, wife Of Benz. s. Ham,
mer, sixty-three years old, Is dead
near Franklin, Pendleton county, w.
va. She leaves four children. includ-
Ing Mrs. Tressie Stuttler. of Washing
ton, p. c.. She was daughter of the
late j ohm D. Harper. and has brother,
Mrs. Fannie Byrd. Of Franklin. w We,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
Ashland News Notes

Especial to The Times -Dispatch,l
Ashland. Va, October 15,--Arrs
Charles u. Potts has returned from
a delightful visit to Cincinnati.
Miss Ethel Howard was the guest OF
friends In Richmond during the past
week.
were recent guests at the Henry Clay
Inn,
Mesdames w. Meade Addison and
Allie Anderson, of Richmond. We're
Mrs. Walter Martin Joness guests on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham r, Hobson and
Misses Elizabeth and Leila Graham
Hobson have returned to their home In
Richmond after visit to Mrs. G.
G.. Bridges
Miss Julia Weisiger is spending the
weekend with Mrs. j. r. Fox In Chess
". 3. Todd. OF Atlanta, Ga, was
here this week,
Miss Mamys Peak. Of Washinatnn.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
BABYS SCALP ALL
CRUSTED OVER
With Eczema That Broke Out when
but Three Months Ola Burned
and ltched So She Gould Not Sleep
Chance Of Cure Seemed Slight.
CURE BY CUTlCURA
EASY AND COMPLETE

"0ur llttlo daughter, when three
months old bcgnn 81 break out On tao
head and We had the best doctors To
treat her, but they did not d0 her any
good. They said che had eczema, Her
ewes became crossed from the disease
and her scalp was O solid scale Gil ever,
Tho burning and itching was SO severe
that she could not rest, day Or night.
we had about given up an hoEeB when
we read GA advertisement cf the Cutie
cura Remedies. We ct once got cake
Of gutic0ta Soap & box &C Cuticura ONT
ment aud enc Bottle 81 Cuticurn Resolve
ent and followed directions carefully.
After the frat dose of tho Cuticura Re-
solvent. we used the Cuticurg Som freely
and applied tho CUticura Ointment.
Then she began to improve rapidly and
IN two weeks tho scale came Of her head
and new hair bcCan n grow. II very
short tlme sho was well. Her eyca were
perfectly straight when she recovered
and have been SO ever since. kbe Is now
sixteen years ol see and ie o picture 81
health. We lncw tho CuGcura Rene
dies cured her ard have used them IN
our family ever since.
We used the Cuticurn Remedies
about Eve weeks, regularly, end then
we could not tell Eho had been affected
with any discaae. she suffered with
burning end itching and hard, seelyi
dandruh looking ecahs al over her head
and 10 places en- her body. We used no
other treatments after 5e found ect what
the CuticurG Tcmedioa y uld dol fer her,
j Fish and Ella NJ. Fish, Mt. Vernon,
Ky, Oct. u, 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
THE OLD MANS SWORD.
III Hangs Where He Put II and conttnu-
ally spsxks Of Him.


bit Hangs Where he Put II ana continu-
ally spsxks Of Him.
eTbe ola man hung IL slAere whans you
see it, the woman said, "and nobody
has ever touched II aAoos be vent sway.
Only ii the dark, Isneaoms ntgnAa, Il
gives ne the slsesry feeiu', toq ths cab
IN floor creal1s, and lear foptsteps-g
hear footsteps and then thsscss d
strildn' q tents and q anyfn' 81 tho
men. and laughter ana song, and prayers
and sometimes teaFs--God help uai--ana
over and above all the dank, the olagA
of swords that makes my blood run
cold For that sword was b the cid
mans hand held high and dangerous
Through many battles and be ased To
saw that the rust On the blade was noth-
ing but the blood q naen. THE cid man
never quite got ever that But Ne loved
the sword because II went with hiT
through three wars, and just before as
went away be hung It there. where you
see II now, and said: It'll speak OF me
when I am gone. Let It belet Il bel'
And sure enough, It does speak Of MIN
A0A III hlE otAAAf ANEA AAA4AE1 tNA jail ANa4
it eiink. olink against tha wall, and
the rust On the blade shines red m the
freight
Il wish somebody'd take the ghostly
old sword and bury It ont O. sight, for
when The wind sings loud O. nignts and
shakes the shutters It cianNs on the wall
and gives body the cold shiversi Or on
still dark nights, when the owls cry
for lonesomeness, II seems too terrible;
and It's then / hear the footsteps and
feel the hot breath D. the battle IN
my face and see the eyes Of dead horses
staring at the stars. I verify believe
that the old man hunts where the sword
Is. and while wish it away out Of
sight forever, it amt for me to touch 4
with the old mans last words ringina
in my ears. tried to shut out the
sight Of it. with flag hanging over
it. but / heard its trembling motor
beneath TIE aag, whose folds rustled
so I had to take II down and put il
away
"Ah, me I wish there'd never been
4 war n the world Bat how the old
man did love to talk about 'em lie
fought the battles over day and night,
and lust before he answered to the last
roll call he said I'm going into camp
with the boys on the other side AT.
lanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
20 MANNERs IN srREET Us
Some Offences Committed by Inbred
Or Careless Passengers.


Or Careless Passengers.
ron knew, eal@ W. eiefatea ehalas
th's oh heht run MAeh lne mAn rs
was laAkiisS w was thH 0hig passenger
W s,lf eats 0o5 te'lsaN
fVa klioM luss teu4Asen if5se.i, sN.n'a
gst az Nleagnt VIZ iolts tiines Gay
see % mary passengers oVlug mean
Things
can't help hating tae man who SITS
y crowned gar Nlitl nis' iees crossed
lopFe fssd ICY 9go4F nun Y tae
papers eht aon 7 talp& Ae feads taf
papers HilnseH, a Y he does Re never
teaHAes ihat lnis piece i about hini
e does &c la0 meau g care what
other people tiins q Jus manners.
here plenty q men ieat & with
taelr lass efutsd aii nefer rake aRin
down waen poHe pa. but I'm not here
g teaca the passeHRefs manners Tan
mere 20 rep run the 'fah, a5a e
attend stflesly 10 sll and Bother
apaut u lnst as lttle az syn,
Another man ! dou.t ilke Is t# man
Mn0 spits N tAe lapf ihank Aeaten
there's been AZ improvement in tiis
inee the passHE g fhat laW against
spttueg ia .he cars and qn tle pat
forms; but tHe worst tling q ttf cross
legged mum Wao tts wfil his crossed
feet stuck oHt in Front % nam on i.le
ioof iu crowded cav whefe thy ant
3e seen tof peopie e sinnb# oYef Ail
ne efcss.Ie4sed men ifiate nle and
50 hke maihlng bet 81 ihaE 50 re a
afa stiai4hl em RE ont aHa ! could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
Divers Again Descend in Lake
Como
FAIL TO FIND Anything
That win Give Clue to the Mysterious
Murder-Italian Police Fear Hus-
band Win Escapc-If He Is
Alive, He Had Good Start.

Como, Italy June IS Throughout the
day yesterday the divers roamed the
bottom Of Lale Como, in the vicinity Of
where the body Of Mrs Mary Scott Cas-
tie Charlton was found, but they failed
to discover The body of the husband,
Porter Charlton, who many believe to
have been murdered by the slayers OF
his wife The search Of the lake is lR-
ing made by the italian government at
the squest Of American Ambassador
Leishman and American Consul Caugby
at Milan
On The other hand tie police have
doubled their efforts toward the collec-
ton Of evidence that the young bank
clerk il still alive
Constantine lspolatoli has seemingly
eliminated himself as an important fg.
ure ia the mystery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
Magazine Repiepp
Cooking Apples From the inside oul.

Cooking Apples From the inside Out
Apples aud other fruits d like nature
are usually cooked from the outside ia,
thai Is, the heat cooks the outside lrst
and gladuAl4 peuetrates 70 lMe center.
A cooker described n the July Popn
hr Mechanics revsrses The procedure
IL consists 81 two vessels, lower one
for receiving the water. and an upper
enc for steaming the fruit From the
loWcr vessel DIE steam passed up through
small capped cylinders OF eoue perlof
ated with tiny holes lle apples after
being cnred are impaled on these cones
and ere cooked from Tie inside g .he
steam rises
The upper vessel Is covered with glass
80 that the cooking operation can be-
watched. THE cooking cones rise from
tray which m8y Be lifted cut with
the fruit attached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
A Queen Of me msy the Champion
Street Cleaner.


Mis Jane Addams 3 writing her rem-
iHisenees for ae American magazine.
IA the une Wnl0er sc ree0nnt Wany
of me- experiences which attended tho
early work "a at Hull honse From
as Gort q provide on incentive ia the
Heiehhorhoad "a keep tie streets clean
he following homogeneous situation
arose
L ememhsr that one year the honor
of being Queen 81 May was otlese1
g the little girl who sh0iild pick mp
the laraast number 0f craps Of ppef
which Uttered Tire streets end alleys
The children had been organized
into league and each member bad
Haen provided with . stiff piece Of wire,
upon the sharperFd p0int of which stray
bits Of PapeF were impaled and later
aoberly counted FL into 9 lare box
70 the Hall house alley The little
Italian girl who thus won the cepter
Dok II very gasely As the Just re-.
ward If hard labor and we were adj
% absorbed In the desire for clean and
titlY streets that we were wholly oblivi,
ous to the iBoonguity Of Thus select.
mo The Queen of Love and Beauty.
Nevertheless. the task may have been
associated with tender experiences for
The children 81 our neighboFhood twenty
Yealv ago played their games II and
around hinge wooden garbage boxes fast
ened "a the pavement; they were the
irst objects that the toddIing child
learned 10 climb; their bulk afforded
harrieade and their contents provided mi1
hovs and finally they became the seats
upon which absorbed lovers held en-
ehanted converse. Whsn we realize how
ail children eat everything which they
lind. and how odors have q curious and
intimate power Of entwiuing themselves
into orr tenderest memories, we can per.
haw understand the early enthusiasm
Of TIulI house for the removal Of these
boxes and the establishment Of a better
system Of refuse collection"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
pauNKARps cHILpREN.
Hopeful Statistics, Showing That They
Are Not So Bad as Believed.

Hopeful Statistics Showing That They
Are Not So Bad as Believed
Most people would be inclined to an.
lswer tbis question 10 The Affirmative,
lalmoat IS matter Of eotgse Perhaps
Tor tie ifst time, the question has been
made the subject Of accurate inquiry By
Miss Eideften Cation research scholar
81 me university Of London assisted by
Professor Karl Pearson The results Of
the inauirv are surprising. But first a
word ia 60 the scope and limits Of the
Investigation II was concerned with
childhood and children. and did not con
slider fhe further question whether the
adult offspring 81 hard drinkers have
lanr afeater tendency than persons Of
normal percentage % become alcoholics
THE inquiry was directed only to aseer
tanning whether or not the children Of
alcoholics present any appreciahle in
feriofity Go THE children Of sober people
81 regard 10 aithtr physical q mental
development The aasss 81 $500 ehil-
dreu were separately examined. The re-
port states That there Is 4 higher death
rate among Tie offspring 81 alcoholics
attributable mainly 70 greater liability
ia accidents On the other hand, owing
10 the greater fertility Of alcoholic par
ents. the net family Of the sober is
hardly larger than the net family Of
the alcoholic Io quote the summary Of
the report prepared BY 4 writer in The
Times 4The general health Of the chill
dren Of alcoholic parentage appears on
tha whole slightly better than that Of
THE children ofl sober parents. There
are fewer delicate children, and IN O.
most marked way cases Of tuberculosis
and epilepsy are less frequent than
among the children OF sober parents
The source Of this relation may be
sought 10 two direetionsi the physically
strongest IN the community have prob
|ahly the greatest capacity and taste for
.aleohol Further, the higher death-rate
of the children 81 alcoholic parents prob
obly leaves Che filter to survive. Epi-
lensy and tuberculosis both depending
upon Inherited constitutional conditions
they viii be more common in the par
ents Of affected offspring, and probably
if combined with alcohol are inc0mpat-
ihle with any length Of life 81 much size
Of family II these views Be correct,
We can only say That parental alec.
hoism has no marked effect on flial
health Parental alcoholism is not the
source Of mental defect in offspring.
The relationship, il any. between parent
al alcoholism and ilial intelligence is
SO slight that even its sign cannot be
determined from the present material"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18

For preserving. purifying and beautify-
ing The skin. scalp hcir and hands, for
ec7enas. r6ahes. itchineg and channEs
end for the prevention ST the samei es
well Asfor lh aanalive, antiseptic cleans
ing Of liberated, inanmed mucous st.r-
faoes and otheruees which readily suggest
themselves Is women, Cuticura GoCp and
Cutcura Ointment are Indispensable.
Cn.enA Scan Csc 10 Cleanse the skin cuti.ufa
OietWeut f50F3 Is HFel the SKIN ahe Cuitfgf4
Hes0grHl 900 \ Cor ga tha form 81 Chocolate NeElfd
lFs 3tc. nar Ri1l ai U9J @ PnfN TIE bloed ere
FaH ilfgugaout the world Potter pfMe q Nhem
Corn Solo PI1pa 1873 Columbus Ave- Boston Mass
plete Guide io TIE TTeagmcat q SKIN and Scalp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-18
MaanlaoeaI RaIlwag 800.

The new Pennsylvania terminal 10 New
York which cover an area Of about
eight acres is described, with ilustra.
lions, Ga the july number Of Popular
Meehanics.
The huge building Is 81 Steel skeleton
construction with masonry curtain walls
supported by 4 system 81 columns ex
tending % rock foundation The lever
~ Che track system below the street
surface varies FROM 80 70 So fest and
IS from 20 20 feee below mean high
water in tbs harbof thus necss tathe
the establishment 81 an elaborate sys
tenn of drainage over the entire station
ana Access 70 the street i gained
by elevators and staifNa1s