davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

dhcitis, many of them so bad that opera
ton was demanded, but all were cured
by removing these conditions of spine
and hip without any operation Being
graduate In surgery myself and hay
ing met with about 1000 cases here and
IN other places, have never seen a
case requiring operation, as the healing
VIII take place by removing the trou-
bic at spine and hip. so that the ap-
pendix and bowels have a good blood
supply. Also by cutting out solid foods
Tor time. The result is invariably
cure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
MEN WANTED
Wages So TO $50. a Week In Automobile
Work-ThOusands of Jobs Waiting
for Competent Men In ali Parts
of the COuntry

In addition to the immense number
now in operation about 100000 Auto
mobiles will be manufactured this year
and this means work for thousands OF
men qualified to Sell, Repair, Drive and
Demonstrate Automobiles and Trucks.
The Rochester Automobile School will
fit any man in a few weeks TO fill any
of these positions, without interfering
with his present employment. get him
a job and give him an opportunity to
make $40 weekly while learning. For
information write ROCHESTER, AUTO.
MOBILE SCHOOL. 2239 Church St..
Rochester, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

We usually find misplaced large hin
bones, together with fourth and fifth
lumbar vertebra twisted, also 18th and
18th dorsal, allowing prolapsus and
misplacements. These are ALWAYS cured
or helped, even when adhesions have
formed. Tumors are easily reduced and
growth stopped. This kind constitutes
the largest percentage OF our cures.
RHEUMATISM.
Whenever there is a displacement
causing pressure on the kidneys and
also pressure on any of the muscles.
Rheumatism is the result, and these are
cured by freeing nerves to muscles and
kidneys. / have never seen an incurable
case of rheumatism if patient takes long
enough.
ASTHMA.
Asthma is rheumatism of the dia
phragm. It draws the lower end of the
breast bone in and so holds the ribs up
so they cannot lower and throw the air
out of the lungs. We take the pressure
off of the nerves to diaphragm and free
the kidney nerves, and the result is
invariably a cure if the patient takes
long enough. IF the case is of long
standing, it takes about as long as any
cases we handle There is not a dis
ease known but what a greater per-
cent of them is cured by Osteopathy
than by any other method.
Talk with those who have tried it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

ilVer is usually owerworked by eating
more food than needed, and then when
IL can supply no more, it is dashed into
activity by physic until the trouble ends
IN chronic constipation. These cases are
all cured by eating less and freeing
nerves to liver and bowels. We have
more of these cases than any other kind.
1t takes considerable time when case is
chronic, but can always be cured if time
enough is taken If physics are con-
tinued or stimulants, it ends in a stroke
of paralysis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
DISEASES on EYES.

Case 10. Boy blind
most of time for
five years; ! tumor
on one side of eye
balls. The vertebra
of the second and
and third ribs drawn
to one side, con-
tracing the nerves
leading to eyes. He
suffered intensely.
The spine was
Strengthened a nd
case entirely cured.
Cases of eye dis
eases OF various kinds
ire brought TO us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

Case Is. A gen
eral manager Of the
Standard Oil Co.
was cured here by re-
moving the disloca-
cation of first and
second lumbar and
Strengthening right
hip, thus loosening
ihohypogastric and
the inguinal nerves,
which, together with
other nerves supply
these parts with cir
culation of blood.
We have had about
100 cases of annon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

find the dislocation at the vertebra of
second and third ribs, these nerves lead
ing to the heart, and usually we are
compelled to remove some other lesion
where there is congestion, to tighten
the work of the heart. Nearly all these
cases are cured; all benefited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
HOW PosTOFFICE DETECTIVES HAVE SAVED
THE PEOPLE TWO HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS

Talk With Chief Inspector Sharp About Government
Methods The Millionaire and Ham Steaer Get the
Same Treatment Professional Mail Swindlers
and How They Work The Sucker List.
Fake Mining Schemes Side Lights
on the Wireless-Millions Made
by Fake Prize Fighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
MALARIA, BILIOUSNESS AND EN-
LARGEMENT OF LIVER.

Case 13. A promi-
1rent contractor who
had been living in a
malarial district in
the South, contract
ed the fever which
left him enlarge
ment of liver and
cramps. This case
was entirely cured
by Strengthening
spine at seventh and
eighth ribs, thus
ioosening the nerves
Co the liver, forcing
new circulation.
In lbiliousness the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
HEART DISEASES.

Case II. Proni-
nent business man was
compelled to sell out
his business onaccount
of irregularity in
heart beat. Found
fifth rib pressing on
the heart. Removed
the pressure from
heart, restored it to
normal, and cured
the case. This man
went back into ac-
tive business.
We have a great
cases of weak
hoo-f 1,,,% ,,-uollx-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
BR1GHT'S DISEASE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND TUBERCULAR
HIPS IN CHILDREN.

Case Is. A promi-
nent man was cured
who was so bad that
his lower limbs
were all swollen and
broken out in many
sores; turned out of
hospital as incur
able to die. Spine
was Strengthened al
18th and 18th RIB
and left the hip
loosened and the
case was cured.
We have many of
these cases and find
the dislocations all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

BAYLOR COLLEGE.
For Women, Bolton. Texas
lege course Wholesome Christian
influence. Excellent dormftory life.
New sanitary plumbing New ath-
letic field Fifty acre campus.
Artesian water. Terms moderate.
Address Executive Secretary. Bay
Tor College. Bolton. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

all are cured or much benefited Many
do not take treatment long enough.
APPENDICITIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
CONSTIPATION AND FEMALE

Case Is. Mrs. Sen
ator Foraker, who
was at Kirksville
and saw probably
1000 cases of mis-
placements and 9th
er female troubles
cured, said: eff DR..
Still had discovered
nothing more than
his way of curing
these diseases with
out surgical opera
lions. ne has done
more to bless suf-
feTing women than
anyone who has ever
lived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

All have been cured or helped when
treatment was taken long enough. We
find that pressure on the nerves lead
ing 10 different parts OF the eye causes
the different diseases; so the disloca-
ton is not always at the same place IN
the suine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

the swindlers that he gave me an in
terview.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
BLEES Military Academy

president Lexington College, Lexington
College, Bolton, Tex, has absolute lease
Finest equipment outside of West Point
A, Commandant. Send for catalogue. v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

Open September goth. New Manage
j. Mo-, fifteen years president of Baylor
over one half million dollars invested
: Full faculty. Col G.. L. Byroade. Z. q
:. A Wilson, A NJ, Supt., Macon, Mo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

Frank G. Carpenter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
BONN-AVON SCHOOL


Ideal union Of home and school life. Linn
vidual attention. Fireproof building Thoro
date and college preparatory. Large recre
cises in open air. Excellent advantages in m
SECRETARY BONN-AvoN SCHOOL. 12e O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

at 5sc, 7sc, s1.2e, s1.es, s1.ss, and up to $4.2o = many styles to choose from at every price. MUSLIN CHEMISES
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
A GREAT PHYSICIAN
What He Said of Germs That
 Cause Disease

M. Pasteur, sometimes called the Greatest Physician, often said T be- lieve that we shall one day rid the world of all diseases that are caused by germs
 Of all the diseases caused by germ s, catarrh is one of the most persistent and loathsoEae. Catarrh can be cured, but only by destroying the germs
 Breathe HYOMEI tpronounce ,t High-o-me) and cure catarrh by killing the germs. The HYOMEI method is the only sensible method, because you breathe the highly antiseptic and germ filling air directly over the entire membrane infested with catarrh germs.
 HYOMEI will cure catarrh- Thers may be some complicated cases where it will fail but the chances are ten 10 one in it's favor, and the sufferer from catarrh takes no risk because HYO- MET is a guaranteed remedy, and if it doesn't cure The Lee & Osgood Co. will refund the purchase price.
 HYOMEI will also give instant relief and cure in bronchitis, coughs colds and croup. A complete outfit, includ ing hard rubber pocket inhaler. costs only s1.00. If you now own Hyomei inhaler you can get a bottle of HYO- MET for 50 cents at druggists every where or al The Lee & Osgood Co.'S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
CHANGES MADE IN
 NATIONAL GUARD Figures of Merit Announced for the Month of April.

The following changes have been made in the Connecticut National guard:
 The First company, Governors Horse Guard, mustered into the Con necticut National guard. and desig- mated Troop B, cavalry. March $, 1911.
 Company C, First infantry, Rock vile. mustered out of the service April 21, 1911.
 Company H. Second infantry, Mid dletown, transferred to First infantry and designated Company c. April 21, 1911
 The Unattached company. Second infantry, Waterbury, designated Com pany II, April 21. 1911
 The following are announced as the of the Connecticut National guard for the month of April. 1911, based on drill reports of the month:
 Hospital corps s5.70; signal corps 95.64: cavalry 97.S6; field artillery 7S.45: coast artillery corps S4.22; First infantry 9156: Second infantry 93.67; Separate company 90.S0; naval militia 90.8e
 The figures for the coast artillery companies are: First S2.60; Second S1s9: Fourth 76.S6: Fifth s6.e2; Sixth s6.53. Seventh s0.22: Eighth s27s; Ninth s421: Tenth S6.11; Eleventh Ss.S3. Twelfth S6.65; Thirteenth 90.37; Fourteenth S1.sS.
 There is quite a lively contest on among officers of the Second regiment to land the ma iorship of the Second battalion of the regiment, caused by the retirement from the service of Major Henry Norton, Jr., of Walling- ford Major Norton has resigned from the militia after about 25 years service. He has received a promotion in his place of employment in Wall ingford and on that account retires from the militia.
 There are half a dozen candidates in the field for the majorship in place of Major Norton Capt Daniel F'itz- patrick commanding Company G, of Waterbury, and the senior captain in the regiment. is being supported for the ajorship. Capt. George E. Half of the Light guard is also out for the majorship and so is Capt F. Barnes, regimental adjutant. There are a cou- pie of others who are said to be dark horses
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
CAVANAUGH TO GO
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
Charged With Murder of Lillian Weis-
 graber, Formerly of Norwich.

The June term of the criminal side of the superior court will open at Hartford Tuesday afternoon, Judge Curtis of Fairfield presiding The docket contains several cases which will probably attract unusual inter est.
 State Attorney Alcorn will. on the opening of the term. ask for a grand jury to hear the evidence in the case of James F. CaVanaugh of Hartford, now at the Hartford county jail with out bail charged with the murder of Lillian Weisgraber, formerly of this city, i'll his room on Ann street, Hart ford on the night of March 23- The grand jury will sit immediately on be- ing called and it is probable that it will take until Wednesday morning to dispose of the Cavanaugh case as far as the grand jurors are concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

At meeting of the trustees of Thames college, held at the office of E. D. Robbins. general counsel of the New Haven road, in New Haven, Sat urday afternoon, Morton F. Plant of New London. chairman of the board of trustees, made a conditional offer of a gift of s1,G00,0o0 to this college for women, which is to be located, as now planned, in the northerly part of New accepted by the trustees.
 At this meeting Governor Baldwin, who was present, F.. D. Robbins and MT. GiIdersleeve of Portland were appointed a committee to plan out the general scheme of the college in con- nection with the acquiring of land, the layout of buildings and many other important details of the work which is preliminary to the commencement Of construction.
 A. H. Chappen said Mir Plant had made the offer of S1G000 600 under the conditions mentioned in the following paragraphs. and the board of trustees had decided to accept the offer under these conditions
 The gift was without restrictions save to how it was to be used, and was made known in a letter made pub lie by Mr. Plant Sunday. Treasurer A. H. .Chappell of New. London an- nounced that he had in hand s45,000 of the s135,000 already subscribed to the college. and that d new subscription list had been started which is headed by Governor Baldwin with a gift of s1.000. The letter of MT. Plant is as follows:
 At a previous meeting of the trus- tees of the college it was left to the officers to selecet some one to canvass for that million dollars. They were unable to find a suitable person, and it appeared to me as chairman of the trustees that the matter might be solv- ed in a different way. In a way which appears to me as being more dignified. that is, that the trustees or such of them as could. should call upon vari-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
EIGHT CANDIDATES
Worked in Second Degree by White
 Cross Council, K. of C.

White Cross council, No. F. Knights of Columbus, with Grand Knight P. F. Brennan presiding. worked a class of eight candidates in the second de- gree on Sunday afternoon at it's meet ing in Foresters hall. Past Grand Knight John P. .Corcoran presented a report full of interest of the annual grand council meeting at Torrington. which he attended as one of the White Cross council delegates, and Worthy Lecturer Rev. w A. Keefe of Volun- town mada brief address which was heard with pleasure
 The council has recently subscribed for the special K. of C. edition of Rev. Dr. James J. Walsh's book. The Popes and Science. These have now been received and were distributed to the members at the meeting on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
VARIED PROGRAMME.
At Saturday Afternoons Musicale at
 the Sheiterng Arms.

There was a delightful musicale and reception at the Sheltering Arms Sat urday afternoon from 3 to , o'clock. The large number of friends present included the members of the house hold at the Johnson home, who were special guests. The exercises opened with the skilfuI rendering of the piano solo Nalse Arabesque by Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter Mrs. Thomas M. Shields then accompanied Miss Bea- trice Eldred sympathetically as she sang to the great pleasure of all The Garden of Roses, and as an encore Always Young to Me. The softened strains of the violin solo by Wentworth B. Prentice, with the sympathetic ac- conpa niment by Miss Potter, were lis tened to with great pleasure in two numbers. The recitation Mrs. Casey on Lawn Tennis by Miss Marion E. Stark was given with naturalness and heard with close attention. As an en- core. The Rose in My Garden was given with clearness of enunciation solo A Little Story by Miss Elizabeth Lathrop Luther was given with the touch that brought out melody and sweetness. Other selections were d medley by Louie E. Stockw ell, ,violinis-;; Twilight Idyl by Wentworth B. Prem tice; Traumerei. by l.. E. Stockwel, with Miss Potter accompanying; solo, bJ Miss Eldred, All i Ask, given with clearness and beauty of tone, her sis ter. Mrs. Shields. at the piano; Money Musk, a recitation, by Miss Stark, was made realistic by the music of a fiddler during part of the recital: The Bell Buoy played by Miss Luther. called for an encore; 4 Schoolboy's Declaml- tion, by Miss Stark, was true to life.
 Cake and ice cream were served through the thoughtfulness of Mrs. T J. Wattles during. the social time which followed. and there were many expres- sions as to the great pleasure given by the young people to the household and it's guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Miss Benedette Benac was pleasantly surprised at her home on Slater ave nue Saturday evening by a party of about 8 young people and the hours until midnight were spent with games and music Violin solos by Robert Will son added much to the pleasure of the evening. and the duets of Samuel and Miss Nellie Hague were much enjoyed. Several selections were rendered by a quartette composed of Frederick Has Ter, Richard Kyle, Robert Wilson and Samuel Hague duet was well ren- dered by Miss Eglantine Roy and Emil 5Depathy. Refreshments were served and all voted the affair a de- cided success.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
MORTON F. PLANT GIVES MILLION
Income be Used for Running Expenses of Connecticut
 College for Women-Governor Baldwin Heads New List With $1, ,OOO

ous persons who would be apt to look upon the matter as a gigantic effort and feel inclinded to support It.
 Ut was the consensus of opinion that an institution which would undoubted ly be a great credit 70 the state should be commenced with firm foundation. and then for that purpose the sum of one million dollars would not he suffi- cient It seems to me that two mil lon dollars would be very much bet ter In order. to start the ball rolling I subscribed the sum of one million dollars in securities to be deposited wit the treasurer, under the control of the board eof trustees, the interest or income aecruing therefrom to be ex- pended for the running expenses of the college It is thoroughly understood that the above amount will not in any way apply to the construction, as that must come from further subscrip- ton. I trust that an additional million will be raised so that the work pre- paratory to the laying out of the ground and the construction of the buildings may be commenced The principal business buildings of the col lege should be paid for from the ex- pected additional subscription.
 Tt is firmly believed by the trustees that in addition to the extra million, a number of people will be des1rous or constructing dornitories, the buildings to bear the names of the donors.
 "The question of a corporate name for the college was considered at the meeting Saturday, and it was unan- irnously decided that the legislature be petitioned to warrant chang of names from the Thames to the Con necticut College for Women The chairman was very pronounced in his desire that Connecticut be prominently mentioned in the college name. Sen ator Bryan F. Mahan one of the trus- tees, was requested to take up this le- gal question.
 Tn conclusion, there are no condi- tions whatever attached to my gift save the purpose for which it is to be used"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05

Timothy Driscoll of New London spent Sunday with local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
JOHN w. CALLAHAN
 AMONG HONOR MEN
Will Receive His Degree from College of Physicians and Surgeons or Tuesday.

At the announcement of the grad uates made by Dr. Charles F. Bevan, dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, on Thursday night, John William Callahan of this city was named as one of the four honored men. all four being very close. The conferring Of degrees takes place on Tuesday, June 6. Dr. Callahan is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Callahan of Mckinley avenue, and was class treasurer in his freshman year and class secretary last year.
 He was one of the successful men in the competitive examinations held in April for position on the house staff of St. Francis hospital. Hartford, and will begin his duties there June 12. Dr. Callahan will undoubtedly follow surgery, a he has shown special in clination along this line of medical work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Clement Joubert Entertains.

Clement Joubert. entertained his young friends at h6 home on Norwich avenue Saturday evening. Vocal and instrumental selections were enjoyed and games were played. Refreshments were served and the occasion was mucn enjoyed by all. Those present were Misses Ethel and Ellen McKelvey, Laura Brown, Pearl and Edna Robin son. Katherine Day and Clifford Cor mier, Albert MuIholIand. George Schae- fer, Arthur Edwards, William Davis and Clarence Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
JUDGES MEET TODAY.
Session Will Be Held in Hartford to
 Make Appointments.

The judges of the superior court of the state will meet in Hartford on Monday, when the terms of many of the state officials expire to appoint for the coming terms Among those whose terms expire and come up for reapp6intment are State Attorney All ing and Assistant State Attorney Pickett of New Haven, Assistant State Attorney John F. Kellogg of Water bury and Coroner Mix The appoint ments of all the clerks of the superior courts in the state will also be made at that time
 After the appointments have been straightened out, the judges will as sign the terms for each for the com ing court year which opens with the September term.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
NEGLECTING GOD
Not Permissible for Those on Vacation Outings Rev. Hugh Treanor Adn1on- ishes Parishioners,

Preceding his sermon on Pentecost, at the high mass in St Patrick's church. Sunday. the Rev Hugh Trea- nor referred to the carelessness in attending church which often accom- panies the vacation season. Some per- sons, he said, go away for recreation or for employment, and often neglect to locate in a place where there is a church He laid stress on the gravity of emitting attendance at mass for such Itngth of time. and advised persons with vacation outings in view to make sure that the summer months be spent in some place where regular church attendance will be possible
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
commsrciaI Travellers Meet.

Norwich council. No. s07, United Commercial Travellers. met on Satur- day evening in regular session in Pvthian hall, Worthy Consul Charles D. Tinsiey presiding The principal business was the receipt of report of the committee on the New Haven convention, which showed that Nor wich council had every prospect of a good representation when the conven- ton meets June 15-16-17.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
ODD FELLOWS AT NEW HAVEN.
Twelve of Canton Oneco's Members in
 Memorial Day Parade.

4 dozen members of Canton Oneco, No. 3. under command of Capt. F. L. Futile. journeyed to New Haven on Sunday and participated in Memorial day parade and exercises of the ten Odd Fellow lodges there There were about 2.Gee Odd Fellows in fine, in cluding also delegations from New Britain Neriden and Waterbury Forming at Crown street. the parade marched to Evergreen cemetery, where the exercises were held
 The Canton Oneco men left here by the noon train snd reached home again on the train at 9.o2 ?. m. They are considering going to Waterbury later in the menth.-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
Game Unfinished.

Saturday morning a game of ball was played on the Norwich Town Green between the Taftville nine and the team of the Town street school. Up to the fifth inning the score was GO. Between the fifth and seventh in ming 10 runs were made. After that the Town streets refused to play, and the game will have to be played over.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-05
NORWICH TOWN
Broadway Church Pastor and Choir at SheIterins Arms-Musicale and Re- ception-ScotIand Road Residents to Build Hall.

A helpful talk was given at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon by Rev. E. s. Worcester of Broadway Corgrega tionaI church on the subject Come Unto Me. The choir of the church, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Mrs. Fred $. Young, Louis Wheeler and Walter E. Lester, sang the hymns ana rendered the anthem Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled. F. W. Lester was at the piano.