davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
Crockard have returned from a shopping trip to Atlanta.


 Mrs. Fred Noble of Cedartowns Ga, is expected this afternoon to be the guest of Mrs. Sydney Johnston Bowie. She has beer visiting her sister. Mrs. William Riley Owen. in Anniston. where she was beautifully entertained and will be the recipient of number of pretty courtesies in this city.
 Mrs. Leon Camp of Chicago is expected on Friday to be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard w. Massey.
 Mrs. F c. Wayne of Huntsville has arrived to- be the guest of Mrs. James E. Penney for week or ten days. Mrs. William Wilson of Columbia, Tenn, will spend next week with Mrs. J. F. Frazier. Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fletcher and Miss Marjorie Fletcher have taken apart ments with Mrs. Jack Johnson for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Rolf have as their guests MT. and Mrs. A. r. Rolf of East Orange, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
MRS. MORSCHEIMER
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

In compliment to her house guest, Miss
 Nance of Huntsville, Mrs. Henry M. Nor scheimer will be a hostess today at luncheon, her guests including a little party of former Nashvillians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

expressed in terms more eloquent than this pen is capable of retracing.
 But Anne came away from church. thinking.
 How was one to know when people needed money? How was any one to look into the face of beggar and read the truth about his sick wife and starv- ing babies? l a,ssTsTV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
EASTBURN-BELL
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Bell announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Hazel, to MT. Baxter Mc- Farland Eastburn, the wedding to take place on Tuesday, November IA, at their home in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
Killed by Accident

Knoxville, Tenn, November 1.-The
 Rev. Henly Brooks, prominent minister of East Tennessee was killed at Cedar Fork, Claiborne county. yesterday after noon while rabbit hunting. His gun was eccidently discharged with fatal effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
MRS. PETER WEIR
 TO BE A HOSTESS

Mrs. Peter Weir will be a hostess this
 morning at bridge in honor of Mrs. Rolf of Cincinnati, the guest of Mrs. c. H. Rolf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
MIR. ROSCOE HARRIS
 HONOREE AT DINNER

MT. Roscoe Harris will be the hon. cree at a dinner Saturday evening at the University club, given by the grooms- men and ushers who are to attend him at his wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
Editor Dead

Philadelphia. November 7.-Dr. c. F.
 Lambdin. editor of the Public Ledger for
 the past twelve years and previously man
 aging editor of the Philadelphia Times died today, aged 65 years. Dr. Lambiin
 was we'll known as writer on music and art topics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
MISS EDITH THOMPSON TO BE A HOSTESS

Miss Edith Thompson will be an early December hostess. entertaining the even- ing of the Sth at her home in honor oi Miss Dorothy Lynch of Canton, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
MRS. P. B. BOWERS
 TO GIVE A TEA

Mrs. Phillip B. Bowers will be one of next weeks hostesses, entertaining at tea Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
stay there and rust.

stay there and rust After a bit Anne found she had saved 10 beautiful, shining new silver dollars out of her weekly stipend Not much, surely, but a good deal for
 her. and she felt just that purse proud
 and millionairish, that you could scarcely
 live in the same house with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex- tracts are made from the real fruits ] pure strong. delicious. Best and takes
 iess."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

day afternoon at the presentation of Miss Nobody from Starland' at the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
MRS. RICHARD MASSEY
 TO GIVE A MATINEE PARTY

In honor of her sister, Mrs. Leon Camp of Chicago, Mrs. Richard Massey will have few friends with her next Thurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a meeting of the South Highlands School Improvement associa- tion this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the school building.
 The ladies of the Central Presbyterian church are serving dinners today and to- morrow at 305 North Twentieth street. A generous patronage is solicited.
  The meeting of the Pettus Roden chap ter United Daughters of the Confectionery, announced to take place today, Is post poned until snext Wednesday, Novem- ber 15.
 Tickets for the lecture of MT. Frank A. Parsons of New York to be presented Saturday at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce, have been placed on sale at Loventhars Five Points Floral company and in Mrs. J. B. Raulstons studio, Watts building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
TO-DAY IN SOCIETY


 Mrs. Peter Weir's morning bridge for Mrs. Rolf.
 Mrs. Henry Morscheimer entertains at luncheon.
 Open meeting of the Music Study club at the Country club at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mrs Joseph Rhett Barkers tea in com- pliment to Mrs. Joseph Hudson Barker.
 Miss Parl Guscott entertains the Bach elor Girls and Highland Clan at tea from to 5 o'clock at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, on Highland avenue.
 The marriage of MT. Harry C. Miller and Miss Alice Reid Murray will occur In Huntsville, the home of the bride.
 Mir. Maurice Polk Davis of this city will wed Miss Lillian Gunter of Colum- bus, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

Entrance, sample and sales office in Roberts Printing Co.'s stationery store. Electric ele- vator to studio on 4th floor. Calls and patronage desired from the best, for
 Photographs of Quality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08

consideration. We are responsible quite ss much for encouraging the shiftess in their poverty. by helping them. as we are when we put money into some luxury for which we have no need, and for which we should crush out the de- sire in our worldly hearts,
 There was a great deal more of 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
Morton, The Photographer

Has moved and will in a few days be ready for business in the new building
 1922 THIRD AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Miss Sadie McCorkle of Uniontown Is the pretty guest Of Miss Elizabeth Bowie.
 Miss Florence Moore of Elizabeth, N. J., arrived this week to be the house guest of Miss Emee McCrossin and Miss Bessie McCrossin.
 Miss Dorothy Lynch is expected De- cember to visit Miss Edith Thomp- son. Miss Lynchs home Is In Canton, o. She has visited Miss Thompson on two occasions and was pleasantly enter tained.
 Mrs. Paschal Shook and Mrs. Frank H..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-08
Delicious Blue Ribbon

Mrs. Paschal Shook and Mrs. Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11

was Strengthened and the case cured.
We find these dislocations in differ
ent parts. causing congestion that gives
rise to different kinds of insanity. In
some cases we find it takes several
months treatment, while in the case
mentioned above, ten days was suffi-
cient to restore circulation. Constant
thinking on any one subject will draw
much blood to one part of the brain as
to cause insanity on that particular
subject. If the patient can be kept from
dwelling on that subject and the ex-
citement is no longer there the vertebra
will restore itself and circulation will
become normal in the brain, and the pa
tient becomes rational again. sAs in the
case of Harry Thaw, who, when White
the cause of a rush of excess blood
to a part of his brain-no longer exist
ed he became rational again. Nearly
all cases of insanity are durable by Os-
teopathy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11
Osteopathy Is Taking the
World.

To us who knew all the time that
poisonous drugs and carving of the
vital organs were weakening the nerves
so they could not carry on the normal
circulation and healing UP Of sores were
sealing this stagnant blood up IN the
bodies and causing one-half of the hui
man race to die in the prime ole he
with consumption, cancers and chronic
diseases. as it overtaxed these lungs TO
purify it. 1t is with thankful hearts
that we see these great legislative bodies
recognizing osteopathy all over the
world. And that these great leaders OF
thought are raising up to protect IL
everywhere, like when the Medical As
ISOLATION attempted to get congress to
mass a law that would have given into
the hands OF the medical doctors almost
absolute power These great leaders
and publishers rose up and showed that
thew were dead profession and were
only wanting this measure to crush out
us osteopaths who were taking all
their practice. Now that the physicians
to the King of England have sent
member of their family to graduate IN
osteopathy and look after the royal
family. it is gratifying indeed Now
that the medical profession is dead
one it will soon take the entire world
And CONSUMPTION and cancers and
chronic diseases and surgery, which
were causing all these deaths, will be
no more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11

good; how often do they make our pa
tieHts really worse."1Dr. Francis H.
Ramadge, Member of the Royal College
Physicians and Surgeons. London, Eng
land
''Of all sciences, medicine is the most
uncertain. valentine Mott, NJ. D., Pro-
fessor of Surgery, Columbia University,
\. Y
"The battle against the use of large
number of drugs tof the action of which
we know little, yet we put into the
bodies of the action of which we know
less), has not been fought to finish
DR.. William Osler, Oxford University.
England.
The doctor of the future will not
dose us with drugs, but will instruct
his patients as to the cause and proven
ton of all maladies. In other words,
his function will be 70 erevaat disease
and not to try to cure it, as now
Thos. A. Edison.
DOCTORS FADs.
(By Eli G. Jones, NJ D., Burlington.
n. j.
First, useless surgery, unsexing and
degrading our women for about all the
ailments that they have
Second, vivisection on the human body
as now practiced in our hospitals
Third, antitoxin, that curse of civil
cation, that has cost the country so
many valuable lives.
Fourth, vaccination that does not pro-
tect and has killed so many of our
children and made cripples of others.
Fifth. the common use of Instruments
in childbirth, and curetting the uterus,
that has caused sixty thousand of our
women in the United States to have
cancer of the uterus, and that in 1903.
caused Gilt of our women to die as
result of this same meddlesome mid
'wifery.
Sixth, the hypodermic injection of
morphine for every ache and pain
Seventh, the coal tar products and
other deadly poisons that have sent so
many of our people TO an untimely
grave
Eighth, the appendicitis fraud, a dis
grace to the medical profession There
is no form of quackery that has ever
been perpetrated outside of the profess
sion that will compare with this; it
has proved gold mine to the regular
school of medicine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11
Letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Powell
DR.. Ira w. Collins, Physi-
clan in Chief of DR.. A. 7.
Still Osteopathic Infirm-
arV::

Dear Sir
Words cannot express how thankful
we are 10 you for curing our boy, Earl,
of Fits. We had taken him to twenty
different medical doctors and specialists
& p who took our money and guaran-
teed they would cure him and left him
worse than ever, having seven fits a
dav. While you didn't guarantee to
cure him, but referred US to others you
had cured. and let them speak for tnem-
selves. And now you have cured him
until he is as well as he ever was IN
his life, after being afflicted so badly
for years.
We want all parents TO know what
you can do for their children, and that
YOU are no Fraud ike these doctors
saw you are that lie so much about you.
You cure your patients and don't rob
them of their money ike these others
who lie about YOU
We can give the names of these doc
tors who took our money here in town
and guaranteed as cure and nearly
killed him with their dope, and called
you a fraud and everything else that
was mean
Yours respectfully,
BEN POWELL,
MRS. BEN POWELL,
2617 Wyoming Street,
FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11

The case of DR.. Arnott is an interest
ing one from the standpoint of heredity
His father, Henry Arnott. was a cele-
brated surgeon on the staff of two ot
the largest hospitals in London. He
finally retired from practice, and took
holy orders He is now a canon OF
Rochester cathedral His grandfather
James Arnott. was a surgeon in the
English army. His great grandfather
was the official English physician to
the great Napoleon and was with him
at St. Helena when ne died. The en-
perror left him his writing table and
many other things of great interest.
The doctors great. uncle, Neil Arnott,
was physician extraordinary ito Queen
Victoria. His present uncle, on his
mothers side. is Sir Richard Douglas
Powell, Baronet, physician in ordinary
to King George, ex-president of the
Royal College of Physicians. and was
present at the deathbed of both Queen
Victoria and King Edward
As if it were not enough to have this
large medical history in the family, fate
capped the climax, by bringing to DR..
Arnott as a wife, the daughter Of an
other noted surgeon. Sir Alfred Cooper,
F. r. c. S. Mrs Arnott's mother was
Lady Agness Duff sister of the Duke
of Fife, who later married the Princess
Royal Louisa, Victoria, eldest daughter
of King Edward
DIR. Arnott has been back in England
since his graduation, and reports that
there is considerable interest in osteo-
pathy manifested in court circles There
is no doubt whatever that the carrying
of our practice into the highest social
set in England is very important step
In the history of osteopathy.
DR.. Arnott IS an extremely enthusiast
tic osteopath. He has always been a
student and, during the past three years
has investigated osteopathy in a scien-
tific man1er in the light of his pre-
vious medical training.
Dr. Arnott is already member of
the American Osteopathic Association,
the New England Association. and of
the Boston and Massachusetts, societies.
He is very popular among the practi-
TONERS of Boston, and has been largely
Even when a student he
was always welcome at the meetings
Of the local osteopathic societies. 1t is
obvious that it is distinct. advantage
to any school of practice to recruit in
its ranks men of culture and intellect
and of high social standing, men who
ean maintain the dignity of the profes-
sion in the highest places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11
Osteopathy for the King of
England Bully for Our

Osteopathy Is to Be Carried Directly
Into the Ranks of the English No
biIity.
Ralph Kendrick Smith, D. o., Boston.
An English physician who is a son
of a celebrated surgeon, the grandson Of
an English army surgeon, and the great
grandson of the official physician of
the Emperor Napoleon at st. Helena,
has recently graduated from the Massa-
chusetts College of Osteopathy, and will
soon open an office in London The
wife of this osteopath is very closely
connected by marriage to the English
royal family. her uncle being the Duke
of Fife, who is married TO the King
Georges older sister.
It is a curious coincidence that two
uncles of this couple were present at
the deathbed of fhe late king, one of
them being his physician.
Dr. Neil Arnott studied medicine in
London some years ago, but never, prac-
ticed. He secured his D. O. degree in
Boston In June this year. DR.. Arnott
Is man of wide experience. and
broad education. He has Travelled much.
and may be well termed Ssa man of the
world" He was a leader in his class
at the NJ c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11

having MUSCLES IndI alc dbJdcucO Ol
diagonal muscles to the front end of
the lower ribs, draw them down in
front and choke off lung space,sin ad-
dition to deadening the nerves to intes
tines, and choking the kidney circula-
ton. This throws too much stagnant
blood-which has become acid-to
lungsA which are pressed upon by these
downward ribs, eating cavities into
them. A general treatment to straight
en- these hips forward and straighten
spine was given and case cured.
We have had large percent of these
cases and all were either cured or much
benefited, except one case, which we
lost. Almost all consumption is caused
by over-eating, congesting the spine in
small Of back, where nerves lead to
bowels, causing them to allow weight
of body to throw hips back and draw
spine with them. And if these patients
drink too foul water, typhoid fever is
the first indication of disease High
fed stock will contract consumption by
being overfed, but you never heard of
Texas range steer having it, or in poor
" fed families, except where the food
was poorly prepared thereby exhausting
the nerves to digest it, or by eating
food that is often decayed. Any exhaus-
tion of system which causes ribs to fall
down in front and hips to fall back
wards causes consumption. 1t is nota
contagious. as conductors in overcrowd-
ed trains associate with these cases
daily, and yet are no more liable to CON
tract this disease than men engaged
in other eallings-
Bronchitis is caused by right hip be-
ing drawn backwards, affecting the cir
culation of blood to liver and kidneys.
causing too much stagnant aeid-blood
to go to lungs, to be there oxydized,
which irritates the bronchial tubes and
throat. Left hip being displaced back
wards, affects circulation of kidneys and
spleen, causing Bright's disease by dis /
turbing lymphatic circulation, and If
filthy water is used or poorly cooked
food eaten, typhoid fever Results. Pos
sibay hundred cases of throat and all
kinds of lung trouble have been cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11
How Osteopathy Cured
Eight Thousand, Only
Lost Eight Patients.
TELLS ITS OWN STORY.

Washington, D. c., Associated Press.
AT a meeting of Associated Public
Hospitals Managing Physicians today,
DR.. Ross, Superintendent Hospital, Buff
falo, New York, said:
There was given in our hospital in
America three hundred percent less
drugs than ever before in their history,
and many new Hospitals now have no
drugs oiven in them"
Think of that. you who are preiudiced
against Osteopathy.
In ten years a Doctor who gives drugs
will excite as much curiosity as canni-
bal would turned loose in YOUR streets.
People viii point to him and say:
! There goes a man who thought he
could cure a sick man by-poisoning him"
He gave him calomel that ate his liver
into ulcers. OF course the man is dead
now
Six thousand of them died in five
years here in FL Paso, while only eight
out of eight thousand at the Dr. A. T.
Still Osteopathic Infirmary Pneumonia
is so easy to cure by Osteopathy.
A doctor in Chicago has been pro-
ducing in dogs almost any disease de-
sired, by exerting a pressure on the
spine, drawing it in different direc-
lions and holding it there until it be-
comes fixed; then the deadened nerve
produces the disease by stopping the
circulation to any one organ
We cure all diseases by removing
these presslres from the nerves and
blood vessels, and allowing Nature to
build UP new cell life, and perfect health
is the result.
Below, give out of 5000. cases some
of the principal dislocations | find in
the spine and some of the common dis
eases which have been cured here. Out
OF this number we have lost but eight
cases One of them was a consumptive
so far gone we had no hope; one with
lymPhatic leukamia; and bne had ty-
phoid fever and spinal meningitis which
had so far exhausted the little fellow
that when we did restore the circula5-
ton he did not have enough strength
to rally. But we think it an excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11

We have many Of these cases and
find the dislocatons all about the same.
Most of them are among leading law
yers and professional business men, who
use more blood in the brain than in
their muscles, Too much albumen is
eaten to keep up brain blood, and as
the muscles do not use it up, the kid
neys are overtaxed and they become
congested at the eleventh and twelfth
ribs All these cases are cured or bene-
fitted. Sometimes ladies who are high
Iivers and do little work bring on this
disease by consuming more aIbuminous
foods than are used by muscles and thus
overtax the kidneys.
Tubercular limbs in children are
usually caused this way: Kidneys be-
come sovertaxeS by carrying off too
much waste from too heavy eating.
Kidneys become eongested and the ure-
tiers draw so that they pull hips out OF
place Muscles in small OF back also
longest on account of nerve being over
worked digesting too much food, SStu-
rated by uric acid, not carried off by,
the kidneys. We have more of these
diseases than any other kind of physi-
clans Nearly al are cured or much
benefited. Many do not take Treatment
long enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11

bless suffering women than anyone who
has ever lived"
We usually find misplaced large hip
bones, together with fourth and fifth
lumbar vertebra twisted, also eleventh
and twelfth dorsal, allowing prOlapsus
and misplacements. These are always
cured or helped, even when adhesions
have formed Tumors are easily re-
duced and growth stopped This kind
constitutes the largest percentage of
our cures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11

WITH other nerves, supply these parts
with circulation of blood. We have
had about one hundred cases of appen-
d5citis, many OF them so bad that
operation was demanded. but all we're
cured by removing these conditions OF
spine and hip without any operation.
Being a graduate in surgery myself and
having met with about one thousand
cases here and in other places, / have
never seen case requiring operation.
as the healing viii take place by remov-
ing the trouble at spine and hip, so that
the appendix and bowels have a good
blood supply. Also by cutting out solid
foods for a time The result is in
variably a cure
CONSTIPATION AND FEMALE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11
Here is What His Uncles
Say About Drugs and the
Heads of Their Great Uni
versities.

drugs and d17lgging for the cure of
disease is passing fast away."-Sir
Frederick Trexes, Physician to King
Edward of England.
He is the best physician who knows
the worthlessness of his own incidence
DR.. William Osler, Professor of Medi-
cine. Oxford University, England.
.'Ninety-nine out of every hundred
medical facts are medical lies, and
most medical theories are stark staring
nonsense. DR.. James Gregory, Univer-
sity of Edinburgh.
..How rarely do our medicines do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11

number of these cases. In many of thcm
it takes some time before much i'm
provement is noticed, then they grad
ually get better until entirely cured. Dis
locations affecting nerves leading to
stomach often cause these troubles, and
when We restore stomach circulation the
troubles. leave them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11

Case IL. n prom
inent business man
suffered for many
years. Strengthened
spine at fourth rib,
restored the nerves
leading to stomach,
and the circulation
of the blood again
in stomach walls,
and he can now eat
any kind Of food
will out trouble. 4
larg, percentage Of
our cases are OF
this nature. All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11
INSANITY.

Case 6. Young
man who had had
an attack of Ia
grippe, which had
drawn the sixth
vertebra in neck so
that it interfered
with circulation of
blood to the head,
and he became vio-
leptly insane. This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11
HOPPING COUGH, HICCOUGHS, ETC

Case 4. Bad case
in boy that had
run into death hic-
coughs, but was
entirely cured by
Strengthening the
fourth vertebra in
neck and freeing
nerve to dia-
phragm. We have
had a great many
o11rod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-11
NEURALGIA.

Case 1. A promi-
nent lady of the
city had suffered
nearly all her life
with neuralgia. We
found the first
cervical vertebra in
neck drawn to one
side, deadening the
nerves and stop
ping the circula-