davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Here is What His Uncles
Say About Drugs and the
Heads of Their Great Uni
versities.

Drugs and drugging for the cure of
disease is passing fast away Sir
Frederick Treves, Physician to King
Edward of England.
>sssHe is the best physician who knows
the worthlessness of his own medicine. /"
zEDr. William .Qsler, Professor Of Medi-
cine, Oxford University, England.
Ninety mine 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
good; how often do they make our pa
-tients really worse. DR. 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-
lessor of Surgery, Columbia University,
n. Y.
''The battle against the use of large
number of drugs (of the action of which
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 preven5
ton of all maladies. In other words,
his function will be 70 prevent 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 eripples 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 6.117 of our women to die as a
result of this same meddlesome mid
wifery.
Sixth, the hypodermic injection of
morphine for every ache and pain.
Seventh, the ccal 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 a gold mine to the regular
school of medicine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
Osteopathy for the King of
England Bully for Our
Side.

Osteopathy Is to Be Carried Directly
Into the Ranks of the English No
bility.
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 viii
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 the 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 a man of wide experience, and
broad education. He has travelled much
and may be well termed "a man of the
world" He was a leader in his class
at the NJ c. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

An operation 10 re-
move a part of the
bone in the nose was
taking ph,ce 1T a
local hospital of Ell
Paso on a prominent
business man when
an internal carotid
artery coming off
from the arteries of
the brain burst and
q terrible hemorI.hage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
operation.

One lady from
New Mexico who
had been chopped
up until nothing
else was left that
could be trimmed
off, after taking
all the money
they could scare
out OF her, came
to US with a
great a.bseess in
her side and tuber-
eular limb, because
the spine was
S till congested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLES.

Case No. 2. A
superintendent of
a railroad was
said to have con-
SUMPTION. but we
Strengthened spine
at second verte-
bra of neck and
at fourth rib,
freeing the nerves
leading To stom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

number of these cases. In many of them
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, 1911-03-18
DISEASES OF EYES

Case 10. Boy blind
most OF time for
five years; tumor
on one side of eye
balls. Tue Verte-
bra OF the secoIsd
and third ribs
drawn to one side,
contracting tb e
nerves leading to
eyes. ~He suffered
intensely. The spine
was Strengthened
and case entirely
cured.
CaSoS of ave H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
DEAFNESS AND CATARRH.

Case 8. A young
lady was deaf and
suffered with ca
tarrh fol many
years. We straight
ened the third ver-
zebra of the neck,
freed the circula-
ton to the ears
and head. and
cured the case.
We have q GREAT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

ach and liver, and cured the case, so
that he can now eat anything. We
have had large number of these cases;
all cured when treatment was taken
long enough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

One of the Worst Hem
orrhages That Every Oc-
Cured in Ell Paso Stopped
by an Osteopath.
Surgeons Were Helpless
Internal Carotid Artery
from Brain Bursted During
Surgical Operation of Nose
After a Loss of Several
Quarts of Blood the 0steo-
path Was Called and Stop
ped it Almost Instantly
Why j. j. Jeffries Couldn't
Come Back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

eases Of various kinds are brought to
US. All have been cured or helped when
treatment was taken long enough. We
find that pressure on the nerves leading
to different parts OF the eye causes the
diffcSsnt diseases; so the dislocation Is
not alESYs at the same place in spine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

vi - CA44SA &$AAA 04&AO 4)40ONSbSOSs
Ecu have tried these poison doper
for hundred years, and the poison has
weakened the digestive, organs until ty
phoid fever has carried away fourth
of your loved ones.
And these drug weakened nerves have
Let 50 much sthQna1t blood accumulate
in your bodies that it has attempted &c
cleanse itself and escape IN sores, ,Appen-
dicitss, Dczema, Oatarrh, Ulcers of Stom-
ach, Liver, Intestines, Varicose Veins
Piles, etc. And when kidneys and in
testines tried to excTete the waste it was
contrsdiuted and stopped by doctoring
symptoms and cutting off the sore part
until this stagnant blood was sealed in
your bodies and settled in your weak
ened lungs and formed abscess. Cough
medicines were given to weaken the
nerve 50 you couldn't cough it up. And
consumption has followed until one
third of the human race has. been cut
down in their prime and died with con-
sumption as a result of this drug tax
ing.
It Is time TO forbid their use by law, as
the greatest curse that has ever fastened
itself on the human race.
We have weighed them in the balance
and found them wanting. 1t is time
for the intelligent people to rise up and
turn them down forever Just think,
Osteopathy here in FL Paso has saved
al but eight out of eight thousand pa
tents, every kind of disease, and never
operated, and left you either worse than
before OF in your grave in any instance.
And, besides, have made it impossible
for you to contract tuberculosis, or Can
GERS, or Typhoid Fever. No wonder forty
states have passed laws recognizing it
as the natural way to cure diseases, and
forty million of people have recognized
it, and all in seventeen years. For they
free the nerve so the stagnant blood
cannot accumulate any more in the body
and can escape. Then all these sores and
diseased parts heal UP, as they are not
needed any more. So consumption and
cancers and chronic diseases are impos-
sible to people who take OsteoPathic
treatments. Don't be foolish and join
this great army that is marching TO the
grave by the dope and knife route, but
Try Osteopathy and live out your nat
ursl, healthy and happy life.
DR.. A. T. Still, 0steopathic
Infirmary.
DR.. Ira w. Collins, Physi-
clan in Chief.
DR.. Amelia Burk, DR.. Grace
Parker, DR.. Paul &. Col
Inns, Consulting Physi-
clans and Staff Operators.
All Graduates Of DR.. Stills
American School of Oste-
opathy, Kirksville, Mo.
201 W. Missouri Street.
FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
THERE IS 4 REASON

Texas miner
fDa@1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

No wonder Gov. Colquitt
has appointed two Osteo-
paths Medical Examiners
for the State of Texas, rec
ognizing it as the coming
science for curing all dis
eases. For soon they will
wipe out this Consumption,
Cancers and Chronic Dis
eases. How to keep from
having Consumption, Can
GERS and Chronic Diseases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
INSANITY.

Case s. Young
man who had had
an attack of la
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
the case cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
FEMALE
-----

I took the state
ments of ladies who
had suffered with
female dis e ases;
they are now strong
and well, and some
of them had con-
tinued so for years,
since taking treat
ment. They were
all enthusiastic in
its praise. No oper-
atienS given in any
instance. Tumors
had been she'd by
several.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

Case IL \ prom
inent business man
suffered for many
years. Strengthened
spine at fourth nib,
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. A
Iarg, ersentage OF
cur cases are or
this nature. All
a.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
Neckfixings

1t may be beaded scarfs
at the special price of Soc;
black. pink, blue, white
with gold beads; or perhaps
finer scarfs of silk with
lowered border; fresh ship
ment for tomorrow, q.
Or If she goes out often
at night, an opera muffler Of
pink. blue, white or lavender
brocade, edged with mara
bou of same color. SITS.
And every woman likes
jabots. Half dozen styles
at Soc with German val
enciennes or cluny lace edges
particularly a double jabot
of net with lace. Effective
new jabots at Csc; hand
embroidered styles, with
cluny, at 75c: dainty cas-
cade, 81; stock collar with
lace jabot 75c: and certain
beautiful side frills attached
to collars are of chiffon, with
rich shadow lace. SITS.
Boxed upon request.
Main floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
SANFORD INDICTED
FOR DEATHS Of SIX
ON MISSION SHIP
Shilohite Leader Is Immedi.
ately Called for Trial in
Maine Court.

PORTLAND. Me. Dec. SAN indict-
ment. containing six counts for the
death OF sjx OF his followers on the
cruise Of the yacht Coronet. was re-
ported to-day by the Grand Jury OF
the United States District Court against
Rev. Frank W. Sanford. leader OF he
Holy Ghost and Us Society.
The trial OF the Shilohite was begun
Immediately.
The Indictment. which covered elk
typewriter pages. charged Sanford
with having caused the deaths OF
George Hughey. Charles Huphey, Ralph
Merrill. stuart Wolf, John Bolster and
John Adamson. The first two were
brothers and with Merrill md Wolf died
on the Coronet. Bolster and Adamson
arrived here In n weak condition on the
Yacht and died a few days later at the
Marine Hospital.
1t was charged in the indictment that
sanford did unlawfuliy. knowingly
ana wilfully cause and allow the Coro-
net TO proceed and continue upon n
voyage without suitable and sufficient
food to supply the necessities and sus-
tain the life Of George Hughey and the
officers. crew and passengers"
It was further presented that Sand
ford kept the yacht at sea from July 81
to Oct. 16.
Sanford was arraigned in the United
states District Court and after listen
ing to the reading Of the Indictment
pleaded not guilty. The empanelling OF
. fury was then begun.
Sanford manifested no emotion dur
Ing the formal proceedings. He dis
missed his attorneys early in the week.
explaining that he could defend himself.
God" he said at the time, rs the
only counsel I need"
The Coronet was known for weeks as
Q mystery ship" During her wan
The evening world., 1911-12-08
Some of them:

Honeymoonina in Russia
By Ruth Kedsic Wood. With -
illustrations, 6vo. 50.
Other People :.
The Charles Dana Gibson BOOK
for 1911. Large folio, IL Z 10 inches,
handsomely bound, with character.
istic cover. 81.
The Blue Bird
BY Maurice Maeteriinck. With 40
iull-page illustrations In coiog By
Cayley Robinson. 8vo. $3.50.
Fair Americans
BY Harrison Fisher. q fuil-paee
illustrations. a. in full color and 20
in black and white. Quarto. 81.
Life Of James MCNEIL Whistler
BY Elizabet r. and joseph Pm
nell. 81 illustr ations reproduced
after Whistler's paintings. svo. $50
TRANSPORTATION Of Mise Philura
BY Florence Morse Kingsley. Ed.
ton dc LUXE. Printed in two coloes,
ink and with illustrations In color. q.
n GALLERY OF Girls
Forty studies in full color and forty
In black and white Of the New Am.
erican Girl. BY Coles Philiips, 40.
-
Goethe and His Women Ffiends
BY Mary Caroline Crawford. WITH
nearly 100 illustrations. Svo. ON
top. s..
American Bellee
BY Harrison Fisher. With many
fall.pase illuseratious reproduced IN
coloss. ~ Z i3N inches. $3.50.
David Coppssfield
BY Charles Dickens. illustrated.
IS plates in color by Frank Reynolds,
r. I. 40. IS.
Brownines. The; Their Life add
Art
BY Lillian Whiting. Illustrseod
with photogravure portraits Of Elisa.
beth Barrett Browning and Robert
Browning. and 81 fuli-paGe pisfes
in h~alf-tone. svo. Gilt top. $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
Christmas
Candy

More than fifty flavors
among our fine chocolates
and bon bons, at 60c. Fruit
and nuts predominant.
Specially good chocolates,
SOC and 40c pound.
Special five pound boxes
of chocolates or mixtures,
81, $1.25, SITS. Four
pound boxes, 81.
Filled Christmas Stock
in9s for boys and girls, zoe,
to $1.25.
Christmas boxes and fav-
ors in delightful variety;
they should be ordered at
once to get the many dis
tinguished ones.
Orders for S u n d a y
School candies will be TAX
en-. Samples shown on
request.
Subway Floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-A bill intro
duced in the House by Representative
Nelson Of Wisconsin Ia designed to sup
port the States which have ousted COR
porations for violation Of state trust
laws. The bill provides that whenever
the laws of a State limiting the size and
methods OF operation OF foreign corpora
tons are violated the enforcement OF
penalties against suc corporations WIN
have the backing Of the Federal Gov
eminent.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
UNION BOAT CLuB ELECTION.

Maurice a. Cornell was elected Presi-
dent of the Union Boat Club last even
Ing at the annual club election; James
A.. Francis, Nlce-Presldent: Edward q.
Lane. Secretary; David Groden. Treas
urer; Il. @. Britt. CAPTAIN. II. Leo Con-
nell. Victor p. Ortenbach. william II.
Moore. William +. Denies and Frank T..
Gernon were elected Governors. The
The evening world., 1911-12-08

derings she hailed a number of ocean
liners and was provisioned. When she
was towed into Portland in October she
VAS In q dismantled condition and
nearly all on board were III.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
For the Woman
Who SeWS

Gold thimblcs, $3.50.
Sterling silver thimbles, l2c
to 85c.
Silver thimblcs with gold
bands, ST.
Fitted work boxes and bask-
cts, $2.75 to SIS.
Children's work boxes, Csc to
$1.75.
Sewing Chatelaines, soc to
$2.2S.
Fancy pin cushions, l5c to
soc.
Needle books, l0c to So.
Bronze spool holders, Csc to
$l.50.
Spool stands, 10c to soc.
Notion Section, First floor. Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
In the Wanamaker Book Store.

When She Was About Sixteen
BY James Whitcomb Riley. With
many pictures in color by Howard
Chandler Christy. Sire, 2 ga
inches, 90 pages. 81. Red English
A Christmas Carol
BY Charles Dickens. illustrated
in color by A. c. Michael. ITO. 81.
Treasure Island
BY Robert Louis Stevenson. l6
full-page illustrations Ia color by N.
c. Wyeth. Square Alto. $3.50.
Two Years Before the Mast
BY Richard Henry Dana. Jr. New
holiday edition, with illustrations In
color by Charles Pears. Svo. 81.
The SONG Of Hiawatha
BY Henry w. Longfcllow. Cover
illustrations by Maxfield Parrish, and
over 400 illustrations by Frederic
Remington and N. c. Wyeth. 8vo.
$3.50.
She Loves Me
4 The Henry HUT book for 1911.
The text Is made up Of dainty love
poems set in extremely handsome
decorations by Bertha Stuart, printed
in full color and thick encrusted
with fine gold" Pictures in full color
by Henry HUT. Cover design by
Earl Steton Crawford. Size. 8 10
inches. $3.50.
The Princess
BY Alfred Tennyson. With 10
pages in full color and on each Of the
other pages Of the book q marginal H.
lustration in two colors by Howard
Chandler Christy. Size. 9 IL
inches. s..
Poetical FavoritesY oursand Mine
Compiled and edited by Warren
Snyder. Sl.2S. Limp leather. Gilt.
50. Special De Luxe Edition printed
on Bible paper. Gilt top. l6mo.
$l.7S. Limp morocco. $3.50.
A History Of England
BY Rudyard Kipling and c. r.. l..
Fletcher. 10 color, IL black and
white illustrations and 8 maps.
$3.50. Main floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
The Speciality Store for
Girls and Young Women

SIS for These $21. so Suits For Young Women
Suits of good serge, satin-lned and flannel interlined. Be-
cause they are cut over the mo alteration" Wanamaker patterns
they are particularly desirable to buy for gifts, for they are almost
sure to be an exact fit. In black or blue serge-plain tailored
coats and straight cut skirts with fulness let in by small pleats.
SIS For Suits Which Have Been SIS
Suits of fine French serge with the touches of braid and velvet
on the coat lapel, put on by hand. III 5 such seeming trh1es that
give suits a custom tailored look. Skirtshave panel back and front.
These too fit with little or no alterations. Only a few of each
kind, mixtures. copenhagen blue. brown, navy, gray and black.
SIS. so For Suits Which Have Been $23.5 so to SCI. so
Suits which are not exactly plain tailored, but possess a dis
tnction of cut that makes them pleasingy different. A few
Norfolk suits at this price. The others are in blue and black
serges, mixture and novelty cloths.
$3.50 For Suits Which Have Been $27.5O to S35
S27.5O For Suits Which Have Been $35 to $3.50
Suitable for afternoon wear. Mostly made of striped novelty
cloths which have enjoyed such popularity that there are but
a few left. Skirt lengths, IS, 81, 80. Sizes Ia, 10, 10.
Second floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1911-12-08

AL Extra IlIgu"Nut ouVe
in The $500 Group.
Popular for Present Wear
Tan calfskin, with rather
high toe and the graceful
Cuban heel.
Representing a large family
of Wanamaker shoes for
women, which is a shoe for
every purpose in a last to
suit every foot.
"Wanamaker- Special" we
named the group years ago,
because the shoes deserve the
name.
The best at $500 is our
modest claim for these shoes
"a claim which we are al
ways willing to prove.
Main floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

Unions will hoid their annual dance
Thursday. Feb. 8 at the Hotel Astor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
AVIATOR ANXIOUS
TO REACH NEW YORK.

Toledo, Aug. 17-In his own words
Harry N. Atwood famous aviator to-
day, wrote the story of his great
cross s-country- flight for the United
Press, as follows:
(By Harry n. Atwood.)
New York first and above anything
else That's my slogan. I don't care
anything about exhibition flights. I
am not a circus performer But I do
want to reach New York in the quick
est possible time. That's my ambi-
tion-to break this cross-country rec
ord for flight, and I mean to do it,
This trip has been regular pic
mic so far I haven't had any alarms
at all. I've enjoyed every inch of my
journey. OF course, it's always thrill
ing to speed through the air, but I
haven't even been threatened with a
mishap of any sort. If it continues
so, I shall easily reach New York
in less than seven days.
Flights should never be made when
conditions are unfavorab1e or when
possibly unsafe. Because Of the air
meet promoters insistence en- us fly
ing at times it is nothing but the
sheer wasting of lives
Responsibility for the barbarous
deaths Of William Badger and ST
Croix Johnstone, at Chicago. rests
with the promoters of that meet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
Relief For Old
Members Of The
Knights Columbus
New England Delegates al
Detroit Convention Sue
ceed in Forcing Issue

Thompsonville, Aug. 17-For the
first time in the history of the order
of the Knights of Columbus in Con-
necticut, the older members of the ord
er may secure some relief from the
high assessment plan now in force
in that order when a man reaches the
age of so years. Since the suit that
was brought against the order for
the distribution of the fund of nearly
500, 900 has been decided by the courts
in favor Of the organization, other
plans have been brought forward, and
at the recent convention held in De-
troit, Mich, the delegates from Massa-
chueetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut united upon resolution that was
presented and passed that the supreme
knight appoint committee of three
that will draw up a plan for the re-
lief Of the older members, and report
to the board of directors, not later
than July, 1912, and the latter to re-
port to the national convention of the
order to be held in the same year
The committee appointed by the SUI
preme knight consists of William J.
O'Brten of Boston, Leroy K Hackett
of Chicago and William ]. Mulligan
Of ThompSonvflle. The members be-
lieve that this committee will be able
to present a plan of relief that will
be favorably acted upon at the next
national convention of the order to
be held at Cambridge Springs, Pa, in
August next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
ATWOOD
COMPLETES
500 MILES

Venice, O., Aug. 17-.Aviator Harry
N. Atwood, flying from ST. Louis to
New York, completed the seventh
stage of his journey at 11:2S, today,
after flying As miles from Toledo in
one hour and three minutes He
aHghted in field and took an auto
mobile ride into Sandusky where he
will inspect the site where he is ex-
pected to alight. Altogether he has
Travelled 566 miles and has been in
the air IL hours and 58 minutes.
Toledo, Aug. 17-Atwood left Tole-
do on his st. Louis-Boston flight. to-
day, at 1920, flying directly eastward
over the lake. The first stop will be
made at Sandusky So miles from To-
ledo. A northwest wind aided the
aviator. Weather conditions were
ideal.
The aviation park was packed with
spectators when he arrived. Owing to
a misunderstanding. Atwood did not
receive any of the $500 raised by the
local merchants
Atwood passed Graytown at 1880.
Rocky Ridge 1t 1854 Oak Park at
II, Port Clinton at 11:13, Gypsum at
11:2O, Danbury at 11:22.