davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
Dr. Hartman Recalls Cures
 Made By OId- Time pe-ru-nd

ed the steady progress of the Tnalady. Not q doubt had existed in the minds Of her physicians or friends as 10 the nature of her disease nor as to it's fatal termination The repeated examinations of her lungs indicated the rapid strides with which she was nearing the end
 Her physicians were honored mem bers of the medical fraternity, in whom Mrs Eberleins husband and family had perefct confidence And the sorrow with which they listened to their decision that they had ex- hausted everything known to them in vain for the relief of the wife and mother of the afflicted household can be better imagined than described. As Is common to this sort of patients, Mrs Eberlein continued hopeful long after her attendants had believed her to be beyond cure.
 l was practicing at the time in Pittsburg, and a fancy that I would be able to relieve her was, during her illness, repeatedly expressed by Mrs Eberlein, but it was regarded as the merest whim; and. as they were em- ploying the best medical talent the city afforded. no attention was paid 10 it. At last she became so weak and emanciated that an attendant was constantly at hand to lift her during the terrible coughing spells to which she was subject, and which were frequently followed by alarm ing sinking spells, during which she vas often thought to be dying. It was during one of these frightful paroXysms when her husband was supporting her tenderly and vainly trying to palliate her sufferings that she again expressed her belief that if Dr. Hartman were sent for he could relieve her
 Willing to indulge her in any wish as she was thought to be dying by all I was immediately sent for, but being very busy was not able to re- spond until late in the evening of the afternoon on which I was sent for It was not expected that she would sur eive until l could reach her home, but hope kept her alive until l came.
 It would be difficult to imagine more discOuraging case for a doctor to undertake to cure than Mrs Eber- lein's at the moment of my first visit. Let me describe her symptoms.
 A drawn, pinched cOuntenance, of a deathly pallOr, and livid lips. Sunk en. fixed, staring eyes, with glassy brightness. Wasted in body to a mere shadow. Pulse wholly i'm ceptibe at the wrist. but the heart feeblv fluttering EXtremities cold and clammy, finger nails blue, breath ing hurried and gasping. utterly eX- hausted and hopeless. It certainly seemed as if I had only arrived in time to see her die
 The first question of the distract ed husband was: "Is my wife dy ing?" But my undaunted faith in the efficacy of Peruna is such, even in this awful emergency. that 1 re- piled:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

lead assisted by Mrs. Charles McAr- thur and others"
 In addition to those who appear in Mr Maitlands number fancy dances will be given by Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Pauline Sears, Miss Dorothy Packard, Miss Hazel Teasdale, Miss Ruth Griffin, Miss Marion Doris and A R. Cater.
 Mrs. Helen Bury. the chairman of publicity has been one of the most in defatigable workers and proposes keep ing the affairs before the people that the auditorium might be crowded both afternoon and evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
Since Music Came
 "Om hOme eUenings are tie real teat"'

And Betty! When the last ends softly falling rose ea Betty sits there with her dear little head dropped her face flushed and rosy the most splendid dewy moisture in her eyes, and she just put her head my shoulder, and know it. and I'm King I say it gently Betty come here and without word she She Cuddles my big awkward knees and her head slips into that place on my shoulder and all I can say is 'Oh my dear. My very very dearest dear" +~~-s %
 That moment IS worth every dollar have in the world and all l can earn for years to We're longer young people half spoiled by the modern way of iving-lm man, and Betty bless her!-s a woman, a real and music has done it for through the medium o that great instrument which just rounding the happness of OUT lives.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

Betty and have repaired all the broken fences of Promised Land. No, old man. shall blow up our 'tildeath-usdo-part."
 We have show evenings just the same; bridge evenings just the gaddngabOut evenings too, but they times as good now BECAUSE WE HAVE SOMETHING ELSE BETWEEN and because that thing else Is the greatest thing in the world
 Our home evenings the real treat Yes that's what 1 said home-HOME. It may not be fashionable to have one but it's what want and we have home now not merely place to live
 comfortable in the rich old Uncle Peter chair and glow all with of completeness my pipe begins draw Betty sits before the keys of the Pianoa Piano. for all the world like real hand pianist and then
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

Bless the Pianola Piano, say I, and bless the man who, in creating it, has made real home for Betty and me, and for all the other thousands of young people throughout this whole wide world of ours.
 There are descriptions which ring so clearly with truth that we wonder if they are not drawn from personal experience. a The Man and Betty,$ music and dreams-the episode is typicall And, as their hearts are drawn closer and their lives more tightly interwoven by the magic of music, there comes the thought of the pity, the sheer pity, of the homes that are not homes that have no such unifying element of common interest to brighten and sweeten home life.
 And then there Is the other pity of the homes that have made a mistake-that have just missed the pleasure that they might as we'll have had for there is no purchase in the world in which a mistake can be more easily made than in choosing player-piano.'
 Player-pianos are divided into two Classes-those which contain the genuine PIANOLA, and are called P1ANOLA Pldy- er-pianos, and those which con- tain other player-actions and are, therefore, just Player-pianos , with this or that binno name. .-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
NOTHING TO HIT

Cholly. handling his friends re- volver gingerly)-I suppose now if this should go off while I'm holding it like this It would blow my bwains out?
 that; but it would bore a hole clean through your head
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

It's usually one ot the White Light hits to begin with-and it's odd how exquisite they are on the PianOla. You don't really get them when they are whistled or sung, you know. It's the wonderful orChestration effect of the grouped chords of the ac- compartment that supports the melody when Betty plays 1t at home-it's the perfection of technique in all the treble ornamentation that makes a delicious thing out of the air itself-it's that clear, faultless articulation of precise, yet flow ing mclody-it's all these things together that enables one to appreciate what exceptional things these popular song writ CTS really door perhaps the Pianola arrangement improves on the original.
 Anyway, it's like the snap and brightness of a clear day in May, when it's just W m enough, and the air has been washed clean and fit to swallow, by yesterdays rain, and all the blossoms are out, and the country Is just a great flower garden.
 It puts US in tune, Betty and me, and after we have had three or four of these sunlit bits, we are ready for the real greatness of music-the big, worldwide, humanizing, soul-swelling things that we never knew before-and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27

%Watch TIE Crescent Thealer ad
vertisement on last page for special
attractions. It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
The CLARENDON

Latest arrivals at the Hotel C!ar-
endon include w H Yowkey New
York, r Y Bevan r w Meiklyn H
a Hunter Cargary Conn, Mr. and Mrs
Robt Whitaker Philadelphia, Miss
Martha Fo.da Omaha, Mr. and Mrs J
0 King Cley eland, Mr. and Mrs o
Buck Mr. and Mrs G Z Van Ho-
gan Jr C Van Hogen Jr Eliza
beth Van Hogen Chicago, Mr. and
Mrs c W McPhail Ludingbon Mich,
Lapham Mrs W Lapham and
son Glens Fails n Y, B NJ Caldwell
North Carolina, w II Talman West
Virginia, Mrs VIM G Foulke Miss
Anna L Foulke Mr. and Mrs Garrett
P Judd Philadelphia, Mrs Edw Ellis
Mrs B f Carmichael Schenectady n
Y. Mr. aud Mrs r II Damon
Leominster Mass, MIR and Mrs H
Longee Counc1l Bluffs Ia, MIR and
Mrs p S Post Chicago, MIR and Mrs
Waiter J Redingtol Redamgton Pa
/ Edison Keith Miss Rather me Keith
J Chicago, Mrs Henry II Adams Green
! wich CT, Miss Alice NJ Ronick To
/ teGo.
k Owmg 10 the numerous visi Ors O
+ the Clarendon lingering we'll into
i April the hotel Will not close It's hos
pit.able doors until April IS. this
j being the month OF al months fo1
an oceauSide sOjourn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
TIE BENNETT.

Recent arrivals at the Bennett are
Mrs L. A Beatty Miss Dean Gleaver
Nashville, Mr. and Mrs A Robinson
Mrs Ella Venab,e Memphis, Mrs o
NJ Waldran Birmingham, Florence A
Blackfield PittsbTg, Mr. and Mrs c
Nicholson Ellington Conn, MIR and
Mrs Roy w Inman Att1eboTo Mass,
Mr. and Mrs Fl Duryea Glen Head
L l, Mrs G E Smith Mrs G c Smith
Port Washington n Y, MIR and Mrs
E w Genthner and children Mrs
Whitman Guilford Me, Mrs ordway
Sangerville Me, Mrs French Brooks
vile Fla, NJ Berger Mt Vernon
N Y, Mr. and Mrs ] A Udan Sag Har
Dor Me
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27

Nils hidder-l wonder how Colum-
bus made the egg stand on end?
kiet:-r--Easy He shook II around
until h had the chickens feet in the
big emu Of the egg. and then stood him
on he n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
THE MORGAN

Recent arrivals at the Morgan are
Miss Grace SwiSher Mrs ChaS Stein
Mrs S Wiener Cleveland, Mrs Edna
II Hartzig st Louis, Mr. and Mrs H
f Barnard Los Angeles, T L Arrow
smith Trenton n j, Mr. and Mrs d
w Goodwright Luddmgton Mich. Mrs
Rose Van Horn Markestro o, Mrs
John P Sherwood Annie E Rigby
New Brighton Pa, Mr. and Mrs Ag.
nes B Forbes MIR and Mrs Jos w
Rowland Walden n Y, Mrs E Hard
ing Brownsville Me, Sarah E Durland
Miss Louise Dlprland Watkins Glen \
Y. Mrs A P HUNT Michigan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
The GABLES

Recent arrivals at the Gables are
Mrs C S Soule New York, Miss Ar,
manda Mcdonald Mrs r HI Babcoch
Miss Babcock Chicago, w Conger
Cleveland, Mrs G o Proctor Mrs
o Pease Boston, Alma NJ james
Greencastle Pa, Mr. and Mrs G n
Brown Cooperstown S D, Ruth A
Griseom Railway N ], Mr. and Mrs
Ed Carter Jr Tonawanda Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
THE HAMILTON

Recent arrivals at the Hamilton
are z. A DeHartt Wa-aer Leonard Mr.
and Mrs Frank Phillips Tom G
Philips Jr Philadelphia F Farms
ley Louisville. Mr. and Mrs VIM H
Mccormick Hamilton Ont, " F
Griffith Clarksburg w Va, c L
ChaIburn Bangor Me. Miss NJ E Case
Virginia Smith Milan o.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
sChMIpTs HOTEL

Recent arrivals al Sohmidt's no
tel are John d Hass n y, Miss NJ
c McClane Miss NJ Ray Miss f
staff Philadelphia, r NJ Galloway At
laTsta, A NJ fTack,uman and wife Q
B Macy Indianapolis, Manley Booe
NJ Mnler CrawfordsvIlle Ind, JuStI
y H Dresbach Dupont, Mr. and MrS
S Mckees and baby O Maber Al
lentown Pa, c E Shields Hazelwoot
Ind, Lane Pruett Clayton Ind. E J
Mckee Covington Ind. Cary D Land,
DeLand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
IVY LANE INN

At the Ivy Lane Inn Sunday even
ing the guests were highly enter
tanned by a program concert by the
Tucker trio, the trio being warmly
received and forced to respond TO
numerous encoreS.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Inn are Miss a. S. Barton and Mss
c. Ashenden Of Newtown, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
E ecss tor Quit.

have { nd the following method
Of cutting I eces for a quilt to be a
saving of ne and labor SAYS a con
tribut0r q Needlecraft Have the pat
TEN sur q cardboard and piece
Of beeSwaN pressed on each corner;
then - he bit Of cloth TO the pat
tern, c,,t II out, remove it, and you
are ready for the next without the
trouble Of putting in and taking out
pins
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
swatch the Crescent Theater ad
Vertisement on last page for special
attractions. #
The HOWARD

Recent arrivals at the Howard are
Mr. and Mrs E NJ Ortoa Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs A Kenseick Mrs II c
Blair Minneapolis. Peter Peters
Washington D c. Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert Andrews O5ean n Y. Mr. and Mrs
S " Eldred CaTolton III, H Shines
T Soule New Milford Ct.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
CITY HOTEL

Arrivals of day at the City ho.eN
are H c Black Toronto Ont, H
Franklin New Orleans, C w Toiand
E G Haeazle 7 Reed Jas A Abrams
Jacksonville, J H Cole Tampa, r o.
Merncie Charleston c. ] S Lewis
Tallahassee. ] w Hightower Barnes,
vile Ga
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
THE AUSTIN.

Recent arrivals at the Austin are
Mr. and Mrs A A Lowe New York,
H H Beard Chicago, c r Chesner
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs A F Rockwell
Syracuse, MIR and Mrs A NJ Moose
Scranton, Miss Mary Leonardy sam
ford
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
ThE RInGEMoon

Arrivals of day at the Ridge
wood are Mr. and Mrs A D Thompson
Miss A Runyon New York, Mr. and
Mrs E v Hinton Baltimore, Miss G
Dunn London o, Mr. and Mrs L w
Chapman L F Simmans Westfiefd
Mass, J E Chalan and wife Bowman
N J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
THE DE SPLAND

Yesterdays ARRIVALS at the Des-
pland were Mr. and Mrs H w Kenyon
New York. F X Kaine Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs L H Mills Bridgeport Conn,
+ NJ Mcqueen knoxville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-27
RE PRlNcE cEoRcE.

Recent arrivals at the Prince
George are Mrs Glen Ward Detroit.
" D E Alien Jacksonville, VIM Gil
liland Pike Miss Pike Troy n Y. Mrs
Fred HOLSTER Fay Auburn n y,
Cooper Gentry Wheatley K.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Words of Comfort.
Editor THE CHRONICLES:
you owe.

Editor THE CHRONICLE:
Thou wilt show me the path OF
life; in Thy presence is fnllness OF
joy; at Thy right hand there are
pleasures forever more-Psa ms
xvi IL. As for me, l will behold
Thy face in righteousness; | shall
be satisfied when / awake with Thy
likeness-Psalms xvii 15.
The above words of the Psalmist
are full Of comfort and cheer TO the
Christian in this world of sin, dis
appointment, affections and death,
and they also open wide fields for
thought, and we sometimes wonder
how it would be possible for the
human soul to dwell in pleasure
evermore or to be fully satisfied,
but the Psalmist says Il shall be
satisfied when l awake with Thy
likeness" and when we consider
this awakening is to take place IN
an everlasting home, prepared for
the redeemed of earth by Jesus
Christ our Lord, and then turn to
the Book of Revelations, chapters
xxi and xxi, and there read the de-
scription given by John the Reve-
lator of the future home of the
faithful, we may get an idea OF how
this pleasure and satisfaction is to
be received. But we can not imag-
inc or appreciate the full meaning
of the beautiful words of the Psalm
ist in this life. We can only know
in part now. Get MS be faithful in
keeping the sayings Of the proph-
ecy of the Book, and when we shall
meet to never part again our tolls
will then be over; we will lay our
burdens down at Jesus feet and
rest forever more-then we shall
know all.
T.. L. STEM.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
TAX PAYER.
Things to Do in March.

The Progressive Farmer offers
the following advice OH things to
do this month:
l. Get the land ready for the
crops. Plow well; harrow and re-
harrow until perfect seed bed is
obtained Remember that good
preparation is half the battle.
2. Use good seeds. 1t will be
cheaper to pay a good price for
good seeds than to plant those of a
poor quality. Then arrange some
seed plats aud grow your own seeds.
3. Get the tools ont some rainy
days and see that they are in con.
dition to do good work. Look af-
ter the planters especially. You
can't afford to have poor stand
from careless planting.
4. Take special care of the
horses. See that the harness does
not rub and that the collars fit.
Groom we'll and rub their should
ers three or four times a day.
5. Study the feeding of the brood
SOW. fix up the farrowing pens;
when the pigs come give them care
ful attention and keep them grow
ing.
6 Make a start with pure-bred
poultry. Fix up houses and run
ways. Rid the premises of lice.
7. Put the spray pump to work
in the orchard. Keep up the gar
den planting and cultivation.
8. Paint the house. Buy lawn
mower and start it running
Whitewash fences and outbuild.
ing.
9. Order needed seed of cowpeas
soy beans, etc. Arrange to grow
your own hay this year and to gel
the nitrogen you need from the
air.
10. Give the boy an acre to work
in corn or cotton, or a calf, or a lit.
ter of pigs. Interest the girls in
tomato growing or poultry raising
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

Have your charities been inrpir-
ed 10y actual kindness of heart, or
have you bestowed them solely be-
cause of the publicity you could
derive therefromp
Is your church membership bas-
ed upon true Christian fellowship,
or are you merely coveting the
church influence for selfish ends?
Are you orderly and decent by
nature and instinct, or does the
dread of detection alone hold you
i'm restraint?
Drop your mask for one hour
and meet yourself stripped of the
makeup in which you strut before
your audience.
How do you like the picture
would you be viking to have us
share the view? Are you IN i'm
postor?
Are your best wares all in your
show window?
Do you display goods that you
can not deliver?
Are there any cobwebs on your
heart or smudges on your soul
Is your mind soiled?
Clean up, and get your stock in
order. The Keeper of the EternaI
Records has inventoried your real
assets; if you are ashamed of Hie
rating, make haste and settle with
your creditors now!
Conscience will tell you what
you owe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

A special from Garfield says
gloom and sadness prevails in the
community because of the sudden
and tragic death of John Heron
on last Thursday afternoon. The
jury of inquest made the following
report:
"We, the undersigned committee,
after careful investigation as to the
killing Of John Heron by A. j.
Greer, unanimously conclude that
said Heron was accidentally shOt
by said Greer. Greer was, at the
request of Heron, showing him
how to operate Smith q Wesson
revolver No. 80; the weapon went
off while in the hands of Greer,
and as result Heron met an in
slant and untimely end"
The above was the substance OF
the committees findings. Those
who served on the committee we're
I. N. Melton, e. E. Jordan, W. H.
Watson, Charles Watson, Clement
Ballard, Lester Presson, Jim Hall
John Elmore, jr., Jasper Floyd
Robert Hall, Jefferson Brown and
George Rowe.
We deeply sympathize with the
family and relatives of the deceas.
ed, as well as with Mr. Greer, who
is almost crazed with grief. John
Heron was a big hearted man, and
was ever ready to lend helping
hand to his neigh bors, and he will
be much missed by the people
throughout this section.
Quite number attended the in.
terment at Pleasant Hill Cemetery
Mr. Heron was member of the
Woodmen of the World, carrying
$4,000 insurance in this order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
SULPHUR CREEK.

Miss Mary Hartley was at home
on visit Saturday.
Mrs, j. F. Holloman went shop
ping at Claud last week.
Alex and Ocie Patrick visited
near Point Mason Sunday.
L. N. Garner and M. F. Berry
were at Big Sandy Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Lowry has been on
the sick list, but is some better
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Ocie Patrick is reported better.
Several cases Of whooping cough
are reported in this community.
Mrs. Lille Berry and daughter
visited Mrs. j. L. Garner Friday.
Miss DOME Hollonan of Sulphur
Springs is visiting her sister, Mrs
Nora Wilson, this week.
Mrs. Mollie Lowry and daughter,
Miss Cecil, spent the first of last
week with Mrs Carrie Lowry.
Will close, many good wishes to
the editor and you, also, readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

as has been the Gus ON, instead of
secretly calling meeting, or invit-
ing just such as they knew would
be for the Board, ard not permit
ting the majority of the citizens of
the town to be present, or know
anything about it until it was all
done.
Certainly the Board, or it's friends
who promoted the Wednesday night
meeting, are not afraid OF the peo.
pie, but it looks very much like it,
else it would not have been Sc
lect crowd that composed that mass
convention.
TAy PAYER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
What Do You Think of Yourself?

Never mind what the world says
outsiders can't possibly get all
the facts concerning your case.
We can only y estimate your per-
formances, we must form opinions
from the best Information available.
Our idea of you is bound to be
accurate; but you're on the Sim
side;" you're aware of all the Cir
cumstances in your career-you
have the complete record.
You know why and where and
how you rose and fell, made good
or WEIGHED, played the game or
cheated, fought good fight or
turned tail, acted honestly or i'm
posed upon the confidence and
credulity of others.
Your references, your rating,
your reputation, are not based up
on such exact data.
We must accept you with grain
of salt, but you are not entitled to
seasoning.
You we're present at every mean,
hard, selfish, crooked, dirty, low
down, sneaking event in your ca
reer and you must admit them to
evidence.
Come, now, proceed with your
cross examination.
Are you worthy of the esteem in
which you are held?
Do youIdeserve the respect which
is accorded you?
Are you the real owner of all
your money?
How often has accident inter
vened to save you from the hand
of the law?
Did you ever betray friendship
in the name Of profit?
Are all of your debts of gratitude
paid in full?
What ideas have you stolen and
applied to your own advantage?
Count the times when envy and
cupidity led you to blacken good
name.
How many men and women
some of them neighbors-wear the
stain of oppobrium because ol
your contemplate tongue?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Mrs. r. FL. Clement is reported
on the list of sick this week.
Mrs. Gelina Nash is visiting rel
atives in Flatwoods this week.
Mrs. T.. A. Yates started for
Parsons Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Perkins spent
Saturday night with r. l.. Lindsey.
Born, March Z, to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Beaton, son. Mother and
child are doing well.
Miss Matte Stockdale went to
Camden Saturday where she will
enter the Benton Seminary.
The cold, rainy weather remains
with us, and no farm work is being
done throughout this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audie Matheney
spent Saturday night with the
latter's father, j. P. Mckenzie.
Aunt Sarah Barnes fell from the
door and received serious injuries
the other day, though we learn she
is improving.
Emerson Clement has gone to
Murray, KY, for treatment of cam
Ger on his hand. This is his third
trip to DR.. Mason, who, we under
stand, claims he can cure him.