davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
DR.. Hartman Recalls Cures
Made by 0ld-Time Pe-ru-na

will live TO sc Us buried"
| After hasty examination OF the
case prescribed Pe-ru-na to be TAX
en- every hour. and II she was not
better In the morning to let me
know.
II was two weeks before I again
heard from the case, when the hus-
band entered my office. radiant with
JOY. and. not waiting for the usual
salutations. exclaimed:
Doctor. my wife Is well!"
oh, no you mean she Is better.
replied. But the enthusiastic hus-
band insisted that his wife was
well and the heartiest eater at the
table"
The fact was that, while she had
made astonishing Improvement >
was obliged 10 continue the y
Pe-ru-na many months. w
than year she was entlT
and has remained so sine
treatment from the begir
end was Peruna and nothins
have seen her at the time ol~
first visit 1t would have been impts.
sible to believe that any medicine or
other earthly power could have saw
ed her
This case Is no more unusual or as
tonishing than a great many others
that my list contains, not only OF dis
eases OF the lungs. but OF all mucous
surfaces.
Cases OF dyspepsia, diarrhea and
dysentery which have withstood all
other treatment, have yielded at
once by the use OF Pe-ru-na.
Numerous cases OF Bright's dis
ease of the kidneys, acute catarrh and
rheumatism, female diseases, that
had been treated locally for years.
were instantly relieved and finally
recovered by Pe-ru-na. In short, ey-
cry disease affecting any mucous
membrane of the body that has not
already gone beyond all earthly help.
frequently makes astonishing recos.
cry.
As general tonic and ap~user
Pe-ru-na has no superior.
certain remedy for worn-ou, or tired
out human nature. CassE OF nerv-
Gus prostration. loss 81 vitality by
Pe-ru-na with such Undertaking suc-
cess that wherever II Ia used Il
ranks as the greatest tonic known.
In future articles | will recite 9TH
er cases OF similar interest. In do
ing so | shall not allow the slightest
eXaggeration or fiction TO mar the
realism which the simple facts alone
give to any narrative of this kind. IL
must be borne in mind. however, that
the Pe-ru-na referred to In the above
article Is the old Pe-ru-na, now sold
under the name OF Ka-tar-no. Should
the druggist not happen to have Il
in stock he can obtain II OF any
wholesale druggist. II your drug
gist does not order II for you write
the Ka-tar-no Company. Columbus.
Oohio. II will be sent prepaid, 800
a bottle, six bottles for $500: twelve
bottles for $1,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
SEEDING OF BARLEY.
BY r. A. Moore.
National Crop Improvement seryi,

National Crop Improvement service.)
The seeding Of barley should be
done later than that OF oats or spring
wheat. az an early spring frost 10
more detrimental to young barley
plants than to other small cereals. A
drill or broadcast seeder 10 common
ly used and the barley Ia sown at the
rate OF ~ to 2 bushels per acre
Where It is desirable to seed the land
down to clover and timothy IL
bushel of seed barley as a nurse crop
is sufficient.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
EXPERIMENTING WITH OATS.
Only Plump, Heavy Seed Should Be
Chosen for Large Yields.
lNalIonal crap Improrement

National crep Improvements 4 -
sowing only plump s~s UU \.
inc ses in . ie'd may be ',Specssas'
At Gao Ontsfio station (annsial re-
port 1908 an experiment wsy con
Quoted to determine the difference In
yield TO be- secured by sowing the
heavy and light seed OF a given varie-
~. For the first three years OF tho
experiment the difference was 1914
bushels per acre In favor OF the
heavy seed and for the last three
years the difference In yield was 22.4
bushels per acre In favor OF the heavy
seed
Furthermore the difference in
weight per bushel increased from &c
pounds the first three years 20 9.5
pounds the last three years OF the ex-
pertinent This shows a decided adj
vantage TO be secured by thorough
tanning and sowing only heavy seed
oats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
terminating Power.

II tho termination Is less than So.
II Ia better, II possible. to secure 9th.
er seed. Of higher terminating power
On 100 acres. which with perfect seed
should yield say 20 bushels per acre
tho loss through failure OF Ave per
cent to terminate. with wheat al 81
a bushel. Is 800.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
No COMEBACK
When s. SIS. Cares

There no come back when s. S. Contagious
because THIS great blood remedy thoroughly ceanses tho
that not particle Of the old virus pur
he'd by S. this vital fluid the
disease contracted One why successful the
treatment OF Contagious Blood Poison this
and builds mp the stomach and digestive members while purifying
blood Thus all the systemic strength elimination
oil the s. s. the
der This claim based upon cases here and
there but It's extends period
ing THIS time thousands thousands have found
this great remedy and all willing TO testify that
'come-back" after S. S. had driven s
contain particle Of harmful mineral with by
any one lone Treatment Book and medical free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
How 70 Test Seed.

A termination test il made
two common plates and two pie.
cotton cloth n little larger than
plates. Dip the cloths In warm ",
spread one OF them on q plate:
ter over II 100 seeds, counted Jus.
they come from a handful taken fro..
the supply intended for plantias
cover with the other wet cloth, pour
upon II about Ave tablespoonfuls OF
water. and place the other plate. bai-
tom side up over all Place wh
10 reasonably warm-s5 TO 50 daxrees
and keep the cloths moist by s5rinl
ling. " necessary. three or four xnses
day. In q few days the seed Nh
begin TO sprout. Carefully coux and
take away the seeds which -
sprou,ed each day. until the to-, IL
complete--whlch should be within =
week-but count no seed "a hfIiss
terminated unless the sprout IL half
an inch long. Add the counts" OF the
several days together. and the total
number will be the per cent. Of ger.
mination. showing the value o. the
grain for seed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

zen or cone
business these lnuueL
pe-ru-na cures steal iii
memory unawares.
Take, for instance a single cas-.
rom the extensive lis, OF silnila'
cases in my diary of cases treated. as
an example of the cures that Pe-ru-na
used to make.
Mrs. T. s Ebcrlin (then OF Pitts.
burg. Pa. afterwards OF keokuk.
Iova,) during the year 1882 began
to develop usual symptoms OF ca
,arrh OF the lungs Cough was one OF
the first symptoms. which gradually
grew worse in spite OF all treatment
The sputa. AZ first slight, became
abundant and purulent. occasionally
streaked with blood A rapid loss
of flesh and tagging appetite filled
her relatives with forebolngs. The
hectic flush, night sweats, and sup
preston of the menses. left no doubt
as 10 the nature OF her disease
From the first physicians had been
employed Cough medicines, tonics.
cod diver oil and stimulants were
rcsorted TO by her physicians with
oai avail.
The first physician employed was
Or Williams. Penn. Ave. Pittsburg.
Dr Clifford. = : ,llegheny City. was
PVT called j e len DR.. Riggs. OF
During TIE history OF conflict with
this terrible disease frequent consul
tatlons were held. but nothing
checked the steady progress OF her
malady Not a doubt had existed In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

II you fail Ia hear Yaw az the
Grand Opera House December ith,
You must know you will he missing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

the minds OF her physicians or friends
as TO the nature OF her disease, nor
is to its fatal termination. The re-
peated examinations OF her lungs in
Heated the rapid strides with which
she was nearing the end.
Her physicians were honored
members OF the medical fraternity. In
whom Mrs. Eberstein's husband and
family had perfect 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
OF the afflicted household can
nmagined than described.
~ this sort OF patients,
nued hopeful long
believed her TO
ii the time In
zncy that | would
I've her was, during
eatedly expressed BY
II was regarded as
and. as they were
medical talent
attention was
she became 50
pat an attend
hand TO lift
e coughing
subject. and
followed by
Ipells, during
thought TO be
.1ng one OF these
ms when her hus-
Porting her tenderly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

A crowded house will great Yaw
at Grand Opera House December 9TH
20-ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

an opportunity not often enjoyed O.
hear one Of the worlds greatest sing.
ers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

irrings tnat she again expressed her
belief that II 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,
! vas Immediately sent for, but be-
ing very busy was not able to re-
spond until late in the evening Of the
afternoon on which was sent for.
II was not expected that she would
survive until could reach her home.
but rope kept her alive until came.
IL would be difficult to imagine n
more discouraging case for doctor
10 undertake to cure than Mrs. Eber-
LENS at tha moment of my first visit
Let Iao-describe her symptoms.
4 drawn. pinched countenance, of
a SAathly pallor. and livid lips. sun
enkfixed. staring eyes, with a CLASSY
brS stness Wasted in body to q
mere shaved. Pulse wholly imper-
ceptible at the wrist. but the heart
feebly fluttering. ExtremitIes cola
clammy, finger nails blue, breathing
hurried and gasping. utterly exhaust
ed and hopeless. II certainly seem
ed as II 1 had only arrived In time
To see her die.
The first question of the distracted
husband was: "Is'my wife dying?"
But my. uncs vi faith in the eff
cacy OF Pe-rl1ha, Is such, even In
this awful emergency. that replied:
Sir, you and are now in the Wig
or OF life: Il may happen this lady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Family Supplies,

Fancy native milk fed veal: legs to roast, rumps to roast, loins to roast. shoulders to roast, choice cuts for veal pot pie. Fresh shoulders, fresh small hams, cut from young corn fed pork CTS. All the pork products: fresh sgausage, ribs. feet, hooks, heads and leaf lard. Legs of lamb, legs of nut ton, calves liver, fries, etc Choice roasts beef. pot roasts beef, plate corned beef. Poultry specials: We will have fine showing of poultry for Saturdays trade at low prices. Stewing fowls. choice fowls, fancy roasting chickens, turkeys, native squab. guinea hens, guinea squab, etc. Vegetable department: fresh peas; Jer- sey, Oyster Bay and Long Island as- paragus, dandelions, rhubarb. Groc- cry specials: Walnut meats, Howard salad dressing, New York State evap- orated apples, loose muscatel raisins, Suitana bulk raisins, fancy Maine pack corn and succotash. New York State pack corn, sweet, tender and solid pack. Fish specails: fresh live Holsters. any size you wish and plenty of them, fresh cocktail bluefish, fancy Delaware roe shad. Superior baked goods: Boston brown bread, rolls, buns. cruflers and coffee rings, home made loaf cake, rye bread, pies, cakes, etc. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch,' State and Bank streets, East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
DIED.

WALKER.-In this city, May End. 1912, Mrs. Georgfanna Nichols, widow of pr. Clemant A. Walker, aged 80 years.
 Funeral service will be held at the residence of MT. Samuel w. Sunday, 5th inst, at o'clock pm. Kindly omit flowers.
 Burial in Boston, Mass.
 Boston papers please copy.
 R b p CAIROLI.-In Milford, Ct, May 3, 1912, John Stevens Carroll, DDS. Friends are invited to atteid the funeral service at his late resi- dence, Hawthorne Terrace, Milford, Ct., Sunday, May 5, at 2:30 p. m. i-Interment at Milford cemetery. Philadelphia, Pa., and Canl- den. N. J.. papers please copy. aap BANTA.-In this city, May 2d, 1912, Hentrietta Stanley Banta, widow of John F. Banta, aged 84 years, 1 month, days.
 Funeral service will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Smith c. Blackman, No. 993 North avenue, on Sunday, May 5th, at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. R 3 b. MOSSEY.-In this city, May l, 1912, Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. Oak street, on Saturday, May 4, at 8:30 a.m., and from St. Angus tines church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. R 2 b. BROWN.-In Stratford, May 1, 1912, Patrick Brown.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Hollister street, on Saturday, May 4, at 8:30 a.m., and from St. James church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. R 2bH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Opium Curse Put
 Up To British
 By President Sen

Shanghai, May 3-The responsibil- ity for the continuation of the opium curse in the world was today, placed by pr. Sun Yat Sen square1y at the door of the British government
 Sung by the implication contained in a cabled criticism from England that opium production has been re- stunned on an extensive scale in China. the former provisional president and revolutionary leader sent a cable to England, today, admitting the truth of the report.
 He stated. however, that if it was not for the British market especially in India where the government pays large part of its expenses with the money paid into the treasury through the imposition of an import tax on opium this could not be true.
 Until England absolutely prohibits the sale of opium in her possessions this curse cannot be stamped out," said Sun Vat Sens cable. He implor- ed the British anti-Opium League to put forth every effort to have the gov ernment do so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Double-service boy s . suiits--:$5.

The suits at $5 are typical of all the other members of the Double-Service family suits that are wonderful wearers and that are bri1n- ming with good looks.
 Blue serge, fancy woolen mixtures.
 Made in styles that boys like. Made we'll and care fully.
 Plenty of grays, the grays that suit boys.
 Each suit with two pairs of trousers-that is why they are members of the family. Equally good for wear every day in the week. extra trousers convert the suit into a different suit fo1 wear on special days. Front Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Old Town canoes
 are beauties.

No one seems to be able to build canoes quite so good as these Old Town. Those Maine folks have a little more skill than anybody else in canoe building.
 Newest models are full of qualities that will appeal strongly. |. Some are built especially for use along shore, have extra stability and at; same time are light.
 15 and 16 feet long,-$29 to $43.
 Paddles-$1.5O.
 Double paddles-$3.5 50.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Enam,elware very cheap.

Dependable enamelware for kitchen use, three quali- ties, at genuinely attractive saving.
 Limited lot-and folks who wish to share in it will do we'll to do so before close of business Saturday.
 Practically every sort of utensil of enamelware for the kitchen from dish-pan to double boiler.
 Gray blue and turquoise, worth 25c to 70c,-
 19c 29c and 39c Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Weather Indications

New Haven, May 3-Forecast: fair tonight and Saturday, moderate north easterly winds.
 The area of high pressure over the lake region continues to produce plea sant weather in the eastern sections. The western disturbance now forms an area of low pressure extending from New Mexico northeastward to South Dakota. It is producing un- settled weather with local showers between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. It was snow ing, at Sheridan. Wyo.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower tenn perature, tonight followed by increas- ing cloudiness with rising tempera- ture and probably showers by Satur- day night or Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
MRS. VANDERBILT
 IS OUT OF DANGER

New York, May 3.-Doctors James l. Russell and Austin Flint issued a bulletin, today, declaring that Mrs William K. Vanderbilt, who was operated upon for appendicitis, last Wednesday, is now out of danger. She was stricken after attending the Ti- tan1c benefit at the Metropolitan Opera House. last Monday night but an operation was not deemed neces- sary until Wednesday. Before her marriage she was Miss Virginia Fair. of San Francisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

-ApTu SU, lSIZ. Estate of John Lyman, late of the town of Bridgeport in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date here ~f for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES T. ROURKE, aF Administrator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
of sIk--19c

Thread silk. Black and white. All regular women $ sizes.
 Silk is practically con- fined to the boot. Top and bottom are isle.
 Quite effective for wear with low shoes. ,. Usually 25 cents,- 19c.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Getting Plans
 Ready For Probe
 Of Money Trust

Washington, May s-Ready to open nre on the money trust, Edwin Fl. F,arrar, of New Orleans, and Samuel Untemyer. of New York, attorneys for the House banking committed 8 investigation, arrived here, today. and held 8 conference with Chairman Pujo. of the probing committee, to discuss preliminary plans for the in- vestigation.
 Open hearings will not be begun for several weeks, Pujo announced. NO witnesses will be called until the 5000 banks, queried as to their finan. cial resources and business affiliations and management, reply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
ParochiaI Schools
 Form B. B. League
First Games to be Played To. mOrrOw-FOur Teams
 in Circuit

The latest baseball league to be formed locally is the Parochial school league and consists of teams repre- senting St. Augustine's, St. Mary's, the Sacred Heart and St. Charles parishes. These schools have a num- Der of likely young players among their students and some interesting games are anticipated. There is bound to be a good healthy rivalry be- tween them.
 The first games are to be played to- morrow as follows: at Seaside park at a. m. St. Marys vs. Sacred Heart; and at M. A. c. lot at the same hour St. Charles vs. St. Augustihe's. 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
DAVID A. WISE SELLS OUT.

David A. Wise has disposed of his furniture business conducted under the firm name of The Wise Furniture Co, at 1868 Main street, to A. M. Katz, according to a bill of sale certi. ficate filed at the town clerks office today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Some rugs
 at low cost.

Administer rugs with all the beauty of color and finish that goes with the Axmin- |ster weave. Nice quality, too.
 Oriental or lowered de- signs.
 36 inches by 62 to 72 inches, worth $3.50 and $4,-
 s. 41a by 61a feet, worth $780, $6. 81A by 101a feet, worth |$17.50,- $15. Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
|$1 to $2 gloves
 now for 79c.

Women who will, may buy some pretty good gloves at much less than usual price.
 But they will need to buy promptly.
 A lot of gloves from our regular stock. Fact is, they've been in that stock too long.
 Regular prices $1 $1.5O and $2. A few long ones were even more.
 Kidskin in shades of tan, in white, in colors. 70c.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Union linen for dresses.

Union linen is linen inter- woven with cotton.
 In plain weave and of such weight as this lot, it is excellent for waists and for dresses. Launders nicely, stays crisp and fresh for good period, gives long ser vice.
 This lot is of regular 9 cent quality. Twas bought to special advantage, we ef- fected a saving. So, while the lot lasts, price is 18c yd. Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Good ribbon
 4 1-2 inch--15c.

Some nice taffeta ribbon of special goodness for hair bows.
 Other uses for a AZ inch ribbon will at once come Co mind.
 Taffeta weave, nice quail ty, excellent weight, in white black and practically all the liked colors.
 Usual price 19c yd- 15c.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
BANK PRESIDENT sPURR DEAD.

Lakeville, May 3.-E. W. Spurr, for so years . we'll known businessmen of this place, died today after a short illness. He was president of the Falls Village Savings Bank and the Ma tional Iron Bank and 8 trustee of the Hotchkiss school In 1897 he repre- scented the town of Salisbury in the General Assembly. He was s2 years old and leaves two daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

Boston-Alexander Rose was unable to see the stage from a balcony seat in the Boston Theatre and the super. for court gave him Judgment for $1 against the owners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Save now on sunproof curtains.

 Handsome mercerised cur tains in attractive patterns land in colors that the sun will not fade. Mercerised so finely that they have unusual and bril- liant luster.
 Red and green and tan and brown and yellow. Usually $5 pair,- $3.75 Third floor. Lion bicycles. great value--$25. Twenty-Five dollars buys a complete Lion bicycle.
 That means it is fitted
 with mud-guards and coast
 er-brake.
 Iris sold with the stores guarantee of quality and
 service. We stand right ill back of each one. For men and women, en- lameled in black or cOlOrs. Best bicycle value we know at price. $25. Front ha sem ent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

cRoQUET IS HERE TO sTAY-1e12 sets are at tractve strong and low in price, At Jacksons Book Stop 986 Main Street. the price starts at $1 and ends $500 These goods delivered to house and additional charge for delivery Just the thing to keep the children and adults out in the sunshine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-04

ated. But that the belief rests on a
sound foundation is seen in the fact
that amber is composed largely of
sulphur. ,-
Ladies who have an anemic tend
ency should choose rubies. For this
stone contains the metallic oxides of
iron, copper and chromium-the first
of which they probably take regularly
after meals" by order of the doctor
The same is true of the garnet.
But very little GAN be said in favor
of the opal. 1t possesses no healing
properties and has many disadvanta-
ges. When bright it consists of 8
to 10 per cent Of water. which will
often evaporate and leave the stone
dull; for this reason, too. the opal is
likely to burst if it becomes heated.
A few centuries ago the "apothe-
carries" would regularly prescribe the
various precious stones to be taken
internally in the form of powder
Pearls were especially popular in this
respect, being used not only for
many stomachic disorders resulting
from overeatiRg, but also by ladies
in the hope Of making their skin
pearly white. However, as the dose
was invariably small one fatalities
rarely resulted Weekly.