davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-02

pupil to breathe correct physiological
ly In such a way 10 leads 60 the vigor
GUS oxyEonatiou OF the blood
It may be- hitting in this place to
cite great American authority on the
subject Of respiration, Albert Abrams
NJ. D.. In man, the diaphragm pre-.
dominates over the CribliftingD mus.
Giles. and the reverse is the case in
women; hence, the normal type of
respiration in man is abdominal and
in women, costal
When the type if respiration is re-
versed it becomes the fundamental
condition of many respiratory neuros.
co and accentuating the symptoms Of
organic affections Of the lungs
Correct breathing is OF the utmost
importance in the physical develop.
ment and the greatest factor in evolv-
ing the noble arch of the chest and
gaining control of the entire breath.
ing apparatus.
This correct respiratory method has
proved itself to act benehcially upon
the heart, strengthening it and improv.
ing its muscular tone When the mus
Giles work certain substances are form.
ed that pass into the blood and stimu.
late the respiratory center to greater
activity. The increased breathing,
which is the necessary consequence OF
this, furthers, in its turn, circulation.
Since the actions of the heart are
facilitated through movements, dis
eased heart should, to certain ex-
tent, be improved by such treatment
This is specially the case in diseases
of the muscles of the heart, which
latter are strengthened by medical
gymnastics. But even in valyular les
ions symptoms of failing compensa-
ton can be diminished by the gradual
ly increased work given the heart.
Naturalization can also be diminish
ed by facilitating the work of the
heart-muscles. My personal expert
ence, gained during several years of
prcticing medical gymnastics, shows
that even if a gymnastic treatment in
no case can free a patient from heart
disease itself, every patient with
heart disease will obtain relief from
the troublesome symptoms OF palpita-
ton, shortness of breath, pain and OPP
preston over the heart, with other
symptoms that always accompany
heart disease.
Passing from the cnest, the improve
ment of the digestive system is the
next consideration. The stomach,
spleen, pancreas, liver and intestines
are all benefited by gymnastics. This
is proved by the increased appetite,
quickened absorption, and regular and
uniform action of the bowels, which al
ways follows a judiciously carried out
gymnGstic course 1t is an old gym
nastic experience that il the abdo-
minal muscles are we'll developed
through gymnastic exercise, the intes-
final muscles are strong too and per-
form their functions we'll Even the
Continued on page twelve.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-02
lnE WORKER MUST BE WELL.

o sap competition be
up lo Ia highest pitch of efficiency bUer
than other people 1" ""o ANU" anu 40 'nhsS better
u2 can 90 MS best work when
] Is TO demand the food sustain the body when
~ ambition
9egn once to- build the body condition and @ NAV SS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-02
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract


aids digestion enrches the blood
/ the
pleasure Get it at your druggists you get srEARNs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
CEcricalS and Anti-ClcricaIs.

Brussels, June 6.-One man was
killed and twenty others were seri-
ously wounded at Musson, COM
mune in Luxembourg, to-day during
q fight between Clericals and anti
Clericals. Most Of the inhabitants
participated in the encounter, which
lasted two hours.
The Socialist leaders seem to have
lost control Of the men in part Of
the WALTON provinces, where the
W rkmen declare that they wish to
avenge their comrades who were
killed at Liege
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
TO Examine Sam Hyde.

Governor Blease has named as a
commission Of alienists to examine
Sam Hyde, the Anderson county
man under sentence Of electrocution
for July 9Th, Dr.. J. w. Babcock su-
perintendent Of the State Hospital
for the Insane; DR.. w. G. Houseal,
OF Newbcrry, and Dr.. Robert Wilson,
Of Charleston, chairman of the State
Board Of Health.
With these men the fate OF Sam
Hyde largely rests. This commission
will examine Hyde and report to the
Governor, recommending whether he
be electrocuted, his sentence res
pited to allow for treatment or SEN
tence be commuted to life imp rison-
ment. Hyde will be carried to the
State penitentiary in few days and
the commission will examine him
soon thereafter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12

Washington, June 1.-THE Amcri-
can flag was restored yesterday to
the postal service on the Pacific
ocean when Postmaster General
Hitchcock accepted the proposal of
the Oceanic Steamship Company for
carrying the mails from San Fran
cisco to Australia. Since 1907 no
American ships have carried United
States mails to Australia. 1t is pro-
vided that the trip from San Fran
cisco to Sydney shall be made in 20
days. =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
ointment. A little of it goes a long
way and 1t Is safe for children. soc.
a box at all stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
Death Of NJ. Il. Written.
(Anderson Mail, 7th.)

NJ. b. Written died this morning
at II O'Clock at his home on West
Market street. He was one Of tho
Oldest citizens Of Anderson, having
reached the advanced age Of IS,
and was known and respected by a
large number Of friends.
Mr.. Whiten was a gallant Confed.
crate soldier, having enlisted in the
call for troops, Joining company Of
rifles at Sandy Springs for the
Twenty-Second South Carolina. He
.!T survived by his ~idoW ana Sc.
roliawirG lhildQn Mr8 Mary VII.
Iian#, Spaltanborei I.aa Whls,cn,
81 Pofiman Shoalf Ha VhItten Gf
Starr; Sam Whitten, ol lAtl4Nti II.
~ Whitten and j. w. Whitten, OF
Anderson
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
TIRE Feevish Chitd
Needs a Laxative

IT is natural for a child to laugh
or cries you mag depend on it some
see no evidences of serious all
thing physical Is the matter. If you
GUsMoIp sHIns ~ uoqM puv GpId pup
ment you will not be wrong IL you
quietly give 1t dose Of mild laxa-
tive that evening on putting It to
bed.
The remedy most generally recon-
mended for this purpose Is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which mothers
throughout the country have been
giving their children for a quarter
of q century. To-day thousands of
families are using it where hundreds
used 1t then, and there must be good
reason for this word Of mouth rec
ommendation.
1t is admittedly the perfect laxa-
tive for children, women, old peo-
pie and all others who need q gentle
bowel stimulant and not violent
salt, cathartic pill or doctored wa
ter. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
4 Railroad RuInOr.

Easley, June 1.-THE Southern
and Pickens railroad officials held a
very important meeting here last
week. Rumor says that the South
ern officials objected to the Pickens
train crossing their line when being
built at the place where the Old Car
olina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago
was graded to cross. Some time ago
the public commissioners Of the
county and city got wagon bridge
over at this place and the ice was
broken. Now it is said that the
Southern owns stock in the Pickens
railway and will extend it to Ander-
son court house, If they can get pro-
per encouragement.
This would change things around
considerably in this city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12

u, y ~
VIII act gently, and when taken BE-
fore retiring will bring complete sat
isfaction in the morning. After a
short use Of this remedy all forms
OF outside aid can be dispensed with
and nature will again act alone.
All classes Of good American peo~
pie keep 1t in the home for Ills Of the
stomach, liver and bowels, and
among the thousands who have writ
ten the doctor that they will never
be without 1t are Mrs. j. w. Brooks,
Durham, N. c., and Mrs. G. M.
Branch, Apex, N. &C. A dose Of it
has saved many person from a seri-
GUS illness. tH,3
= Any one Wishing to make a trial
Of this remedy before buying 1t In the
regular way of druggist at tifty
cents or one dollar large bottle
(family size) can have sample bot
tie sent to the home free OF charge
by simply addressing DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 405 Washington street, Monti-
cello, III. Your name and address on
postal card will do.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
same language in Seneca pape
and In other papers.)

The Courier copied the dispatch
as 1t appeared in the Daily Mail,
hence we copy Mr.. Kennedy's letter
as it appeared in that paper
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
May Drop Watson Case.

Atlatna, June 7..-According to
rumors prevalent at the Federal
building this morning, the govern
ment is going to drop the prosecu-
tion OF Thomas e. Watson, who Is
held under warrant charging misuse
of the mails.
According to the story current
here District Attorney Alex Acker-
man, who was in Washington this
week in conference with the depart
ment of justice, has been instructed
Ir ldyiscd by Inc hoaIs Of The do
nartm@m not 10 puah The ease auy
tur,hc'.
= IS ioinyed out th&t It csn be
very eaaiiE dr2pred hecan5c 10 grand
jury has yet indicted Watson. He
has simply been arrested on a war
rant
Federal officials in Atlanta, how
ever, profess to doubt the truth Of
the rumor, and no authority can be
found on which to assure the cor
rectness OF the report
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
Woman's Rights Urged by Labor.

Lynchburg, Va, June 6.-The Vir-
glhla Federation of Labor, in annual
convention here Wednesday, by a
large majority adopted a resolution
endorsing equal suffrage and another
providing for State committee to
recommend to labor voters candi-
dates meriting their support after
first inquiring into the merits of the
candidates to be voted upon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
ALCOHOL ENFEEBLING NATION.
Insanity Has Increased $50 Per Cent
In Fifty Years.

Atlantic City, June S.-"A wave
of degeneracy is sweeping the land
and its development threatens the
physical vitality of the nation" de-
clared Dr.. r. Alexander MacNicholl,
of New York, former surgeon of the
New York Red Cross Hospital. who
was sent abroad by President Roose-
velt to investigate the subject Of al
coholism and narcotics.
within period Of fifty years the
population Of the United States in
creased $50 per cent, while the num-
ber Of insane and feeble-minded in
creased $50 per cent, according to
the recent census, practically all Of
which Is due to the chronic and ex-
cessive use of alcohol in one form
or another, and narcotics" he said.
'Degeneracy is shown in the les
sened fertility o. the nation. In five
years the birth rate IN the United
States fell off thirty}three and one
third per cent" Pack of all the
causes for this alarming condition,
asserted the SURGEON, who was ad-
dressing the American Medical So
ciety, the study of alcohol and mar
cotics shows that alcohol is the chief
degenerative factor.
Threatens Republic.
a degeneracy SC appalling III
magnitude" Dr.. MacNicholl con-
tinued, "that 1t staggers the mind
and threatens TO destroy this rcpub-
lie, nnnhorinG more victims than
hare bceD slain IL ali The wars ana
IN al the epidemtcs 0r acute dis
eases that have swept 'be counfry
within two hundred years.
During the past five years the
birth rate in the United States has
fallen off thirty-three and one-third
per cent. This means the loss of
million babies a year. Let this de-
generacy continue at the same rate
for one hundred years and there will
not be a native born child five years
old in the United States.
What Is the cause Of this dcgen-
eracy? A hundred different inter-
mediate agencies may contribute to
the undoing Of the race, but back Of
them all stands alcohol as the chief
degenerative factor. Statistics COM
piled by the leading insurance COM
panies, and presented by Sir r. w.
Whitaker in report to the British
Parliament, show that out of every
900 deaths among the population
at large, 40 are due to alcohol.
This would mean mortality from
alcohol in the United States Of $780,
600 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12

Bites or stings Of poisonous in
sects which cause the flesh to swell
should be treated with Darby's Pro-
phylactic Fluid. 1t counteracts the
poison, reduces swelling quickly and
eases pain. 1t is equally as valuable
when applied to flesh wounds, burns,
scaids, cuts or bruises. 1t causes the
liesh to heal over and leaves no dis
nSurlng scar. Price soc. per bottle.
Sold at Bells Drug Store. Walhallo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
HE SHIFTS REsPONsIBILITY.
Ismay Didn't Know" or "Things
Were Outside His Province

London, June 81. Bruce Ismay,
president of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company, resumed his
testimony to-day before the British
Board Of Trade inquiry into the loss
of the steamer Titanic. For. the
most part his replies were II don't
know" or that's outside my PROV
ince."
Toward the close of the session,
Sir Rufus Isaacs, the attorney gene
raj, again reverted to Ismay's per-
sonal conduct at the time Of the dis
aster, which Is perhaps more dis
cussed than any. other detail.
you knew that you had not boats
enough on the Titanic to accommo-
date all the passengers and crew."
asked Sir Rufus, leaning forward
with his eye glasses in, his hand.
Il did," Ismay replied without
hesitation.
so that If all the boats had left
the ship there would still be persons
on board?" pressed the attorney
general.
Eyes"
when the last boat left the IT.
tanic you must have known that a
number Of passengers would be left
on board?"
81 did"
Where were these passengers
when your boat left?"
81 can only assume that they had
gone to the after part of the ship. |
was really not thinking about that"
Discussing the lights seen in the
distance by the survivors Ismay said
that his impression was that the
lights were not those of the steamer
Californian, because they were dull
white.
Lord Morsey. the head of the
court, asked:
Have you any doubt that the CAL
ifornian did see the signals from the
Titanic?"
Judging from the evidence, I
have not" said the witness, who
then explained that the matter OF
providing or not providing the ships
officers with marine glasses was left
to the Judgment Of the commanders.
The question whether the designer
of the Titanic had provided for forty
lffeboats caused long discussion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer n cut, bruise, burn
or scald. Be prepared. Thousands
rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL.
Your druggist sells It, 25c. and soc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-06-12
SAYS HE IS NO BAD MAN.
Julius Kennedy, of Seneca, Who Was
Shot Recently.
(Anderson Daily Mail.)

Having read the account from
Seneca of my being shot by Hawkins,
you have published an absolutely
false statement, and l want to see it
corrected in your next issue.
Here are the facts, as can be es-
tablished without any trouble. Haw-
kins had warrant for me for whip
ping one Minion, and came to me
In field where | was at work, and
Hawkins was accompanied by j. N.
Hopkins and both men were under
the Influence Of whiskey. That is
why the shooting occurred.
AS for Hawkins and myself, we
never in our lives had a cross word
and have been friends all Of our
acquaintance, and ]. N. Hopkins and
myself have been good friends all
our lives-or all of mine rather, as
| am only a young man now.
l want this corrected not for my
credit nor Hawkins either, but your
correspondent has misrepresented
the affair and done me wrong in
publishing such an account.
The heading of the statement Is a
bad discredit to me also, and so |
will be on the lookout for a cnrrec-
ton as am not the all-round bad
man you have stated l was.
julius Kennedy.
scr~cn T"ro ?, 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
ROOSEVELT is NOMINATED; GOV.
HIRAM JOHNSON TO BE MATE

might.
MY candidate is more than AZ
citizen. He Is a national asset Ir6
this momentous period OF politicaG
doubt there is no man who presently
such credentials as his This cam /
didate has success written In every
page Of his official career. He ha4s
fought the most vicious forces in I
American life and conquered them.
He surrendered the presidency in
the hope that other hands would
prosecute what he had not the time
TO finish. That task has been treat. |
ed with intermittent loyalty and
largely left undone."
Johnson for Vice President.
After the nomination of Roose-
welt. the vice presidential nominasl
ton was taken up. IL is practically
conceded that Gov. Johnson OF Cali
ifornia viii be the choice. largely
because OF his great speaking abiI>,
ity. He will stump every state with
Roosevelt The adoption OF the-
platform will be followed by tha
close OF the convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

the adoption OF new rules for the
new party and the announcement
that It's platform was complete. the
roll Of the states was called. Ala
bama. first on the list, fave way.
and New York was recognized
Comptroller prendergast OF the city
OF New York was absent. and the
convention awaited his return with
impatience. Finally he was found,
and In speech replete with praise.
formally put Roosevelt in nomina-
ton.
Prendergast's Speech.
In nominating Roosevelt for pres
ident. PrendeFgast said:
This great gathering owes it's
being 20 mighty protest against
those who have tried 10 poison the
wells OF democracy Approaching
the stupendous task before II. the
progressive party declines 60 accept
the cynical doctrine OF Napoleon
that God Is on the side Of the heav-
lest battalions. and IL processes sub
lime faith in the teaching OF Abra-
ham Lincoln that right makes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
HODGE PAYS
FILING FEE

Bob" Hodge. peoples candidate
for governor. today sent his filing
fee to Olympia. He gave up 60
American dollars and got post
office order for that amount
MY money has gone TO Olympia. +"
he smiled. I'm be there pretty soon
myself. You know. am planning TO
have my residence there for the
next four years"
Hodge is campaigning this week
in the northern part OF the state.
He was in Everett yesterday. aud
will return there again today, going
to the surrounding towns, and from
there on 10 Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
NAUGHTY CHARACTERS
CABARAG TAMELY NOW
Since Police Put Cab-osh on Cabarets in Seattle,
IT'S Not Like Il Used to Be."-What Is a
pY FRED [. BoAlr

Since Of
pulpit hsy-our ssbae decidedly
q n: ~.ss %, the police the
the soft pedal, police grateful
q.
The
reader what
the the name i not n common use 10 hsss pa No no. cabaret Is
New Yorker seattle the other day ~n New YORK. he
.s ron - IL 90 ..s r nae
cabs and that easss. place where drink while
table. are ossssd tn: as
dasasa then that had been eaSasng Ions time
the namsr isssr e.taDIshmeqs We
Indeed old cabarcteer Only being provincial called EN-
STORY or sozArss
And mind back the mad cabaeng did before
The pSmnsn, ,susdea from sss pulpit bis SesSnsnoa
reverend gentleman put
W. The Goodness knows how she
q wholsso@s she extremely wen but ws
pleased but stage manager phonss palm
eonnsss US hardly
@ @ s s.s .na have retired su,
~oassny .snIs
''"''''' "' Wv ANOTHER soar
The lady who so.sa se% wa, % Of % another so nt Tss ay a
herself s,hssd and ma, uheyirO'
% 'sR s wa: wa: oss 70 s =. : y " ws % hoped s .
and use TO cover her ss, rsce q e.os "a. bare to her waist
We confess did not, do not and never can Ike Claude The
hair slick The heels Of his shoes too high
Ne o
Yet he and polished When
and % drink glass vine
proprietor him In this
wac mon VI
pleased
her
we'll. " Of her had died.
What Of the cabceers for whom
buunhug the while the ragdme Kid
attacks the worries with cyconie fury
With jaded spirits with
hghb and chaane and that We no longer have ear for such
Geneyieye" Annie Iaurie"7
The lady OF the ope charms seemingly forges the roomful and
tina, married. she sings.
ehuesies.
IN mi
excellent Joke Admirabici She him.
burden that
will know. The old
devil OF fellow And
ID, no single him out7
honey. talk (boom, booml)
nsmei"
amid laughter flicker OF flame his faded
him
aches
old changes his mind and sits down
toll sometimes feel would like
night made the rounds OF Tae The Break
ers the Hofbrau We shall again.
that the old kind Of eabareng
the lady OF the ovepc
charms. and the old fool know that u not good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
PROBE 'HlCHER- -UPS'' BEHIND HANF0RD
FEDERAL GRAND JURY PROBABLY
WILL BE CONVENED In SEATTLE

d Press LeaedW Wh-)
WASHINGTON IA
behind Cornelius H. Hnod
Washington
Attorney
noon by Congressman VicoB Berger of i
Berger all along has
OF judiciary
nord who should npunhd several
hours Attorney General Wkersham,
grand Jury would probably Seattle alleged hgherups
icans and business will be
n Berger fatty charged that Hd forced alleged
higherups fromd \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERS ESCAPE
AFTER DESPERATE BATTLE

with the train crew. The prisoners,
although manscled together. raised
a vestlbule platform and dropped
from the train which was running
80 miles an hour.
Gates left the train. and unac-
companied, is on the trail of the
fugitives. a posse from Mojave
IL being organized 20 follow. One
OF the prisoners is believed to be
seriously wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

~ t~it~a Pres Tea-~d wir~l
StAoiRT. n. J.. Aug. 7.--Wlth
rvzllfy ard simplicity as lts
s>ts. The ceremony Of formally
E'frs Gov. Woodrow Wilson that
70 beer chosen as democratic
s''ss Tor the presidency of the
- States Was accomplished
~ tsesy.
= sst program marked the occa-
Early In the day scores OF
s'efs began 10 arrive at the
~ Snlfe house and were greet.
n11 ne yeraBda by ths govern.
: ~ sife ard daughters. II was
- o'clock when. headed b.
F1Anr'eleet Ollie James 81 Ken
-. Ne main BODY Of the notlfi-
<M oommltiee arrived. James
~ eoniseres mingled with the
'a< = waiting. and after the pre-
sz'.ss had been arranged. Gov.
'h tsx formally notified of his
~.,spl "a a signed Communication
lien vas appended the names
ne Whole democratic national
y&sAs 70 pressure Of work In con.
- seiiher Speaker CLARK nor
~ Leader Oscar Underwood.
.,z'sd candidates for the presl-
-1-Al nomination. was able 10 be
sn, At The notification ecreno-
y presenting 10 Gov. Wilson
4 D&rt
ne cemocraiic party belieyes
~ POSSESS IN splendid fullness
great attributes oi cousfruc-
kealns, inventive intellect and
VIII that 80 tranacendant-
~ gou Tor the great undertake.
which the party has commits
ne principles for which your
~ 'olxht and fell IN the last
Niz1 have 20 aroused the pub
nzfienee thar they have drawn
~ ~ support Of the democratic
4 Practically all unselflah Amer
sR'zens, and have divided into
sfalabic factions the hitherto
s republican party. which
- past tfiumphed b. opposing
y. ~ oe'nocFatic party Is striving
All the people a government
=. ~ ana laws 20 righteous that
a vy can find no hiding place
=. ~ oppression no haven. that viii
-. sfsry home a fortress and
" citizen 4 volunteer against
= Invader
s republican, party has taught
~ 'srs mat IL only bsrks, that Il
not bite. Prosecution against
s,s susIa~s is but the signal 70
~ q rising market"
mn, Wilson's Speech.
.asoh. In hls Introductory words
s,wply 70 James, formally ac-
49, a 'ne nomination OF he demo.
party for president. He said
a. ,suon 40 has been awakened 20
~ ms coming contest Is not one
out that questions OF