davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

were held, bst nothing checked the steady
progress Of hef malay, Net doubt had
existed IN the minds Of her physicians O.
friends al to the nature Of hsr disease,
nor Is to IT. fatal termination The 70
peated sxaminatisns Of her lungs indi-
Gated the rapid stride. with which shs vas
nearing che end
Her t'hysScisns were honorsd member,
Of the msdieal fraternity, in whom h,rs.
Eberlein's hus',ssd and fsmil mad per
feet con1GanCs. And the so,rov' with
which they listened to Their decision MAT
they had exhausted everything snoa. 10
them In vain for the rclisi 81 'ar VI AKA
mother OF the afflicted hovsennld cas- e
better imagined than described u -
common to this scrt of patients. Mn.
Eberlein continued kcpeial long Mite her
attendants believed her 10 lie beyond
cure.
i was prsoticins at the ,irie M Pitts
burg, and fancy that | would he aide 10
relieve her was. during her illness, ,cpea;-
edly expressed by Mrs. Eberlein. but Il
was regarded as the mcrest whini; and. as
they were employing the best msc.c2l
talent the city afforded. no attention y -
paid 20 il. At last cae became 30 weak
and emaciated that AL at;raiart IVES
constantly at hand to lit her d. nlg ;ns
terrible coughing spells to which she wat
subject, and which were frequently io.-
lowed bv alarming sinking spells. during
which she was often thought 10 De diving
II was during one Of these trighttu
paroxvsrns when her husband was sup
porting her tendenly and vaii:ly trying K
palIiate her sufferings that she again ex
pressed her belief that II DR.. Hartman
were sent for he could relieve her
Willing to indulge her in any Wish. at
she was thought TO be dying by all. Wa
Immediately sent for. but being vers busy
was not able to respond until late IL TN
evening OF the afternoon on which VA
seat Tor. II was not expected that sh'
would survive until | could reach he
home. but hope kept her alive until
came.
+, would be difficult TO imagine a NOR
discouraeing case for doctor &c under
take to cure than Mrs. Eberlein's at IN
moment OF my first visit. Let me de
scribe her symptoms
A drawn. pinched countenance Of
, deathly pailor. and livid lips. srnksn
fixed, staring eyes, with CLASSY bright
ness. Wasted in body to mere shadow
Pulse wholly imperceptible at the wrist
but the heart feebly fiuttering. Extremi
ties cold and clanmy. finger nails blue
breathing hurried ard gasping. utterl,
exhausted and hopeless. It certainl,
seemed as II had only arrived in time t
see her die.
The FIRST question Of the distracted bus
band was, Us my wife dying" But m,
undaunted faith in the efficacy Of Peru
ma is such. even in this awful emergency
that | replied:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

ton and the Chamber of Commerc
the Board of Aldermen and Common
Council met in joint session this morn
ing at II o'clock and adopted resolu-
tions concerning the death of DR.. w
w Smith. who was a member OF the
preceding Council
The session went on record witnout
negative vote as being favorable TO the
college campus as the final resting
place of the body OF the founder OF
the woman's College. instrueting tue
committee to efnbody such request
in its formal resolutions.
The meeting was called to order pS
President William King. Jr., and upon
motion OF Mr.. Victor, a committee
consisting OF Messrs. Hancock, Watts
and Christian was appe 'ntcd to draft
the,dcsired resolutions.
TIC members present were Messrs'
KING. Watts Payne. Lee .Carroii.
Knight and Wilson. OF the Board OF
Aldermen. and. victor Aaniey. Men
efee. Pettyjohn. Hancock, Bigbie, Mon
tapue Sheffey. Christian and Acrce'
of the Common Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Dr. Hartman Recalls Cures
Made By Old Time Pe-Tu-na

"Sir, you and srs nov n t1ss 49,
life; il may happen thst this hoy W
70 80 rs buried"
After . hassy szamlnati0n q ~ 60
I prescribed Pe-su-na to Be- tahea WI
hour. and II she was not better = q
morning 70 Vet me know
vas two weeks before sSsln hsne4
from the case, when the husband susefH
nv office. radiant with Joy, and, NOT wssr
ing for the usual salistations. sxcistnasei
Doctor. my wife is wellI''
"Oh. no. Won mean she 10 bctters
replied Bet the enthusiastic husband
INSISTED that bis wife was well and the
heerrics, cater at the table.
The TACT vas that, while she had made
astonishing Improvement, she wss obliged
IA continue i,he use OF Pe-ru-n1 many
months. In less than year she was sn-
t;relv well. end has remained 20 since.
and her treatment from the beginning 70
the end was Pe-iu ia and nothing elee.
To have secn her at the time d the nsee
visit il would have bean imposuAbn p
beiievc that any medicine O. Other sAseny
power could have saved hsr.
This case Is 10 more unusual o. aeoo'
ishirg than a great many others thef ~
lie, contains. not only Of diseases q N
luass. but Of all mucous surfaces.
Cases Of dyspepsia, diarhes sed 1yssn-
tsrv which have withstood al othee tSoqe.
men; have yielded st once BY ths ~ q
Pe-ru-ns.
Numerous cases Of Bsight's da.sase =
the kidneys, acute catarrh and fne.ne-
tism. female diseases. that had beon
treated locally for years. were tnseAnsy
relieved and finally recovered By Sesu1a-
In short. every disease affecting any me-
cous membrane Of the body that be- nss
already gone beyond all earthly hsie'
frequently makes astonishing recpvsfy.
As general tonic and Appetizer Fess-
M has no superior 1t b . certain fsas'
edv for WORKOUT or tired-out human ~
ture. Cases Of nervous prostzatara. -.
Of vitality and sleeplessness are ~
treated by Pe-ru-na with such undsv8f.
inc success that wherever It b ase1 =
ranks as the greatest tonic Known
In future articles I viii Fecies 60
cases Of similar interest. Ia doing p
shall not allow the slightest sxaeEe.aftco
or action TO mar the realism which a
simple facts alone give to any nsfFssSse y
this kind.
Pe-ru-na. Man-a-lin and ke-cn-Yaa
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Company
Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stosS
SPECIAL NoTICE-Msny person
inquire Tor The old-time Psrun,- he,
want the Peruna that their Fathers and
Mothers used to take. The old Psfunz
Is now called Katarno. II your druSHis
OF dealer docs not keep It for sais WIT
the Katarno Company. Columbus. EMO
and they will tell You all about II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Nation. Getting Together.

Especial Cable to The Times-Dlspatch.)
Vienna. November 3o.-The govern
nent bill obliging the population in
Mobilization time TO hold all vehicles.
sirships. private railways. telephone
edihces and Industries at the govern
ment's disposal. for which remunera-
tion will be made, is not conn
with the present CRISIS. The seconE
government measure announced by
the Premier this week prohibiting the
export of horses is a deterrent meas
IRE aimed at Servia, whose pretensions
70 an Adrfatic Sesboard. Austria
peremptorily rejects, while she is
ready to give Servia a purely COM
rnerciai outlet for her exports and
imports on the Albanian Or Dalmatian
Coast.
The beDehcent influence OF Russia
has terminated the Auetro-Serb- Rus
sian newspaper war The single diff
ference still outstanding IL Servia' 5
obstinacy on the question of an Adris-
tic seaport A conference of the am
bassadors may tend 10 solve that by
including the Adriatic Coast within
the boundaries Of autonomous Albania
Pourparlers between Bulgaria and
Roumania will begin shortly under the
auspices of Austria, who eagerly de-
sires to see both nations united In the
bonds OF intimate friendship.
A preliminary peace agreement is
about being concluded by the negotis-
tors at Tchatalja- Turkey will be al
lowed to- keep Adrianople, ana also
probably Dedeagetch. and therefore
have both shores OF the Dardaneiles.
but the question of the possession of
Dedeagetcli is still under discussion.
Turkey will certainly lose Sslonica-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

have been practicing medicine since
1855. Most Of that time have been
using Pe-ru-na % my principal remedy.
So many unexpected recoveries have been
made BY those for whom l have pre-
scribed Ps-ru-na that il would take q
large book to contain them all They
keep coming up to my mind one BY one.
Whether on my farm, or at home, whether
playing with my grandchildren or con-
Quoting my large office business, these
incidents Of old-time Pe-ru-na cures steal
in upon my memory unawares.
Take, for instance, single case from
the extensive list Of similar cases in my
diary OF cases treated, as an example oil
the cures that Pe-ru-na used to make.
Mrs. T. s. Eberlein (then Of Pittsburg
Pa, afterwards Of Keokuk, Iowa., during
the year 1882 began 10 develop usual
symptoms OF catarrh Of the lungs. Cough
was one Of the hrst symptoms. which
gradually grew worse in spite Of all treat
ment. The sputa, at first slight, becam.
abundant and purulent, occasionally
streaked with blood. A rapid loss Of flesh
and tagging appetite filed her relative.
with forebodings. The hectic flush, nigh
sweats, and suppression OF the naenses
left no douee as to the nature OF her dis
ease.
From the first physicians had been en-
ployed Cough medicines, tonics, coz
liver oil and stimulants were resortcd Il
by her physicians without avail
The first physician employed was DR.
Williams, Penn Ave-, Pittsbure; Dr. Gill
ford, OF Allegheny City, was next called
and then DR.. Riggs. Of Pittsburg
During this history Of conflict with thi,
terrible disease frequent consultation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

smith-y. OF sshlaad; Professor W NJ
Black. D. B. Ryland. DR.. W. II. Ed
wards. presiding elder: Professor j.
l. Armstrong. Robert Winfree, DR..
w Martin. DR.. w. B. Lone. DR.. T. NJ
Campbell, Or. f. E Ayers. Or :. NJ
Kirby. Dr.. f. w. Mcconnell. Professor
c. G. Evans, of Danville; DR.. ]. r. Ha-
maker. DIR. ]. F. Peake. DR.. RI. c. Lips
comb and @. c. Laubscner.
wer-bearers-Miss Gillie A La
rev. Miss Meta Glass. Miss Nellie '.
Powell, Mrs. It. T. T. Harmonson, MISS
Mamie Tillett. Miss Mary James. MISS
Laura Argue Mrs. Robert "ln,ree'
Miss Nan Atkinson Miss Pearl Syoen
stricken, Miss Carrie Ellie, Miss susie
Mann. Miss Natalie Ragsda1e and MIS-
Guy VI. IAnghorne-
In addition to similar meetings nela
Yesterday. afternoon by the board Oh
Trade. the Retail Merchants Assoc'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

agreed. but tho allies have not wen
They failed to accomplish what they
Sc. out 20 do--dr1ve the Sultan out of
Europe.
Concerning what viii become Of Al
bania there was much speculation.
With its Independence declared. and
Isnaii Ksmal Bey proclaimed a. pro-
vfsionai president. the situation there
was considered momentartiy satisfac-
tory 10 Austria. - servta seems denied
tho opportunity OF securing a foothold
IN the district The general impress
sion here was that the country viii
DO allowed 70 remain n0minslly inds-
pendant, really under an Austrian pre-
tectorate owing just enough ailegi-
ance to Turkey TO save the Suitans
fatA and with servta entitled to .
commercial outlet to the Adr1atfc by
way OF Duraxso. ~ Isnai Kemal Bey,
doubtless inspired from Vienna, hAs
already offered
Bulgarian ana Greece were expected
to get enough Turkish territory to en-
able their governments to tell the poo
pie they have won Diplomats said
they did not see how Montenegro. hay-
ing failed TO capture Scutar, could
expect &c get much. though King Mich
olas has sent erlissarfes IN hot haste
to represent him az the peace ngotie-
tfonA
Rss4 NoAniR.f1sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

magistrate.
After hearing the evidence. the mag
istrate remanded them for further In
quiry. AS he informed them Of this
Joyce Locke removed her shoes and
hurled one of them at the magistrates
head and then threw the other at the
head OF the clerk of the court She
was promptly committed for contempt
The second outrage was committed
by one OF the members of party of
suffrasettes who were waiting at the
railroad station for the departure of
Chancellor Lioyd-George- The woman
mistook the officer for the Chancellor
in disguise and dashed him across the
face with q heavy horsewhsp- She was
arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
THROWS HER SHOE
At JUDGES HEAD

Aberdeen. Scotland. November 30
Militant suffragcttcs to-day broughi
about two scenes Of extreme vioicrcs
IN which r. roman's shoes and = horse
ohir were Used az weapons.
The nrss outbseak 1csufrts VIXEN
thr~e 81 the women. Joyce Locke
fannr Parker ard Mary Pcsssck. vho
rad been caught last evening IN poe
session o. explosives IN the Music Vial
wne-s chnnceiior Bioya-Gccrse vas %
sp~sk. wers brought 30 before the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Berlin, November 3o.-The mobiiiza-
ton Of French troops on the German
frontier Thursday night was not a
mistake, II was learned here this az
terpoon. II was Q test
The French War. once -anted 70
know how the people felt toward Ger
many.
It was realized. however. that a mo-
bfiization. unlees satisfactorily explain
cd, would instantly arouse the deepest
resentment among the Germans. Ae-
cordinRly. the incident over. II was
represented that q postal clerks error
in transmitting a telegram, had given
Q chief OF sendarmes at a strategic sta
ton on the frontier. the mistaken i'm
preston that he was TO assemble the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Ernposia. Va. >os eni"er so.- 'l.'s
-, &c. -runsiaiI. Of North EmpoTia-
IS married yesterjay afternoon -
- rssgaenc~ % the bride in South
s,,,,on Avenue 70 Fitznush Lee
..air,er- Of Creedmore. y g rev
7 sidney Peters. OF the local hetno-
dis, church. performed the eeremonS-
Ths couple left Tor bridal trip TO New
vcrtx the viii reside 81 crsedinore-
y = where Mr.. Palmer :. engaged N
the iur1re- business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
VIII Reopen Fight.

Washington. November ga re-
on colored olcomargarine IS set for
next week in the House. Represen-
tative Lever. of South Carolina, who
has a measure pending to reduce the
tax from 10 TO cents. stated to-day
that the Committee on Agriculture
would take up the measure late next
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

reserve n the shortest possible time.
With the result. il was said. the War
Office was delighted. In spite OF q
violent storm. out OF 350 reservists
summoned in one village at midnig h L
$40 had reported by A NJ. and the
rest before Z 4. NJ. Then the War Of
Eve announced that the whole thing
was a mistake. The reservists were
sent home and the gendarne chief was
locked Up. though It was not thought
likely here that mis- imprisonment
would last long. The incident also
caused a STOCK market panic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
r.-.-,m-ni Announced

,..ta-a IA NaVrsnsc- - JOAN Priccf
,--,4nr..s fr- snrsrcnerf - bis caosats =
-, - - f-o-d Tucker. r. the uce
So - axe -f.-, AZ nlzr aoo- On D~ceni
-. Is Mss 800 Is 1sccs - = =
g--~ra-. az 6. very pc7uisr = Asfi@rc
s--ief~ " TucSer - = scn % W aac
g. rod T-cxer and he holes a rsspon
.ia'e posi--ou vita = Richr77-d r-snu,a
-1-irz r-1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
SIGN PROTOCOL
FOR ARMISTICE

of Europe. owing to the war situation
30 complete was the business disor-
ganizstion that there already have
been many failures and . perfect cpl
demic OF them was expected whom the
stricken traders bills fall due the
first Of the year.
England. Franco and Italy being
farther than the zone OF probable hos
t,iities. were not 30 hsrd hit though
they, too, found the season nnpront-
able
In Russia, IL was said, the govern
ment was compelling grain deslers to
give UP their stocks for barraok pur-
roses. while a steady mobilization of
troops was in progress. For all that.
the air was clearer. and the conviction
grew here that general clash will
be avoided.
May Make Fair Bargain.
Considering the seriousness OF It's
earlier reverses II was believed Tur-
key would make a fair peace bargain
The Turks have been beaten. IT was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Roots, Banks, Herbs

Waxing H. In our opinion ts ssousss and sAis
successful and The widely useful the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20
Rotten Eggs.


How different things are. Away
back east when mother used to send
your Hired Man to the grocery, fo~
eggs, we never expected to use up the
dot without finding ten per cent Of
them rotten /. e., if it was in the sum-
mer time. The old hens had way Of
hiding out in the smart weed and dog
fennel and piliug up about seventeen
eggs, and then setting on them "a
couple ofweeks, before we found her
secret. Some dayyafter she had stood
starvation as long as possible she
would come clucking around the back
door, and then the children would
trace her back to her nest. All the
eggs that would shake" proper, were
take to the store and traded for SOME
groceries. --Of course@-we just had to
have so 'many rotten eggs. Nobody
objected very seriously, for we were
all doing it in that way, To break A
rotten egg at the breakfast table was
looked upon as misfortune only in
the loss OF one egg. The disruption
amounted to nothing, for everybody
was disrupted that way more or less.
Nobody. ever thought Of leaving the
table or quitting his breakfast lust he
cause a clean plate had to be brought
to him, or the dish rag for him to wine
on some yellow material that had
dashed on his clothes. But it is diff
ferent now. We have, been trading A.
one store generally here in Caldwell.
for seven years, and have our first had
egg to get a hold of. / do not believe
three rotten eggs have been sold from
tn r, caldwell stores in five years.
When ! was fifteen may Ma used TO
Continued on mage AZ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

uAt tuCOIoSy 10 OCSpCI IOOtCu duu
better understood than people suppose
was demonstrated to your Hired Man.
He was leisurely lounging along near
Wylie station on the electric line be-
tween Boise and Caldwell, when he
accosted three children and little
wagon. The youngest girl prehaps
three, was being hauled along in the
toy wagon, while sister of perhaps
seven, was pushing and the boy of
eleven was tugging away at the
tongue of the wagon. Your Hired
Man opened conversation with the
trio concerning their Sunday School
relations. The boy did the talking
and was free to tell all his family
business on that score. He said his
father was an Episcopalian, his mother
a Baptist, and that it was source of
some concern to him about which was
nearest right. Doubtless he often
heard the baptism question discussed.
Finally as your Hired Man was max
ing his getaway and the car was
nearing, the little fellow asked to
what church he belong, himself. l
replied that mine was about half way
between the two of his father and
mother. The lad rubbed his foot in
the sand, hesitated, meditated, thought
analysed, looked quizzickly into my
face and then said that about makes
a bull frog out Of you" / presume
he figured from the basis that@. you
would find me on the bank near the
stream and every time you got me
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

A socialist got hold of your Hired
Man one day this week, backed him up
against livery stable, looked him
quizzickly through to the marrow,
aud said: do you know much about
the monetary SYSTEMS"
had read a little about the solar
system and used to know when the
dog star was the evning star and how
it got back as the morning star. but
admitted that the system OF finance
was just little hazy to me, WHERE
upon the, socialist friend gave me this
tremendous problem, (which l have
since figured out to be true. He said
that if one Of the three wise men who
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-20

probab
Ihave D
closely |
(which /
&of coul
1.-THE dis, .
Ewidene
Ito last
reporte
| In w |
q occu
fomnlis
Eativcly
! The 1
Rush., G
Fray, K
ties but
Ness W
ponenle,
| Unit |
pf the v |
Expected
[ue to
poison,
Pe.ason "
I'd that !
Partmer,0
s,entured||
The san1a
'ossibilit
n which
.
/; aims in |
he bottt
,rst of I
.ansas
'ell esta |
ase is a
'eningiti
lenbrail
ord due
hich ca,
hunar
.ade by |
lie disea
suited
g With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
GIANTS MAKE IT -FOUR
STRAIGHT BY TORR|O FINISH

Seattle Giants put the fourth
consecutive twist into the rud-
der OF the champion Beavers yes
erday Afternoon and the session
was humdinger. rlvaling In many
particulars the glorious battle OF
Wednesday afternoon. Tho game
yesterday scintillatod With fiashes
OF the higgcst OF big league stuff,
fancy folding. headwork. doubles
and everything else that keeps the
fans interest AZ white heat Seat
tie took the game three To two IN
the eighth inning. when double
steal Was ordered and II was
stretched into triple steal
fcalev RAYMOND saved he game
for Seattle right al the outset. II
looked like a bad day for the Giants
when Brinker drove out home
run on the first ball pitched. but
Raymond made two sensational
doubles In the first two frames,
both OF which retired the side when
bnngie would have let IN several
runs. Raymond was also RESPONSE
bio for the run that tied the score
and at every stage OF the game
showed himself baseball wise" In
every sense OF the word.
Pete Schneider pitched a good
game for the Giants until tho fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
SPEEDY YACHTS
WILL enter
RACE

Under the auspices az the Seattle
zach, clrh. the opening race of tho
season In Seattle will be sailed Sat.
urday afternoon over a triangular
course. approximately 20 miles long.
The race wllI start at the buoy be-
tore the yacht club house. and the
first leg will be TO the buoy near
West Point. Rounding that. the
yachts win sail Co the Eagle Har.
bor buoy and back to the starting
point
Practically all Of the craft enter.
ed are OF the s0.foot class. and the
racers include the Uenevievc. OF tho
Everett yach club: the Gwendoiyn
A.. Dean Johnson. skipper; Spirit
H.. owned by blanchard bros. the
Hat. with nili Whitley. skipper. the
Petrol. with Fritz fiellouthsl mt the
helm, and The AauiIla Several 9th.
er yachts are expected TO sail up TO
the starting line The race will be
for a silver trophy cup. offered by
the Seattle Yacht club. and Is the
frat OF a series Of such races that
will be conducted throughout the
yachting season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

N really doesn't msttrr much Ia
what part % these United States
you wander. from Kodiak 90 key
West, you will find the national
game flpurinhing aud Seattle fans
viii be interested Ia an account Of
a game In which Dernis Noiioy. a
well.known semi pro pitcher ~ this
city figured up 10 the Artic Circle
neight,orha=od.
Dennis sol hls local reputation
pitching for the Knight 81 Colum.
bna last season About three weeks
ago h. left Seattle for Juneau for
the purpose Of WANING the Alaska
championship for the Juneau team
for his third successive season.
A private letter gives an account
~ this fartheat north game. won
BY Molloy. The Juneau team had
but four men In their regular 20.
sittonz, but they beat Whitrhorae
Z to 2. Trcad~elI won from Skax.
way TO I. holloy pitched the de.
Gliding game for tho money and the
championship between juneau and
Trwadweii. He ciouted out n two
bagwsr In the nth frame. later scor.
Ina ON a h.ngir and grabbing the
game for juneau. shortly after
this performance Moiloy received
fiaftsring offcr 10 hnri for Dawson's
team. whan al home Solioy lives
AT Tonsh Az. and Marion 1T