davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
Pain In Side

Wilmington, Del,
November %, 1911.
Delaware OxypathOr Co.,
203-2O4 Ford Building,
Gentlemen.
Three months prior to April 29th,
the date | bought the 0xypathOr,
had doctored with a local doctor ana
spent money in vain trying to be re-
lieved OF an awful pain in my right
side
In less than one week after / used
the OXypath0r my trouble was all
over and | am completely cured Of it.
| have taken no medicine whatever
since buying your instrument. Hence
it has not only saved me suffering, but
money, and | can heartily recommend
it to all who are suffering or in need
Of treatment.
Respectfully yours.
tSignedl W. r. CHAMBERLAIN,
South Clayton ST.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
Tn nnLn A nAhE-

Grace Home Missionary Society viii
hold q bake IN the last classroom al
the church, on Saturday morning
Cake, pies, bread. rolls, etc, viii he
sold. Mrs Clifford Iszard. chairman
can be reached by D. and A. phone
2i51A.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

clan.
rave been examined and treated by
Specialists, without any results.
Two years ago life became unbear-
apie' ana l consulted surgeon. he
ADVISED an operation. 10 which con-
sented, and which was quite serious,
but the trouble still remained.
On the twenty-fifth day Of Septem-
Der 1911, | purchased an OXYPA-
THOR, and | have improved under
its use SO rapidly that | feel every
one ought 70 know Of it that is af-
flicted
have nothing but praise TO offer
for the little wonder.
MRS. JULIA OWENS.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
Malaria

FELTON,, Del
December 6, 1911.
Delaware 0xypathOr Co.,
Mr. L NJ. Broadway. Manager.
2o8-2O4 Ford Building,
Dear Sir.
After nearly a years test OF your
OxypnthOr I can unhesitatingly say
II Is invaluable My old enemy
Malaria--seems about conquered, and
my health is better than it has been
for years
Very truly yours,
tSignedl) l.. w LAYFIFID
Pastor Of FELTON, NJ. f. Church.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
Stomach Trouble

BridgeWlle, Del, Dec. Sth, 1911.
Delaware 0xypathOr Company,
Mr.. !. Judson Warner Dist. Manager.
Smyrna, Del.
Dear Sir:
| have been afflicted for twenty years
with Stomach Trouble, and almost
constantly under the care Of a physi-
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
Pneumonia
Wilmington, Dol

Wilmington, Del.
December 8, 1911
Delaware 0xypathOr Co..
Ford Building, City
Gentlemen
have been married twenty years
the 4th OF February, 1912. and from
the use OF the OxypathOr / am freed
from medical treatment and doctor
bills, which have been burdened
with from the date Of my marriage
20 the date l purchased the instru-
ment / believe it Is the sole cause
of my wifes perfect health today.
Furthermore. in September. 1911. my
wife contracted a severe cold, which
developed into pneumonia, and her
condition was so severe she could MOI
speak to be understood and. We be-
came so alarmed at her condition. ami
not knowing what was the trouble. Ma
called IN physician. who pronounced
u bad case Of Pneumonia and pre-
scribed medicine.
The doctor said he would call back
next day, but | asked him 10 refrai,
from doing so until / sent for him
! set aside the medicine Immediate
~ after his departure and applied the
instrument according to directions m
one hour by the clock after applying
the machine she began to perspire
pfofusely, cough, and raise an enor-
nous amount of mucous. The more
and longer she coughed the palmer sha
could speak. and IN three days She
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
THE CHALLENGE
by Their Deeds You Shall Know Them"

We defy the enemies abusing OXYPATHY TO
show even one case of fever of ANY KIND that
OAYPAlHY cannot quickly master. We defy them
Vfo dof, thoss, thas .la. 1al W d. Inucn.
son. Pneumonia Diphtheria, Appendicitis Tnfantle
Paralysis or any Of large number Of other ailments
wherein OXYPATHY cannot work wonders. We
DEFY them to try their art in competition with OXY
PAlfiY IN any OF the diseases named above.
We defy them to base conclusion or to lock
horns with us on actual cases and in actual practice
n, We defy them to throw off their bgotry and in
Sultng comments and get down to real test Of skill
Are they?
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

was downstairs without any setback
ana has been In perfect health ever
since Very truly yours.
lslgned) A. j. RICHARDSON
Merchant
1900 French St
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
letter TO
DIR. kiImer e. Co.
Binghamton. n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root win DO
For Y0u.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton, n. ", for a sample bottle 1t
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet Of valuable informa-
tion telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01
REVIVAL AT EPWoRTH.

Revival services will not be held
at Epworth Church tonight or Friday
night. but will be resumed on sun
day.
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

but have recommended it to a great
many / have told good many
would not sell il for twice what I
gave for it.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) c. r. RUE.
1A15 TacLcap cstroo4
Evening journal., 1912-02-01

chased the instrument I suffered from
sinking spells, which caused me and
my family considerable worry. but
they do not come any more, and
whereas my stomach was in terri
Bile condition, I am now able to eat
and enjoy most anything; in fact,
feel like new woman.
Thanks to the 0xypathor one
ought to be in every home
Yours truly
'sisneO MRS. Il. K. SMITH
sol East Tenth ST
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
BLIND MANS SIGHT RESTORED
Piece of Cornea From Dead Animal,
TranspIanted, Is Hailed as Tri-
umph of Surgery.

The French Academy of Sciences an
nounces the success of an operation
on a blind man, performed seven
months ago and watched carefully
ever since.
A workman had an eye burned by
quickIime, so that the cornea had be-
come Opaque. 1t has long been the
dream of scientists to transplant the
cOrnea from animals to man, but so far
this has been tried without success.
This transparent cornea is one of
the most delicate parts Of the human
organism. Very soon after death, or
after the removal of the eye from a
living person, for that matter, it be-
comes Opaque and begins to break up.
But M. Magitot has found a way to
preserve its transparency. In the case
in question it had been kept week
before a piece of it was fitted into the
depression made by removing a quar-.
ter-inch square section of the cornea
of the blind mans eye.
Now, after seven months observa-
ton by the surgeon, the eye is pro-
nounced well, and he can see with it
-dimly, it is true, but still he sees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
NEGRO UPRISING IN
CUBA MOST SERIOUS
United States Warship and Ma
rines May Be Needed.
Fifteen Hundred Negroes in Arms in
Santiago Province and White Peo-
pie Fear General War Is
Upon Them.

Late reports from Cupa place seri-
Gus aspect on the negro uprising there
in the minds of state department Of
ficials
The matter of sending one or more
warships to Cuban waters to back up
the request made for protection Of
American life and property was dis
cussed az the state department. Al
ready doubt is felt of the ability Of the
Gomez government to afford such pro-
lection against the negro bands, no
matter how good his intentions.
If ship is sent it will be one of
the larger vessels oft he macy, with
considerable force Of marines avail
able for landing purposes.
The white people in Santiago prov
ince, where it is estimated 1900 ne
groes are already in arms, fear that
general war " upon them.
The government has dispatched
about 1000 soldiers to the affected
provinces and it's officials continue to
express confidence in the ability of
the government to suppress the re-
volt.
The secretary of government de-
clared that the so-called uprising of
the negroes had been quelled in San
ia Clara province, where the bands
had been dispersed and the leaders
were hiding in the woods. He ex-
poets also that a few hours will see
the end of the movement in Santiago
province.
Nevertheless the rushing of troops
to the disturbed ceuters by the gov
eminent continues and President
Gomez issued a decree commanders
ing 5000 horses, 1000 each in the
provinces of Santiago, Santa Clara and
Havana.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
LORIMER WILL NOT RESIGN
Trip of the Vice President to Chicago
Was Made in Vain

Mr.. Sherman has returned to Wash
ington, but declines absolutely to COM
ment on the object of his visit to Chi
cago or the result of it.
There appears to be no doubt in the
minds of senators that the vice presi-
dents mission, which was to induce
Senator Lorimer to resign, failed sig
nally and that the case will have to
be fought on the floor of the senate at
an early day That Senator Lorimer
will be ousted is generally conceded,
even by his friends in the senate.
Neither the vice president nor any
senator familiar with the case would
admit that he knew positively that
Senator Lorimer has told the vice
president that he would not resign.
but information comes from Chicago
that the senator from Illinois posi-
lively refused to act on the advice of
the vice president when the lated
called at Senator Lorimer's residence
and urged the resignation of Lorimer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
CUBAN NEWSPAPERS RAVE
Resent Action of United States in
Sending Warships There.

The despatch of the United States
warships and marines to Cuba, es-
pecially the sending of a gunboat to
Nipe Bay to protect the huge Amer
lean interests there, has greatly an
gered some of the Cuban newspapers,
which highly praise the letter of Pres
ident Gomez to President Taft, pro-
testing against this action and declar-
ing that Cuba was able to cope with
the situation and that he would be
able to put down the revolt within ten
days.
General Estenoz, the negro rebel
leader, has issued a manifesto pro-
claiming himself president and Gen
eral IvOnet commander-in-chief. He
has adopted the tactics of the late
General Maxine Gomez by threatening
to burn the sugar mills unless the
owners pay large sums of money with
in seventy-two hours
The negroes burned the barracks of
the rural guards at Magrisillos, a vii
lage near Santiago The governor of
Santiago province telegraphs the gov
eminent to the effect that he has re-
ceived advices from the mayor of
Guantanamo stating that Commandant
Brooks of the American naval station
there had called and asked him about
the situation and if the government
was able to protect life and property.
The governor urged the federal au-
thorities to protect American proper
ty in Cuban territory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
EVERY MOVE CREATES SOUND
Scientific Fact Not Known to ALL
Acuteness of Hearing Among the
Lower Animals.

1t is very difficult to make some per-
sons believe that nothing can move
without making a sound, although it
may seem to be absolute silence to
them. Everything that moves dis
turbs the air around it and sets up
kind of wave motion that spreads
through the atmosphere in all direc-
tons. When these wave motions are
strong enough sound is heard. That
nothing is heard is no evidence that
there is no sound, for other living
things may hear what men cannot.
The motion that is started in the
air when anything vibrates or moves
suddenly has often been compared to
the motion of the surface of still wa
ter when we drop a pebble into a
pond. But there is this great differ
ence. The eye can see the wave made
by the smallest glass bead you can
find, but the ear is not nearly so SEN
sitive, and unless the waves are pref
ty high in the atmosphere the human
ear cannot detect them as sound.
The lower animals and birds have
much better ears than human beings.
A dog will prick up it's ears at the
sound of it's masters voice, or a faint
whistle, when it is an astonishing dis
lance off. A man in Baltimore put his
head out of the window and called his
log Jack, which he thought was chas-
ing cats in the grounds Of the blind
asylum opposite.
The dog was sitting on the steps Of
a friends house with the mans daugh-
ter, nearly half mile away, and in
stantly jumped up and tore off home.
1t had heard that call.
A deer has been known to look up
at the sound of footstep that was
still half a mile away in the woods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
EIGHT BISHOPS CHOSEN
Methodist General Conference Fills
Ranks of the Episcopacy.

The general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, in session al
Minneapolis, finally completed its Sc
lection of eight new resident bishops
when DR.. Wilbur Patterson Thirkield,
president of Howard university, was
elected to the episcopacy on the TWEEN
ty-siXth ballot.
Rev. Franklin d. Leete of the De-
troit conference and Rev. r. J. Cooke
of New York were elected to be bish-
ops on the twenty-third and twenty
fourth ballots.
The complete list of new bishops is
composed or Stuntz, Shepard, Hender-
son, Luccock, Mcconnell, Leete, Cooke
and Thirkield.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.-The Amer
lean league in special meeting fined
each member Of the Detroit baseball
team 500 for refusing to play ball in
this city last Saturday and Monday.
on account of the suspension of Ty
Cobb for striking a spectator at a re-
cent game. The fine is against each
man who signed the telegram sent to
the president of the league last week.
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M. Jack
Curley expects Jack Johnson to ar
rive in Las Vegan in about week to
begin his active training for the fight
on July with Jim Flynn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

had evidently tempted the animal to
cross, and so it had got into this awk-
ward position. But its lamb, being
light, could negotiate the treacherous
surface, and kept running backwards
to it's mother, upon whose back the
little thing would leap in a state Of
some anxiety.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

a sheep stuck fast
in a peat bog. The
fine green grass
springing at the
side of the tarn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
GRIMES and CASUALTIES.

MARTINSVILLE, IND.-Four per-
sons were killed at Centerton when
their automobile went dead on the
tracks of the Martinsville division of
the Indianapolis, Terre Haute and
Eastern Traction company and was hit
by a car. The automobile was thrown
into a ditch and was wrecked.
The dead are: w. D. Brown, aged
fifty-three; Mrs. w. D. Brown, fifty
three; Miss Bonnie Bailey and Miss
Bessie Cure, each seventeen years of
age. All live in Martinsville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
SHEEP STUCK FAST.

A gentleman spending his holidays
in the northwest of England observed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31
,ooe-,aeessssoesoe.eessss
C--h..EilL NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NAUEN, GERMANY-The bold ex-
ample of the apaches, who recently
terrorlzed Paris and it's environs, has
been followed by criminals here. Two
OF them, detected committing burglar
les, dashed to their bicycles. which had
been left outside the house. On the
way they were confronted by a police
man, whom they at once shot dead
They fed, but pursuers wounded one
of the bandits. His comrade deliber-
ately killed the wounded man to pre-
vent his capture and possible betrayal.
The surviving burglar continued to
battle against hundreds of armed po-
lice and countrymen until he was shot
dead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

DECATUR, IND.-Finley Drake, who
was twenty-five years of age, employ
ed as car repairer at the Fort Wayne
and Springfield power plant. was
killed instantly when he touched a
trolley wheel and $50 volts passed
through his body. His left wrist was
nearly severed and the palm severely
burned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

PITTSBURGH, PA.-A bold plot to
assassinate President Taft was dis
covered when William Paorstorius,
said to be a member of prominent
Hamburg, Germany, family, who was
convicted on a charge of having sent
a bomb to Alexander r. Peacock, a
wealthy resident of this city, and at
tempting to extort $4,000, betrayed
some of his anarchistic friends.
Paorstorius declared that the presi-
dent is marked for death and that
two men, one from Liverpool, Eng
land, and the other from Rome, Italy,
have been commissioned to assassinate
the chief executive within the next
week or two.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

CHICACO-Under the false i'm.
preston that the Zion City anti-smok-
ing ordinance would not hold because
attorney to prosecute case against a
violator, forty men and boys marched
boldly down the streets of Zion City
putting vigorously at pipes and cigars.
Not until two of their number had
been placed under arrest did the crowd
take the matter seriously. John Hor-
ney and Daniel Williams were ar.
raigned before Justice L. H. futile
and held for trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

agDES MONIES, lOWA-The Baptists
of the northern states will raise 49,
100000 within the next year for the
general expenses of the Northern LAP
lists convention and it's auxiliary or
CARNATIONS At conclusion of a dis
cussion the budget recommended by
the finance committee in it's report
was adopted by an overwhelming ma
jority. Incorporated in this recon-
mendation was the sum of $4,000 as a
pension for aged and disabled minis
tiers and missionaries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

BELLEVILLE, ILL.-Sidney w. Ba-
ker of Belleville was declared guilty
by jury of the murder of Peter
Waeltz. When the jury announced it's
verdict the mother of the prisoner ad-
vanced to the railing and shrieked:
MAY Gods curses be upon YOU" A
sister tainted and another cried SO
she had to be removed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

DIES MONIES, IOWA-Plans for
obtain NJ uniform divorce laws in the
different states and for stamping out
the opium traffic, will be made during
the Northern Baptist convention, that
opened at the Coliseum here with sew
eral thousand delegates and visitors
in attendance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

CHICAGO-The large Mississippi
Valley Suffrage Conference opened at
Hotel LaSalle. Several hundred wo-
men, representing all parts of the mid
die west, are attending. The purpose
of the conference is to discuss meth
DDS by which the ballot for women
is to be attained and - bring aEcut
a closer utilization between he differ
ent states of the Mississippi valley.
Mrs. Elvira Downey, president of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage association
opened up the session.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

TYLER, TExAS-Dan Davis, a
negro, was burned at the stake in the
streets of Tyler early in the day after
he had confessed attacking Miss Car
RE Johnson of this city week ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

BOSTON, MASS. = Three of the
largest union labor organizations in
this city have passed resolutions pro-
testing against the introduction into
a half cent piece They say that the
lowering of the coinage unit tends to
operate against the wage Garner and
makes substantial increase of wages
harder to obtain. The point is also
made that the introduction of a half
cent piece would reduce greatly if not
wipe out the earnings of men such as
news dealers and newsboys, who deal
in a commodity where the price is
usually fixed at the smallest unit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

HAMBURG, GERMANY-The big
Hamburg-American lines new mann
moth transatlantic steamer Imperator,
the biggest vessel in the world, was
successfully launched here. Emperor
William acted as sponsor. Johannes
Burchard, lord mayor Of Hamburg, de-
livered an address on the recent great
DEVELOPMENTS in ship building.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

WlLLIAMANTIC CONN. = Mich
ael Corners, who shot John Murphy
because the latter had displaced hin
as superintendent at g local factory
committed suicide in a police cell by
hanging.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-The San
Francisco Bulletin prints the fore
word Of the series of articles in which
it announces Abraham Ruef, serving a
prison term as the result of the graft
investigation, would tell the story of
the events leading to his conviction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

MEXICO CITY, MEx.-The cavalry
and vanguard of General Huerta's di-
vision is on the heights of Asungolo,
five miles north of Escalon, fighting
the advance guard Of Orozcos army.
according to information from Presi-
dent Madero The rebels, he said,
were being dislodged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

BUDAPEST, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
battles between the police and strikers
have been fouhgt in all parts of the
city Two strikers have been killed
and many of the police and strikers
wounded. twenty-four of the later seri-
euSv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

NEW YORK-The large number OF
crooks and convicts working as chauf-
feurs on taxicabs in this city has
caused the police department to ar
ganize taxicab squad to put a check
on the crimes of violence in which
taxicabs play a part.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

LANSING - Edward Ruder, aged
about eleven years, was drowned
while swimming in Grand river Evi-
IDENTIFY the lad was attacked by cramps
as the body was recovered in three
feet of water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-31

FRANKLIN, IND.-Andrew Smith,
who was one of he wealthiest men in
Johnson county, was killed when his
team became unmanageable and ran
across a field into a fence, throwing
him forward in front of roller, which
crushed him to death. Mr. Smith was
the largest taxpayer in his township
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
A Bird That ShaVes.

The bonmot, a South American bird.
takes a dry shave regularly. The bon
mot has long blue tail feathers. Each
quill Is adorned from base to tip with
soft blue down. This arrangement the
bird dislikes. Therefore with its sharp
beak it nips the quilts bare from the
base out to about an inch from the tip,
where 1t maintains a neat oval of soft
blue whisker. Such action seems silly
on the bonmot's part to certain philos.
ophers, though it seems no sillier than
mans action in regularly ~scraping bare
his cheeks and chin while he main
tains on his upper lip an oval of sofs
hair not unlike the bonmot's tail oval
Exchange.