davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
GERMAN
AMERICAN
METHODS
CURE
New Life in Worn Out
Bodies.

ARE YOU nervous and respondent,
weak or debilitated, tired mornings, no
ambition, ifeless, memory poor, easily
rat1gued, excitable and irritable, eyes
sunken, red and blurred, pimples, rest
less, haggard looking, weak, bone pains
hair loose, ulcers, sore throat, lack Of
energy and confidence?
VARIcocELE
usually occurs on the left side and
produces dragging sensations in the
groin and back. It often impairs the
general health and causes much worry,
and you may grow respondent. I cure
without serious operation.
STRUCTURE
cured without pain; no caustfcs, no
cutting or severe operative proceed
ings. My treatment acts directly on
the part affected, completely disclosing
the structure and is painless, it nowise
interferes with your business duties.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
That terrible disease in all its forms
and stages cured forever. Blood Pois-
oning, Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Swellings,
Sores and all forms of private diseases
cured to stay cured. I eradicate every
vestige of disease from the system by
the use Of harmless remedies, which
leave no after effects upon the system.
Remember, just a few days more for
free adVice-caH at once
oUT-oF-TOWN MEN VISITING THE
CITY
consult me at once upon arrival and
maybe you can be cured before return
ing home. Many cases can be cured in
one or two visits.
Thiesen Building, Pensacola.
Hours-e to IL, to 5. to even
ings. Sunday, 10 to IL. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
GERMANS WILL
TREAT CANCER
WITH RAD|UM
LEADING CITIES ARE SETTING
ASIDE LIBERAL .APPROPRIA-
TONS IN ORDER TO GIVE BEST
AND MOST THOROUGH TREAT
MENT.
BY AssoCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Oct. 25.-In view of the
promising results attained in the treat
ment of cancer, more than a dozen
German cities have voted money for
the purchase of radium and its sister
product, mesothorium. The appropria-
lions range as high as 100000 at Liep-
sic and $500 at Berlin. Munich is
the only large city not yet in the mar
ket, the city council having postponed
its intended $4,000 appropriation on
the ground that spectators had raised
the price of radium artifcially and ex-
brilliantly. The total amount voted
throughout the empire is already about
100000, more than half the value of
the worlds total supply of radium at
present.
Public interest in these substances
has created a rare opportunity for
swindlers and radfum promoters are
already in the field. The German f.
nancial papers recently warned the
public against an adventurer who has
already tried to exploit the English
and French markets with a pretended
radium company and is now flooding
Germany with circulars advising in
vestment in the stock of q, similar con-
Germ. He has obtained lists of posi-
bic investors and promises the custom
airy enormous profits.
Radlum Institutes are Springing up
In every important German city, but
the merits of the treatment are as US
ual overshadowed by O mass Of ex-
trayagant claims. Among the really
scientific developments reported is the
application of radium and mestothor-
ium to diseases of the ear. This is
the subject of an article by DR.. Hugel
In the Munich Medical Weekly. DR..
Hugefs experiments have extended
over six months, too short a time for
positive general declarations, but he
has treated ossifcatfon Of the eardrom
and diseases of the labyrinth, ailments
which have hitherto defied medical
treatment, and in a number of cases
noted marked improvement. The
treatment is painless. and as only a
small quantity of mesothorium-fve
milligranmes-is required, it is not ex-
penSive.
Werner OF the Samariter House at
Heidelberg, reports on an alternative
treatment of cancer by a com bination
of chemical and radioactive treatment.
He uses as the chemical element cholin,
a product Of the decomposition of le-
citchin, one Of the fatty sub stances
found in the body. It was observed
about year ago that under the influ-
ence Of radium rays the lecithin of the
body tended to change into cholin
This led to experiments with the intro
duction Of cholin into the body, thereby
initiating in chemical way one of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

case of H. A. Pumpelly Of war,
Yale team was cited. His AsttoDsl
feat of tying the score for Yin IN.
Princeton game Of 1912 Will DION
KICK goa! OF ~ yards puts hiteH uu
in the lost of successful 4 wosI
scorers al unusual dlstanctGoala
from both placement and by d JticIZ
OF 40 yards ana less are comptiveiy
common. Inc RECORDS snow uAle1
MotIat Princeton; G' Capron' nne-
SOFA James IhorPe' CarlsIe dian
School; w. G.. Crowell, Swar6re,
c.. A Watl1inson, Yale; ]. P. TON.
Navy; B. w. Trafford, HarvaLnd
W. H. Eckersall, Chicago, ALIVE
scored not one, but many field ais
from distances between S5 ana 4
yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
PUBLIC HEAL TIL LAWS AND THEIR
ENFORCEM
BY aroryK Kennedy Member ate

,ry Kennedy. Member State Board of Health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

the effects of radioactive treatment.
Prof. Werner has now treated several
hundred cases and reports in a consid-
cradle percentage decided improve
ment. In some instances the complete
disappearance of the growth under
treatment has been noted, though only
time can tell whether actual cures
have been scored.
One OF the ADVANTAGES claimed by
Prof. Werner for his method of treat
ment is that the amount of radium re-
CURED is greatly reduced.
Emperor's New Companion.
Emperor William has a new diplo-
matte travelling companion in Count
Washington as first secretary of the
German embassy there from 1908 to
1911, and now accredited as minister
to the court Of Weimar. On his travels,
hunting trips, voyages to Corfu and
Norway, and the like, the emperor is
always attended by representative of
the diplomatic service, whose duty it
is to translate all dispatches from the
foreign office, keep his majesty inform
ed upon the affairs of the world, and
act as his diplomatic adviser on any
point Of foreign policy which may de-
WeIop during his absence from Ber-
responsible one, and the holder of it,
brought into the closest personal touch
with the emberor. has every chance Of
brilliant career in the diplomatic
service.
Strained Relations.
Long current reports of strained re-
lations between Emperor William and
his son, the crown prince, found sup
port in the absence Of the crown
prince on the occasion of the emperor's
visit to Dantsic and Langfuhur early
this month. On his return from
hunting trip to his great estate at
Rominten, the emperor made detour
to call upon the regiments of the Life
Guard HussaT brigade, of which the
crown prince commands the first regi-
ment. Every other officer of the bril-
gade, including Prince Friedrich Sigis-
mund and Prince Friedrich Karl Of
Prussia, the brigade commander, the
corps commander and the inspector
general of the eastern army corps
gathered to welcome his majesty, some
Of them sacrificing their annual leaves
for the purpose The crown prince,
however, departed unceremoniously
few days earlier for a hunting trip IN
the Bavarian highlands.
It is reported that the. crown prince
Is more ana more dlSSaLlSueo with MS
exile in the eastern provinces OF the
empire, a dispIeasure which has been
by the apparently inspired
reports printed from time to time that
on the expiration of his tour Of duty in
of a cavalry regiment he
would be given an infantry regiment,
likewise the provinces, either at Dant-
sic or at Breslau, an industrial town
in the center of the Silesian mining and
district and many,
many hours from the delights and
comforts of Berlin. Court gossip a
short time before the enperor's Lang
fuhr visit had it that the crown prince
was making every endeavor to obtain
a detail to the general staff at Berlin
But as his residence in Berlin would
be an invitation to the dissatisfied and
in court, military and pol
Iitical life to gather around him and
form that crown prince clique" which
tends to collect about every heir to |
throne, indications are that the exile
may be continued for a year or two |
longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

tary, where stagnant water has stood
for years.
Work For the Civic League.
would like to see the wives and
mothers Of this community take hold.
The Civic League has accomplished
wonderland I believe that a syste-
matte campaign started by the women
Of this city, backed by men who care
would make Pensacola the cleanest,
healthiest city in the south. Don't let's
talk about our natural advantages.
Let's show those people from Missouri
what we can do when we get started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

There is promise that the OF fash
toned religion, like old fashiond furni
ture, will come into style agai, wher
no home will be quite completewithou
it Orlando Sentinel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

The Volturno must have encountd
a storm between the times when I,
pictures were taken. She has &
masts in some Of them and only two,
others. Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

The makers of walking canes are on
strike for additional pay. Think
what a national calamity it would be
if walking sticks should cost more
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

A Harvard graduate has gone to the
South Sea islands to seek buried treas
use- And yet some people say college
education Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
DEATH LIST OF JULIA
 LUCKENBACH IS NOW 17.
Survivors Tell of Terrible Suffer- ings as They Hung to the Rig
 ging, Numbed With Cold.

Newport News, Jan. 5.-Six mem- bers of the crew of the steamer Julia Luckenbach, which was cut in two and sunk by the British steamer Indrakuala early yesterday morning in Chesapeake Bay, were rescued by the Indrakuala, accord ing to a wireless message received here last night from the revenue cutter Apache, which went from Baltimore to the Indrakaula's as- sistance.
 It was reported by the eight sur vivors who were landed here yes terday by the steamer Pennsylvania that p persons lost their lives in the sinking of the Luckenbach, but the news of the rescue of six oth- CTS reduces the number to 16. One man of the Luckenbach's crew, however, died aboard the Indra- kuala after being rescued, the wire less reported.
 The captain was below deck. At the first shock of the impact, he rushed up a companionway, saw that his vessel had been dealt a death blow and went below for his wife. They came out on the wave swept deck together. Then a mighty surge tore Mrs. Gilbert from her husbands arms and car ried here away. Blinded and stun ned, Captain Gilbert ran about the deck, his shouts to locate his wife being plainly heard.
 He could have saved himself" said Officer Brunn, who had related the circumstances but instead he chose to go down. He swan about in circle, apparently looking for his wife, each time growing weaker and being dashed higher by the waves.
 T must have been dreaming" continued Brunn sadly, "but I seem to have heard him shout something and then disappear. don't know how we were saved even, so it all may have been part of terrible dream. When the crash came was knocked of my feet.r
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
HE SAYS MEXICO IS QUIET.
Minister From Republic Tells Taft
 Rebels Are QueIled

Washington, Jan. 3.--Senor Pe- dro Lascurian, Mexican minister of foreign affairs and personal repre- sentative, at least for the time be- ing, of President Madero, came to Washington yesterday to tell again to President Taft and Secretary of State Knox the story of his govern ment's successful struggle with re- bellions and to reassure them of it's ability to protect American lives and property everywhere in that republic, and incidentally it was whispered that he is anixous to learn whether there is a grain of truth at the bottom of recent re- ports that intervention by the United States was not merely a threat, but an alarming possibility
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
.DYNAN|TERS MAY
 OBTAIN RELEASE
United States Circuit Court Issues Writ of SupersedeaS and Bases Bail on S10000 for Each Year
 of Sentence-Ryan's $70,000

Chicago, Jan. 3.-A writ of super sedeas staying execution of the sen tences imposed on the dynamite conspirators recently convicted at Indianapolis, was issued by the United Staets Circuit court of ap- pealS here today. Bail was based on the number of years which the prisoners have been sentenced to serve-S10000 for each year.
 Thus Ryan's bail was fixed at $70,- GOO. Those who received sentences of six years must furnish $60,000; four years Sl0,O0O and so on, down to $i0,000 for the one-year sen tences. According to defense law yers the court, Judges Seman and Baker sitting, seemed most inn pressed by the extraordinary fea- ture of the arguments presented this forenoon.
 Defense lawyers stated that money enough to admit all to bail would be forthcoming.
 Attorney Krum, for the convicted men, argued that there was no evi- dence adduced at Indianapolis to show that the defendants conspired to carry dynamite on passenger trains.
 If dynamite had been carried from Detroit to Tfffin, Ohio, by au- tomobile, there would have been no offense, and consequently there could have been no charge of con- spiracy," said the lawyer. He said that the statute denounces the car rying of dynamite on an individual occasion and that when the parties combine to commit that one act, the conspiracy is complete.
 This case," he continued, was tried on the theory that the con- spiraCy could be continuous"
 Judge Anderson was in error Krum said, when he allowed the jury to consider the purpose which led to the transportation of the ex- plosives. Results, he insisted, were matters for the state court.
 Federal Attorney Miller of In- dianapolis characterized the sen- tences imposed upon the defend ants as "merciful." When he had finished, Krum again addressed the court, stating that ten of the men now in prison do not seek to appeal their cases. He did not name them.
 In fixing the amount of bail the judges were impressed by the fact that the offenses charged against the defendants are not extradtable. For this reason bail was fixed at amounts which the court said would make it of interest to the sureties to see that the defendants do not leave the jurisdiction of the court.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
MESSAGE FROM COL. AsTOR?
Word From Titanic Victim Said to
 Have Been Found in Ocean.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 5.-"Love to all Will meet you in heaven. Finder will receive $i,000 for de- livering this message-John Jacob Astor."
 A piece of deck chair with these words carved thereon, apparently with a pen knife, was picked up several weeks ago by a steward of the British steamer Longscar, while deep sea fishing off the island of Tenerife, one of the Canaries, ac- cording to officers of the British steamer Florentia, now in port here.
 The Longscar is now at MonteVi- deo undergoing repairs. It was there that the officers of the Flo rentia learned of the strange find
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
Great Demand in California.

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-The San Francisco post office is swamped with matter consigned to the new parcels post. So great has been the demand for stamps that the S375OOO requisition made at the outset is all ready nearly exhausted and Post master Fiske issued an order today limiting sales to $20 to any one per son or firm until urgent telegrams to Washington bring a fresh sup ply.
 Oranges and other fruits sent by Californians to their friends form the bulk of the matter, but wild geese, ducks and beef steaks are included in todays lot.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
FREAK SHIPMENTS
 BY PARCELS POST
Freak Shipments, Poorly Wrapped Packages and Those Bearing Common Postage Stamps by
 ThOuSandS-COlIin by Post.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Three days operation of the new parcels post system has loaded post offices with freak shipments, thousands of packages so improperly wrapped or packed they cannot be transported, and thousands of others stamped with ordinary postage stamps. Most of the packages have gone through, but the two latter classes will have to take the slow course through the dead letter office. Post office of ficials, however, are confident that all the wrinkles in the new system will be ironed out with few days practice on the part of the public.
 President Taft received one of the first packages. It contained silver spoons from John Wanamaker of Philadelphia. Postmaster General Hitchcock has received several packages.
 Eggs Going Safely.
 Eggs from Long Island, 300 miles away, passed through the local postoffice safely. Officials declare many other fragile shipments prop erly packed are being handled without mishap all over the coun- try.
 All classes of merchandise, and of course, all mail matter formerly signed as fourth class continued to nOl1p fhpOuuh inc nOSt offices Of inc country, indicating to post office of ficials that the new service is de- stined to have a phenomenal growth.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock to- day issued an order amending the parcel post regulations which would bar from the parcel post ser vice pistols or revolvers, whether in detached parts or otherwise"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
WORTHENS Wonder (FmkAARKE) (FmkAAERKE) Workers
The Great Nerve and Brain Food

Highly recommended for Nervous Debility, Nervous Prostration, Pre- mature Decline, Drainage, Lost yigor, Reproductive Incapacity, Paralysis and Paralytic Tendencies, Decline of Strength, Premature Old Age, Loss of Ambition, Insomnia, Melancholy, Nervous Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Trouble and Constipation.
 These tablets vii ble found val uable in the treatment of the Various Debilitating Diseases of men and in the most extreme cases of nervous prostration in women.
 GUARANTEEING will send six boxes of Worthen's Wonder Work CTS to you for $500, and guarantee them to give satisfaction or return She monye.
 Price $i.00 box 6 boxes $500 Sent by mail on receipt of price.
 Distributed only by The Worthen Wonder Worker Co.
 Melrose-Boston. Mass. U. s. A.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
Live Lobtsers Not MaiIabIe.

New York, Jan. 3.-The first vio- Iation of the parcels post was dis covered here this afternoon, when a queer looking package addressed to Philadelphia was opened to reveal a live lobster and a handful of live shrimps Under the law, live shell fish are chased as ''unmailable natter The package was held up.
 More than l,600 packages were mailed at the general post office here today, and many thousands more at the branch offices. At the Grand Central station branch 5000 bundles came in during the morn ing from suburban towns. Among them were 70 cartons containing eggs.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
A Coffin Goes by Post.

Zanesville, O., Jan. 3.-A coffin was sent by parcels post today from the Zanesville post office. It was sent by coffin manufacturing com pany to an undertaken in Dexter City, o. The lid had to be sent as separate package so the body of the coffin would come within the 11-pound limit. The total weight was Ii pounds and total postage was 6S cents.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
Sent a Doll to Wilson.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 3.-A spe- cial to The Banner from Bolivar, Tenn, says: Miss Annie Littleton, an ardent admirer of the first pros pective Democratic president of whom she ever read, has taken ad- vantage of the parcels post to send to Woodrow Wilson a beautifully dressed doll, with a request that it accompany the family to the White House,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
A CHAMPION BROKER
 IN HEARTS IS HELD
Iowa Woman Admits Huge Matri- mOnial Bureau Victims of Champion Heartbreaker"
 Were Lonesome Bachelors.

Des Moines, Ia., Jan. Adherence Gamble, g years old and good look ing, who styles herself "Iowa's champion heartbreaker," confessed to federal officers here yesterday that she had corresponded with more than 800 lonesome bachelors throughout the country, from some of whom she received amounts ranging from Si5 to S90.
 She told United States Commits sioner McArthur and Charles Gaines, postoffice inspector, that she had received an average of 150 letters a week in the last two months. The woman withdrew her plea of not guilty to an information charging her with having swindled J. L. Prater of Arlington, Tex, out of $50 through her matrimonial schemes.
 According to Gaines other charges growing out of the same case will be filed against the wum- an. Commissioner McArthur ac- cepted her guilty" plea and bound her over to the federal grand jury, which convenes in May. She fur nished bonds of Si,000.
 'I have almost worn out your picture kissing it" she wrote pra- ter, whom she called the dearest man in all the world" T am a lit tie short of money" she continued. If you will send me s25 l will come at once to Fort Worth and we can get married as soon as I arrive.
 Yes, dear, know you are the one for me. I don't want you to get such a thing into your head that I am after your hard earned money. l would not come if I be- lieved you thought I was. I am not that kind of a woman. I am modest and true to you"
 The inspector says the woman's victims included: Bert Gates, Coggswell, N. D.; Adolph Blessing, Victor, Mont; N. A. Weaver, Col orado City, Col; F. E. Runcorn, Blythe, Cal; R. A. Randolph, Nj agara Falls, N. Y.; Orville Wilson, Minneapolis, Minn, and Louis Gal litzer, Halliday, N. D.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
WHEN IN NEED

of a Hair Cut or Shave, go to R. F. Davis. the barber, west side of Mena street, south of railroad. If you shave yourself, let him hone your razor so it will cut. Shampoo for sale. Will buy, sell or exchange old razors or order you a new one. R. F. Davis, Barber, Mena, Ark. A8-f6-t2t
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
Nice Home at a Baraain.

A beautiful location; twenty acres adjoining the city of Mena. A good home for someone. House four rooms, stable, barn 24x33 feet, good we'll. Terms, half cash, balance on time at per cent. ". NJ. Patrick, Mena. 49-t9-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. It forces the badly digested food out of the body and restores tone in the stomach and bowels. Price 50c. Sold by Davis Drug Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
A Correct Watch and
 Good Work

Some one has said that if you keep in a good humor uH- til ten o'clock in the morning that you will be cheerful and happy all day.
 Likewise the man who is on time until ten o'clock in the morning is pretty sure to be on time throughout the day. No- thing will help you toward success so much as an accurate watch. Nothing will hinder you so much as one too fast or too slow. If your watch needs repairing or regulating, and all watches do at least once a year, bring it to us, the charge is nothing compared to the satisfaction it means to you and the time it saves.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
Charged With Stealing Law Books.

Little Rock, Jan. 2.-R. H. Tharp, former night watchman at the old state house, was returned Wednes- day from Texas to answer indict- ment charging him with the theft of law books from the state cap itol in connection with Attorney Herbert DuVal, who is to be tried January 6.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09

Hands rough and red? Well, why don't you use Mildredina AL mond Cream? Then the skin will be soft and velvety. "The Cream of Creams" 25c and soc a bottle.
 Mildredina Specially Co.,,
 Boston, Mass.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09

Free from grease, Mildredina Almond Cream Compound does not make hair grow. It is a most de- lightful remedy for chapped hands, face and lips. also for men after shaving. 25c and soc a bottle.
 Mildredina Specially Co.,,
 Boston, Mass.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
WANTED.

50 lumber teams and 25 to 40 log teams. Apply or write to
 Watkins Lumber & Mercantile Go. 52-it Hatfield, Arkansas.