davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
KILLED ON MOTORCYCLE
Young Man Borrowed Machine
for Spin to Coney Island.

A few minutes after he had borrowed
a nbtorcvcle 10 take a spin TO Coney
Islatd. Frank Dobransky, twenty-four
vars old, of No. 149 Guernsey street.
Williamsburg. crashed last night into
a telegraph pole in Berry. near North
18Th street. He died on his way TO
the Williamsburg Hospital.
Early last night Dobransky borrowed
the machine from Leo Morrison. Of No.
IO7l Manhattan avenue. He mounted
the motorcycle and had only covered
q short distance when he lost control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
VARY ON SPELLING PoE's NAME.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

TRy telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Sept IA new school,
house here has been named for the poet
poe The building bears the inscription.
Edgar Allen Poe School. The Boarc
~ Education and the architect are ir
conflict over the spelling of the bards
middle name. the board contending thai
ALLAN" 10 correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
BOY BADLY INJURED BY AUTO

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Egg Harbor. n. j.. Sept. l.-Carl Mark.
nineteen years old, was struck by the
auto OF Walter A. Stephens. of No. l3s
Havana avenue, Port Richmond. to-day.
He was caught by the mudguard of the
machine and dragged half a block. The
lads skull was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
HOLIDAY CROWDS SWAMP
ALL TRAINS AND BOATS
Greatest Number of Pleasure
Seekers in History, Roads
Report.
TROLLEY CARS OVERTAXED
Coney Island, Rockaway and
Other Shore Resorts Jammed
as Never Before, Traffic
Managers Say.

When the local steamboat companies
and the suburban service of the rail-
roads took stock OF the holiday traffic
yesterday they found that they had
served crowd which outnumbered
that of any previous Labor Day for
several years. There were several rea-
sons. but the principal one was due to
the weather man. who turned out a
week end OF three warm days with
skies as clear as the most optimistic
excursionist would require.
The various steamboat lines radiat-
ing from the Battery and other water
front vantage points 10 beaches and
retreats along the river did a heavy
business. Thousands went out on ex-
ctIrsion crafts The first big quota
Of the vacationists began Saturday To
hesiege everything anoat, from munich
pal erryboats to the excursion steamers.
and there was little diminishing Of the
crowds up TO late last night. Steam
boat inspectors were busy holding ex-
oursion craft down to legal capacity.
Local traffic 10 shore. lake and all
inland resorts was unusually heavy on
the Long Island. Pennsylvania, Central
Railroad Of New jersey. New York,
New Haven e. Hartford, Erie. Lacka-
wanna and other roads which carry
accessible holiday stations on their
timetables
Vacationists CompIiea.e Matters.
The incoming traffic yesterday on the
railroads was still heavier owing TO
the arrival Of the vanguard Of home
coming vacationists. Incoming trains
on the New Haven. Jersey Central and
Long Island roads ran In two to four
sections Hundreds of trunks were left
In baggage cars IN the yards 20 await
the delivery of others. which overtaxcd
baggage rooms
The Coney Island and Rockaway
boats carried more than 5000 persons.
Passengers on the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit lines 10 Concy numbered near
ly 10000 according 10 rough estimates
last night. Glen Island. KeansburS.
Highland Beach and other places
reached by boat contributed many
thousands more.
The Hudson River Day Line expert
enccd the heaviest Labor Day crowd in
its history. according TO It's officials.
The four big boats Of this line. includ-
ing the Mary Powell. which made i
trip 10 Kingston. carried about 1900
passengers. The large, new steamer
Washington Irving. came down from
Albany crowded nearly TO her capacity.
5000. The Hendrick Hudson carried
Fulton about 1000. About 600 came
down from Kingston in the Mary Pow
ell and 900 went back In her yester-
day afternoon.
The Staten Island ferryboats fur
nished comfortable sail across the
Lower Bay for thousands more. il
was estimated that between 10000 and
10000 persons patronized the munich
pal ferries yesterday and last night.
Many STAYED on the ferryboats for the
return trip without going ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

Flavor all summer drinks with AN0OS-
TURA BITTERS, best appetizer & TONIC
-Advt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
RATTLE SNAKE
OIS ON

tboHngM @@t
po serpent
Wf pnTeIys Ill 10
fife WI because it is moi poison vii lot t up % Sc
O chen ~ 10 pc as ma
m ~
crease n
rad died given drugs n
unheddei sufrng 18th Hd 20
insane iron OF poas in aro forms b
tp
live mt until o
GU nion sagaB Ia over
their u hf b.
oukn m rae
he ~ u
gsn au tg h
nfyou lifted upyorv ea erie II
NJ ewmtt h pOan Hed u k lie @
snake
veantu @ he more IN re Howe a great increase and
p a 20 20
rewoldr restore il I in h ar p i n an td d
% f bloc would hen
tupa utI s At people Of ar
agaIe fatOf founder For nothing It Bloc d db % liver " I ~ Ok
mus a u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

drinks of cream of tarter and grape
juice. Why? These are natural foods
made from grapes. They fermented the
stagnant blood in his body and thinned
it, so it was easy TO circulate and could
pass through the kidneys rapidly with
out clogging, so there would not be so
much of it left in the system to come
out in eruptions. And the drinks were
cold, so as to cool the intestines, so the
eruptions would not break out internal
". You see all such treatments are
restfuI to the nerves and do not exhaust
them like a stimulant or irritant would,
as they instead of resting a nerve whip
it up. Remember they cure the greatest
percent of smallpox cases there of any
place in the world. And there is no ex-
hausted condition to run you into con
sumption.
A young man from FL Psso was in
school in an eastern city. He had
studied hard and was exhausted and
taken sick. An eminent physician vas
called in. What do you suppose he
gave him! A strawberry shcrtcake.
Why? He needed the acid to thin and
ferment his blood and the iron to feed
his nerves. Thus resting and feeding
the nerves on natural foods, saved him
from being a eonsumptive. Why didn't
he give him an iron tonic? Because
the iron would have been in an unor-
ganized state. 1t had nothing in its
molecules to give off and take on and
thus mix with the blood as N the straw
berry, and it would thus become a poi
son in the stomach the same as a rusty
nail in the foot, and blood poison would
set in and create a cancer. All ele-
ments needed to nourish and feed the
blood and nerves, etc, must be in the
organized state as in food. All elements
in plant life that do not enter into the
building up of the human body are for
eign matter and irritants or stimulate
and are exhausters or irritapts Grape
Juice is a natural food. It thins the
blood with its acid and feeds the nerve
with its iron and other elements. If it
ferments before, being taken it loses its
acid and becomes alcoholic and dries the
blood and burns and initiates the nerve.
and is thus an exhauster and an irritant
and kills instead of nourishes It's
original molecules have been destroyed,
and it is of the Marsh Gas series or
deeayed state, same as spoiled food of
any nature, and if taken DISCREPANCIES
and produces disease. In typhoid fever
now the wise physician gives only bsths,
hot or cold, as he wishes TO regulate the
temperature and thus save the nerves
from exhaustion and special food, and
his success is marvellous. In cases of
constipation he puts them on fluid acid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28


From thousands Of pulpits in all parts
Of the United States, lake cures Tor CON
sumption VIII be exposed and denounced
on tuberculosis Day, October 9th This
is part OF The program for the movement
announced today by the National Asso-
citation for the study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis.
Literature giving information on
fraudulent and alleged cures for con-
sumption win be sent to cleTgymen all
over the country, and an organized cru
sade against the traffic IN these drugs
and devices viii be instituted. The lit
erature VIII be sent to ministers either
directly from the National Association
office IN New York or through the many
state and local anti-tuberculOsis assOela-
tons scattered throughout the country.
It Is estimated that over 100000 clergy
men viii be reached II this way.
From actual records on file IN the
office of the National Association, 1t IS
estimated that the volume OF business
done annually by the various concerns
who sell fake remedies for tuberculosis
amounts to well over SIS, 100000. The
number Of these remedies now beng
used as so-ealled @cures" is over 500.
Three classes of "cures" are distin-
guished BY the National Association. In
the first class are included hundreds Of
devices and drugs which can be bought
at a drug store. The second class of
cures includes the institutes" -pro-
fcssors,7 or companies of doctors" who
for consideration guarantee to cure
consumption by some secret method Of
which they are the sole DroprietOrs
There are nearly one hundred-fifty Of
these institute frauds in the United
states, cheating the people out Of mil
lions of dollars annually.
In the third class of cures are
placed a number of homemade rene
dies. which either through ignorance or
superstition have been advanced as
treatments for tuberculosis. Some OF
these are onions, lemons, rattlesnake
poison. coal dust, lime dust, pigs blood,
dog oil, milk @strippings" and even al
cohOl
None of these remedies will cure con
sumption. declares The National Asso-
citation No drug, gas or other material
has yet been discovered. which. when
eaten, inhaled or injected into the sys-
TEN, viii kill the germs Of tuberculosis
without doing serious injury to- the
body. The only real cure for tubercu-
losis recognized by The National Asso-
citation consists of the combination Of
fresh air, good food and rest.
Fresh Air, Good Food and
Rest.
There is nothing. according to these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

citis as a Physic when taken pushes food
bursts the tender bowels. No body ever
down instead Of throwing it up and
dies with appendicitis itself, as it folds
in and heals up itself when no physics
are taken. They have cured a lot of
these cases after they had been coer-
sted on as they are nearly always worse
with some kind of intestinal troubles,
after operations for appendicitis. Over
half the cases are kidney troubles ard
ehey never had appendicitis, but they
scared them into the operations jast the
same and while those eases usually die
the rest suffer worse after the operations
for appendicitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

each year after the surgeons have chop
ped every thing loose they could find
and did them no good and left them to
die. There ought to be a law forbid
ding this operation business. 1t Stays
more than war ever did They j1st
scare the, into operations because they
want the money, as they confessed N
Parsons magazine. DR.. Still Osteopa-
THO Infirmary has never used knife
nor drop Of drugs and cured hundred
to their one. Osteopathy lOosens the
nerves to the parts and the renewed cir
eulation carries the stagnant blood out
and builds up the parts and you are
well again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

diets, so the system can absorb them
and allows them to go a week at a time,
thus resting the liver, which is exhaust
ed, is why it can't take care of the food
that is eaten and they thus rest nerves
to liver and the acid foods and cream
digest the food without the use of bile,
and you are we'll again without being
exhausted into a eonsumpt:ve or iTTi-
tated with ealomcl OF other physics into
a cancer. So this is the dawning
Of the greatest day the world
ever knew. For the medical Physi-
elan is turriag lbs cttcnti0n to resting
the nerves to the various organs and
nourishirg natural foods. So that when
the Osteopcth frees the nerves that have
been eongested either from over indul-
gences OF taking of stimulants or irri-
tants, or pOisons from some other dis
eased persons. The noble, conscientious
medical physicians viii be at his side
helping to rest these nerves with his
foods and regulating the fevers with
his baths until side by side and heart
to heart they lift suffering humanity
out of their couch of pain and rob
death of many a victim, and cut out
from our lives that dreaded monster,
consumption and cancers, that haunts
US even in our peaceful hours like a
dreaded monster, seeking whom it may
deVOur, striking down in the bloom OF
life the flowers of our land.
Go now and have the OsteOpath free
the nerves so the stagnant blood Will
not generate a cancer or exhaust YOU
into a consumptive, for it Is the only
safe way to handle diseases, as the
handling of 5000 cases with loss of
only eight has demonstrate beyond a
doubt here in Fl Paso. We have with
US now a patient of DR.. Fry, the noted
nerve specialist of st. Louis. considered
so by the Medical Fraternity. and he
prescribed no medicine but foods, baths,
exercises and they are in perfect har-
mony with our treatment and the pa
tent is recovering nicely.
Which shows there is per
feet harmony between the
treatments of the leaders in
medical professions and the
principles of Osteopathy,
which restores the nerves to their nor
NAL strength and they restore the cir
culation. carry out the impurities. build
up the diseased parts, as they did when
the blood first made it. and YOU are
well again. For there is no other way
to cure diseases and we have demon
strated it by our success here in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Let Snakes Come to His Church
Why Don't He Want These Health Dealing
Physicians to nOCuIate His
Church?
Church?

Bristol Tenn Sept Without any way disturbing his dis
course Rev NJ Dykes killed snake that nuded upon the As
he proceeded with his he observed the reptile and half
feet long, slowly coming down the aisle.
DESTROYS of avoiding fright among the he advanced slowly
from the pulpit to meet the snake continuing his though moth
ing of threatening nature happening Using his heel he
down full weight upon the approaching reptiles head and ended its life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
HEMoRRHAGEs

Here is where
they cured Mr..
Smith after he had
bled a bucket full
Given up by the
surgeons. Also Mr..
Hyne of lung hem
orrhage. Mr.. Shu-
halter, also lung
hemorrhage. In fact
a hundred different
internal hemou-
hayes. They have
perfect control Of
circulation IN any
kind Of hemorr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
TONSILITIS.

This is where they
cured all those had
cases of tonsilitis. The
Fleming boy was chok-
ing to death with it.
He is now perfectly
veil. So was R L
ages boy dying with
diPhtherla, but is now
perfectly well, cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
MRS. J. C. HARDWIG,
POOL Ohio Ave-, Ell PasO, Texas.

rlagnHe as the n drugs " priHtsW head OF
enme prd @t school o rance the drugs a sanh K not DR.
OtamhyI Urinary has 6 right in HPt HgaIk ab tIast pgnta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
El Paso, Texas, June u, 1913.
DR.. Ira w. Collins,
Ell PasO, Texas:

DR. Ira Collins exas
PasO Texas:
Dear
like did have everything
read about 0epaty from the rest who have tried
@ n that
tWouldb so muc CT
w. T. HAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

at Still osteOpathic Infirmary. Mrs.
Harter was also cured of bad case of
quinzy of long standing. Size is now
perfectly well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
ASTHMA.

This Is where
they cured Mr..
Brown, the post
master at Court
land of asthma. Al
so Mrs. Parker on
Boulevard and sew
eral business men
here in Ell Paso be-
sides scores of wo-
men. In fact, there
is no other way 20
cure asthma as the
hundreds of our
patients will certi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
READ WHAT SHE SAYS:

DR. Collins:
operation demanded
81 4
Let everybody and the others who
Yours
&c
Ob I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
GALL STONES.

Here is where they
cured of gall stones
Mrs. Walden, Mr.. Wy
coff, Mrs. Tilton, Mrs.
Barker, besides a hun
dred others. They
loosened the nerve to
liver and the blood
softens the gall stones
and dissolved them
and threw them out.
At least a hundred
cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

hage. They never tie arteries, but stop
them Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
TUBEPCULoSIs.

This is where
they cured all
these tubereular
hips. Many Of
them had been in
casts and were all
worse than they
were before. Some
of the hips were
out of joint. These
we're all set Some
had been bandaged
too tight and bone
had rotted. Some
had old sores of 20
- An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Great Doctors, in the drug Inc of any
value to a consumptive. But they need
rest. Why? Because they have been
exhausted. Just as we have told you
all the time. Every time you put
dope into your mouth or that of your
child you join this great army that is
marching down to a consumptlve grave
More than the entire inhabitants of
South Dakota die each year from be-
ing exhausted into a consumptive grave.
Physics, which irritate into cancers.
cough medicines, which stop cough and
thus deadens nerves to lungs, allowing
them to fill and produce all pneumonia
and consumption, whisky and beer to
warm you up when you are cold, all
einch you like a wise and drag you down.
Don't you remember the
Great Army Surgeons said:
"There was no place in med
icine for Alcohol of any de-
scription. It had no virtues,
as it was an exhauster. "
Don't You remember the Great Cancer
Doctors showed that all cancers were
caused BY irritants such as Physics of
every description, and Alcohol and X
RAYS. etc. So there isn't a virtue in
any drug or stimulant on earth, as they
either stimulate or irritate. And they
either exhaust you into consumption or
irritate into Cancers.
Mark You! These Great
Physicians.
In this society for prevention of con-
sumption, and great cancer specialist,
and head army physicians, and Dr.
AIaiendie. who Is head of French school Of
medicine. who made the Great Test. All
these who so conscientiously denOunce
drugs. and stinulauts, X-Rays. etc, and
pronounce them the cause of cancers,
consumption, etc, and that they have
no curative values are all men at
the head of the Medical Pro
fession. What then would
they do in case of sickness?
Remember they are men of brains or
they wouldn't be where they are, at
the head of their profession, and can
save more lives than any of the rest
of their profession. A gentleman from
81 Paso was in New York, was taken
with smallpox, was sent to one of the
largest hospitals under specialists for
eruptive diseases. what did they do for
him? They gave him hot baths. Why?
To warm up the skin and draw the
eruption out They gave him cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

fy to. See their sworn statement before
notary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

were cured. Some had run nails in foot
and had just blood poison. All were
cured. Many If them live right here in
Ell Paso so you can see patients and
talk with them. See their sworn state
ment before notary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
BRIGHT's DISEASE.

Here is where
they cured Mr..
Harper of Clifton,
Ariz., of Bright's
disease, given up
to die. Mr.. Hays
of New Mexico.
Mr.. Wilson of Dali
hart, Mrs. Jones of
Maria, and 200
Others, many right
here in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

mere in FL Paso. In fact, they never
lost but one patient with throat and lung
troubles Jut OF the hundred they have
handled. See the sworn statements of
their patients.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
CMuRCHES DENOUNcE FAKE CUREs

ndageO
dat he gt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
CONSUMPTION.

- - - a
This is where they
cured Mrs. Mills and
Mrs. Talkurst of con-
sumption when even
the brother Of Mrs.
Talkurst, a medical
doctor, said she never
could return to her
home. Now they are
both well and live
back at their old
homes. They usually
send a dozen or two
home well each spring
besides all that live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
0steopathy Substantiated
BY THE
BEST PEOPLE
-OF
Ell PASO

This certifies that I, G.. L.
Hannah, am a notary public
in and for Ell Paso County.
State of Texas, and that I
took the statements of the
leading people of Ell Paso,
who had been treated at
the DR.. A. T. Still Osteo-
pathic Infirmary, under DR..
Ira W. Collins, for nearly
every disease you can think
Of, and they verified the fact
that they were cured, and
were enthusiastic in praise
of the 0steopathic treat
ment.
G.. L. HANNAH,
Subscribed and sworn to
before me, this 18th day of
October, A. D. 1910.
A. S. THURMOND,
Notary Public in and for 81
Paso County.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

i no other wav to cure them but take
ne pressure off the spine. Two differ
mt families had given their daughters
up 70 die with this trouble here in town.
Usually caused by taking drugs. osteo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28


they cured Mr..
Smith of Denver,
also Of seiatic rheu-
matism. Was so
bad they had to 60
to depot and treat
him before he could
be moved to the
Infirmary.
Mrs. Roundtree
Of Corona was also
given up to die
With rheumatism.
Is now well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
APPENDICITIS.
LOCKED BOWELS.

many of them living right here IN Ell
Paso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THE EVER CHARMING ADIRONDACK REGION

North Woods is by way of the Adirondack
Branch OF the railway, which terminates
at North Greek, In the very heart OF the
wilderness. On the way stations are
passed where stage connection is made
for Friends Lake. Brant Lake, Schroon
and Paradox lakes. and many another
woodland retreat. The sunlit valley OF
the winding Schroon is the country Of the
tempered wilderness. II is dotted with
pleasant summer cottages, with here and
there a cultivated field breaking the view
The village on the lake is thronged all
summer with a colony to whom the water
is an irresistible magnet.
From North Creek stages run to Indian
Lake Harris Lake, Newcomb and all the
wild and rugged country Of the upper
Hudson Here the change is felt from the
tempered to the untempered. This rs the
heart Of the Iroquois hunting grounds
the very centre Of a wide region Of camps
and cottages. the chief attraction OF
which is wilderness and secluson. Bound
ing the northern side OF this section, as
they do the southern side of Keene Val
ley. are the great peaks. the detectives OK
mountain climbers throughout the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

lake widens and earns for itself the ute
Of an inland sea Ii is farreaohing ana
magnificent. with rocky promontorles
and smooth. sandy beaches, Islands miles
long, and many a bay and cove to make
harbor for the fleets OF summer craft. IL
is as beautiful as Lake George, but OF
charmngly different variety. one can see
both in a day. but to know them well Is
long study.
Here on Lake Champlain are five OF the
chief gateways to the Adirondacks: Mont
calm Landing. Port Henry Westport'
Port Kent and Plattsburg. From Platts-
burg one may travel by rail westward 10
Saranac Lake and Lake Placid. two or
the Oldest and most popular resorts in the
mountains: at Lake Placid are gathered
more summer people than in any other
part Of the great woods Westport and
Lake Placid are respectively the eastern
and western entrances 10 the world
famed Keene Valley with Elizabethtown
as its centre. Baedecker says that II is
the grandest and most beautiful section
OF the Adirondacks.'
The other main route for survey OF
the varied vacation possibilities of the