davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-23
GREAT REGU- s,s
LATOR, THE 1IVFR
1t Gets Sluggish and Out of Order, or
Quits Work Altogether
How 1t Restored Condition
English Specialists

with a feeling of weight and dragging on
that side. AT times the waist bands be-
come uncomfortable and breathing is diff
cult. There Is sometimes dull pain under
the right shoulder blade. On placing the
fingers just below the ribs and pressing
firmly over the liver surface slight sore
ness will be noticed. Where no enlargement
exists the lower border of the liver ex-
tends only 10 the line of the last ribs.
The stomach disorders that result from
this form of liver trouble are due to in
creased activity going on in the organ, and
are most distressing. Sour stomach, bitter
eructations, bloating, foul breath dull
hea0ache and dislike for exertion, the dry
ness OF throat and mouth and bitter taste
mornings are always present. The appe-
tite Is poor and the food has no flavor-even
the memory fails and a depression of spirits
comes on.
The English and German Expert Special
lists have cured some of the most hopeless
cases of this disorder.
JAUNDICE, A SYMPTOM OF LIVER
-ta DISEASE.
This most serious complication of liver
troubles may be due to several causes.
Whether it be due to catarrh Of the bile
duots, tumors cancer. assesses, obstruc-
tion. or wasting Of the liver. is an i'm
portant question to be decided before in
telligent treatment can be given. The
Tsaarf emPsysd BY he Ergsh th and
apparatus are SO thorough and scientific
that the cause of the jaundice is carefully
detected, and the treatment is then most
successful 4. st. r
THE SMALL LIVER.
Is your liver too small? How can you
tell? If you are not chronic tippler you
can get a fair idea from personal exami-
nation. The contracted or small liver is
met most often in the chronic tippler and
is called the alcoholic liver. but 1t does
occur in other people. The principal
symptoms are feeling of contraction over
the liver with flattening of the ribs above
it, Pain is usually present and is SHARP
In character. There is a peculiar liver
cough in this trouble. The bile is deficien
and the stools lack color. Owing to the
obstruction in the circulation of the liver
the stomach walls become congested, and
when vomiting occurs 1t is often streaked
with blood. This condition often leads to
ulcers of the stomach. The urine is high
colored and scant and contains bile matter
Only an expert examination will reveal this
disease Of the liver
Anybody can tell you that your liver is
affected, but what's the exact trouble with
It? That's what you want to know, and
the English and German Expert Special.
lists never fall to tell you.
| (To be continued.)
The herald., 1897-05-23

juices hence there is much work to be per-
formed by the bile, the pancreatic fluid and
the intestinal juices before the food is
passed on to the large bowel and cast off.
The bile digests the starchy and fatty con-
stituents of the food and renders them SO
soluble that the little absorbent vessels
pick up the fine particles of nourishment
and carry them away to nourish the body.
You can see how essential to the process
OF perfect digestion this bile secretion is.
THE BILE AS A LAXATIVE.
The next important work of the bile is
to furnish the bowels with natural laxa-
tive. 1t does this by it's stimulating effect
on the intestinal glands. which cause the
little glands to pour out an abundance of
secretion, which, mixing with the mass of
food waste, softens it, and then the con-
traction of the bowel drives the whole mass
into the rectum.
Thus we see that the bile is natures 6
physic, as well as digestion's great assist
ant. AS long as the bile secretion is regular
and the liver healthy no disturbance oc-
ours in this great system, but let the bile
flow be arrested or be too profuse and bill
ious symptoms quickly appear.
THE BIG LIVER.
Is your liver too large? In this condition
there is sense of fullness over the liver
The herald., 1897-05-23

hideous wooden rattle carved with
a demon; there are charms, and SYM
bols. and many kindred relics of a de-
parted faith. whose responsiveness with
out the wearer is quite distinct and when
one imagines the medicine man himself
in all his hideousness one may be quite
thankful for life In civilized country
where fear is not considered magic
cure for disease.
FOLK LORE TALES
In the copies of The North star. the
paper edited by Mr.. Shull, there Is to be
found series of folk lore tales Of the
Alaskans which are Of great interest.
"IIow They Found the Sun Was on
Fire" is charming legend full Of beau
-ty. The old Metlakohtlan's legend Is es-
The herald., 1897-05-23

The tall cedar posts are the shrinea
Of the men who erect them. AS the cost
qf carving. cedar log fifty feet long.
with all the attendant feasts and cere-
monies. of raising it is very great 1t can
only be done by the wealthy and pow
perfuk In some cases two totem poles
safe Afected In front OF z dwelling and In
:3his case one shows the descent on the
Xemale side Of the house and the other
the generatlono on the male side. These
30tem poles are. with the coming Of civ
N5lattoM losing much Of their value
Among the Indians and are being de-
gtEQyed or aken to the museum Of an
Client Indian relics At eitka for preserva-
toh Ghe eld-time custems of tribes
The herald., 1897-05-23
(. Its Quantity Fashioned
Family HeraIdry
rs
THE MYSTERY OF THE TOTEM
MYTHOLOGY AND oENEAoLoGY
IN CARVINGS
Prof. shull,s Collection Of Alaskan
Curios-Totem sticks-Spoous
and Carvings

Prof. A. p. Shull, who has been for the
last three years superintendent of the
industrial training school in the old his
toric capital Sitka, Alaska, has recent
ly given UP his work in that far-off land
and has come to Los Angeles for rest
and recuperation.
The Sitka mission and training school
is composed of about one hundred and
forty boys and girls, representing the
three tribes of Indians. Thlingits, Sim
The herald., 1897-05-23
We Cure

Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Eye Disease
Skin Disease, Rheumatism, Malaria, Ner-
vous Diseases Kidney Diseases, Bladder
Diseases, Insomnia. Hysteria, Dysentery;
Liver Disease, Diseases Of the Bowels,
Ovarian Diseases, Sciatica, Tumors and
Abnormal GroMths, Deformities. Spinal
Disease, Varicccele, Rupture, Structure
and all Chronic Diseases.
The herald., 1897-05-23

question of finance proveda a serious one.
A vast sum Of money wasrequired, and
there seemed to be no immediate way in
which to secure 1t. The comtessa took
the matter up. and, heading the list Of
subscriptions with most liberal dona-
tion, succeeded in bringing influence 10
bear sufficient to secure the necessary
funds Her friend and companion, Nine.
Braster dc Thugs, who'pefished with her,
was almost equally well, known for her
charities. Her work was not individual,
The herald., 1897-05-23

er in the aristocratic circles of Roman
Catholic Paris. Priest and prelate were
her constant guests. She had great in
fiuence with the pope at Rome. The
bourgeois of, the church looked up to
her almost as a saint. Very wealthy,
she gave on every hand, and was known
far and wide for her successful allevia-
tion of the misery that often exists
among the lower classes of the Paris
population. When the new cathedral
at Mont Parnasee was first planned the
The herald., 1897-05-23

bility in the dreadful disaster were iden-
titled with the followers of the Comte de
Paris. Among the most notable was the
Comtesse de Mirimel. A leader in the
Legitimist circles Of Partisan society,
she had long been suspected of the am
bition to lead to restoration to the
She was great friend and
admirer Of the Duchesse de Barry.
The Roman Catholic church lost in the
Comtesse de BradeviIle one of it's strong
est partisans. The comtesSe wac lead
The herald., 1897-05-23
Canoe

by some form that may reach the senses.
The perfect reading of totem stick
is almost equal to the reading Of book;
it gives real or imaginary history and
1t Is full of allegory. 1t has its moral
The herald., 1897-05-23
FOLK LORE TALES

pecially interesting, being the love story
of chiefs daughter. full Of adventure
and horror The Indian legend,ef Mount
Edgecomb was publirhed In the Gem
fury and Is perhaps the most graphic
OF the folk lore stories.
ELLASH. ENDHRLUfN.
The herald., 1897-05-23
OUT OR TOWN VISITS

Part of our staff will be at
VENTURA-Hotel Rose, Saturday morn
ing, May 18th, until II o'clock.
SANTA BARBARA-Hotel Mascarel Sat-
.urday afternoon, May 29th
ON-Transcontinental hotel Thurs
day morning, May 9th.
REDLANDS-Baker house, Thursday
afternoon, May 9th.
RIvERsIDE-Glenwoo hotel. Friday,
May 28th.
SAN. BERNARDINO-Hotel Stewart, Sat-
urday, May 29th.
The herald., 1897-05-23
Not. War, Tariff or Silver
r But Good Old Health

clouds rolled
'GoOD Aesa.
n OIL ~.
umnsh
and
The herald., 1897-05-23
azaaii Rsasoa

Emperor William housslold en-
|plcyd 500 htu6emaids. No Wondnr wiz
helm il aflicted With ats ef in6euify ~
81 Louie stars
The herald., 1897-05-23
MISS MADGE BRANCH

Charming Young Lady of Tropco C Says the English and Ger
Expert Specialists Saved Her Life i III
The herald., 1897-05-23

A curbstone loafsr Il only one remov4
from stone pile brsalker AXIOM
The herald., 1897-05-23
40 40 GEERMAN EXPERT SPECIALIST'
Masters of Chronic DiSea
Incorporated for $2so,ooo

4zz Building, Third Broadway Los California
a Sundays. OAAOS1h ~~"SnOAA u ~
The herald., 1897-10-08

and beplumed Knights marching in col
umn of threes in column of skies and in
column of communicates has never been
witnessed on the streets of Los Angeles,
and the interest excited among the
thousands of spectators who thronged
the line of march was evidenced by the
repeated applause accorded this or that
commandery whose appearance was un-
usually fine. Display movements were
executed by the different commands all
along the line, especially by the drill
teams, and these were vigorously ap-
plauded. The ladies who accompanied
the Sir Knights to the city viewed the
parade from the windows of the hotels
and as the officers passed them they in
variably returned their greetings with
the prescribed sword salute.
The larger Communicates were d.
vided into several companies, thereby
increasing the number of divisions in the
column. The Los Angeles commandery.
under command of EN-. Sir George Sim
sabaugh, was formed into five compan-
les, which composed the first battalion
Their position in the column was imme-
diately in the rear of California comman-
derry No. of San Francisco. This COM
The herald., 1897-10-08

mandery was mounted and was the most
gorgeously attired OF any in the column.
Their appearance has attracted atten
ton wherever it has been on parade,
and its fame extends throughout the
country. 1t is commanded at present by
En-. Sir j. T. Fraser, one of the greatest
experts of drill in the order.
The second battalion consisted of an
equally famous commandery, Golden
Gate No 16 of San Francisco, under COM
mand of EN-. Sir. Jonathan Peel. So
large was this battalion that its division
into two companies was necessary. The
evolutions of these, companies on the
march were among the best of all and
were feature of the parade
Communicates from cities in this part
Of the state formed the third battalion,
as follows: Ventura, No. 1S; st. Ber-
nard, No. %; San Diego, No 25, and Riv-
erside, No. 2S, each commandery forming
a separate company. Sir Frank C. Pres
cott c. g., was in command.
The fourth battalion was composed of
the following commanderies: st. Omer,
No. 30; Pasadena, No. 81; Santa Ana, No.
&c. and Southern California, No 81.
There were no halts or breaks in the
liaAS- w Hcil tlit ledu VI lut cOluIUH
reached Fourth and Hill streets halt
was ordered in order to give the grand
commander and staff an opportunity to
take their positions for review, which
they did near the Masonic temple The
column then passed in review, the COM
manderS turning out as in military re-
views and again joining their commands
after they had passed. The parade was
then dismissed and the grand officers al
once proceeded to the temple, where the
Order of the Temple was conferred by
the officers of Los Angeles commandery
This work was not finished until after
o'clock.
DRILL AND THE BALL
Quite the most brilliant scene since
the Fiesta ball was that in Hazards 8
pavilion last night when Knights Temp
lar, Department 3 of California. gave
their exhibition drill and grand ball.
Fully $500 people were present, and the
handsome gowns that many of the ladies
wore, the superb regalia of the Sir
knights, the lights, music, and decor
atoms made an ensemble that was es-
pecially beautiful.
Except for some pepper boughs and
fan palm branches, the whole color
scheme Of the interior was of the nation
al red. white and blue. Twelve magnifi-
The herald., 1897-10-08

cent great flags, fastened end to end
along the ridgepole, and caught at the
opposite ends to the caves on either side
of the hall, made an arched roof of the
Stars and Stripes. Draped against
either side of the proscenium were other
| fine flags, and around the balcony rail-
| ings smaller ones and the tri-color
bunting, were festooned
| The floor was canvased, and about
midway of the hall on the south side the
superlative officers of the order were
seated in state upon a das erected for
the purpose. Upon the stage, early in the
evening, surrounded with a forest effect
| in the way Of drops and flies, were the
communicates who were not drilling,
and a sea of faces was looking out from
both sides of the hall. several rows deep
down stairs and in both galleries.
The drill was no; of a competitive ma
ture, 1t being only an exhibitions for the
entertainment of the Knights and their
ladies. Los Angeles commandery drill!
team first appeared under command of
Sir Knight J. W. Long. For twenty
minutes they went through the intricate
movements according to the tactics pre-
pared and published by Past Grand
COMMANDER sumner WHICH nave DeGn
adopted by all of the Communicates of
the state. The team is composed of the
following members: ]. w. Long COM
mandant; senior warden, W. D. Steph-
ems: Junior warden, Mark G. Jones;
corps, w. r. Jeffries w. o. Burr, ]. A
Foshay, Daniel Uieuhart, George H.
Stewart w. A. Hammel w. G, Spence
Joseph Fiscus, F. M. Parker J. S. Can
non, Thomas Strohm, B. H. Dyer, c. w.
Blake, ]. F. Francis, H. G. Burderum,
]. F. Hughes, G. Heir.eman, H. W.
Chase, E. w. Clark, F. x. Pfaffinger,
J. A. Cunningham, F. M. Smith, d.
Sutherland, George Steckel, E. D. Bar
clay, J. A. Kingsley, A. T. Gray, L. NJ.
Guthrie.
Almost every movement was greeted
with applause, ard as the company
marched off the floor it was loudly
cheered.
San Berarrdino commandery, under
Commander Prescott, was the second
command to drill Its movements were
extremely we'll performed and were loud
ly applauded.
The herald., 1897-10-08
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR NIGHT
FELL FROM A TRUCK
A Broken Ladder Responsible for a
Serious Accident

j. S. Hill, lineman employed by the
Los Angeles Electric company, fell from
a repairing truck on which he was work
ing yesterday afternoon and received
serious injuries, the extent Of which is
not yet known. Hill was repairing a
wire at the corner of Eighth and Holmes
streets, when something on the plat
form of the ladder broke and he was pre-
cipitated to the grourd distance of
fifteen feet. Before he reached the
ground he turned a complete somersault
in the air and struck upon his feet. Ii
is feared that his back is injured. The
patrol wagon was sent for and removed
Hill 10 his home at 1906 Hill street.
The herald., 1897-10-08
PERSONAL

F. de L. Darlington, U. s. A., is spend.
ing his furlough In Los Angeles.
General r. H. Warfeld, proprietor Of
the California hotel in San Francisco, ar
rived here yesterday.
Judge ]. C. Campbell, the we'll known
police justice of San Francisco, is In
the city, accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
John M. Partridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Merrill Of New York, came in from
the east yesterday and will remain for
several days.
Captain C. H. Murphy, we'll known In
San Francisco. arrived here yesterday
ard will remain until after the Sir
knights Templar leave.
George D. Metcalf, J. B. de Jarnett Of
Colusa, ard George J. Hobbe Of San
Francisco, are in the city attending up
on the knights Templar conclave.
The herald., 1897-10-08

The ertire commandery first appeared
upon the floor under command of Col.
Sumner, who drew up his mem in line
facing the grand comma ander ard pre-
scented arms to him. Those of the COM
mandery who are not members of the
drill corps then marched out and the
corps vert through drillprogram SIM
liar 20 that which had been followed by
the others, but there was a snap and
vim in their movements which bespoke
careful preparation and practice. The
LA tional and state colors were used IS
markers ans. added, to the geenral effect.
For those of the Sir Knights who were
fatigued by the drilling or who were
thirsty from other causes, Sir Knight
C. H. Easou had prepared an almost un-
limited supply of excellent punch.
Following promptly upon the exit of
the last exhibitions drill, Arend's or
chest.a appeared on the stage, grand
march was formed and 70 couples of
Sir knights, visiting and resident, and
their ladies. appeared on the floor.
From that time on well arranged
dance order was followed and coon
Songs, Sousa marches ard two-steps in
vited the dancers, while the punch bowls
lent their aid in raviving tagging spirits.
The floor committee was managed by
William Downie, whose aids were: John
l.. Pavkovich, John E. Hughes, Mark G.
Jones, II. G. Bundrum, H. p. Anderson.
| Robert Marsh, w. p. Jeffries, H. w.
Chase, w. G. Spence, ]. c. Cunningham.
J. B. Lankershim, George Steckel.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR NIGHT
The. Daughters of Isis have arranged
for Knights Templar night at the Los
Angeles theater tonight in honor of the
visiting Communicates. The Knights
will attend in uniform. Additional in
terest is lent to the occasion from the
| fact that the comedian, w. H. Crane
who will appear tonight in "a Fool of
Fortune" Is himself member of the
| order.
The herald., 1897-10-08
RAN OVER HIM
A Boyle Heights Car Motorman
Thought the Man Would Move

j. M. Bedbury, an old man who 1ives
with his son at 225 Winston street was
carried into the receiving hospital at
o'clock last night suffering from
broken arm and bruises about the face
and body. Bedbury stopped in front ~
l'oo East First street to wait for an in
comir's car. He is quite infirm and did
not notice car coming from the oppo-
site direction. The motorneer saw the
man on the track but supposed that he
would move off and did not stop. The
car struck Bedbury and threw him in
front OF the other car for which he had
been waiting, anG this struck him again
Inc patrol wagon was sent for and
brought the injured man to the receiving
hospital where he was made as comfort-
able as possible for the night.
The herald., 1897-10-08
California No. 1 followed and put up

California No followed and put up
about as good drill as could have been
presented. Their drill team was attreG Gl
in special uniforms of handsome design
and perfect fit. Without mistake of
any kind they went through some of the
most difficult movements imaginable,
their arms practice being exceptionally
good. Commander Hurlbut bad beer,
training his men carefully for this occa-
sion ard his command showed that he
is a master at the art.
Golden Gate commandery followed.
The herald., 1897-10-08

ficers and the commander of the brigade
The division officers and the several
comman deries followed.
The staff of the commander was COM
posed of the following Sir Knights:
Eminent Sir Madison T. Owens, Chief
of Staff; Eminent Sir Joseph M. Law
renee, M. D., surge on; Sir Knights c. S.
Benedict, Curtis G. Kenyon, E. Frank
Campbell, Charles w. Bryson and Ar
The herald., 1897-10-08
J. J. Jones of Chula Vista: salwav

j. ]. Jones Of Chula Vista; Salway
peaches from Powell & McClunx.
Canadian ranch, Fernando; orange cling
peaches from Mrs. Hettie May, city:
snake cucumber from Glide & Bell, Pas
adena; Rhode Island greening apples
from the Rosecrans ranch; Salway
peaches from c. C. Thompson, Pasa-
dena, and an English walnut Of extra
large size, with very fine flavor, and a
soft shell, taken from tree budded
on to the shioned black walnut.
The specimen comes from ]. N. Hudson.
Puente.
The herald., 1897-10-08
Another Vicious Dog

A little Spanish girl named Alice
Jorosto was bitten through the fleshy
part of the shoulder by vicious dog
Yesterday while she was playing out on
the Mission road She was brought to the
receiving hospital by her brother, and
DR.. Hagan dressed the wound, which
will not prove serious.
The herald., 1897-10-08

Prince Chancellor; En-. Sir E E. Gay
lord, Pasadena, P. NJ. P; Excellent Ar
thur Brookman, Los Angeles High
Priest; EN-. Sir w. E. Keith, Riverside,
No. 2S, NJ. CT c.; EN-. Sir j. B. Wooten,
San Diego, No. 25 M. of l.. En-. Sir j.
NJ. Hitler, San Bernardino NJ of F. !;
En-. Sir C. ]. Willets, Pasadena NJ of D.
The candidate receiving the degree was
William j. McClurken of this city.
The herald., 1897-10-08

1t is composed Of the following Off
GERS and members: Commandant, Will
liam Edwards; senior warden, ]. r.
Aiken; Junior warden, S. L. Lert; corps.
H. G. Armstrong. r. b. Moore; r. NJ
Carson, G. s. Gilbert, Thomas Lock-
wood, r. H. Mowbrey, H. M. Furman,
dreo, A. w. Mckenzie, w. +. Waterson,
The herald., 1897-10-08

Mr.. Parrish. r. Ash, R. Peel, G. s. An
J. NJ Wilkins, T. v. Harris, c. Heiwig,
c. l.. Haskell, G. L. Darling, j. Gibson,
]. G. Spaulding, c. v. Manner, T. Fro
Itch, H. T. Emery, S. ]. Hendy, Mr.
Ryan, r. M. Mullan, c. H. Murphy.
The herald., 1897-10-08

count of lack of funds San Diego county
will be unable to participate in the
Trans Mississippi exposition at Omaha.
From Riverside comes the welcome
news that the people of that city are
about to inaugurate a chamber of COM
merce Of their own; and one Of its prin-
cipal features will be to keep up and look
The herald., 1897-10-08

charged with murder. Savage's victim,
William Roach, who was fatally shot
during quarrel between the men We'd
nesday night, died yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Immediately after the
shooting occurred Savage was arrested.
He claims that Roach was killed inself-
defense.
The herald., 1897-10-08
SAN DIEGO NOT IN 1T
Chamber Of Commerce in Riverside.
Recent DISPLAYS

The board of supervisors Of San Di-
ego county have notified the Los An
geles chamber of commerce that on ac-
The herald., 1897-10-08

paired to their headquarters. The trains
from this part of the state which arrived
this morning brought in the command
cries composing this department Of
the state. Most Of the visitors from the
north were fatigued from their journey
and spent the morning in preparing for
the afternoon. A number of them, anl
most of the division members from
neighboring cities went to the Masonic
temple to witness the work of confer :
ring the Order of the Red Cross. This
degree was exemplified' by the following
officers: EN-. Sir N. Blackstock,
Ventura. Sovereign Master; En-. Sir
F. r. Bright, Santa Barbara, No. %,
The herald., 1897-10-08
THE PARADE

tui AcQ ~ lHelE quarters AT the nOtSlS
where preparations were made for the
parade.
THE PARADE
For the parade brigade formation
had been ordered, and Past Grand COM
mander Frank w. Summer was placed
in command. Madison T. Owens was his
chief of staff. He had announced the
formation of the brigade several days
ago, and each commander knew just
where he was to form his command. The
fact that some of these commanders
were not familiar with the streets caused
considerable delay. Some of the COM
manderies were slow in getting into their
places, and the result was that the pa
rade, which was to have started at 1880
o'clock, did not move until just an hour
later.
The head of the column, consist
ing of the riffs squad of the
police force and four mounted Of
ficers under command of Captain
Roberts, formed at Fourth and Main
streets, and Immediately upon the left
of their forma ton came the grand Of
The herald., 1897-10-08

after the Riverside exhibit In the cham
ber of commerce here.
Recent displays are: A pumpkin
Weighing $50 pounds. from M Hensler,
city; fine specimen Of the Japan pear
which resembles the russet apple, from
The herald., 1897-10-08

the temple many of the visiting members
were entertained at luncheon at the
homes of the Los Angeles members Of
the order, but the greater number re-