davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11

Statements published in the news papers during the past months prove the great success of the Radio Chemic Physicians. Their offices were estab- lished in various cities to enable the poor as well as the rich to obtain the highest medical service at the lowest possible price. It is known fact that thousands of sick and afflicted people have availed themselves of the oppor- tunity, and received personal benefits and cures. This is sufficient evidence that the Radio Chemic Physicians are doing noble work. The offices of the Radio Chemic Physicians are thor oughly equipped with the most expen- sive apparatus and the best X-Ray machines and appliances and thus they are able to give to the public the benefits of all this without charging more than moderate price These of fees are firmly and permanently es- tablished and patrons have secured at all times the most advanced treatment and scientific service known to medi- cal science. or to the world The large and increasing practice they enjoy has been built up by the cures they have made and the ever increasing staff of specialists and force of assist ants demonstrates it's growth. Those who honestly seek health will find it at small expense. Free X-Ray exam ination is still given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11

The battleship. Ohio, which is one of Uncle Sam's most powerful war craft, was given her official trial not long ago in Santa Barbara channel, off the coast of California, and while she did not secure the reward offered by the government for exceeding her limit of eighteen knots, she missed it by such slight, a very slight, percentage as a landsman might consider of no con sequence. She is a magnificent vessel, and will add no little amount to
 'moral suasion' embodied in the United States navy. Another recent western event of importance in the naval world was the launching of the cruiser South Dakota in the waters of San Francisco bay She is a sister ship of the recently launched Cali fornia, and is. expected to make a speed of twenty-two knots m hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
MANS SENSE OF SMELL.
Savages Have It Keenly Trained, But
 City Men Are Losing It.

 Savages Have It Keenly Trained, But
 City Men Are Losing It.
 Even the range of vision may be out distanced by that of smell, if it be true, for instance, that the Spice Is- lands of the Indian Archipelago are to be distinguished far out at sea long before they have been sighted from the lookout According to Humboldt, the Peruvian Indians on the darkest night can not only perceive the ap- proach of a stranger while still far distant, but can tell whether he is a negro or an Indian or European. The Arabs of the desert are said to smell fire 30 or 40 miles away. The h. dian of North America certainly uses his nose in the pursuit of game, and Major General Baden-Powell has strongly recommended the practice to white men in his treatise on scouting.
 But it is not only savages and un- civilized tribes who surpass us in the efficiency of this particular organ and in the attention which they pay to its education. With the Japanese ..in- cense snuffing'' has reached the dignity of ceremonial At a kiki-ko party your host produces on special tray some twenty or more different kinds of incense, from which he selects five, to each one of which he gives a diff ferent name, founded on some literary allusion, each name receiving a num- Der.
 There is another reason for which it might be worth our while to pay more attention to this particular sense-for its mnemonic suggestiveness. The fac ulty of memory plays rather queer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
Kidney Disease Cured

MT A. w. Crofut, residing in Dan- bury, Conn, where he is well known and popular, comes to the X-Ray Doc tors to be cured. He says: Some time ago began to have trouble with my
 kidneys, which caused considerable pain in the back. This continued for about two years and made me nervous and weak. had catarrh of the head also, with dropping of mucus into my throat. went to the Radio-C Chemic Physicians and took their X-Ray mag netic treatment and remedies on their monthly course plan. I can truthfully say they have done a lot of good, for the pain has entirely disappeared from my back, and I am much stronger In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11

part in connection with that of smell ing, although around it our mentaa as- sociatiOns cluster most strongly.
 The Indians in the northwest will scrape off the Inner bark of the red willow, dry it in the sun and then rub it between their fingers till it reseln- bles coarse-cut tobacco. An Amer1- can would tell you that it kmelt
 tired" and if you lit pipeful of it in an English smoking room someone would probably complain that the car pet was on fire. But there are others
 for whom 1t will summon up pictures
 that are as vivid and convincing as the
 phantasmagoria of a haschisch- eater
 or the opium dreams of De Quincey. To them single whiff of the pun
 gent incense of kinni- -kinick will bring back the rush of tumbling waters be- tween steep cliffs, the throb along the
 keel of canoe as it races past smooth
 bosses of green jade, where the water is boiling over the treacherous boui- ders beneath; the quick stroke of the
 paddle as the bow swerves from the jagged, foam-ringed teeth of splintered rocks. Or the soft, padding tread of the moccasin in the pine forest, the
 moaning below of the COW moose and the crackle of the camp fire at night when the luminous fan of the north ern lights is shimmering in the dark blue vault above. Or the long narrow trails that wind under giant trees or dip through the gulches of- the Rocky mountains, the dingy tents of blue chinned, black -moustached, rustey- booted prospectors and pig-tailed Chi namen, the trumpet call of the wild swans on the great lakes, which cries to us that the red gods are making
 their medicine again and that Ion the
 other side of the world we're over
 due''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
Asthma Relieved.

Mrs Fannie Reincke, an attractive young woman living i'll Winsted, Conn, speaks words of praise for the Radio Chemic Physicians. She says: Dur ing two years I suffered with asthma, affecting my lungs and throat. I had catarrh of the head also, and my back troubled me so that hardly ever had a. good nights rest. tried many
 things, including drug store medicine, but was not cured. Knowing young woman who had been cured by the K Ray Doctors, went to them for an examination. After my case had been diagnosed, went under the treatment and took the remedies. My breathing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
Mrs. Richard patchen.

This lady, living at 7S7 North Main street, city, popular member of the Daughters of Liberty" endorses the Radio Chemic Physicians and their magnetic treatments. She says: II was in constant trouble with head aches, dizziness. palpitation of heart and bloating. I had other compi1ca- tions, among which were nervousness and stomach catarrh. My husband be- came anxious and advised me to take treatments with the Radio-Chemi Physicians. I placed myself under their care, and the result is truly mar vicious. My headaches are gone, sell dom have trouble with my stomach, and the dizzy spells are cured. E"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1904.

The building of the Brooklyn bridge, marvel of engineering, is interesting ly represented in painting in the Palace of Fine Arts at the worlds fair by the American artist, F. D. Marsh. Tn the foreground is one Of the huge girders suspended from derrick in mid-air, with the city and river faintly outlined far below.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
LEARN TO DANCE

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy, 108 Bank street, Jones & Morgan building. Classes for begin ners Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Class reception and social series every Friday evening. Children's class Fri- day afternoon from 4 to $. Private lessons any hour by appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11

is much better, and it seems good to be able to take natural breath with out it hurting me. The catarrh is re- Iieved, and I have no headaches now. L am satisfied that have been helped by the magnetic treatment, and shall continue until I am entirely cured. l advise any of my friends, or those who suffer as did, to take treatments with the X-Ray Doctors. (SigneO
 s.MRS FANNIE REINCKE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
FULTON MARKET,

EINH SI1AD, Spanish Mackerel, salmon. snapper Blues, Bullheada. @melts. Large Guilford Clans, Long Island Steamers. Lobsters and Es- eaIlcps. Turkeys. Geese. Chicken. Fowl.
 a52-262 Cherry strese Phone lsl-A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Groves siE. nature is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
These Are Known Facts
Physicians Prevailing
 be Examination for 10 Days

every way. They have relieved the ca tarrh of the head. I cheerfully recom- mend the x-Ray Doctors. for con gider them skillful and reliable. lSigned) "A W. CROFUT."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
 Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-. ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11

Permanent Offices. The Radio -Chemic Physicians have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
pIn Hcr1oNs FOR ORDERING

UIKEL IIOTNS TUX ONNDENIN0
 Send 10 cents to this ofTice give number of this pattern, No. 6o4S and state size de- sired. It will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be sure to write platnIy and al- ways give f9H address. Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Lady's Princess Wrapper or House
 Dress by Martha Dean

Gowns that are made in princess style are always graceful and becoming. and many women never wear any other style dress for mornings. The mode is easy to make, comfortable to wear. and there Is not a lot of extra furbeIows on sleeve and waist to bother with. The design shown here is 8 model of simplicity. made with fronts backs. side backs and underarm gores. It fits the figure snugiy and smoothly. The sleeves are in bishop style, and the fancy collar adds charm to the gown. The open neck is optional. provision being made for high neck if de- sired. If more elaborate gown is de- sired. the seams might be inset with lace insertion or outlined with braid. The design Is suitable for all wash materials. for any of the light woolen stuffs that are In vogue for house wear.
 Material required for medium size, 1sA yards 2 inches wide.
 Pattern No. 60zS.
 Sizes. s2. s4, ss. s. 40. 42 and A inches bust measure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24
Costs 100000.

We publish this offer in every great
newspaper in America. The cost oil
the offer, we expect, will reach $780,
900. We pay that price because it
seems the only way to quickly let the
sick know what Liquozone does.
The greatest value of Liquozone lies
in the fact that it kills germs in the
body without killing the tissues, too.
And no man knows another way to do
it. Any drug that kills germs is a
poison, and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease.
Liquozone does in germ troubles
what all the drugs, all the skill in the
world, cannot do without it. 1t cures
diseases which medicine never cures.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24

solely from gas, made in large part
from the best oxygen producers. By
process requiring, immense apparatus
and II days time, these gases are
made part of the liquid product.
The result is a product that does
what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as
you know, is the very source of vital
ity. Liquozone is vitalizing tonic
with which no other known product
can compare. But germs are veget-
ables; and Liquozone-like an excess
of oxygen--is deadly to vegetal mat
ter. Yet this wonderful product which
no germ can resist, is, to the human
body, the most essential element OF
life
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on your local druggist for full
size bottle, and we will pay your drug
gist ourselves for it. This is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show
you what Liquozone is, and what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it to-day, for it places you un-
der no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and ST..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24
SHOULD BE UNDER BOND.

Mr.. President, the Senator from Wiscon-
sin (Mr. Spooner) III his speech on Sat
urday. charged not only myself. but other
Senators on this side who had spoken
upon these postoffce frauds, with having
been moved more by partisan considera-
lions than by a desire TO subserye the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24

Any physician or hospital not yet using LiqroZone
will be gladly supplied for a test.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24
We Shall Buy a Million
Bottles of Iquozone and Give Them to the Sick.

We have purchased for 100000 the
American rights to Liquozone. We
thus control the only way to kill
germs in the body and end germ dis
ease. We want the sick to know this
product, and at once. So we make
this remarkable offer. We will buy a
million soc bottles and give them to
a million sick ones. Will you-if you
need it-let us buy one for you?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24

Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
Variococelo
Women's Diseases
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24

In view of the fact that the RcpubIt,
can PARTY from the very beginning OF
the discussions has been trying in one
way or another to muddy the waters
and divert attention from these frauds
by connecting the Democratic party with
them, it has occurred to me to make !,
close investigation of the Brstow report
IN order that | might ascertain and pre-
sent to the Senate exactly when eacb
OF the employees OF the Postoffice Dc
partment who has been investigated 10,
connection with the scandals was an.
pointed, when the crime with which each
OF them is charged was committed, and
what il any connection, official or other
wise, Mr.. Machen had with those crimes
/ shall begin with Mr.. Machen. Mr.
Machcn was appointed General Superjn-
tendent OF Ihe Free Delivery System Nav
6, 1898. during Mr.. Cleveland's Adminstra-
ton and he was removed on the 22d of
April 1909. In 1896 Mr.. Machen boiler
the Democratic ticket Of that year and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indl-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone kills
the germs, wherever they are, and the
results are inevitable. By destroying
the cause of the trouble, it invariably
ends the disease, and forever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozonc is the result of process
which men have spent over 20 years in
perfecting. It's virtues are derived
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24

:, All diseases that begin with fever-all inhamma-
u lion scatarrh-an contagious diseases-al this
results OF impure or poisonous blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vltalizer,
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-24

Dyspepsia
Eczema-E rysipelas
Eeyers-Gan Stones
Goitre-Gout
COMMUNICATIONS
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

wide by six feet long. The hopper was
placed up at the head OF the granary
stairway with the screens underneath
In such q manner that when the
cracked corn is allowed to run slowly
from the hopper it grades nicely into
three sizes Of cracked corn, besides the
fine meal. which would go to waste IL
scattered on the ground for the poultry,
and anyone would be surprised at the
amount Of this meal saved even from
the best sifted cracked corn. The size
Of screens may be arranged to suit each
user. use No. for top or coarsest
- want It as coarse rs possible for
pigeons: No. s for second. and No. II
for nest These sizes II set at an angle
that the corn viii run down nicely
without requiring any shaking to pre-
vent lodging. will give nice grades Of
cracked corn. The more upright the
grader is placed the more fine will be
left In the coarser grades. and the less
thoroughly will 1t be sifted. This has
saved me many times it's cost In the
meal saved alone. aside from the con-
venience of having the size cracked
wanted for the different birds. At times
when feeding largely on cracked corn
! have saved enough meal to feed two
cows.-Rural New Yorker.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
An EXAMPLE or COURAGE.
~
Instance Of Fortituds In : Works.
Day Existence That Was
Strength Giving

Many cases that charity workers meet
leave q lasting impression Of the rea]
courage that faces and overcomes trou.
bic. The Indianapolis Journal tells this
story OF an uncomplaining little old
woman, almost stone-deaf. who lived ia
dreary tenement In one Of the poorer
parts of the town. She worked inces-
sanity at her washtub, helped by hes
daughter. a young girl of Is or is, who
was In one Of the high schools tryine
to get the education which would en-
able her to help herself and her mother
more efficiently. But in spite OF the
hard work and unceasing efforts. things
went wrong. and the charity visitors
one day found the little woman almost
In tears.
It's the rent" she said, brokenly.
It's seven dollars, and never can pay
it this time. I don't know where
we'll co."
The visitors heart ached for the Door.
bent little creature. who could not even
earn the scanty living which was all
she asked from the world. The society
she represented had done much to help
the woman. but to pay rent is against
its tenets.
She left the room without saying any
thing further, and went to her hus-
bands ONCE. where che told the pitiful
tale. She was almost in tears over the
pathetic story, and none Of the men
could resist her unspoken appeal;
everybody helped. and presently she
had seven dollars In coins Of all sizes.
Then she went back to the tenement
with the money just as she had got It,
and poured the dollars. the halves and
the quarters into the hands OF the lit
tie old woman. The latter was so deaf
that she did not hear the explanation
which accompanied the money. She
looked helplessly at the shower Of coins
Then she turned to her daughter. her
face drawn with palm.
Tell her to take it back" she said,
hopelessly. Il could never pay her
back, never"
When at last she was made to un-
derstand that the money was 4 gift, che
broke down and cried. ''Since you went
away I've been PRAYING that help might
come from somewhere" she said.
brokenly, butt never dreamed that It
was % near. and 1t shames me to think
how weak and how easily discouraged
was"
Easily discouraged" says the wom-
an who helped when l am ready to
go to pieces over something. I think Of
that little woman and what she called
her easy Encouragement, and go on .
lit further"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
GRADE THE CRACKED CORN.
Il Pays to Do This Wherever Large
Number Of Hens and Chicks
L Kept.

In feeding dry cracked corn to poul-
Try much OF the very fine is wasted un-
less 1t Is sifted more thoroughly than
Is usually the case when brought from
the mill, and often it is impossible to
get the sizes wanted for feeding from
the finely crackeu for little chicks to
very coase cracked for fowls and pig
cons. This led me to arrange a sort of
grader. made hopper large enough
to hold hundredweight or so of
cracked corn, with shut-off in bottom
SO as to regulate the flow of grain, then
with three sizes of galvanized wire net
ting ! made screens about one foot
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
EVOLUTION OF THE CHICK.
A Study in Embryology Which Cam
net Fail to Be Of Interest to
Poultry Raisers.

One of the best means of studying
embryology is the egg of the fowl
any breed will do. So alike are the
emhryos of such vastly different be-
lngs, as the fish, the fowl. reptiles. the
horse, the man, at certain correspond
ing stages in their prenatal career tina;
only skilled scientist can tell "tother
from which" All animals start life as
single cell (none larger than the size
OF pin point, and although the proc
esses OF nutrition are dissimilar, the
principles are practically the same.
The incubator has scarcely gone on
its Matching career or the hen has
scarcely set on her eggs IL hours be-
fore some lineaments Of the head and
body of the chicken appear. The heart
may be seen to beat at the end of the
second day. 1t has at this time some
what the form of a horseshoe. but no
blood yet appears. At the cad Of two
days two vesicles of blood are to be dis
tinguished; the pulsation of which is
very visible. One of these is the left
ventricle. and the other the root of
the great artery. At the fiftieth hour
-an auricle of the heart appears, re-
sembling moose folded down upon it.
self. The beating of the heart is first
observed in the auricle, and afterwards
In the ventricle. At the end of the sew
entieth hour the wings are distinguish
able; and on the head two bubbles are
seen for the brain. one for the bin. and
two for the fore and hind parts of the
head. Towards the end of four DAYS the
two auricles already visible draw nearer
to the heart than before. The liver ap-
pears toward the fifth day. At the end
OF 131 hours. the first voluntary motion
is observed. At the end Of even hours
more the lungs and stomach become Wis
ible, and four hours later the intestines
the loins and the upper jaw. At the one
hundred and forty-fourth hodr two ven-
tricles are visible and two drops of blood,
instead Of the single one as seen before.
The seventh day the brain begins to have
some consistency. At the one hundred
and ninetieth hour Of incubation the bill
opens and the flesh appears on the breast.
In four hours more the breastbone Is
seen- In six hours after this the ribs
appear, forming from the back, and the
bill is very visible. as well as the gall
bladder. The bill becomes green at the
end Of 236 hours; and, IL the chicken be
taken out Of its covering. it evidently
moves itself. The feathers begin to
shoot out toward the two hundred and
fortieth hour. and the skull becomes
gristly. At the two hundred and sixty
fourth hour the eyes appear. At the
two hundred and eighty-eighth the ribs
are perfect. At the three hundred and
thirty-first the spleen draws near the
stomach and the lungs to the chest At
the end OF 355 hours the bill frequently
opens and shuts. and at the end bf the
eighteenth day the first chirp OF the
chicken is heard.-Wilcox Review.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
DETAILS OF THE COOP.

Of the coop. and are placed far enough
from the front and the back to 1T inside
the coop. The cracks are battened.
The floor Id Il made to slip in at the
back like . drawer. This coop IL very
easily summed and cleaned ON account
Of. the removable floor and roof. The
eight-inch board 1t the top In front has
holes bored in for ventilation. A wood
en- button on top board and two-inch
strip 1t the bottom holds on the frame
OF wire screen which il used stormy
days when the chicks are too young to
run out, and on warm nights At 9TH
er times Slated wooden front (b) Is
used.
Imake this coop IN two sixes-a single
coop 20 inches square. "a inches high
In front and is inches In the back, and q
double coop is 80 inches long and a
inches wide. A removable lath parti-
ton (c) divides it-Orange Judd
Farmer.