davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

Mrs Maybrick's figure in wax.
which has been for many years in
Nine. Tussauds exhibition in London.
has been withdrawn. Whitaker
Wright's has taken ats place.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06
Prints Wild Reports.

St. Petersburg: The official Fin.
land Gazette reports the prevalence
of wild rumors, such as the appear
ance of British squadron off Helsing-
fors and Japanese spies at Uleabors.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06
Soldiers in a stabblno.

Laredo, Texas: Privates Andrew
Canada and James Smith, stationed at
Fort Mcintosh. engaged in a cutting
scrape in the West End, which result-
ed IN Smith getting badly stabbed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

She-I am not the only girl you e-el
kissed. He-How do you know that's
She-Well, I've had some experiences
myself.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

In celebration of the centenary ar
Servia's liberation from Turkish rule
the Servian government is about to
issue a special series of POSTAGE
stamps
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

The records of the weather bureau
conflict with the popular belief in the
equinoction storm.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

Charles P. Taft of cincinnati has
purchased Corot's LIE Soir" for S75.-
900 and Diazs Autumn, Forest Of
Fontainbleau," for $4,000 from New
York dealer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

The Japanese petroleum appears in
gas wells, asphalt springs, and mud
volcanoes. The importance of the
deposits was only recently recog
niZed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

A football team Of English 4ads
goes by the name OF Boiled Eggs, be-
cause, like the team, they are hard to
beat.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

If well could be dug forty-six
miles into the earth, the air at the
bottom would. at the proportion main
tanned at the surface of the globe,
have the density of quicksilver.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

A bowl of quicklime placed in
damp cupboard, and occasionally re-
newed. will abcorb the moisture and
make the cupboard dry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

According to a magazine devoted to
engineering, the Yukon river, which
is 2,4OO miles in length, is navigable
by steamer for over 1000 miles
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06

For the sustenance of it's popula~
ton the island of Malta imports
about S. 900 900 worth of foreign prod
ucts year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06
-FOUR DAYS FIGHTING ON THE yALU.
Russian Losses Estimated at 500 Men, Wh1le Inc
Japanese Casualties Number 700.

been turned and a general attack De-
gan at dawn Sunday.
Nearly all the regular batteries on
the south bank of the river and a nc
tilla of gunboats is cooperating Will
the army.
The Japanese have the advantage OK
position and numbers, and are conn
dent of routing the enemy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-05-06
Japanese Capture chiu Tien chens.

Tikio: The japanese Sunday cap
tured Chiu Tien Cheng, ten miles
north of Antung, which is regarded as
tho key to the Russian position on
the right bank Of the Yalu. 1t is ex'
pected that the Russians Will retreat
to Feng Huan Chang, which is on the
road to Lao Yang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
SaS 0Gnsl.

SEER Slid in 3empelburg pro5ei-
lirt init @errn 2adrib I'm eine 8elo.
lnlnmc. Sein Iopofat ma1t i'm
oarauf oiilnerfiam baB Die Sode
lebr ihlcdt itebt, mo oob fir ibr
ullr gcringe Ii,siid)t iei, oen Yro5et
81 gcmimnen. Y@iiien Sic, iagi
Slid, ricbt lit bo9 bie 3eit, bon DC
iungen 0Gngl, id nero ididen c
idones jungc9 @1nSl on oen 6e.
rid)tsprGIiOentenl" .@aS fdllt
Sbnen cinl" proteitirt Ger Nooofot,
Inner YrGlioent lit Elm Gbrennaum
burd) mo blirh, unterloiicn Sic bas
nllr, Sic miirben oabur6 Sbre obne.
bin idled]te Sahe gdn5lib in 8runo
uno 9o0en peroerben."
Sc fonmt 5ulm Sermin, 6ie
&e6tsanpGlte reben bin uno Der,
enblib miro Der Notwithstanding Der.
fiinbet: Serr Slid geminnt ben Yro'
5eB nno ole itreitige Summe miro
iDm lpiocr grwarten 5usciproden.
.Nn", iagt Slid nadbcr 81 ieinem
Iopofaten, lid ba6 bo6 Tedt Ibebal.
ten nit benz @6nsl."
Ger Iopofat lit 5nerit ipradlos,
bann fabt err Slid beim Modfraeen
~Wenidensfino trob meiner @ar.
mug babem sic eS sepast -. 2"
y0epib, bnb' ih, MIR bab' i6 BET.
eeleet bel Dem @1nsl Die 8ijitenfarte
bon Dem Serrm 2adriti"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
Mn.,miglih.

Sn einem tleinen Srte fnm zines
Cages Elm 2umpeniammler lnb
mad]te md ser Srnu g%iirgermeiite.
rim ieiuen @cluh. Sieie iogtc ibm,
CT mod)te ip1ter tommer. lin bieic
3eit bate ai6 Der @iirgcrmeiiter
ben @emeinberntb 5lir @~eratbuig in
icine @cGmmg gerilien. Ser 9um.
peniommler Fam, ofinete, mGbreno
Die &crren teiiSmmen luareu, Die
StilbentDiir mo rief: nSrau @iir.
9crmeiitcrin, limo Die 2umpen bel.
%ianulnen2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
0cSanfcnluic 0cicbacbcr.

Sn Ser Srieobofs- uno g~egrdbniB-
Sromlne Der Stoot GieBen lautet
Der Turograpb is: Sic Seeroigung
lit crit nod eingetretenem Sooe ge-
~ltattet. T~usnabmen bebiirfn Der
@enebnigntg bes 9iirgermcilters."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
Spab mnb aud iein.
gcrnngliftes Compliment.

uSrGrlein Gaa, Sic MAIDEN ii9
feiilen ge9rift pie gut Sic mir &c.
iallen! Seut' baben Sic mieber elm
paor rOtbe Baden, 10 idon rotb, OILS
Oh Sbneu Ser 8riibling cine Sbrieige
gegeben bdtt'!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
&erseibli6.

.gllio Ser ~beriibmten MnpGltiu
Sran Or. Miiler lit Die Sertbeioi.
guig hires Wannes ariinolid miB-
lungen?"
nSappbl, in ibrer grregun9
muroe aus Ser Sertbeioiglingsre0s
cine OarOineilpreoiat."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19

9eiuonb$ ctt III mn mir mir 0ebt.
60 e &erl lin Sd.
Ilpmer, ipnnn cS brltff afinlmt, e
Cibie sc Dalpspe, N;iiter goiter, ocs is
afib, Wfi6 ic6esmnl. Ga lein III,
% Derbei 6eim 0aiei.
Nlio Sd Jag meiter qar mir, IN Sd
iuil iiiumerbnupt mir qelngt baume,
bios Sites, lpns Sd Jog is: Satptpe
Sic c3 geleIe?
NGmlih bun mcgee Dem 'rbriioe-
rllng5 . set in gorlin bun Die acgel'
briiher. W'iiter @Oiter, bn is @elt'
9ei6i6t berbinner. Senfe Sic bod
bios emoIl
In bes is, no Mei elsie bcrbei
erei fimmt. Sd mer ndmlid c IN
teril6iGeneG Eofer0Gnl . Yartp ma.
die, nobel berbei es riiolpt mert
nero, c intcrn1ifeneQ &onmcntiden
BIN sic Trents bum ioifidG 0Gnl
GnIon1It Die 6rcnts &c peranitalte I'm
cs nero @orliu auSgepift nern III
SD OILS Itragiteller nero oils 9ele-
gGt . at +. 2aroid 9eleft ipern liao
Sd 9eb enaus III lcann Der Smperer
Ell Spieti6 balt Ger tbllt Sport in
eiriger 6orm aleiAe), % nero er i'm.
mer ioge miiiie: nWiilter 9iitld III
Sidentclmcn uiu oieler &ona
ipentlden.".
lin paiie Gle emol Sba6t, Milter
goiter, bes freinolide Gam nero oes
@inolngsmittel lei 5piiGe 5tuei
grcbe NGifens. @arum? Gmlpe,
iueil es oes ireinblibe Gam is. Gam
Die Seit, 100 crnol ageianae laruipe,
init enanler Yofer sc ipiele, Die
ihtite INNER Seiomme. gntmeoer
lie botupe geponne, Damn Damlue lie
De Sdmen bun cme Sofer IN Der
Nas I'm molle nod mebr pinne.
Sber iie bdiptpe berlore, Damn noble
iie Giipentid.
&eQ, is oes nit egdctli bes Sam
for jiircNiGn MonGrfs? In perb es
iih nit groBortig ailsnemme. pann
@ir briimpe nit bie 8eiigtong., Ole
3empel- uno Die orliere Gambling.
briiOer oes groSe internaIfenell
SGnos :. GfrcB ole sic : Gerbrii-
behring's . 6elt feiern IN Der Snlperer
De Spietid bolt, Dob sports e gro.
bes, bebeitcnSes cling IS, IN Die
iGnnttlibe Gamblers I'm 10 scterarer
nff Sen @romnoflohr ereigeIoiie III
belle, oes @ano nod, feiter &c binoe?
Nanlentlid) aaf IN Sic Serre Dill
Siers . 3reile nero es e be0eitenoes
SSmpropncnt lei, mann eS nit mebr
Soiabrbipiel ionnern beS freili0lid,e
Gam ober oes feline Gam 5ipiihe
Srents gefallt nero. 9~aberpege.
nGmlih mege Dem freinblife 8dm,
fam aeiner be blaiie Brief friege.
Gle Snuptiad) nero niuluer Die
9ro5e @erhriioeritng iei. Ses is nit,
als ipailn ailllere Soiieieties cuiipiuer
finime. 81 collrie Die &eglers per-
brii>ern iidI nit Die &eglers, Die
SdiiBes nit Die Sbiites, ole Sur,
ners NIT Ole burners, aipfper ba is
mir Oerbei. slpiper Die Toferipie-
lers pern iid niimire uno lid per-
briihern nit = nell, nit mem oenfe
Sic, Wiilter gbiter?
Wit Die MeriltofrGts, nit Dem
bodite @oel Cieoer Gonfeiiion), nit
Den Serrn Sfii5ierforbs I'm nit Dem
IL @eamtenltonb.
as bcnfe Sic pitr Meiner Gibie?
G,r Sifalli, Ger Seiic-SanneS, Der
GGrre Cnctid}e Smrnes I'M ser
2iige.2ubmig lole mitaebn.
Sbne 0s$ Sestere ielbermiini6ellS
Mit NigarbS
M,,,,2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
Sibclfeh.

nMein 8ott, 400 tp1ret ibr Mdn.
ner, fpenn TOT T 6raiien nift wdrenl"
rief tie uno iab i'm mitleiois an.
gr aber ~ienf5te tief auf unb iaste:
ISM Yaraoiesl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
3ernrcnt.

8efGngnib.@ eiitIider (nadbcm or
Dem cntlaiienen StrGiling cine
WorolpreSiGt geboltenD: so! limo
MIN NetcIl Sic unb febren Sic ais
9ebciierier g,lniG mieoer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
Gin Spfcr icines @ernfes.

Scr Goftor Ieier iol ia Gin
ipenig Dem Srnrfc erqebcn iein2"
nSa, Solge iciues 9~ernfsciiers -.
Ger BELT jtbm slbeno fdit olle
aneipen. INN 5n iehen. oh feline 80.
~tienten, oenen er's @icr perboten bot,
aud nad) ieincr Sori6rift banbeln."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
Sic alanbt's nid)t.

Sid, lieber SEER, fauien Sic mir
ooh Elm paar Observation-Disclosures ab !!
Meine Mntter lit foot utO bat nid)ts
5u eiien!"
.aber &ino, ipenn 9eine Iuttar
toot lit, Damn braltdt tie bod altd
nid)ts mchr 5t eiien!"
SEA, be babe id ibr ia ood idon
jeiagt, aber le jialibt's ood) midi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
Gtnn0cScrhD6ura.

MiIionGr: nGun, iicbcr Baron,
Sic i6einen ia eine mid)tige Mittbci-
hing orti Dem Serjen 81 baben."
Baron: SER Commensurate,
id babe Sbnen Ole freubiae Mittlei-
lung 81 maiden, baG if Sic 81 mel.
nena Sdmiegerpater 5il erncnleil &c.
0enfe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
@nt gciaat.

GrIter SmIsfnedt:. oNber, no
porIt III mir iett 10 ionge2"
3ipcitcr: sd ~erlcoi9te ~gldn5enbe
@eIdHite."
Griter: .@ie meinit III bas2"
3fpciter: nGun, i6 midlte Site.
lcl."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
Gin ypraftii6er" Mrst.

Yatientin: nSie iagten mir bod,
ib iole bic 3unge berausitreden,
Serr Doftor; oas tb,te ih MN idon
5ebn @imuten. sic baben tie aber
roA nidt eirmal angeieben."
Mrat: nOaS lit audi ntdt nptbts,
td pollte MIR IN Mube oas @eoepi
ihreiben.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
@un Der SofiaaS.

Surd,lol,dyt bat auf Ser 9oieningo
einen SduB n6gegeben. eiiicrtig
itiiroi Gin 9otni hopon, nm Die erlegtc
9cute 81 Dolcl. - rIurdlarld)t"
roppnrtirt er, 5uriifgcfcbrt, zoe.
Safe maat ein Sanumel 81 lein!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
%uS bem baicriidcn Gtebirae.

rs elaub', Der Steinbofer Sepp
lit auh i1on nerpos."
ngSnrnm bern?"
nQlS inn neulib bel Der &mferei
elm Sbr obgeriiicn wuroe, bat er's
glei1 gemertt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
9tade.

rSagen Sic, Ingeflagter, tpie
iinb Sic Senn ba5u gefommen, ole.
len Serrn 10 idmmerlib 81 perprii-
geln?"
sd babe ~erfabren, baB err ser
gcriaiier oes Observation-Disclosures it,
oiird ben i6 meme Srau befom.
men!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
linn in2"

&aliptmonn: SO, .brci Gage glr.
rcit, neil Sic iett chen oa5 Wtalll
llid)t bielten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
Sic &elubignng i'm WanDpcr.

Sauptmarn: o9urd) Sbre Snteli-
gell5 bn6en sic Gin Sob per0ient;
bitten mir Srieg, bcf6men Sic eiuen
S>rAru"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-19
SpBm Gitid, Gsa, fat eincn
yorufem" 0cSanfeu.
9PiIter g0iterl

Writer Gotter!
9ei mand)em Men.
id)en nemmt es langer,
bel eme Innere nemmt
es for5er, otprper 'ei'
neai fimmt Seoem
enlol e cute Chic.
60 for SnIten5 bel
Wir.
SD bin e @anll, 100
iid) mir cibilo't, 100
rifnfh nm heidnPiAp 10;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-21
CARDIAC PHYSIOLOGY.
The Heart IL Properly Regarded a. {
Hydraulic Apparatus. =

The Heart IL Properly Regarded a. q
Hydraulic Apparatus. -
Everybody knows that the, heart is
a hollow muscle, situated in the breast,
between the lungs and placed in the
center of n pocket known as the peri
cardium. Formed Of two equal halves
back to back and joined one TO the
other, 1t may be roughly described as
cone, the summit of which is the point
of the heart. says the European edi.
tion of the New York Herald. Between
the base Of the-eone and It's. summit
is transverse strangulation, which
separates the halves into two parts,
distinct, but communicating by the fall,
ing of valve. The cavity nearest the
base is known as the auricle, the other
the ventricle.
=. The black or venous blood flows from
all parts Of the heart on to the right
auricle, depresses the valve and passes
into the ventricle on the same side,
whence it is driven out and conveyed
to the lungs by the pulmonary artery.
From the lung. where it is revivified
and becomes scarlet, the blood passes
into the left auricle, thence to the cor
responding ventricle; then, raising the
mitral valve, it goes into the aortio
artery, whence 1t is projected all
through the system until its vital prop
critics are exhausted; 1t then flows back
through the veins into the right side of
the heart.
Thus, by its repeated contractions.
the heart constantly drives the blood.
And this organ works without ever
stopping. 1t begins its labor long be-
fore birth; and only stops at death. 1t
acts like pump, but pump the
piston Of which is replaced by con-
traction of the walls. These, draw
ing nearer together, drive the fluid
with which they are filled with a per-
fection which our apparatus with its
rigid walls initiates by means Of
piston, but cannot equal.
The human heart, then, is practic-
ally pump 15cm. in height by 1Ocm.
wide. 1t works, on an average, 20
times minute, 1900 times an hour,
1OOSOO times per day, 36, 792. 900 times
year, and 2,515, 100000 times in
seventy years!
At each beat 1t projects 100 gramces
Of blood into the system; seven liters
a minute, 420 liters an hour, or ten
tons a day. All the blood in the body,
which weighs about twenty-eight
pounds, passes through the heart every
two or three minutes. So that this
little organ exercises every day force
sufficient to raise forty-six tons
meter high.
During the seventy years Of the life
of a man this marvellous small pump,
without a moment of respite by day or
by night. sends out the enormous mass
of over 25O,OOO cubic meters Of blood.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-21
Secret OF the sphinx.

The Egyptian Gazette of Cairo pub
fishes the following. The sutjOined
translation Of part of the Kitab ell
Kanoor will be Of considerable interest
for and may perhaps encourage those
of our readers who propose to uncover
the sphinx. The Kitab ell Kanoor is
book compiled certainly several hun
dred years back and very highly va
ued by Maghrabj treasure seekers. Not
many copies of the work are known
to exist.
go to the sphinx and measure from
its face southeast twelve maliki cubits
that is to say, each cubit and
half of the greatest cubit. Search
there and you will find two mastabas
of stone and stones scattered around
them. Dig between the two mastabas
about mans height and you will
find plate {? flagstonee Clear it
from sand well and raise it and pass
to the door which is the door of the
great pyramid. Cross the threshold OF
the door and beware of the wells on
the right and left, which are closed
wells (sic). Pass straight on and take
no notice Of the wells and you will
find in the breast 'front.' of the wall
greats tone {? turningl. Open 1t and
pass on and you will see many cells
on the right and left and before your
face great cell with the great king
of the former kings Of Egypt and
kings with him and his son around
him. wearing their kingly robes adorn-
ed with gold and silver, and you will
see their treasures and their emeralds
and pearls and ornaments Of gold and
silver"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-21
Shin Subsidy Again.


The Republicans of Pennsylvania at
their late State convention deplored
the condition of American shipping
and. ''the fact that nine out of every
ten ships which brought our imports
and bore away our exports last year
were foreign vessels, built abroad, Of
ficered and manned abroad, part of
the potential naval reserve of foreign
governments" This depressing fact
seemed to have weighed upon the mind
of Senator Quay who dominated the
convention and who wrote or was re-
sponsible. for the platform, for the
platform continues, that it favored
1.-The building Of anAmerican merchant
marine that American built ships and
American seamen may have the car
rying of at least n fair proportion of
American passengers and freightage."
This apparently patriotic utterance
did not evidently tighten the gloomy
feelings of Senator Quay, nor even
one of the hundreds Of his satellites
that attended the convention. No sug-
gestion was made Of any hope of a
way to improve this desperate con-
dition, the convention wishes to leave
it to the voters to discover the rem
edy. But this lack of foresight, or
statement of what would quickly re-
lieve the American ship trust mag
mates from the slough Of despond. was
we'll known TO Senator Quay. Only a
short time before the platform was
concocted he had promised Griscom
and Cassett. respectively. the ship
trust and railroad magnate. that such
plank would be included, so that
when the ship subsidy bill was re-
ceived in Congress all the Pennsyl-
vania delegation could justify their
votes for subsidy. The prospect Of
good large subsidy always cheers
the dropping spirits Of Pennsylvania
Republican, but it does not always do
to publicly resolve for. it, so Quay
left the voters in the dark and left
them to brood over the decline of the
American marine.
Quay and the trust magnates know
there Is millions in it, If the subsidy
bill can only be passed, but the peO-
pie are rather ticklish OH subsidies,
they know they will have to pay the
big bill and are not so enthusiastic,
for the old flag and an appropriation,
MS Quay and the ship trust magnates
are. In some other States the same
tactics will be used To bolster up the
discredited ship subsidy and if Pres
ident Roosevelt does not carefully
watch the incubation of the national
platform by Senator Lodge. he will be
committed to the scheme as the Penn
sylvania delegation are.
Only eternal vigilance will prevent
the subsidy hunters from loading the
taxpayers with this enormous expen-
diture for long term of years and
their persistence would have been re-
warded ere this il the Democrats had
not been on guard against ii.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-21
Beware OF the Cold Bath.

The cold bath in the morning II not
so popular rs it was formerly. There
is much energy expended in the -reae-
ton and just at the time of day when
this energy is at its lowest ebb. Then.
too. cold water has very little cleans
ing effect. Very hot water stimulates
the nerves, which is the effect that we
are seeking from the cold water. While
1t does not demand the energy of reac-
ton of the latter. The duration of the
morning bath should be as short as pos
sible-hardiy longer than the mere ap-
plication of the water to the skin fol-
lowed by a brisk rubbing. However.
many prefer cool sponge bath in the
morning, and if this is followed by a
warm glow and feeling of well-being.
it certainly is beneficial. Many people
are not strong enough to react well.
A hot bath ut night Is most cleansing
and restful. General bathing must be
regulated by individual peculiarities.-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-21
CAME FROM COFFEE.
A Case Where the Taking of Morphine
Began with Coffee.


"For 15 years." says a young Ohio
woman, Il was great sufferer from
stomach, heart and liver trouble. For
the last 10 years the suffering was
terrible; it would be Impossible to de-
scribe it. During the last three years
l had convulsiOns. from which the only
relief was the use Of morphine.
Il had several physicians, nearly all
of whom advised me to stop drinking
tea and coffee, but as could take only
liquid foods felt could not live with
out coffee. continued drinking it until
l became almost insane, my mind was
affected, while my whole nervous sys-
tenn was complete wreck. 1 suffered
day and night from thirst. and as
water would only make me sick l Kept
ON trying different drinks until friend
asked me to try Postum Food Coffee.
81 did so, but it was some time he
fore l was benefited by the change,
my system was so filed with coffee
poison. 1t was not long. however. be-
fore l could eat all kinds of foods and
drink all the cold water l wanted and
which my system demands. 1t is now
eight years | have drank nothing but
Postum for breakfast. and the result
has been that in place Of being an in
valid with my mind affected l am now
strong. sturdy. happy and healthy.
4 have very delicate daughter
who has been greatly benefited by
drinking Postum, also strong boy
who would rather go without food for
his breakfast than his Postum. So
much depends on the proper cooking
Of Postum. for unless it is boiled the
proper length Of time people will he
disappointed in it. Those in the habit
of drinking strong coffee should make
the Postum very strong at first IN or
der to get strong coffee taste" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the~famous
little book. "The Road to Wellville."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-21
10O1.10O4.

Nekoma, ILL.,. April 1S.-Away back
in 1901 Mr. Albert E. Larson Of this
place was suffering with Kidney dis
ease and backache. The pain he was
called upon to endure was very great
and rendered his life almost burden
to him., He heard of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and began to use them, and al
most at once he began to get better
He had been unable to work, but
Dodd's Kidney Pills soon made him
able to go to work again. He used
the remedy till he was completely
cured. He says he has grown stronger
year by year since he got rid Of his
old trouble.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly gave
me complete and permanent cure.
for have felt stronger since l used
them in 1901 than ever before. / can
do harder work now in 1904 than
could last year. 1 cannot praise Dodd's
Kidney Pills enough. would not be
without them in the house."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-04-21
Trees Turned to on.l.

Most people have heard of the petri-
fed forest of Arizona, but few are
aware of the existence Of another pet
rifed forest in Montana, of equal ex-
tent and more remarkable than in Ari-
zona. The Arizona petrified forest is
peculiar for. the reason that entire trees
and logs have been turned to agate by
the action of the elements. That Of
Montana is still more remarkable, for
the reason that trees and logs have
been changed to opal instead of to
agate, making a peculiar and beauti,
full ornamental stone. 1t is not un-
usual to find logs and trees converted
to agate, chalcedony, silica and quartz;
but, aside from the Montana petrified
forest, there is probably not another
example Of opalized wood in the
world.