davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Costs 100000.

We publish this offer in every great
newspaper in America. The cost Of the
offer. We expect. will reach $4,000. We
pay that price because it seems to be the
only way to quickly let the sick know
what Liquozone does.
The greatest value OF Iiquozone lies in
the fact that il kills germs in the body
without killing the tissues. too. And no
man knows another way TO do il. Any
drug that kills germs is a poison. and it
cannot be taken internally. Every physi-
clan knows that medicine is almost help
less in any germ disease.
Liquozone does in germ troubles what
all the drugs. all the skill in the world.
cannot do without it. II cures diseases
which medicine never cures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

tS~og
s-se a m.-Aorning watch
SEQ a Move Feast-Led hy Dr.. J. C
Hail.
1919 a. u-Sermon ~ Bishop J W.
Hamilton. Ordination % Deacons-
200 ?. r1--FTrst Church Sabbath Schcca
%. A Boyle. Superintendent
90 ? m-ordiaa;ion q Elders All
Conservation OF Deaco-cssss-
400 ?. m--Pentec1staI Meeting
- ?. r-Anrivsrszry 81 tn Nisstoz-
arr Society Addressed ~ Rsv. : 3
Trsmh-e. y. D. sio1x CITY. Iowa.
Assignment CT Puipits-
The following assignments cs pslSiu fSr
today we're nace-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But II Has Proven of Interest and
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that If one
wishes TO become feshy and plump it can
only result from the food VIC eat and
digest and that food should be albumin
GUS or flesh forming food. Ike eggs, beef
steak and cereals; in other words the
kinds of foods that make flesh are the
foods which form the greater part OF our
daily bills Of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the stom-
ach. from abuse and overwork. does not
properly digest and assimilate il, which
s the reason so many people remain thin
and under weight; the digestive organs
do not completely digest the flesh forming
beefsteak and eggs and similar wholesome
food.
There are thousands Of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
they may have no particular pain or in
convenience from their stomachs
II such persons would lay their preju-
dice aside and make a regular practice OF
taking. after each meal. ore OF two Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would
De quickly and thoroughly dlgested. be-
cause these tablets contain the natural
pePtones and diastase which every weak
stomach lacks and by supplying this want
the stomach is soon enabled 10 regain its
natural tone and vigor,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
form OF flesh forming food. meat, eggs.
bread and potatoes and this is the reason
they so quickly build Up. strengthen and
invigorate thin. dyspsptic men. women
ard children
Invalids and children. even the most
delicate. use them with marked benefit
as they contain no strong. irritating
drugs. no csthsrtic nor any harmful
Ingredient
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most
successful and most widely known Of
any remedy FOR stomach troubles because
Il Is the most reasonable and scientific
OF modern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every druggist III the United States aud
Csnsda as wen as "a Great Britain. a.
% cents for complete treatment
Nothing further IS required 70 cure any
stomach trouble or 10 make thin. nervous
dyspepsia people strong. plump and well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

solely from gas. made in large part from
the best oxygen producers. BY a pro-
cess requiring immense apparatus and ~
days time, these gases are made part OF
the liquid product.
The result /. product that does what
oxygen does Oxygen gas. as you know.
is the very source Of vitality. Liquozoae
is a vitsiizins tonic with which no other
known product car compare. But germs
are vegetables; and Liauozone-like an
excess OF oxygen-is deadly 10 vegetal
matter. Yet this wonderful product
which no germ can resist. is. 20 the hu-
man body. the most essential element OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

St. PauTs-Morning, Dean ~ c. Piersel;
evening, C. II. Woodward.
Dodge Avenue-Morning. DR.. ]. b.
Trinble: evening. J. W. Pruen.
Emporia Acknowledging. J. d. Bot
kin; evening c. F. English.
German-Evening. II. ]. Quicker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
We Shall Buy a Million
Bottles Of Liduozone and Give Them to the Sick.

We have purchased for 500 900 the
American rights 10 Liquozoae. We thus
control the only way TO kill germs in
the body and end a germ disease. We
want the sick 10 know this product, and
at once. So we make this remarkable
offer. We will buy q million soc bottles
and give them TO a million sick ones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Last night was the educational NEE
ing. A body of students from the CO..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
SOC Bottle Free.

II You need LiGuOzone. and have never
tried II. please send us this coupon We
viii then raas YOU an order or your 10
cal druggist for fun size bottle. and
We viii pay your druggist ourselves for
il. This is our free gift made 20 con-
vince you: % show you what IiQuozone
Is and what il can Go. In justice TO
yourself. please accept Il today. for IL
places you under no Obligation whatever.
Lsquoxone costs 5oc ard g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Y. NJ c. A p. m. First Baptist
church. Stephen Brink.
REPRESENTATIONS. evening. F. w I'm
boden.
West Side-Merning W. L. Dexter.
Calvary-B. r. Jones.
Oak Street-Evenins. ]. d Botkin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

DvSpepsia Throat Troubles
Eczena-EFysipeiaS tuberculosis
Fevers-(sail stones Tur,ors-I,iceTs
Csoitre-Ci0gt NariCocele
{,anorrhra-C..eeta Wcnen'S Diseases
All diseases thar begin with fevsr-au
inHarnuation-ali cstarrh-ai contagious
diseaSes-ali tie results CT impure or
poisonous blood
IN nervous debility Liduozone acts as
vitailzer, accomplishing what no drugs
-. Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
Acts Like Oxygen

Liquozone is the result of a process
which men have spent over twenty years
in perfectins. Its virtues are derived
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27
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 indirect and uncer-
tain. IJeuozone kills the germs. wher-
ever they are. and the results are in
evitablc. BY destroying the cause OF the
trouble. ii invariably ends the disease.
and forever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-27

Hay Fever-InfiuenZa
Kidney Diseases
Ia Grippe
Leucorrhca
Liver Troubles
misunderstanding
Many Heart Troubles
Plcs-Pneumonia
PleUrisy-Quinsy
rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphilis
Skin Diseases
stomach Troubles
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04

as an architect plans a house with the
difference that each drawing repre-
sents a section Of the lull and man =
sections are necessary . plan a vessel
# You imagine the hull of a big liner
cut into horizontal slices each slice
would have different dimensions, thus
corresponding to the plans of the mod.
ern architect or the successive lifts"
in the older method of construction. II
these plans are correctly drawn the
ship Will come out Of the shipyard per
feet in all its details, but if there is any
error in them the ship will show it in
a way that would surprise the transpor,
tation company no less than the de-
sgner. This is exactly what some
times happens when the student de.
signer measures the results Of his WORK
by the lines of the model which he has
based upon it: and the instructor see
ing an error in the plans, often leaves
model may then be altered and the
plans corrected but in any case the
lines of the ship have ta1en on new
meaning to the Gtudent. The plans
made in the drafting room are in other
words, simply an expression of the
form of the vessel and the naval de-
signer must be able, almost instinc.
lively, TO see his ship IS it will look
When the builders have given final
shape in wood or steel to the direc.
tons which he has previously worked
out and recorded with pencil and pa
per. Practically everything that goes
into the making Of vessel-particu.
larly steel vessels nowadays plan
ned on paper before the first touch of
actual construction, this minute pre-.
liminary work going so far in the max
ing of a war vessel that even the
smallest piece of iron work has its spe
cial drawing and the ship as a whole
requires the drawing Of hundreds 81
plans before the beginning of a etual
construction.
So far as is known the Tech model
room is the only one in existence de.
voted wholly TO student work. There
is, perhaps, no other model room any
where which shows so many different
types of vessels. md in view Of the
character Of the men who make the
models there is hardly another room
that is more interesting to visitors who
believe in complete revival Of Amer.
lean shipbuilding. and that in the not
very distant future.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
DUEL HAS FIRM FooTHoLD.
German Students Cling to the Code as
One of Their Inaienable Rights.

Illustrated Sporting News-ln every
German university there is still duel
ling, and there will he as long as Ger
man universities exist Each has its
quota of fighting clubs. which cor
respond tC our own secret societies.
Every student is anxious to be inyit'
ed to ioin one of these clubs and haV-
ing been initiated, II is net long before
he Is assigned to a duel. TIE members
Of these various organizations are dis.
tingushed by their colored bands and
caps, as our fraternity men are Gy
their Greek letter badges. The most
aristCcratic of the fighting corps are
the Borussia, at Bonn, TO which all the
Hchenzollern princes belong. and the
Saxo Borussia, at Heidelberg, of which
most of the German princes, outside
of the Hohenzollerns, are members.
Other prominent fighting corps are the
Rhenania Of the University Of Wurz-
burg. Normania OF Berlin, Franconia
Of Munich and the famous corps of
Hanoyera. in which Bismarck was a
famous fighter Of Gottingen Every
corps has its own officers, its own
laws. rules. regulations. but all are
bound by a universal code Of honor"
The customs and ceremonials in.
cident TO these student duels are queer
and peculiarly fascinating. the cos
tunes and fighting attire unique and
interesting. The duels are Of two kinds
1.-THE one an honor duel" where one
student has insulted another. and hon
or has TO be satisfied by little
blood.letting. but these are often not
infrequently the result Of purpose
rather than of actual insult. just for
the sake Of little fighting The Ger
man student. like Pat. is often spoil.
ing fer a fight" The other kind Of
duel is generally more serious matter
and Is known as by agreement" II Is
by a challenge from one corps to an.
other and partakes of the tournament
order A list Of dates ls drawn up
and On a certain day OF each week a
member Of the one corps meets a
member Of the other for lie mensur.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
WHAT TRAIN DID,

Here are some of tho things for
which tho late George Francis Train
Is known:
lie built tho first American clipper
ships for tho high seas,
He supported himself from the time
he was 4 years old He had an In
come Of $4,000 u year at 10, and at
"a an income OF $4,000 through the
shipbuilding business which he es
tabllshod
lie organized the first packet line
between New York and Liverpool. and
operated the first steamship line be-
tween Australia and San Francisco
He made an Independent run for the
presidency against Grant and Greeley
IN &c.
lie built the first tramway In Lon
don. When the English tore up his
street railways he boosted that he
would build a railway across the
Rocky mountains and through the
American desert that would ruin the
old trade routes across Egypt to China
and JaI an. He was hooteI al In Eng,
land aud only tolerated IN the United
States. But he made good his boast
by the organization OF the famous
Credit Mobilier he financed the first
Pacific railroad.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
The pahlla In ENGLAND.

The dahla has become so popular
among English gardeners that we may
yet soc II reIgning fashion flower on
this side Of the water--the side, by the
way, from which II came originally
In the Wild plant the flowers are single
with dull ray and yellow disk; the
varieties Of the cultivated forms are
almost endless
The original plant was discovered In
Mexico by Vincent Cervanies, about
1884, and was first brought to the BIO
tanlc gardens Of Madrid, and the same
year II was introduced into England
by the then Warehouses az Butte.
The plant became extinct in Britain.
u was again brought there IN 1905 and
IN that year rs found the earliest men.
tion Of the dahlia, named from Andrew
Dahl. IA swedish botanlst and pupil Of
I4innaeus In Mexico the tubers are
cultivated as food on account OF the
quantity Of lnulin they contain, but In
Europe, though many times tried, they
never became popular
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
NIGHT.

| heard the sounds of sorrow ami de.
light,
The manifold soft chimes
That I'LL the haunted chambers of the
Night
Like Scme old poets rhymes,
Frem he cool eisterns of the midnight
air
My spirit drank repoSc;
The fountain of perpetual peace flows
there
From these deep cisterns flows.
., h,iy Night from thee | learn to
bear
What man has borne before,
Thou layeSt thy finger on the lips of
Care.
And they complain no more.
Peace Peace, Orestes,lke | breathe
this prayer,
Descend with hroad-winged flight,
The welcome, the thrice.payed.for
the most fair,
The best beloved Night!
-Longfellow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
FREE SMOKES FOR SINNERS.
Tobacco Used In Prisons Does Not Pay
Government Revenue Tax.

ConVicts serving terms in the var
ious prisons of the country have one
privilege people outside the walls do
not ENJOY, The commissioner CT inter.
nal revenue has decided that Il is per,
EsSsihle for state prisons to manufac.
ture tobacco or cigars for It's own in.
mates without paying license The
commissioner says,
Il would say that upon careful cen.
sideration of the question involved, It
is held that charitable or other insti.
mticn conducted by the state aud un,
der state authority. with its own opera.
tives, has the right to manufacture to,
hacco, cigars, or any other tobacco
product without the payment of tax
when all such manufactured tobacco is
used exclusively within the state insti,
tuition
The tobacco must, however lie man,
ufactured within the limits of the state
institution, and no portion Of It he re.
moved therefrom, II any portion ot
such manufactured tobacco Is found
outside OF the limits OF the institution,
L will be liable TO seizure and forfeit,
ure the same as any other unstamped
manufactured tobacco which might be
found upon the market"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
PREACHED TO HIS DRIVER.
Jehu Was the Only Auditor Addressed
by a NearSiahted Clergyman,


by a NearSiahted Clergyman,
TitBits, chapel OF northern
fishing village used TO depend for It's
services on the occasional help of the
CLERGY OF tho nearest town, One very
wet Sunday the clergyman who voluu.
teered &c do the duty drove over in u
fly,
Tollng the chapel bell himself he
announced his arrival to the natives,
but for long time no one appeared,
At last one solitary person came in
and took a scat at the very back of the
chapel The clergyman then found his
surplicc and conducted the service
That ended, he remarked to his audi.
ence of one that perhaps sermon was
supertluous,
"oh, please 10 ON, sir" was the fiat.
tering reply, and the clergyman
mounted the pulpit
In the course of his address he OK.
pressed the fear that he was wearying
his nearer and was gratned TO be told
that he could net be too long, The ser.
mon, consequently, was heightened out
TO some forty minutes.
When II was ended the preacher ex.
pressed n desire 20 shake hands with
u gentleman who had listened to him
with such evident appreciation fmag.
Inc his CONSERVATION at discovering on
n nearer view tfor he was somewhat
short slghted) that he had been
preaching TO tho driver of his fly, who
was all the while charging oyertimel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
Little Models OF
Large Sea Craft
Warshp Yachts
Technology Little
AboutBi

Boston, Jan. S1.-Some little dis
lance from the water front of Boston
there is a small room devoted to the
making of ships in miniature, war
ships, merchant vessels and pleasure
yachts, that are neither toys for chill,
dren, nor yet ever to be exactly dupli.
Gated on a larger scale in actual YES.
sells. Ordinarily a ships model comes
under one or the other of these cate
gories. But in this case the models
are the little fac SMILES of imaginary
hulls, planned as carefully, however,
as if they had been ordered for actual
service by the United States govern
ment, the international Mercantile Ma
rine, or some patriotic candidate for
first place in the coming transatlantic
yacht race, and in most cases they Will
be destroyed after they have once
served their purpose as object lessons
to their individual makers. These
makers are themselves neither profess
sional shipbuilders nor yet amateurs
for they consist of young men who are
studying naval architecture at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology. AS
their number includes several future
United States naval constructors the
work of the model room embraces prac,
ideally every kind of modern vessel and
an examination of the various models
in process of construction is, roughly
speaking, a comprehensive epitome Of
modern steam and sailing craft. One
may see Immediately in these small
models the difference between the
lines Of q Marshin. designed to move
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04

and all the ComleX machinery that is
to so into her construction; he must
be able to design and manage shops,
docks, cranes and all the other compli.
Gated apparatus that has come into be.
.ng since the beginning Of steel built
vessels-as far a call from the old lime
ship builder, with his tenoned model,
as the modern ship building plant, with
its hydraulic rivetting apparatus, is
from the old time wooden ship yard.
And the Tech student. therefore,
makes his little model in the model
shop in the same spirit as he partic'
pates in actual speed trials, run over
the regular United States course for
government vessels just off Cape Ann,
or visits the Charlestown navy yard or
the ship building establishments near
Boston under the chaperonage of his
technology instructors.
The model room gives the young de.
signer a very real knowledge of the
shape of his ship, and it is generally
expected that each student shall make
at least two models one of a yacht or
other sailing vessel and the other of a
steamer. Before these models are
made however, the ships are designed
in the draughting rooms. To begin
with, the future ship designer frs;
lays down" the lines + a steamship
from table of dimensions such as
would be furnished by a transportation
cpmnanV in making q contract with n
ship-building plant for the construction
of a new vessel. Theso dimensions
are rednced TO drawings. very much
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
Technology Making


quickly and carry maximum of fight
ing equipment If need be into the shall
lowest possible water and those of an
ocean liner with its necessary speed
and carrying capacity but with the ad-
.ditional problem of making it's trip
with the greatest possible degree OF
comfort for first class passengers. The
lines of a yacht present another prob
lem, in which depth below water and
the amount of sail to be carried above
are the important factors, and the lines
of an honest collier or a speedy coast
ing schooner have all the difference
that lies between the nature of their
different vocations,- all these differ.
ences being much more visible to the
eyes Of the ordinary landlubber than
when the real vessels are in commits
sion and large part of the hull hidden
below the waterline.
The main purpose of the models
from the point of view Of the institute,
seventeen hours and whose skipper
just how his plans will work out in con
struction. In the old days of the clip
per built ship, when the whole mari
time world wondered at the cunning Of
American shiphuilders in the produc.
ton of such ocean flyers as the famous
Dreadnaught, which saiied from New
York to Queenstown in nine days and
seventeen hours and whose skipper
handled the winning vessel in the first
transatlantic yacht race way back in
the sixties. the small model was the
starting point of ship construction
These models were cut flJm a wooden
block made by placing several thick
nesses of board one on another and
fastened solidly together by wooden
pegs or lemons passing through each
board. After the model had been fash.
Toned to the satisfaction. of the ship
designer, the pegs were withdrawn and
the outline of each Gift" as the sepa-
rate pieces of board were called. used
10 trace a section of the proposed yes
sci. Many of the multiple m oted yes,
sells used in the United States coasting
trade are still designed in this fashion
but the bulk of modern ship construc-
made in the draughting room and the
skilled designer knows how these plans
will work out ir the actual building of
his vessel quite as well ss If he had
made a miniature ship by hand and
then taken it to pieces to get the pro.
portions. In the model room of the
Institute Of Technology there are sew
eral of these early models which have
been mounted for exhibition as a rec
ord Of past methods. although they
have little place in present DAY instruc.
ton: the modern naval architect as no
leaves the institute. being a verv diff.
terent person from the old time shin
builder many OF whose traditions he
iuherits even while his own work takes
him into q much wider field Of activity
He must know not only the dimen.
SONS, proportion and power of a shin
designed for any particular service
but he must have an intimate acouatnt.
ance with ell the different materials
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
Our Double Selves

In form Of experience which is al.
most al common as ordinary dream
ing we see that the semi-somnoleat
self possesses a faculty not always
given TO the waking self Compared
with my own waking self. for in
stance. my half-asleep self is almost
a personality Of genius He can ere.
ate visions that the waking self can
remember but cannot originate and
cannot trace to any memory Of wax.
ing impressions These apparently
trivial things thus point TO the exist.
ence Of almost wholly submerged