davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases;
all due to germs or to the poisons which
germs create These are the diseases to
which medicine does not apply, for
drugs cannot kill inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to act as a tonic, aiding
Nature to overcome the germs. But
those results are indirect and uncertain,
depending on the patients condition.
A cure is always doubtful when drugs
are used, and some of these diseases
medicine never cures.
Liquozone alone can destroy the
cause of these troubles. 1t goes wher-
ever the blood goes, so that no germ
can escape it. The results are almost
inevitable. Diseases which have re-
sisted medicine for years yield at once
to Liquozone. "Incurable" diseases are
cured by II. In any stage of any dis
ease I'm this list the results are so GER
tain that we viii gladly send to any
patient who asks IL an absolute guar
anty.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
Kills Inside Germs

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 1t cannot be taken inter
nally. For that reason, medicine is
almost helpless in any germ disease.
Liquizone is a germicide so certain
that we publish on every bottle an
offer of $1,000 for disease germ that II
cannot kill. Yet it is not only harm
less but of wonderful benefit better
than anything else In the world for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
CLIMAX OF GREAT REVIVAL
DR.. Chapman Talks to Thousands at
Temple Auditorium

IeTnpIe AuulLOTIum
The great climax of the evening
meetings of the central district came
last night when DR.. Chapman spoke
at the last one in the campaign at the
Temple auditorium.
Seated before him were hundreds of
men and women gathered from every
station in life and from many different
nationalities. They came in response
to letters and cards sent out by DR..
Chapman inviting them to an inquirers'
meeting.
There was the old man with white
hair and trembling hand. Even
though old in years he was young in
the Christian life but he stepped to the
front as firmly as many a younger
man. There was the old woman who
walked part way down the aisle with
a son, breathing a prayer as she walked
and now and then saying an encourage
ing word.
1T was a great meeting" This was
the verdict of every one present. Not
less than four hundred persons
crowded the front of the church, com
ing even from the topmost gallery, and
filled every inch of standing room in
front of the rows of seats and down
the aisles.
When DIR. Chapman finished deliver
ing his message he came down from
the platform and walked down the
center aisle that he might be nearer the
people
The chorus repeated the refrain Of
one of the old gospel hymns over and
over as they marched to the front and
only ceased when the last man had
taken his place.
The evangelist seemed to control the
whole audience with the force of his
message and the earnestness of his
tone.
Conversion" was the subject of the
sermon. He said in part:
There are some practical questions
which will ask in connection with the
test
First: What is conversion?
Second How is conversion?
Third: When is conversion?
Fourth: May we know if we have
been converted?
What is conversion? 1t is a united
work in a sense the spirit of God
working and men submitting and con-
version the result
Whatever the past may have been
will you not submit to him, and if you
believe in him will you not now con-
fess him; if so, he will blot out all your
transgressions.
ut is WELL Also to ask. when is
your conversion? May we know just
when we are converted? Some may,
l am quite sure. others may not.
1T is we'll to ask the question, how
is this work of conversion brought
about? The ground and foundation
of it all is the perfect sacrifice of
Christ
1--WE must become as little children,
like them in weakness we must go
trusting Christ, like them in willing
ness to be taught we must receive
whatever he has for US. We may not
be able to understand what he speaks,
but we can at least receive it with
childlike trust. We must become like
them in purity, unless this is true we
cannot enter the kingdom of heaven.
Our friends may be in, our children
may be in, our parents may be in, but
except we be converted we shall not
enter in ourselves. Time is fast pass
ing and delay is dangerous
~
chorus choir, the Welsh harpist and
chorus of fifty voices gave the hymns
which are being sung in the revival of
their native land.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18

the lambs book Of life, which is far
better.
I'm the latter picture these men had
changed places and the pauper Of yes
terday had become the prince Of today.
Does death end all? No indeed.
Death Is the door into everlasting
torment or everlasting comfort. Which
shall IL be-"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18

you. No one is so we'll that he cannot
be helped by it.
The reason is that germs are vege-
tables; and Liquozone-like an excess
of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal matter.
To the human body Liquozone is eX-
hlarating, vitalizing, purifying-the
most needful, the most helpful thing
possible. But to germs it is certain
destruction, and these facts are true of
nothing else in existence.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
AWFUL RESULT OF SIN

Evangelist Hobson Says Inlquity Is a
DelUsion
Evangelist Hobson chose for his last
sermon at the Olivet church last night
"Sin." Matthew. SO: blessed are they
that hunger and thirst after righteous
ness, for they shall be filed"
He said III we comply with the con-
ditions of Gods sunshine we get the
blessings of growth and fruitfulness.
If we thirst after that which Is right
in his sight we shall be filed. Sin is
a delusion. You look at it from a dis
tance and do not realize the awful
ness. When 1t has taken possession
Of you all the glamour vanishes and it
Is seen as It is"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
New Trial for Nan Patterson
By Associated Press.

By Associated Prsss'
NEW YORK, Feb. 17-District Attor-
ney Jerome today sent a notification to
counsel for Nan Patterson, accused of
numbering Caesar Young, that new
trial of her case would be begun on
March in the criminal branch of the
glIprer1e court
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18

All diseases that begin with fevers-all in
hammation-all CATARRHAL contagious dis
esses-all the results OF impure or poisoned
blood.
In nervous debility Lipuozone acts as
vitalzer. accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18

tions; by physicians and hospitals eV-
erywhere. 1t is daily used in millions
of homes in America.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
A Safe Medicine for Children.

afraid
Couch it, and relief is always sure
follow IT. intended especially and whoong
con and the these diseases 1t is not only
cough appears
will attack Whoopng when this remedy
given opium other harmful drugs and may Dc
giyen sconfden baby as to an adult
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18

Hay Fever-Inhuenza
Kidney Diseases
la Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Qulnsy
rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphilis
skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors Ulcers
Narlcocele
" omen's Diseases
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18

Asthma
Abseess-Anaemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs Colds
Consumption
Collie Group
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancer
Dysentery Diarrhea
Dandruff Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema Erysipelas
reNers Gall Stones
Goitre Gout
Gonorrhea elect
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-02-18
S. G. WADsWoRTH

e4444s44444444 8%@@@4+s4.s
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
narrowing Alfalfa.

Your letter asking for an opinion
on question asked by Mr.. w. H.
Carter, of Kerby, Ore, has been re,
ferred to me for reply. Alfalfa that is
three years old will certainly be bene.
flied by narrowing with the common
spike-tooth harrow or by the disc har.
row. The disc harrow may be set sc
as to not throw the soil a great deal
and can be weighted so as to cut as
deeply as desired. l have even disked
alfalfa both ways with disc harrow.
arranged as above stated, and it ap.
pears that the treatment would cer.
tainly ruin the alfalfa, but it proved
to be great benefit. Such treatment
loosens up the soil above the crowns
of the alfalfa and may cut some OF
them open and thicken up the stand
in that way. In the alfalfa districts
of Kansas where l have had consid.
cradle experience they consider the
spring disking as essential as the cul.
tivation of any crop. have also prac.
ticed disking alfalfa after the differ.
ent cuttings and found it a profitable
venture. The spring disking should
be done, however, before the alfalfa
has made much growth, though il
would be better to disc it or harrow II
even after it had started several inch.
es. In the case of the gentleman who
has written you it would perhaps be
best now to let the disking go until
he had cut the first crop, then If he
takes the hay off it would certainly
be a good thing for the alfalfa to
loosen the ground up before it has
started for the second crop.
J. G. Haney,
Assistant in Farm Crops, Iowa Agri.
cultural College.
Farmers Review
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
Setting Out Strawberries.

Much depends upon this work o.
setting the plants, which should be
thoroughly done and with the least
exposure to the plants. For this rea'
son procure a small, light box or
basin to carry the plants in. Take q
bunch of 25 or 30. as the case may be,
and trim off about one-third of the
long roots (some take off half).
Provide yourself with a dibble (made
of steeD, or a wooden one will do If
the planting is not to be large one.
A dibble Is made like a medium-sized
butcher knife with a handle across
the end, the blade being about twice
to three times as thick and provided
with a double cutting edge, not so
sharp as the knife. The wooden one
can be made easily out of piece OF
hard wood, Usage orange being very
suitable for this purpose. Take the
dibble and push 1t into the soil ION
the line). draw it toward you before
withdrawing it, which will leave an
opening for the roots of the plant
to be set. Now, with your left hand
take out one of the plants and place
the roots about half way across the
opening, and with the dibble in the
right hand draw the blade of the
dibble across the roots. and with the
curved portion press the roots down
into the opening in such way that
when the dibble reaches to the bot.
tom the roots will not be doubled up,
but be straight down in the hole. A
little practice will soon show how
easily it is done. Next take the dib
BILE and push it down about two inches
ahead of the plant and draw the soil
toward the plant, firming it well, sc
as to cover the opening. Make an
other draw little farther ahead and
the plant is set, which should leave
the crown just peeping out of the
ground. Continue the planting al
from IS to 20 inches apart. Some set
two feet, others three feet apart, de-
pending on the variety or the man
ner of after culture. Where 1t is in
tended that the cultivation is to be
both ways the plants are set three
feet apart.-Henry n. Wild.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
Anthracnose of Beans.

This disease should be guarded
against at time of planting. It's
presence on the bean pod is shown
By the appearance of deep dark
pits, which materially decrease the
quantity of marketable beans. The
spores of this disease are carried
over from one season to the
next in the bean itself. If in
fected seed is planted. the plants soon
show it by not growing at all, or, if
they do, the disease soon spreads to
other plants. The infected seed is
often discolored and shriveled and
beans having that appearance should
not be planted. Where the disease
has existed on the farm it is best to
soak the seed for an hour in a solu-
ton made by combining three ounces
of copper carbonate, one quart of am
monia and Is quarts Of water.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
THE END OF THE GRIP
REACHED AFTER EIGHT YEARS OF
COMPLICATED TROUBLES.
Deafness, Kissing Sounds I'm Head, stomach
Disorder, PaIpitation of Heart and
Debility Overcome mt Last.

Deafness, Kissing Sounds I'm Head, Stomach
Disorder, Palpitation of Heart and
Debility Overcome mt Last.
Mr.. Newman certainly had very
tough time with the grip, and it is no
wonder that he thinks that the remedy
that cured him can't be beat. His case
shows how profoundly grip poisors the
system and how obstinately it resists all
ordinary efforts to eradicate it.
Few cases can be worse than Mr.. New
man for he had head, heart and stom-
ach troubles combined with great weak
ness. He recently said:
"The attack of grip which I had eight
years ago left me in very bad fix. 1
became nearly deaf and my head ached
continually and was filled with Kissing
and roaring sounds. My heart futtered
and had regular running-away spells.
My stomach was so sore that l could
hardly bear q touch oil that part of my
body. had great deal of pain in the
region of my liver and the doctor said
that organ was enlarged. My kidneys
ached SO at times that could hardly
stand"
Didn't you give up and go to bed?"
he was asked.
"No, l simply wouldn't. My head
and my back ached dreadfully, but /
obstinately dragged myself about, kept
growing worse and finally ran down to
almost nothing"
"What did you do to get relief?"
"First tried doctor, but be did me
no good. Then took all kinds of adj
vertised preparations but nothing proved
helpful until began to use DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. AS soon as got them I
knew that had at last hit the right
remedy for my case. The very first box
did more for me than anything else
had ever taken. They gave me relief
right away and in three months they
positively cured me. I think 1 was
scarcely ever in better health i'll my life
than l am at present"
Mr.. William A. Neyman is q we'll
known Camden county farmer, living at
Sagrada, Missouri. His case was a Sc
we're test for any remedy, but DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills met every requirement.
Other remedies merely drive the poison
of the grip into hiding, but DR.. Williams
Pink Pills drive it out Of the system
They are sold by every druggist.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
TALES TOLD BY OLD POTTERY,
Old Stoneware That Brings to Mino
HaIf-Foruotten Customs.

Pottery students and collectors md
much to charm them in the old wares
they sometimes hit upon. For instance
Micah Salt of Buxton, England, says
the Philadelphia Record. has gathered
eleven pieces of pottery illustrating
the sports of bear-baiting, bull-fghting
and cock fighting.
Some of them are of Nottingham
make and probably date from the sew
enteenth century. They are all drink
ing vessels. The bears are shown
muzzled and in various attitudes.
Shakespeare has references to the
sport of bear-baiting. Bear gardens.
each kept by a bearsward, were COM
mon in Ais day. Bull-fighting and COCK
fighting are also illustrated. The fig-
IRE of the cock is formed Of the ware
which is characteristic of the Asbury-
Wood period and previous to the
cream were development of Josiah
Wedgwood. The yellowish white Is
shaded by patches of brown. The black
eye is characteristic of the period.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27

her lashes droop to touch the flushed
cheeks.
Madame Riefet found little to cavil
at in the neat and comfortable, if
somewhat primitive arrangements at
Shell Island, which Lafitte and his
party reached the afternoon follow
ing their departure from La Tete des
Faux.
Madame and the two girls were
quartercd in his own cabin. the pre-
vailing atmosphere of which was
owing to the tumble Of foreign fur
nishings that filed it-tealx-wood and
lacquer.
Rose de Cazeneau was beside La
zalie. on one of the settees, with the
Spanish girls arm around her; and
the two were watching the flames, be-
fore which sat Madame Riefet.
After the excitement of the pre-
vious day, and not yet having recov-
cred from their fatigue, the ladies'
were disposed to be more silent than
usual; but presently Lazalie re-
cheerful and pleasant it seems here!
il is almost as if Captain Jean had
known we were to come, and had pre-
pared for our reception"
eff so, then | wish he might have
known still more, so that my brother
would have prepared for our protec-
ton at La Tete des Faux, and thus
saved us from this wild flight" said
Madame Riefet. as though determined
TO be dissatisfied.
For my own part, | am so thankful
to have escaped them that | cannot
muster up the slightest regret over
anything else" declared Lazalie, who
had been thinking of that other fight,
when she left the Barra de Hero,
and escaped to New Orleans.
Mademoiselle de Cazeneau had, so
far as appearances went, nothing to
say upon the subject, which was now
dropped.
II cannot understand, Capt LATTE"
said Madame Riefet, with the air of
being somewhat annoyed at the fact,
''how you came to have such a cor
rect opinion in regard to the posi-
BILE movements of the English-so
much clearer ideas than those of any
one else-even my brother"
They we're at the table, upon which
Soipio and his coadjutors had placed
the preliminary courses of a most APP.
petizing meal; and the old negro was
devoting much of his attention to
Mademoiselle dc Cazeneau. urging her
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
~
1l0USIANA
BY MARY [DEVEREUX
j NTH ILLUSTRATIONS By DON c. WILSON
0a7vxsAt A7o2 ey <%e Atr1n sv Cowasy3
BY MARY |DEVEREUX

The girl sat with Bonded head, her
eyes fixed on the open fan she could
see but indistinctly.
Can you read it?" he whispered,
lowering his face to look into hers
and again possessing himself OF her
hand.
At the sound of his voice, with his
lips so close that his breath stirred
her hair-at the thrill of his touch
at the mere realization of their being
alone together, a strange exultation
possessed the girl, lifting her spirit
from its bodily enthrallment; and,
half-swooning, yet acutely sensible,
she read, as surely as though he had
uttered them, "No words may say how
| love you!"
1t was as if an angel voice spoke to
her inner senses; and dropping the
fan into her lap, she covered her face
with her hands.
"Can you read it?" he whispered
once more, feeling that she was quiv-
ering, as from nervous chill.
NO" she murmured family; but
adding, woman-like, and in stronger
tone, Tell mel"
He laughed, and rose to his feet.
The laugh came from his exulting
heart; and extending his hands to her,
he said, with new decision of man
ner, "Come, little Rose, this is very
delightful, but not at all good for you.
What would Madame Riefet say to
me if she knew where you were at
this moment? | will take you below {;
and then you must go to sleep, like a
good child"
He took her hand, and she permit
ted him to lead her down the narrow
stairway to the cabin below.
Some day-and soon," he said, as
he left her at the door of her little
stateroom, 81 will tell you, if indeed
you know not elready, what the fan
said"
There was smile in his voice; and
something else, as well, that made
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
Odd Newsnaner Names.

The names of American newspapers
are study in nomenclature. In Ar.
kansas are the Buzz Saw and the
Back Log; California, the Condor, the
Wasp and the Tomahawk; Colorado
the Rather, and Yesterday and To-
day; Iowa, the Postal Card, the Unit
the Nucleus and the Firebrand; Ken.
lucky, inc Salt River Tiger, the Push
the Boomer; Missouri, the Missing
Link and the Cyclone; Nevada, the
Rustler. Oklahoma rejoices in the
Dinner Bell and the Plain People
South Dakota has Plain Talker. In
West Virginia is the irresponsible
Missouri has the Crank and the En-
tering Wedge. Wyoming reads Bill
Balon's Budget.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27

CHAPTER Xxx.

LATTE, while waiting for Baptistine
60 return with implements for making
q grave, left Shapiro to look after the
prisoner, and drew Barbe aside in or
der to question here more closely.
He was, after hearing what she had
TO say, convinced that she was not
mistaken in her statement. although
there were no papers-nothing in the
way of further identifcation-found
upon the dead man.
Barbe acquiesced readily in Lafitte's
decision that Rose de Cazeneau
should never be told the truth.
Great was the disgust of Shapiro
and the two men who returned with
Baptistine when they found that 1T
was Lafitte's wish to bury the Eng
1ishman, as well as Zeney. Even Bap-
tistine's black brows went up in a sur
prised disapproval which he wisely
refrained from putting into words.
The dead were soon laid in the
hastily prepared graves; the earth
was shoveled over them, and some
pieces of fallen trees placed above, to
guard against any disturbance from
denizens of the woods.
In the sunset-bathed clearing, Bap-
tistine stood near LATTE as the latter
gave Shapiro some parting orders.
He was to take the English sailor to
the neighborhood of La Tetes des
Faux, and let him find his way from
that point to his comrades.
1t was comparatively early when La
fitte's party, weary from the excite
ment of the day and the fatigue of
their long march through the woods,
betook themselves gratefully to such
accommodations as Baptistine's small
craft afforded for rest and sleep.
The night had closed in darkly as
the boat slipped away beneath the
starlight, made DINNER by the wall
ing forest lining either bank of the
bayou.
1t was some time after this that
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
Trvino Chinese Brides Temper.

On the day Of a Chinese marriage
unlimited friends and neighbors, or
even perfect strangers. are allowed to
come in and see the bride and they
may make any remark about her, or
to her, they please. says the Boudoir.
Sometimes things horribly rude and
disgusting are said:
To try her temper a man will say:
Fetch your husband cup Of teal"
If she does so, all will say jeeringly I:
What an obedient wife you are!"
If she sulks and does not do as she
is told they remark: THAT is a pretty
vixen with which to begin married
life. We cannot congratulate you on
that tartar" and other words to SINH
lar effect.
Then the poor thing is made to
stand on an inverted cup to show how
small are her feet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-05-27
Take Care of Your Books.

Take every book from your cases.
and dust them first, librarians way"
which is by striking one with another
lightly, so that the dust flies out;
then dust them with cloth. Take
the same precaution with the book
cases as you do with bureaus-wipe
them out with turpentine water.
Little insects often play great havoc
with valuable books and bindings.