davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
We Offer $1,000

On every bottle of Liquozone we offer $1,000
for a disease germ that it cannot kill We do
this to assure you that Liquozone does kill
germs
And it is the only way known to kill germs in
the body without killing the tissues, too. Any
drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot
be taken internally. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease. 1t is this fact which gives
Liquozone its worth to humanity; a worth so
great that after testing the product for two
years, through physicians and hospitals, we
paid 100000 for the American rights And we
nave spent over one million dollars, in one year,
to buy the first bottle and give it free to each
sick one who would try it,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
MIGHT HAVE SAVED IT
a Lot Of Trouble from Too Much starchy Foo,

-. tte t-ttte boy Of eight years whose parents did
- 80 nm on the right kind Of food, was al
.ssS nervous and suffered from a weak condi-
- - q lle stomach and bowels. Finally he was
S- eI oolgn with appendicitis and after the
S1-----'A NE doctor, knowing that his intestinal
~, .oL was very weak. put him on Grape
aus twice a day
- rapidly recovered and about two months
- later, his Father states, He has grown 10
eS strong, muscular. and sleeps soundly, weighs
- - Polhos ano his whole system is IN fine
- SS-'io,lon OF health" Name given by Postum
-. Battle Greek. Mich.
~. = plain that II he had been put On Grape
$50 $50 al an earlier period IN his life and kept
oil the use OF foods that he could not digest.
Al, never would have had appendicitis. That
ttVase Is caused by undigested food oecaytng IN
-, - stomach and bowels. causing irritation and
sees.lls Tor the growth Of all kinds Of microbes,
teelig rp diseased condition which is the ac-
- cause OF appendicitis. and this Is more
- ss5eo Eeo with people who do not properly digest
~nlte bread.
- ~ iape-Nuts is made OF the selected parts of
ii assA ano barley. and by the peculiar processes
tAe cooking at the factory all Of the starch
turned into sugar ready for immediate diges-
- adio the more perfect nOurishment OF All
80 OF the BODY, particularly the brain and
<fFe centres
sAsad the little book. ''Ths Road TO Wellyiiie." :"
"snd n each pkg
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is not made by compromising drugs,
nor is there any alcohol in it. Its virtues de
rived solely from gas-largely oxygen gas-by
a process requiring immense apparatus and IA
days time. This process has, for more than 20
years, been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research.
The result is a liquid that does what oxygen
does. 1t is a nerve food and blood food-the
most helpful thing in the world to you. Its
effects are eXhilarating vitaizing, purifying.
Yet it-is an absolutely certain germicide. The
reason is that germs are vegetables; and LiqUO-
zone-like an excess of oxygen-is deadly TO veg
etal matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
GOOD SERVICE BY TELEPHONES.

During the blizzard yesterday when other
forms Of communication were cut off i'm
paired, the New-York Telephone Company did
a tremendous business. The rush was the larg-
est that the company has ever experienced The
service was not out OF order, but was quick and
efficient. Many persons were, of course. unable
to leave home, and carried on their talks with
friends over the telephone Many business men
vrbo tive in the suburbs were unable 20 reach
their homes last night, and had TO telephone TO
their families. Fifteen hundred operators were
sTafiored ia the various hotels of the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
SOME WARM SPOTS LEFT
California and ArisOna Still Conn
Portable.
Inr rrnRAPH TO TIE TnIBuNE.l

San Francisco Jan. 25.-It is 65 degrees here TO-
day. with warm sun tempered by fog me
weather Rureau reports clear weather nearly all
along the coast. with mild weather after heavy
rains.
Los Angeles Jan. 25-To-day is the third day or
an abnormally period throughout southern
California II is clear, with an afternoon lelH-
perature Of Y degrees. The minimum temperature
this morning was ~ degrees. Similar weather Is
forecasted.
Pbcenfx Ariz Jan 25-The minimum tempera-
ture here is 4e degrees maximum Is degrees. II Is
clear and pleasant. and there IS no WIND Gear
weather prevails all over ArizonA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
FIFTY HOUSES ON FIRE
SUMMON MANY RESERYES.
Early Morning BrORr Bla~e Spread
ing-FTemeR Much Ham Dered.

An exceptionally threatening IRE in the
Bronx broke out early this morning FIFTY
houses. at 2:3O a m. were reported burning
Reserves were summoned from the Morrisania,
Alexander-ave. and fremont policestations
The fire was in frame dwelling houses IN
Cauldwen-ave. and adjacent streets. The fire
at that house was reported TO bs spreading
rapidly.
The snow. which had drifted badly. and the
cold, hampered the fremen greatly n their
work
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

LiquOzOne goes into the stomach, into the
bowels and into the blood to go wherever the
blood goes. No germ can escape 1t and none can
resist it, The results are inevitable. for germ
disease must end when the germs are killed
Then LiquOZOne, acting as a wonderful tonic.
quickly restores condition Of perfect health
Diseases which have resisted medicine for years
yield at once to LiquoZone, and il cures dis
eases which medicine never cures. Half the
people you meet-wherever you are-ean tell
you of cures that We're made by it.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
soR the OHIO SOCIETY oINNER.

The Ohio Society OF New-Yerk win hold It's nine
taanth annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria On
saturday evening. March IS The dinner Is IN
charge or a committee OF twenty-nvs Of the mem
hers OF which Colgate Hoyt Is chairman win a
membership aggregatng six hundred X Is e&peceeu
,ha, th,. wars bauouat win hs the largest in The
society's history, Thsse VIII % nof@a4s %rfAy "a
sooakars and gnsStA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
SOC. Bottle Free.

If you need LiquOzOne, and have never tried
ii. please send rs this coupon. We win then
mail you an order on local druggist for full
size bottle and we viii pay the druggist our
selves for it, This Is our free gift, made to con-
vince ycu: TO show You what LiquOzOne is. an
what it can do. In justice to yourself. please
accept il to-day. for it places you under no OBJ
legation whatever.
LiquOzOne costs soc. and 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
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 uncertain. LiquOzOne attacks
the germs. wherever they are. And when the
germs which cause a disease are DESTROYED, the
disease must end and forever That is ineyi-
table
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

diseases that begin with fevsr-an innamnaioa
all catarrh-ali contagious diseases-an the results
of impure poisoned blood
In debility Liquozone a vftalizer. &e-
cOmplishing what drugs do.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINISE
sIwsys rs.neuabeT tas tall name 70 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

Hay Fsver-Infiuenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrnea
Liver Troubles
MalaTia-NeuralgiA
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-PneumOnia
Pieurisy-Quinsy
rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphilis
skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
TumOrs-Clcers
Naricocele
WOmen's Diseases
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

Asthma
Abscess-AnRmia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Brights Disease
Bowel Troubles
CouCEs-Col6s
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancs-
Dysentery-Diarrhea
Dandruff-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema-Erysipelas
Feve-s-Gall Stones
GOitre-GOut
GOnorrhea-Gleet
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

Any. physician hospital not yet ussnS L4zrssons
VIII BE- gladly supplied for a test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
Continued from page 6

the kind of religion which Jesus lived is making
headw ay in Japan. Rapidly and most beautifully,
the Japanese Christians refuse to take the barnacles
of traditional Christianity though they want the
ship and cargo Japan to-day has not only cast
off Chinese culture and principles but she is teach
ing the once Middle" Kingdom ideals of
education and political science while japanese
Christians make known in China and Corea how
quickly in the ideal man, all one Spiritual
and practical Christianity, now so powerfully inn
pressing Tapan above all other solvents forces,
comes nearest power of uniting of different ma
tons in mind to mathematics the one thing,
said a Chinese mandarin, ION which we all agree.
Hating pagansm priestcratt, brutality, lying,
RIGHTEOUSNESS, savagery, heathenism dishonesty,
sham and hypocrisy, whether in Asia or America,
| think it is time to call for moderation in Yankee
pharisaism and conceit, to say nothing of European
boast and pretensions. We Americans, who have
already, for our mental health, winnowed European
traditions must cast away the old legacy OF the
Crusades which bred hatred between Orient and
Occident, and face the facts without prejudice.
We had better cultivate more modesty before
Asiatics for all religions came out OF ASia-eVen
own, to say nothing of the worlds greatest in
ventions and comforts.
Is it true that our ideal is that of Christ upon
Calvary? Is the ideal of loving another, of
Bearing one anothers burdens, the practice of the
average American? Is there AN unbridgable
chasm" lying between us and the Asiatics? If so,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

but critical student of conditions, | maintain
that the new religious forces reConstruCting all
Japanese life are those of the self governing con-
ment inquiry, comparison and personal experience,
conserving all that is good in their inheritance,
and using in the vernacular the primitive documents
of their faith. They not only far ahead IN their
numbers but in evolutionary and revolutionary
power in the nation. They know how to winnow
the chaff in sham Christianity The Mikado has
already decorated three American missionaries and
sent one as his personal guest among his soldiers,
contributed over ten thousand dollars to Y. NJ. c. A.
work in Manchuria, to Christian orphanages, etc,
besides granting Uuly 4, 1909 use of imperial
grounds in Toxic for Christian meetings Of
dogmas and priestcraft the Japanese have had
enough, but they recognize results.
The type of religion predominant in the United
States is the type becoming so in Japan. The
Buddhists talk of death, the Christians of life. To
say that " Japan is dominated to-day intellectually
by China" and is 'beholden soul and body to
China is absurdity. Thus assertion is clear
in view of the fact that the Oyomei philosophy the
antpodes of orthodox Confucianism, was for a
hundred years not only the daily food of the pre-
Perry inquiring spirits, whose hand smashed
the Yedo bureaucracy, and whose sword cut off the
tumor of feudaism; but 1t has been the everyday
rule of life of Togo, Oyama, Kuroln, Nogi and the
band of vctors who more for Buddhism than
they do for traditional merely verbal Christianity
Under whatever name whether of ours or theirs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
I A p A n e S z V G. [ Q X L l. ;

where are we? Which is Dives and which is
Lazarus? As for the worst type of pagan. have
found him in the pews well as in the Pagoda-
To me- as reader of history and Christian pastor in
three MISUNDERSTANDING Schenectady, historic
Boston, and university Qthaca)-Baron Kanekos
dicturn of 1.-THE East and the West in union seems
no more unreasonable than that blending of Hebrew
religion and Greek science which produced in Europe
that popular faith and inheritance which we call
christianity much OF which Jesus would never
recognize as His own.
OF that most maligned and misrepresented woman
on earth, the daughter of Nippon. l speak not
word from lack of space Anglo-Saxon lust and
ignorance have mistaken Rahab for Hannah. Let
us Americans drop the traditions of the CruSadeS
and face the facts. In religion the Japanese states
men have adopted the American idea: to attack
creed and propagate none. Our Christianity
needs most decidedly denomination on its tradl-
tonal side only with closer study of the crltl
cally ascertained teaching of Jesus, but we should
keep in healthy comparison our own civilization
with those results brought forth by soCalled pagan
ism. If follow the Master, shall know what
real religion is by its fruits. whether bearing our own
label or not The scientific theologIan realizes tia,
che who knows religion knows none. but We
all learn the truth that religions are many .
but religion is one" Treatment of the so-calici
brown or yellow in the spirit and method con-
manded by Him whom call Master will bene"t
both and them, the world and the race until the
end of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
l 2

her head and mad talked to nothing, and JiPljurl
the other servant afraid of devil and had run
away. ,
An+onita apDeared wise and fearful She could
not sav-she had never seen one-but surely there
were devils 1t was said also that there was
a special devil for blue eyes. Was not 0 kio
San afraid to stay alone with the wlld-eyed
sejlora?
q Kio San did not know She was sure she loved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

was burning bamboo stand beside the bed
He picked up the fiat earthen dish and threw 1t
out of the window then lifted the warm limp form
from the bed and carried it out on the veranda
MacDouga1 and little Timson found him there
when they came up on the ColOnel's orders to look
for him. 1t was daybreak He had laid her in
hammock and stretched out on grass mat
beside her, sound asleep They halted at the top
of the steps, and Ruth smiled at them and told them
to go away and let him rest
They went Everything seemed to be all right
at the bamboo house. There use in telling
of what they had found down by the roadside under
the pepper-trees. 1t was only study in white
and geranium pink, still life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

o Kio San but jammed his hat over his eyes
and started on dead run down the street. There
was neither light nor sound about the bamboo
house He did not stop for the steps, but sprang
for the veranda rail at the bedroom window and
went straight through 1t was hot and dusky in
side strange vaporous smell filled his nostr1lS
and he gasped for breath 1t was sweet and s1cken-
ING Somewhere he remembered, he had smelled
it before up in the Jungle The natives had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER 29, l9O5

bling took it below the head and raised it delicaely
from the white breast
Teddy drew his clasp-knfe from his hip-pocket,
and slashed cleanly at the writhing thing in her
hand 1t fell to the floor in two pieces
Is she dead?" he asked.
She is not dead" Antonita Kissed. She would
not die. She should have died long ago, but she
is a devil There was nothing would kill her but
the daghomg- paIay Even that was afraid of her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

the honorable lady and would
never leave her, and how
could a devil torture SO beau
teous a lady? She was not
afraid. She would pray the
devil away; but she shud-
dered in spite of herself when
she went back to the bamboo
house and cooled the cocoa
wine for the poor parched
lips that Teddy had kissed
good-by so often when he
went away.
1t was the eleventh night
when the Sixty-eighth came
back to Bacolor. The moon
threw a white search-hght
down on the rice-felds, and
the shadows lay black and
motionless.
Teddy was so tired and SO
happy to get back that he
was almost in pain. But he
was happy. About SIX he
could get a pass, maybe, and
go up to the bamboo nest and
find her, his wife. They
were in the town now. Teddy
stumbled, and laughed when
he saw the bamboo street.
A long wailing cry cut the
silence of the night. 1t was
the agonizing cry of a woman
in deadly fear, and it came
from the bamboo street. VIII
moonlight, d figure came runnlr
and Company E halted.
1t was 0 Kio San. Tedd,
fell in front of the line. He
MacDougal at his shoulder,
Sixty-eighth and the duty OF
and picked up the little Japa
half crazy with fright, and co
cling to him; but he knew the
in trouble. He was excited W
up.
There's something up owe
said grimly. Can l go now
And the Colonel, having a
and his house, let him go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

1t lay on her white breast ana
looked It her blue eyes and
was afraid to kill her. She
is a devil"
Teddy choked over his
words. His head was dizzy
and he felt faint. Show me
that she is not dead" he
said.
She only sleeps" said An
tonita slowly. Il gave her
to drink of the cocoa wine,
and the ParaPateLa burns at
her head. Another would
have died of them quietly,
but she would not. She call
ed for you. How can the
evil ones fight an evil one?
She is a devil"
You-you-oh, God. what
are your" He flung her from
him savagely. Get out! do
you hear? Get out before l
forget you're a woman and
kill you like that snake for
your infamy!"
She was gone before he
knew it. He stood in the
center of the room and stared
at the white face on the pill
low, and dared not touch it
for fear of finding it cold
The horrible, heavy smell of
the parapateLa stupefed him,
and he CROPPED to find it. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

burning it around of their dead, and there was
dance and peculiar moaning cry went with it.
Ruth was on the bed. Her head lay loosely off
the pillow her long fair hair hanging to the floor,
and her white breast lay small, coied, black
thing-he could not see what, but there was a
head fiat graceful head that was moving never
so slightly and before the bed, her body and hands
swaying in rhythm with the moving head, was
AntOnta
She had not heard him, and when he caught her
she let out one shril shrek of terror, she sank
backward, his hand gripping her throat. With
set lips he forced her to the bed, with her face down
near the fiat, wavering head.
Take that Off he said and she took it, trem-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29

Well. by an by ! heard noise.
An then ! seen my pa.
Who says TO ma. lis he aslccp7"
''Uv course he Is" says ma.
An then they fetched lot NV stuff.
A phonoeraph an sled.
An skates an things. an put 'em all
Beside my trundle bed.
An then pa filled my stoekin' full.
An then both tlptoed near.
An ma she tucked me In ae'In.
An said. .r1r. nts,s Dear
An then ! set right up In bed.
An. oh. had such funi
= said boo, Mr.. Sanity CLAUSE"
An % an ma both run. .-
-Four Track News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
Recipes Which the Amateur Confec-
tioner May Find Useful.


Peanut Candy.-To make peanut can
dy, shell and break into small pieces
with rolling pin one quart of peanuts.
Boil for ten minutes. stirring constant
ly. one pound Of light brown sugar and
six ounces Of butter. Just before TAX
ing from the fire add the peanuts.
Pour into Hat, buttered tins and set
away to cool.
Peppermint Creams.-Boil together,
without stirring. two cups of sugar and
half a cup OF water. When thick
enough to spin thread remove the tin
to basin OF cold water and beat the
mixture rapidly until it becomes Of a
white, creamy consistency. Flavor
with peppermint and squeeze through
a pastry tube into quarter dollar sized
drops ON waxed paper.
Chocolate Peppermint Creams.-Maks
like the above. and when the drops are
almost cooled dip into pan of melted
and sweetened chocolate. These are
particularly delicious.
Hickory Nut Creams. Boil sugar and
water as for peppermint creams. Cool
beat, and when the mixture Is white
stir In one cup Of hickory nut meats
Turn into a fat warm tin and cut into
squares.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
w. A. Dobson, II. A., IL Is Claimed,
Was Their Originator.


Until now most people who took an
interest in the matter would have cred
tied either the late Sir Henry Cole or
j. G. Horsley, II. A., with the produc-
ton OF the first Christmas card, and
they would have put the date down as
1916 But n new claimant Is now put
forward, the late w. A. Dobson. X. A.
and his claim is supported with cir
cumstantial detail.
The birth of the Christmas card Is
nut back two years. to 1874. Mr.. Dob
son was lonely young man, who one
day conceived the idea of acknowledg-
ing the kindness of a friend by sending
linn n picture illustrative of the festive
seasonal cheerful family group sur
rounded by the familiar Christmas ac-
cessories.
The distant friend was delighted.
showed Il to other friends, and Mr..
Dobson was encouraged the following
year to secure the aid Of the local
photographer. Then came imitators ons
after another until ten years later the
business man stepped In to make mon
cy out of what was originally n wori
\ OF love. But the ambitious Christina
cards of today are long remove fror
the primitive Father Christmases an
Robin Redbreasts OF sixty years ago
London Chronicle sfa
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
At the spanish Court.

Christmas in Spain begins with the
midnight mass, when the king and
queen mother, accompanied by the
grandees of the court, magnifcently at
tired, go in state procession to the chap
ell royal of the palace in Madrid. On
Christmas morning the king and court
again attend mass In state. after which
the day is spent in merrymaking. In
the afternoon the alteration OF the man
ger takes place, when a representation
of the scene in Bethlehem is unveiled
In the great hall OF the palace. There
is also n Christmas tree. from which
Alfonso distributes gifts. Throughout
the ensuing twelve days the court is
all benevolence and gayety, and every
great institution in Madrid shares in
the royal almsgiving. The festival
closes Jan. o.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev.
o d Moore, pastor of the Baptist
Church, of Harpersville, N Y, will
interest you He says, ~ suffered
agonies because of a persistent cough,
resulting from the grip. had to
sleep sitting mp in bed. / tried
many remedies without relief until |
took DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which entirely cured my cough and
saved me from consumption" A
grand cure for diseased conditions
of Throat and Lungs.
Price 500 and 81. Guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
For sale by Palace Drug 90.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-29
of labor and profit. and of these none
promise wealth more easily TO be OBJ
tanned than Silver Reef, Utah.
In PraIselof chamb.rIsln's Cough Remedy.

There is no other medicine manu-
featured that has received so much
praise and so many expressions OF
gratitude as Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. It is effective, and prompt
relief follows its use. Grateful
parents everywhere do not hesitate to
testify to its merits for the benefit of
others 1t is certain cure for Group
and will prevent the attack if given
at the first appearance of the disease.
1t is especially adapted to children
as it is pleasant to take and contains
nothing injurious. Mr.. f. A. Hum
phreys, we'll known resident and
clerk in the store of Mr.. +. Lock,
of Alice, Cape Colony, south Africa,
says: al have used Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy to ward off Group
and colds in my family. l found
1t to be very satisfactory and il gives
me pleasure to recommend it,"
For sale by all Dealers.