davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Germ Disease

These are the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help Ma
ture overcome the germs, and such results are In
direct and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause a disease destroyed. the disease
must end. and forever. That is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need I.iquozone. and have mover tried It.
please send us this coupon. We win then mail
you an order on local druggist for a full-sxe
bottle. I'd we viii pay the druggist ourselves for
H. This is our free gift made to convince you
te show You what Liquozone Is. and what II can
do liz justice to yourself. please accept Il today
Tor 1t places you under obligation whatever.
Lianozone costs SOC. and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

Hay Fevcr-InfluenZa
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhca
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuraigia
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Quinsy
rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
Varicocelc
Women's Diseases
n xssfh fo-z. IN srn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Choked Him on.

From the Jersey City Journal.
He sat beside the pensive maid:
She said: Now, don't get spOony,"
fIe felt aggrieved at what she said.
And whistled '.Annie Rooney"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

Governor vardaman and Congressman
Hefiin might organise the 'Never-sur-
render" party.-Baltimore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23

mation-al1 catarrh-nll contagious disec ses-eu
the results Of impure poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitaiixer
accomplishing what drugs can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
FACTS ON PORTO RICO
Cause Of the Peoples Anaemic
! Condition.
IT rs THE HOOKWORM
EFFORT OF THE DOCTORS TO
ERADICATE 1T.
Island is Too Populous and an Emigra-
ton of 100000 is
Needed.

specia. Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Porto Rico is coming to the front in
current discussions as the topic of very
interesting question. 1t is whether the
people of the island are afflicted with
"just laziness" or with a malady that
causes 1aziness.
Several years ago, when the United
States acquired its insular possessions,
no American hesitated to give his opin-
ion. He was sure that the trouble with
the people of Porto Rico was laziness,
and nothing more. This he was willing to
charge up against the tropical climate
and let it go a that.
1t is only within the last two years that
a different opinion has gained ground. In
the period since the United States ac-
quired sovereignty over Porto Rico i'm
mense strides have been made. There is
not only good administration, which
never before was known to the inhabit-
ants, but there is also just government,
to which they were entire strangers
under the Spanish rule. Progress has
been made in education, in road building
and even in political schooling. Porto
Rico is also the field in which the as
sanitation of the historic Spanish code
of laws to the laws of the United States
Is made with the broadcast opportunity,
because the conditions which retard this
assimilation in the Philippines did not
exist in the West Indies.
But in spite of this general advance
critical cry sometimes is raised, and also
despairing one that the people are not
capable of Improvement. A comparison
of conditions today with the conditions
in 1897 and subsequent years is answer
enough to this criticism. Yet back of it
all is a basis which in the beginning
never was recognized. The negative in
clination to work. as the Porto Ricans
call it, does exist but no more so than in
other parts of the tropics, where sugar,
tobacco and coffee are cultivated success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Officers of the Senate.
Representatives.

C. G.. BENNETT. Sec'y...... The Shoreham
D. M. RANSDELL. Sergt-at-Arms. 100 ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
island Too pOpuloua,

Some years ago. while on a visit to Porto
Rico which followed trip to the Hawaiian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-23
Gut Out This Counon
MORRELL, EDWARD. Pa

Any physician or hospital not yet using Liauc
zone will be gladly supplied for a test.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
June 4 i'm the Worlds History

1731A
d'e
the
which dispersal
with the his
which invested September 49,
until provisions exhausted, when
surrendered with 10000 whom
service computed that $1,000 persisted dur
ing the siege.
the
the Archduke Charles.
republic reestablished by Bonaparte
Pelew attacked Quberon France
brought off several vessels.
appointed the
the Crown
constitution formed for Spain by Bonaparte
under Joseph and ourdan evacuated Va
doid, Spain
1SS1-Prnce Leopold Coburg Begans
Mexico
the propose annexation o
Marshal Giuay
Austrans position
after fighting totally
killed wounded the French lost
succeeded
June by
British this
o succeed the late Lord Pauncefote
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
RELIGIOUS BELIEF IN BATTLE

In a dispatch from Toxic relating to Togo's naval
victory We find this suggestive statement "Togo's
message to the emperor saying the victory the
suit of the emperors superhuman influence strikes the
keynote of the navys attitude The officers openly
that the marvellous result obtained impossible by
human achievement alone"
This belief of the Japanese is a result of the native
religion known Shintosm, which dates back to the
beginning of Japanese history. According to that
gion the mikado is the remote descendant in direct
line of Tenshee, Lord of Heaven" Japan peopled
originally by celestial beings, the Japanese believe.
Kam is term used to designate all the gods who thus
peoped Japan and the mikados have descended in di-
rect line from the supreme god.
How similar this Japanese belief is to that of the
Russians, described in Incidents throughout the
From the to the common soldier there seems to
have been strong reliance upon the Almighty for aid in
achieving victories. According to the reports, it is
of the Russian commanders to invoke divine
help before every battle all the soldiers are sup
posed to join in the invocation
The outcome of the thus far indicates that the
god of battles" take active part in human
affairs at this read about in the Old Tesa-
ment There is indication, at least that the prayers
of the Russians have avaled They have been thrashed
in every engagement land and sea since the begin
ming of the the other hand the japanese under
the inspiration of the Shino religion and the firm
belief in the divine origin of the mkado have won in
every battle of the
However it may have been in the days of Joshua
al. there is much doubt that in this of the
world it is true that "the Almighty is the side of the
heaviest guns" however else the sentiment is vari
ously rendered 1t is the superiority of Japanese mill
tary and naval equipment throughout that has won the
day neither their conception of the mikados attributes
nor the prayers of the Russians counting in tangible
results either side.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
MENACE OF WHISKERS AND SKIRTS

distinguished Iowa physician, who is secretary of
the state board of health is taking the lead in national
against the habit of wearing whskers The fact
has been noticed heretofore in The Herald that the
Iowa health board has firmly tabooed the wearing of
whiskers by physicians This because as claimed
the board looks upon whiskers the natural abode of
all kinds of disease germs The secretary of the board
Dr. Kennedy formerly a whsker wearer himself
but he reformed time ago-swore off his whiskers
to speak.
DR.. Kennedy says: For many years | have studied
contagious and infectious diseases and have concluded
that in many instances physicians themselves are re-
sponsbe for spreading disease germs In the dssem-
nation of germs the beard by a physician is
much to be blamed. The learned doctor thinks there
is no way whereby to eliminate the germs without now
ing the beard On this point he says: ITO dsnfect the
beard properly would require the application of a pow
erful germicde-somethng strong to endanger
strangulatiOn.'
But the beard is not the only object of Dr. Kennedy's
attack He says: "The long skirts of sweep up
millions of germs in the streets and deposit them in
homes For the sake of postery it would be well to
cut off the skirts to such length would prevent them
from sweeping the Streets"
The usefulness of trailing skirts for street sweeping
purposes is recognized but the bringing of disease
germs by millions into homes than balances the
value of their service to the public. The whiskers and
the trailing skirts must 60.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
TEACHINGS or THn ELECTION

For all the loss in time, energy and money incident
to the late election there should be at least
pensatlon. We shall never know the sum total of that
loss The cost to partisans may be figured up with an
approach to accuracy and the expense to the city
be stated exactly.
The chief element Of loss, however is without basis
for calculation. 1t lies in the injury sustained by the
industrial commercial and property interests of Los
Angeles as consequence Of the protraced agitation,
the caumnes upon the city that were sent broadcast
indicating that Los Angeles was losing its head"
But the time is at hand for seeking in the debris
of the contest at the polls such compensang benefits
may be discernible. SO strenuous experience
this city has just had should yield lesson of practical
and substantial value What value shall derive from
that lesson?
The election teaches in the first place, that Los An
geles is relatively temperance city. Onethird Of the
votes cast last Friday prohibition votes, not
tensiby but really The political trick of the nosaoon
leaders in trying to catch the votes of bottle guzzlers
deceived nobody 1t too transparent to be decep-
tive The nosaoon ordinance, frankly admitted by
honest prohibitioniss intended to be an entering
wedge" followed by blows that would rend the liquor
traffic like dynamited rock.
But the vote in favor of the nosaoon ordinance
does not by any represent the concrete temper
sentiment in Los Angeles 1t represents only the
aggressive militant element beneath that stratum
of intensity which manifess itself in prohibition effort
there rests solid stratum of conservative temper
ance sentiment. That element voted in opposition to
the nosaoon ordinance 1t voted thus not because it
is less sincere than the prohibition element in the
of temperance but because it believes the method pro-
posed in the ordinance to be impracticable and non
effective temperance measure and at the
time harmful to the material interests of the city.
The Herald is fully convinced. and stated during
the late campaign that very large majority of the c
of Los Angeles favorable to hedging the liquor
traffic the utmost degree consistent with the inter
ess of the community 1t is because such radical act
the total elimination of the saloons would be ncon
sistent with those interests that The Herald opposed,
from first to last the thiny disguised scheme of proh
bition.
But the vote cast by the prohibition element must be
estimated a powerful factor in the adjustment of the
liquor question in this city Its demand cannot be
piled with but it must be considered and accorded its
proper weight in attempts to solve the problem BY
amalgamatng the prohibition sentiment with that of
the conservative temperance sentiment we should be
able arrive at solution of the liquor problem salts
factory the great mass Of the community.
The present duty is to discover method less radical
than prohibition and yet effective rob the liquor
traffic of it's more garing evils.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

towns are instinct with the idea of
getting there" and there is every
thing to encourage the belief that they
will achieve their ambition.
Thirty-two years ago I rode on the
stage from Los Angeles to San Diego,
anxious to take in the lay of the land.
There was the beginning of a settle
ment at what now is Downey City. El
Monte was a hamlet of few hundred
people. Anaheim was in her first in
nings, and gave some indications of
what she was soon to become. Where
the slightly and important city of Santa
Ana now stands there was not so much
as a single house. Where Tustin City
Is now located there was a combina-
tion store and blacksmith shop. Or
ange and Fullerton were not yet in be-
ing, and so on down to San Diego. with
San Capistrano, Las Flores and San
Luis Rey much as they are now.
Previously. on the same trip, had
ridden over the present site of Pasa-
dena, where there was nothing but the
ruins of the old ranch house. Pomona
was not then in existence. The old
Palomares ranch house was all that
was notable thereabouts, and with the
little hamlet of Spadra near by, with
the hotel run by the famous Arkansan,
Billy Rubottom, the grandfather of
Mrs. Erskine M. Ross, and the ranch
house of "Chino" Phillips close at hand.
Between the Chino ranch and San Ber-
nardino there were only the ranch house
and station of the famous Cucamonga
vineyard. San Bernardino was then a
sleepy old town, her people half Nor
mons, with an old German named
Starke as the keeper of the principal
hotel. Riverside was not then in eX-
stence, and L was driven by Judge
North, it's proprietor, through the sys-
tenn of irrigating canals which were to
make the dry mesas of which 1T was
composed beautiful and great. Judge
North's own tasteful cottage and a
small and as yet unfurnished hotel,
were the only buildings to be found in
the embryo city.
Redlands at that time was not only
thought of until thirteen years after
ward. 1t is the singular distinction OF
this lovely and progressive place that
it had not been dreamt of till after the
collapse of the boom of 1SS6S7. Its site
was purchased at an incredibly low
figure-seVen dollars an acre, l believe.
The figures at which lands are held
there now would be highly instructive,
l wot.
In those days Monrovia, Etiwanda,
Ontario and a score of other bright
and flashing towns that take on and
send off thousands of passengers daily
amongst them from trains of three
transcontinental railways, had not
even been heard OF.
Rejecting persons are often tempted
to ask the question whether or no this
phenomenal growth can keep up, Why
not? There are eighty millions Of
people in the United States and many
times that number i'm Europe. The
cyclone and floods are still at their
favorite pastime of havoc i'm the states
east of the Rocky mountains. The
Kansas and Nebraska farmer and the
nerve worn multi-millionaire of the
east can get here all the betterments
which may be had at Nice, or Mentone,
or Cannes. and with the added adj
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Thus says the Express after having mastcated and
partly digested the election result Since the people
have decided against saloon Punishment, the Express
urges the adoption by the city council of an ordinance
taxing the saloon less than $4,000 year; this will
reduce the number of saloons in Los Angeles and will
close certain low and vile places" etc. How suddenly
that vote cured the Express of strabsmus now
just what The Herald pointed out at the beginning
and all through the campaign, that high license and
rigorous police surveillancenot prohibton-are the
temperance needs of Los Angeles But it required an
awful jolt to straghten those msft Express eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

The leader of the no-saloon crusade said when the
election was in progress IF the ordinance should be
defeated another movement will be Immediately nau-
gurated and prosecuted with unremitting vigor The
people of Southern California determined to secure
deliverance from the expressions of the rum oIgarchy
The people Of Los Angeles have decided against the
no-saloon movement, and they in no mood to listen
patiently TO the threat of this professional agator
that he will at once whoop up his agitation again IL
he has no other means of earning living than by such
agitation which he says he has been engaged in from
boyhood, 1t might be we'll TO make provision for his
support. But the people of Los Angeles have had a
surfe of his exploitation at the expense of the cys
material interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

vantage of American churches and
schools and opportunities for useful
ness. We have now three transconti-
mental railways. where we formerly
had only two. The most remarkable
trolley system of railways ever known
on earth is ramifying in every direc-
The government is pushing ahead the
harbor at San Pedro. Soon 10000 pick
axes will be digging away at the Pan
anna canal.
For these and other reasons we may
be sure that history will repeat it.
self and may settle solidly to the be-
lief that this section is but in the ini-
tial of it's Development
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

The monthly postal business of Los Angeles always
has been fairly true index of the cy's growth and
prosperity. This index for last month, compared
with May 1904 tells surprising story. The increase
for the month this year is $133O7O the percentage
ing 2S03. The gain is the more remarkable because
there were extraordinary causes for increased mail
business last month, while in 1904 the Methodist gen
eral conference in session here throughout the
month and the locomotive engineers half the time How
do grow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
MISSING LlNk-A zoo RHYME

The monkey wrench may lack, tits true,
A long, preiensie tail;
In tricks that chimpanzees can do
He may be found to fail.
He cannot lear from limb to limb
Or jibber lil<, the ape,
Or mock the hind that handles him
In anthropoiCal shape
He is no gentle marmoset
Or fierce oraig-outang;
He does not crnge before threat
or fear the tiplley's clang.
He scorns to occupy a cage
In circus or il zoo.
Nor will he be tie mincing page
OF hurdy-gurd! brew.
In short. IL gaugd by monkey lore
His antics coun as tame;
And yet he's usefll to the core
And bears an IGNORED name.
For if a motor ca is yours,
Occasions rise, think,
When he more w@s than one secures
The role of missing link"
-1iohard b. Glaenzer,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

There is promise of exciting war times ahead. not
withsandng the return of peace to Los Angeles the
prospect of early end of the RussianJapanese war
Norway and Sweden appear to be the ragged edge
of conflict and the big Equitable Life Assurance con-
of New York is stripped to the Hyde for an in
ternal fight Here the edge of the Pacific promises
to be serene throughout the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

AS Riverside seems likely to give up in despair all
hope OF Furnishing Bank Wrecker Hays why not switch
off to pursuit of the negligent bank directors whose der
election of duty made the wreckers crime possible?
That old idea of strapping a railway director on the
locomotive cowcatcher preventive of accidents is
susceptible of very wide application
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

beer garden in New York under the auspices of
eminent clergymen and other leading citizens is the
latest novelty in preparation The chief attraction
however, will be frst-cass music the beer being sec
ondary. This results from the success of the
reform saloon which has been in operation about
year and which said have yielded good results in
the cause of temperance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Experience with the Third street tunnel should be
deciding factor in the controversy over the construc
ton of tunnel at Second street The value of taxable
property in the district made easily accessible by the
Third street tunnel probably has increased enough to
pay for half a dozen tunnels
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Surely the vote of the Ninth ward-S65 against to
$40 for the nosaoon ordinance-does Indicate that
the dryest of all districts suddenly has become wet 1t
that the Ninth ward although temperate to the
core, does not favor prohibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Pasadena failed to sustain its reputation for gal
lantry in the election Friday for members of the
school board. Two women candidates, of them an
incumbent, defeated. 1t is explained that the
ladies made but surely that because
of inaptitude
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

1t is not strange that city employees moved to
wrath by stupid blunder in attempting to collect poll
taxes the second time The poll tax is exasperating
enough to dangerous irritation when applied
but effort to rub it in again suggests iustifable hom
eide
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

The opening days of June give promise of typical
Southern California weather and the full swing of be-
lated spring business The unusually cool and cloudy
weather that prevailed throughout May held back,
considerable extent the normal volume of spring bust
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

The result of Fridays election is accepted good
naturedy by citizens who voted for prohibition. The
only dissatisfaction displayed from the imported
promoters who find themselves temporarily out of a
job.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Population of Los Angeles 2OI.249

People knew just where to place the Express dur
ing the recent campaign True, and they will continue
to place it there.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
THE HERALD'S CITY CIRCULATION

The Herad's circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than that Of the Examiner or the Express
and second only to that of the Times
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-10
Braxton Collegiate Institute

Teachers of hee
seofcItne
de ah vi
n y$8ooh
D. l. McLAURN,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-10
''HOLD YOUR COTTON" SAYS
MR.. CLARK.

Quite stir was created at the
headquarters Of the Mississippi Cot
ton Association today when telegram
was received from New Orleans stating
that rheo. n. Prico announces the
organization of movement to sell
cotton down to cents during the pre-
sent week, and that Wall Street is
behind him in the movements.
In view Of the fact that Theo. II.
Price used every possible effort to pre-.
vent the organization of the Southern
Cotton : Association, sending thou
sands of pessimistic circulars into
Mississippi, he is regarded by the far
mers Of this state as their natural en-
envy, and it causes much indignation
here that he should launch a move
ment of this sort at time when the
New Orleans business men are giving
their time and attention to the work
of stamping out the fever infection,
and the entire south has it's attention
averted from the cotton market.
President CLARK tonight issued the
following:
ITO the farmers Of Mississippi:
1T is reported this morning that
Theodore H. Price has organized a
bear pool to sell cotton below 8 cents.
He may be able to do this, but I doubt
it very much. If he does he will
meet his own Waterloo. Do not LEI
the price Of futures worry you one
minute. Simply freeze to your cot
ton. I do not think it possible to
make $1,000, 600 bales this year, and I
look for much higher prices. Remem.
Der that you have, by refusing to sell,
advanced the price from 61a cents to
10 cents, and this in the face of an
immense crop. What can you do with
short crop?
1.-THE price of cotton this season is
in your hands entirely. Do not be
disturbed by the threats of the spin
ners to stay out of the market, or any
kind of bear dope. The crop is short,
and you will get long price by sim.
ply waiting for it.
"WALTER CLARK,
President Mississippi Div. Southern
Cotton Association.