davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-16
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY


snort Line to the principal Cities of
the south and Southwest. =.
Florida, Cuba and Mexico.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN ST
STATION DAILY.-schedulein effect
April 18th, 1905.
VIZ a. m'-LoSa al for Norlins, Raleigh, Hamlet
80 p m.-sEABoARDM Mail, composed Of Pull
ah sleeplng cars t. Atlanta
BOARD Cafe cars are also or,,erat-S5
en- this train, they are maintsinod az
the highest degree OF excellenca. a.
so large comfortable day coaobeS
49, running without change 10 FLORIDA
W7O p. --EAbOAhD EXPRESS, Compoee,I
o. Pullman aleepers TO Atlanta
Savannah, Jacksonville and TaronS'
bkAbOARD Cafe cars ana -
coaches, running 90 Florida vTitho1e
change. 0~S
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. DAILY.
e36 O. m--From Florida, Atlanta .,a a.
Southwest ~"H shS
4;6S p. m.-From Florida, Atlazta and a..
Southwest ~
% p N Prom local points.
Fur al Information as 10 r.ta~ s-h..a.s
and concessions apply % any sEABOAR
IA. 3. LEARD w TAYTnp
District Passenger Agt Osy Ticket Al
SOC East Main ST. Richmond. va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-16
THREE-HORSE EVENER.
A Novel Device of Very Simple De-
sign Which Is Said 70 Work
Finely.

For perfect adjustment OF draft.
light weight and simplicity. the &C
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-16
Difficulties,

a understand" said the guiIelsss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-12-16
Wornanlike.

Although 10 elevate the stage
Some womenfolk NAV try.
Still others viii their time engage
In building hats more high.
philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Goytino-Lots IS and 4e. block B. Perry Villa
tract; lot S. line Of Aliso street. N. so
degrees, 30 min., w. $3.50 feet from NV.
corner of lot "A. block B. Perry Villa tract.
thence S. 61.24 feet, II
Bank of San Pedro to Frances Hawkes.
Weldon-Lot 10, block X. Los Angeles Inn
provement company's subdivision 81 o
Mary A. Uhl to Dora willis-Lot So, Milti-
more tract .......-.... $40
Same to same-Lot 55 same tract. ! 30
Edward M. Kramer to Ella NJ Grant--Iot
o. block 1S, West Adams Heights. .... $40
Margaret r. Witherbee to Henry c. Futz--
Lot IA, block A, w. e. Ferguson's subdt-
Warren ]. Baringer to Eliza ]. stoddard-
Lot IL, block e, Bliss tract. $40
Alfred Nelson to Frank Beukert-Part
section 20, township 20 south, range 10 west
not in Los Angeles county. .......... -. $40
George w. Hillyer and Anna B. Hillyer. 70
A. c. Hall-Lot 2, Peck's subdivision of block
30, san Pedro ...-...... ..... -. :. -Ssuu
Charles F. Harper and Martha w Hnrper
to county of Los Angeles-Part section s.
township south, range II west. -.
Mrs. A. Benedict to same-Part section s.
township I south, range IA west .,...... 81
G. Castrino and j. Castrino to F. Benkert--
Part section II, township north, range l Z
west -...'.!..'... .'........ -. SlVVv
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

So-called wandering pains" may
come from it's early stages. or the
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse menstruation, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
II you have mysterious pains, II there
are Indications Of Inflammation or dis
placement, don't wait for time to con-
firm your fears and go through the
horrors of a hospital operation; secure
Lydia Il. Pinkham's. Vegetable Com
pound right away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice free of all charge
II you will write her about yourself.
Your letter will be seen by women only.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"I take the liberty TO congratulate you on
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my month
lies stopped. Shertly after felt 80 badly thak
| submitted to a thorough examination by q
physician and was teld that had q turnor
on the uterus and would have to undergo an
operation.
"Soon after read one Of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial. After
trying five bottles as directed the tumor il
entirely gone. / have been examined by q
physician and he says bave no signs Of
tumor now. 1t has also brought my month
lies around once more, and am entirely
well. Fannie d. Fox, Chestnut Street,
Bradford. Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
TESTIMONIALS AT
MURPHY MEETING

The abolishing of Ascot park as a
gambling resort was one of the watch
words of the Murphy meeting last
evening.
Blanchard hall was packed as usual
with people interested in the temper
ance cause. Arthur Let's presided. In
his remarks he expressed his desire to
see Ascot park abandoned as now con
Quoted.
C. Lamb led the music. Miss Well
man sang a solo, with violin accom-
paniment by Miss Bovard. Miss Belle
Martin sang solo. Mr.. Lamb also
rendered vocal solo.
Francis Murphy spoke in his usual
encouraging manner, with the motto
that all success in the Temperance
cause rested in the love of God.
e. F. Johnson said that he had
signed the pledge because he loved
his family, because intemperance was
injuring him and for the sake of de
ceney.
Henry Stephens said that the tenn
perance cause was'a tremendous pow-
Si iOl SOOu anu tndl all SnOulu dlQ
each other
Frank Finlayson said that legis-
lative laws could do much, but that
love could accomplish more good than
flnything else.
Y Mr.. Groves spoke of the evils of in
temperance and the methods an in-
temperate man resorted to in receiving
his family and friends
G. Wynne said that he loved good
horses, but wished to see the gambling
element at Ascot park abolished.
Mr.. DE la Monte advised young men
not to do anything of which they
would be ashamed, and that they
might be assured that their friends
would find ii out.
Mr.. Faroat said it was Gods great
plan to work along the lines of tenn
perance gospel work.
Col. Merrick spoke a few encourag-
ing words regarding the great tenn
perance cause.
Messrs. Lamb, Ryan, Doyle and
Swope made short addresses, as did
also Mrs. Francis Murphy.
At the close OF the service a large
number signed the temperance pledge.
The majority of the audience signed
the petition for the abolition of Ascot
park.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
saturday. rebruarv 1. lgo5.

]. C. Bell and Susan A. Bell to j. A. Hin
msn1Lot o. Grider & Hamllton's Bell trt. SO
Sophronla A. Dull, John Dull and Martha /.
Cammack to j. Howard Johnson-Lot 2,
Maxson's sub ..,,..............",...... $40
j. Howard johnson to sophronia A. Dull
Part lot 3. Maxsons sub. b......,.........,....Sl $40
Same to Martha l. Cammack-Part lot 3.
Captain Harry Palmer and Emma l.. Palmer
to II. V. Bpperson-Part lot and all lot o,
block so, Long Beach. $40
/. r: Harris and E. J. Harris to Robert Hale
V. Debruner and Christina Debruner to
David Andrews-Lot s, Kilam sub. lot 1,
Catherine NJ. jain and william Jahn to
bartholomew Marchese and Mary Marchese-
Part lots and s, Stanford Avenue tract .,..s $40
w. N. Bowen and Belle f. Bowen to John
j. Iipprodt-Part lot s. block 49, Byram, Pat
terson Miller's sub; part lot s, block 1S.
8. Fl. Streeter to Lima L. Hll-Lot 10, Armita
Thorntons sub, and strip lying between said
lot 10 and east line of Madison avenue. go. $40
b. +. Patterson and Mary E. Patterson to
Charles Goodchlld-Lots 49, 81 % and 20. block
H. Glendale $4,000
Cora NJ Williams to Mary Rawson-Part lots
2s and a. strohm's sub. b..s....................s $40
F.; w. Gross to Cassie ]. McKee-Lot 1, block
j. r. wills and Jennie willis to +. g.
and b. f. Ball Observation-Disclosures. $40
F. E. crawford and Elsie v. Crawford to
j. e; Willis-I.ots 10. 1e and IS. F. 2:
Fred G. Pearce and weymouth Gay Pierce
to Sophia Pickerng-Part lot 81. Samuel STRAIT
Miss Marie Upton to Eva L. Lower-Lots IA
and 16 block 1, Allen Rheas add ........... $500
Cooperative Savings bank and Kate Cor
man-Lot g. block i6. West Adams Heights $40
Augusta F. Kardell and Benjamin F. Karde
to May B. Ingram-Lot 2. block 5, w. G.
Joseph o. Chiapelli to Harry l.. Percy-Part
lots and o. Hollywood Vista tract ......... $40
Same to VIII Thilenius-Part lots and 3.
Hollywood Vista tract .......................sl SO
M l.. Wicks to William Chick and Charles
Chick-All Fifth street lying in front OF lot
beginning in s. line of Fifth street, 12L9 feet
f. OF Sc. corner of Fifth and Broadway
etc 81
Cicero Stevens and Kate Stevens to Charles
p. Ingram May b. Ingram and George II.
Briggs-Lots 8, g. and Z, block IS, C. V. Hall
tract
Charles r. Anthony and Hattie X. Anthony
to c. c. Kellam-Part section &C. s. w. $40
C. c. Kellam, wdower, to Union Trust Co.
of l.. Apart section 26 1 S. H.............M $40
Friend e. Lacey trustee. to Wesley Clark
and e. P. Bryan-Strp of land lying between
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
University District

Dr. w. e. Biederwolf spoke to the
usual large audience in the University
district last night. The speaker took
his text from Matthew 27:2S: What
shall / then do with Jesus which ia
called the Christ" During the meet
ing there were about hundred con-
versions and at an after meeting there
were twenty-five more.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
TUMORs CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIpEn
Unqualified Success Of Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound IN the
Case Of Mrs. Fannie y. For.

One of the greatest triumphs Of Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conquering Of woman's dread en-
emy, Tumor.
The growth of = tumor Is so ely that
frequently it's presence isnot suspected
until it is far advanced.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
You Can BE Convinced.

If some one should tell you fifty times
that Chamberlains Pain Balm relieves
rheumatic pains and that many have
been permanently cured by it, you
might still be only half convinced. Give
that liniment a trial, however, and ex-
perlence the quick relief from pain
which 1t affords, and you would be
fully satisfied of its great value.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Chanre In schedule

On and after Saturday, February 4th, the
left Los Angeles for Long Beach and San
Pedro at 500 D. m. will leave at t:i5 p. m.
daily, making connection with Catalina
now leaves San Pedro at $40 p. m. daily
viii leave on and after February 4th at 5:i5
D. m and arrive in Los Angeles at $50 p M.
making daily connection with steamer from
Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

zenith. might have mapped out en-
gagements for five years, selected from
thousand eager cities. An invitation
from thirteen hundred of the leading
pastors and laymen of Great Britain
was rendered me. Thirty letters from
India called me to extend my efforts to
the other side of the globe.
why did l take a course that caused
my friends to mourn for me, that
changed the enthusiastic admirers into
critics, that caused the golden stream
to cease? 1t was because i looked at
the earthquakes and the whirlwind and
found that God was not in them and
because heard a STILL small voice that
said to me as distinctly as it said to
Abraham, Up! Get thee out of thy
country and from thy kindred and from
thy fathers house, unto land that
/ will show thee The view 1 have of
life is unspeakably attractive. A city
pastor said to me last week, You are
the saddest man / ever saw What
could he mean by that? No man on
earth could express the infinite salts
faction of my present life. For what
of Christ, / know no one who could
surpass my appreciation of him. but
while L love the Christ much love
humanity more, and l would not for
any bribe or threat deny the divine
potency of one soul, Jew or heather or
aaII s,,R1 1n1 III. trnAx tah hl a
each one here as divinely as any is
here.
II am told that prayers have'been Of
fered the past week for my conversion.
They have been answered. l am thor
oughly converted to the efficacy of the
great gospel. of the absolute sufficiency
Of the life of trustful love. There are
enough who believe it to be their busi-
ness to conserve the old and outgrown
and to minister to those who hold fast
to the ancient dogmas.
Richard Wagner said, Some people
in the world are asleep; but some are
waking. I work for those who are
awaking.' So say 1. With malice
toward none, but with charity toward
ALL l fling my flag to the kindly breeze
of human progress. 1 believe the best
1 can think; being fully persuaded that
if my thoughts be untrue, it is only.
because greater facts are true which
I cannot yet appreciate.
Great Work Going On
81 believe in illimitable faith in uni
versal hope, and in omnipotent love.
If l die the great work will still go
on. / congratulate this large, enthusi-
graduate this Fellowship, the church
of the present, "a union Of those who
love in the service of those who suf-
fer The future is yours.
"A brother prayed for me, in my
presence, this last week, with tears,
that might go back Do not, dear
friend. Pray that 1 may look up and
not down and go forward and not back
ward.
II can anticipate what / shall say
next Sunday morning by giving you
in the words of another, the convic-
tions that hold supreme: Freedom
Of Reason and Freedom of Conscience
the Method in Religion. instead of
Tradition and Authority; Fellowship,
the Spirit in Religion, instead of Sec
tarianism; Service. the Aim in Religion.
instead of Salvation for Self; Charac-
ter the Test in Religion. instead Of
Ritual or Creed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
NEW CHURCH FOR
CITY OF ANGELS
REV. ARTHUR PHELPS BEGINS
HIS DUTIES HERE
Initial Sermon at the Central Baptist
Is Delivered on the Subject,
"What ls Church
ForY

The Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, the new
pastor of the Central Baptist church.
preached his initial sermon at the first
service i'm the new church at Pico and
Alvarado streets yesterday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Phelps preached on
what Is Church For?" He pre-
sented his topic in the form of an
acrostlc, dwelling upon each letter of
the word Church" He said in part:
"The points which l wish to make
this morning will be more readily re-
membered IL we throw them into the
form OF an acrostic. Let each letter
of the word Church preach a sermon
to us.
THE first letter, C, certainly stands
for Charity Charity of mind, a sin
cere respect for the convictions of those
who differ from us in their religious
opinions. A man who was inclined to
be critical asked me the other day
why there are so many different de-
nominations when all have the same
general end in view, and I told him
that 1t was for the same reason that
there are different parties in politics
because we are human. Let us not be
like the woman who said her church
would be a great deal stronger if it
hadn't so many other denomina tions to
contend against. Let our desire for the
prosperity of every body of Gods peo-
pie be sincere and cordial There are
M Yntthlio fo ne
to turn our guns upon without wasting
our ammunition firing at one another.
III stands for Home Charity be-
gins at home. Let this beautiful new
church, which you have struggled So
faithfully to build, be a spiritual fire.
side, where the stranger shall forget
his loneliness in the warmth of human
sympathy and where the broken
hearted shall drop their burden at
Christs feet and bear a song away.
In Union Is Strength
"U means Unity A home divided
cannot stand. In ecclesiastical arith-
metic long division is followed by sub
traction. One of the things that drew
me to become your pastor was the re-
port of the loving fellowship that pre-
walls among you. Your chief concern
is that your individual wills shall be
lost in the will of the majority.
"R stands for 'Righteousness.' Some
times we ministers are good deal
more proud of our members on Sun
day than we are on Monday. God uses
your yardsticks to measure you by; he
uses your scales to weigh you in. Less
skyey religion and more sidewalk
Christianity is the need of the day.
Let G stand for 'Christlkeness' Let
the secret place of the Most High make
beautiful the public place of the most
low Let the perfume of heaven glorify
the garments of daily toll. Compan-
ionship begets likeness.
Then will the final letter, H, stand
for Heaven AS one has said, The
way to heaven is heaven all the way
There is no home in heaven without
heaven in the home. If we would have
heaven beyond the grave, let us prac-
tice it here"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
They Arc supsrans.

"The incest and pleasantest medicine
have used for indigestion and consti-
patton Is Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets" says Melard F. Craig.
OF Middlegrove, n. Y. They work like
a charm and do not grippe or have any
unpleasant effect"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Everything you want you will hnd In
the CLASSIFIED page, modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
CITY SWEPT BY
RELIGIOUS FERVOR
Continued from Page Three1

WOnttnucd from PnEe ThreeJ
whom he is associated; his opportunities
are spent and self respect gone. Vows
TO family and friends all broken, he
goes as a wreck on the seas of time"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-05
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN GERMANY
ARoUsEs OFFICIALS TO RE-
NEWED ACTIVITY.
INFECTED AREAS SLOWLY WIDENING
NEW CASES REPORTED in MANY
LOCALITIES OUTSIDE ORIG
INAL BOUNDARIES.

Berlin, Sept 5.-It is officially bull
letined that sixty-six cholera cases
and twenty-three deaths have occurred
in Prussia. OF this number ten new
cases and three deaths were reported
during the day.
While anxiety is not yet the word
to describe the feeling in the imperial
health Office concern over the cholera
situation does begin toSexist. Most
of the new cases do not break out
among the quarantined persons, but
are suddenly heard of in detached
farmhouses or villages not contiguous
to the Fistula. Hence the Inference
is that the infected areas are widen
ing slowly and that the measures to
hold the disease strictly within the
existing boundaries have not been
fully successful. These measures,
however, are being sharply increased.
Orders were issued during the day to
close all the refreshment houses along
the Vistula except those located in
towns. These small restaurants and
bars are frequented by rivermen, who
are the most likely to be infected.
In anticipation of cholera reaching
Berlin the government has begun the
erection of two barracks for cholera
patients or suspected illness at Koe-
penck, on the River Spree, near Ber-
lin, and also established an inspection
station for river traffic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-05
STREAMS BECOME TORRENTS
TWO NEW YORK VILLAGES AL.
MOST WIPED OUT BY A
cLouDBURsT.

Utica, N. w. Sept. 5.-The villages
of New Berlin and Edmeston were
nearly destroyed by cloudburst
which occurred during the evening
1t had been raining all day and the
streams were very high. About 7:30
p. m. there was terrific fall, of rain
and in less than thirty minutes the
streams became torrents, which swept
buildings from their foundations, up
rooted trees, washed out telegraph and
telephone poles, DESTROYED the rail
roads running through these villages
and washed out great sections of the
roads and dozens of bridges. The ex-
tent of the damage cannot be detailed,
as commune atien was cut Off early in
the day and little news can be OBJ
tanned from the flooded district.
z In New Berlin one large house occu-
pied by Mrs. J. NJ. Deming was washed
down through the main street and
carried away The woman has not
been rescued and it is supposed that
She has been drowned. Three barns
containing borses and other stock, a
blacksmith shop, carriage shops and
two small eouses also were washed
down the main street. The people
who had gone to the Presbyterian
church to attend services we're i'm
prisoned in church during the night
with the pastor and could not be res
cued until daylight, when they were
taken out on a raft. Cellars in all
! the business places are filled with
water and the damage to the business
part of the village is very large. It is
said that there is no prospect Of the
railroads being open for several days
and the highways are SO badly dam
aged as to be impossible.
a "A large part Of the village of Ed
meston was torn up by the floods and
the damage will amount to thousands
of dollars. Several small towns be-
sides the two named have suffered
severely. but news cannot be secured
from them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Major General Bjoernatierna, for.
mer Swedish minister of foreign af-
fairs, is dead.
Labor day was generally observed
in all the larger cities throughout the
United States by parades, speeches
and athletic contests
cargo of 1000 sacks of sugar was
brought to New York Monday from
Rio Janeiro. This is said to be Rio
Janelro's first shipment of sugar to
the United States.
Baron Karl Won Binder Kriegelstein,
war correspondent of the Berlin Lokal
Anze1ger, shot and killed himself acci-
dentally while cleaning his rifle at
Hardin on Saturday.
That the process of regeneration
may be controlled in plant life is the
discovery made by William Albert
Setchel, head Of the botany depart,
ment Of the University of California.
A rain and wind storm of unusual
severity swept over New York early
Sunday and wrought much damage in
i, the way of flooded cellars, delayed
traffic and the crumbling Of the walls
of buildings.
The French ministry of the interior
has adopted energetic measures tt
protect the frontiers against cholera
coming from Germany. DR.. Chante
messe, head of the Pasteur institute
has been called from his vacation tt
organize a precautionary service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-05
RECEPTIONS AND REUNIONS oc.
cUPY FIRST DAY OF AN
NuAL ENcAMPMENT.
VETERANS GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME.
AMPLE PREPARATIONS MADE FOR
THE ENTERTAINMENT OF
OLD SOLDIERS.

Denver, Sept. 5.Re receptions and
reunions marked the opening day of
the thirty-ninth annual encampmento Of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
the conventions of the various auxil-
Isiary organizations. It was a day of
preparations for the many interesting
features to come during the week. In
coming trains added thousands to the
+ host of Union veterans of the Civil
war who had previously arrived and
$4,000 is now regarded as conserya-
tive estimate of the number of stran-
gers who will be in the city this week.
The old soldiers received enthusias-
tic welcome fgsn their local comrades
and the reception committees on pass
ing through the depot gates and ex-
pressed qualification at the ample
preparations for their entertainment.
Various state headquarters were
opened in the hotels and the Colonial
Danes society kept open house in
scommodious quarters for the veterans
and their friends after holding re-
ception in honor of General John r.
King, chief Of the G. A.
r., members of his staff and the ladies
of his party. A reception was also
given to distinguished visitors at the
Woman's club by the Woman's Relief
Corps, department of Colorado and
Wyoming.
Indian dances in the city park were
features of the days entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-05
MANY JAPS In MlHGHURIA
CIVILIANS PERMITTED TO ENTER
THE COUNTRY IN LARGE
NUMBERS.

Peking, Sept. o. commercial men
Of North China hope and believe that
a complete opening Of Southern Man
churia to foreign trade will be Incl.
don't to tho now etatrs of Tho torri.
tor,, ~, ooa,,,,;,,, -, 4, 800
1A' ~. - : p'1ln.'s -
- ioo's. : 2 pinese eoioaizsse eion ~ Az
rea mas @peen repeated IN Manenurla ria
on large scale. Japanese l't,i c1v1llans ans
nave been permitted to enter the coun- IN,
try freely and .nt1 Antung, llllg FengWang- g
cneng, NJ i'iAisls nd New ts
cilWang. nave become populous : apa- 4 "a