davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
KILLS HIMSELF
At WA ATER'S EDGE
WRITES FAREWELL LINES AND
ENDS LIFE
Man Seeks Secluded Nook in WestIake
Park and Fires Fatal Shot at
Waters Edge-Death Is nstan-
taneous

"Oh, girl, want to live, but what ]
do 1 do for the love of you, my darl-
| ing"
After writing these words on the
| margin of sheet of poetry torn from
book of verses written by Marie Van
Worst, Martin J. Yuilwich shot him.
self through the brain while standing
beneath spreading palm in Westlake
park yesterday afternoon.
His body was found at about {
o'clock by T. Becker Of 4S1 South AL
varado street. 1t was lying on the
bank of the north side of the lake al
Westlake, and he apparently had in
tended that his body should fall into
the lake, and had he fallen forward
instead of backward that is what
would have happened.
The address of the rooming house
where he had been staying was writ
ten on a sheet of paper and thrust
into his side pocket.
No information could be obtained
from the proprietor of the lodging
house at 215 Boyd street, where he
had for the two weeks previous to his
suicide been roOn1ing.
No further reference to the girl with
whom he is supposed to have been in
love is made other than the one which
he wrote just before he died.
ScrlbbIes Farewell Message
Whether he had been refused by
some woman with whom he was in
love or whether he was simply insane
Is matter of conjecture
He was very we'll dressed and wore
small diamond pin in his tie, but
there was no money whatever on the
body when found by the police.
Printed on the leaf from the book
90 tol, U,,;I,,
scrawled the farewell to the girl were
the following lines:
Where is all the sunlight gone?
Dearest heart and dearest;
VIII 1t come again with dawn?
Dearest heart and dearest.
VIII it, stealing after night
Fold the dreary hours, till bright
Tomorrow breaks the clearest;
Best of every day we've had
Fresh and gay and good and glad?
Dearest heart and dearest.
Death Comes Swiftly
1t was stated by the police surgeon
that there Is no doubt that Yuiwich
died instantly after he fired the shot.
One of the dodgers at 215 Boyd street
said that Yuilwich, who is said to have
been a cook, had often talked to him,
and that he, the lodger, always
thought that Yuilwich was n little
crazy. He said that Yuilwich said that
he was Bohemian and that he had
had great deal of trouble in his early
life. What this trouble was Yuilwich
did not state. His peculiar form of in
sanity seemed to be that he thought
that every man that saw him was
jealous of his good looks and that he
was so handsome no woman could help
loving him at first sight.
If that was the case it was stated
by the police that perhaps the woman
with whom he seemed to be infatuated
did not respond to his woong and In
pique he killed himself.
The body was taken to Bresee Bros
morgue and an inquest was hdd on
the remains by the coroner. The ver-
dict was suicide by shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
TALKS OF WOMAN'S SPHERE
Rev. DR.. Rider Says Highest Spirit
Is Best ExempIified Through
Wonna Iiness

"The high ideal that leads Christen-
dom today is the eXemplification of the
spirit of Christ through the woman
soul. AS says Goethe in Faust The
woman soul leadeth us upward and
on WomanlinesS first, then after
wards, what you WILL" said Rev. DR..
w. Rider yesterday morning in his
sermon on THE Sphere and Recogni-
tion of Woman" Dr. Rider took his
text from Jesus tribute to Mary at the
supper at Bethany: "She hath done
what she could" He said in part:
This act of Mary was personal to
Jesus and was beautiful innovation
on the dignities and formalities of the
occasion. The circumstance Is signifi-
cant of woman's unique relation to all
the affairs of the kingdom of Christ.
That unique relation Is her personal in
fiuence and power of sympathy and
love. 1t Is the thing that a good man
adores and the power that makes a
bad man good man. 1t Is Gods high
est eXemplihcation of the incarnate
spirit of the gospel among men. second
only to the power of Christ himself
Frances Willard maintained that per-
sonal charm all through her career as
reformer and philanthropist So have
multitudes of her sisters.
1T is no more historic that woman
led us out of paradise than that man
did 1t, but IL historic, she who led us
out is, under God, to lead us back.
She is to do so first and best of all
through the home life and through in
stitutions, the church and others re-
lated to that home.
"We appeal to the women in this
congregation to WELD this God-eiven
power; to anchor men to the home
life, to the church, to the state and all
good institutions. The w. C. It. u. CON
Vention in this city was a great world
power exemplifying this spirit and we
bid them God speed in this and all
noble and philanthropic work i'm
church and state, to which the great
commander had called them"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
A RelIabIe Remedy Cor croup

With the dry. cold weather of the
early winter months, parents of croupy
children should be on the alert for
ominous symptoms. There is no cause
for anxiety when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is kept in the home If this
medicine is given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even after the
may be warded off. Mrs. S. Rosinthal
of Turner, Michigan. says: 1--WE have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
ourselves and children for several
years and like II very much. | think 1t
Is the only remedy for Group and can
highly recommend IT," For sale by all
leading druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
PERSONAL

G. w. Luce and G. w Whitaker OF
the Southern Pacific freight depart
ment, San Francisco, are registered at
the Angelus
r.. M Chester and wife, tourists from
Beaumont, Tex, are guets at the
Westminster.
William A. Throop, a tourist from
Toledo, o., is stopping at the Lanker-
SHIN.
Henry V. Elkins, identified with Eng
lish railroads of London, is quartered
at the Angelus.
James w. Reid, proprietor of the
Fairmount hotel, San Francisco, is at
the Van Nuys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06

A novel hat for young girl of 10 or
16 Is of white kid. The shape is of the
summer-tllted up on three sides-and
the brlm is stitched i'm rows about ONE
quarter Of am inch apart. The trimming
is a simple affair of white corded ribbon
-rosettes and bands-and kid covered
buttons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
Pay Last Honors to Father Burns

High mass will be said at the cathe-
dral $50 Monday morning over the
body of Rev. Father James e. Burns
aged SO, who died Friday morning OF
consumption. Father Burns was pas
tor of Riverside, San Bernardino and
other parishes. A surviving sister is
housekeeper at Rev. Father Ryan's
parish in Riverside. The body of Father
Burns will be shipped to Green Bay,
Wis, for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
To Give ReoentIon

The East Los Angeles Baptist church
will give an informal reception Tues
day evening, November Z, TO their new
pastor and his family at their church
parlors. corner Of Workman street and
Manitou avenue. Rev. f. g. Cressey,
Ph.D., of Painesville, Ohio, has but
recently assumed the pastorate Of this
church and an invitation Is extended
to all members and their friends to be
present
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06
THE CITY

Strangers arc invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products NJ the
Chamber Of Commerce building on
broadway, between First and, Seoonu
given on all subjects pertaining to TINS
section
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that. VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-06

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from their mothers by creep. and
then turn the old sheep out while the
lambs are eating.
In case none of these precautions
can very we'll be taken, worm medi-
cines should be resorted to to pre-
vent losses. Among other things,
turpentine poured upon salt in pro-
portion of one pint to a gallon. and
kept before the sheep for week, is
most excellent. Especially so if the
next week gentian is substituted for
the turpentine, and this, in turn by
mixing together pound of dried sui
plate of iron and gallon of bran,
and giving a quart of it daily to one
hundred head for a week. The tur-
pentine should then be repeated. I'm
fortunately, one treatment is not
proof against an after invasion, but
if flock is once entirely freed from
parasites and placed upon a fresh
pasture where sheep have not recent
ly been, no further trouble is likely
to be experienced during the rest of
the season.-Fred o. Sibley, in The
Massachusetts Ploughman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
PARASITES IN SHEEP.

Parasites are one Of the greatest
drawbacks that have to be contend
ed with In sheep grazing. and it is
generally supposed that old pastures
abound with them most. 1t is ques-
tionable, however. II this Is SO.
While It is true that some OF the par
asites may be carried through the
winter in earth worms. far greater
number is preserved in old sheep
and by them spread over the pas
lures in spring. Such being the case.
II makes little difference whether the
pastures are newly seeded fields OF
native sods-
Accordingly. the best safeguard
against invasion in the lambs is to
keen them from following their dams
upon the pastures If they were born
early enough to permit it. all that is
necessary is to wean them both be-
fore turning out to Craze in the
spring. Otherwise they should be
separated from their mothers each
day an they go out TO pasture, This
can be readily achieved by feeding
the lambs in an apartment separated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
Amusements Of the Blind.

With closed eyes. two young men in
the blind asylum were playing chess,
The board they played On had the
black squares raised and the white
ones sunken. while the black pieces
were rough and the white ones
smooth.
Give us this handicap on account
of our blindness" said one of the
young men. land we will play as
quick and accurate a game of chess
as anybody. Give us checkers and
checker board constructed on lie
same plan. and there. too. our playing
will equal yours.
4 would rather be blind than deaf"
he went ON. blindness doesn't rob
you of much. The blind are excel
lent anglers. They play good game
Of euchre. They use cards that have
embossed pips.
The blind are good runners. good
gymnasts. In our last sports the
hundred yards were done In under
twelve seconds. and on the horizontal
and parallel bars the giant swing. the
corkscrew, the straight. arm balance
and the finger balance were executed
in a way that ELECTED salvos OF ap-
plause. New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
INDIGESTION IN cows.

II is a common expression to speak
Of COW as losing her cud when she
stops Illuminating. The trouble Is due
to Indigestion wholly. and may be
easily remedied, in most cases. by a
proper diet Usually this trouble oc
ours most frequently In the winter.
when the cows are heavily grain fed.
but sometimes occurs with cows in
the summer who are on the range.
but are receiving some grain. In
such cases good plan Is to cut out
the grain ration entirely for few
days. or until the COW again chews
her cud. For a time after she re-
sumes Eliminating. feed her largely
on the grass, with some good hay
and gradually get her ON to the grain
A day or two after the grain ration
has been cut of the cow should
have a single dose of one pound OF
Epson salts and two ounces OF
ground ginger root mixed in two
quarts of warm water. In the winter
reduce the grain ration one-half. give
her the medicine named above at the
beginning of the treatment. and make
up the ration with roots or ensilage
At all times cows should have free
access to rock salt, for it is a great
Observation-Disclosures News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
FOR THE DEBUTANTE.

1t is not necessary as yet to order
a debutantes reception gown, but II
ways and means are to be at all TAX
en- into consideration it Is well to
commence Immediately to watch out
for special sales in silk, chiffon and
lace, SO that when THE dress is to
be made the material will be on hand
or at any rate the texture and trim
ming will have been decided upon
White is generally accepted as alone
to be thought of for this reception
trock, so there is no worry about
what shade will prove most becom-
ing.
For the afternoon gown there IS
no one material more fashionable
than another, but soft clinging silks
and chiffoDs will be more likely TO
prove becoming to young girl than
would stiff satin or cloth. Rajah Is
as attractive in white and cream as
In the colors, and is one of the most
fashionable of all soft silks seen this
season. The many varieties of soft
satin and satin finished silks are one
and all popular. while embroidered
Crepe de chine is now worn as much
by the debutante as her mother.
Plain crepes, lace trimmed. are so
serviceable and becoming as never
to go wholly out OF fashion. while
chiffon and chiffon cloth, particularly
the latter. are made up in the newest
and most fascinating French models.
Lace robe dresses wear splendidly-
provided, of course. that the robe is
not of too inexpensive quality-and
while by many considered rather old
for the debutante. are nevertheless
used a great deal for this purpose.
Lace and chiffon, about even parts
Of both, made exceptionally attrac-
tive gowns, each setting of the 9TH
ed to advantage.
OF late years the once popular de-
butante's frock of finest organdy or
French mousseline trimmed simply
with fiounces and ruffies Of valencien'
mes lace has not been seen. but it Is
a pity to discard this style of gown.
for there is nothing so becoming or
appropriate. and dress OF this des-
cripticn can be every bit as expensive
and as handsome as the most fussily
embroidered cloth dress. As NOUS
seine dress would scarcely be APP
propriate for winter wear it could be
made with lace yoke. which when
taken out would leave charmingly
attractive evening gown All posi-
BILE pains must be taken with the
dress to keep 1t rs dainty as posi-
BILE and yet 1t should be quite di@-
tinct from any gown in the summer
rousseau Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
SOWING TIMoTHY Seed.

find an extremely growing inter
est in and practice of sowing tim
othy in the fall without the usual
nurse efcp of wheat or rye The
common practice here Is to SOW tim
othy seed with and at the time of
sowing fall grains, with clover sown
in the spring.
Timothy hay selling has grown to
be very popular with our farmers,
while there is a growing inclination
to curtain the wheat crop, and this
method of sowing timothy alone, or
timothy, red top and clover together.
has generally resulted in satisfactory
crops Of hay, secured one year earlier
than by the old method OF seeding in
the wheat. When the new plan is
followed no grass or clover seed is
sown with the wheat or rye, and as
soon as the ripened grain crop rs
harvested the ground is prepared for
the sowing of the grass. The ground
is usually MANFRED Immediately on
the grain stubble or after being
ploughed and extraordinary prepare
ton of the seed bed is given. In ad-
dition to the unusual tillage and the
manure, there is liberal application
of commercial fertilizer. The hay
crop is thus given every advantage
toward making a good return.
1t will be noticed that between the
two methods of securing hay crop
there is the extra ploughing and pre-
paration Of the land when the grass
is sown after the grain is harvest
ed. The fertilizing is extra, also. two
items of considerable expense in
outlaid labor and money. cbargeable
to the new method, especially where
the area so seeded is at al! extensive.
The field that goes in wheat will
be given as thorough tillage and as
much manure. phosphoric acid and
potash as the field to be sown to tim
othy and clover. The same amount
of timothy seed win be used with
the wheat as where sown alone, and
red and alsike clover be sown In the
spring on the wheat equal to the
quantities sown this fall with the
t1mOtny.
The extra tillage and fertilizing
will unquestionably increase my yield
of wheat. and 1t is my opinion that.
without in any degree affecting the
integrity of the test. seasoned condi-
tons being equal my hay crop by
the old method win not fall so far
short of the yield from the new that
I will consider 1t profitable to make
the new my adopted method Of seed.
ing for hay.
1t is understood, OF course. that
desire to grow grain to secure straw
for bedding In my dairy. III did not
care to grow the grain. but continued
to regard 1t as necessary as nurse
crop for the grass. ] certainly would
change to the new method.-W. f.
McSparran. in Tribune Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
BEAUTY IN THE HOME.

A day or two ago an errand LED
me into the apartment Of well-to-do
tradesman's family in an Eastern
city and l was duly conducted to the
"parlor," to await the mistress OF the
house The furnishings Of the room
represented fair amG'int OF outlay,
but the result was barren and unsat-
isfactory. On the mantel were some
rather expensive and very ugly CHINA
vases holding pampas grass and
crystallized flowers. There was
profusion of Dresden china figures
a shepherdess, a grotesque boy,
satyr and other meaningless tribes.
The upholstered chairs and the sofa
were smothered in cushions and IN
embroidered and befrilled tides.
The shades were two-thirds down the
windows, and the moreen curtains
we're almost drawn over the aperture.
There was the regulation marble
topped table under the chandelier.
and on it lay a closed photograph al
bum, book of views" representing,
in woodcuts, various landscapes and
buildings, and some knicknacks. On
the walls were hung various family
photographs and tawdry prints.
There was an open piano, some Swiss
wood-caryings and beaded creation
swinging from the chandelier.
For half the money that had been
expended on that room there might
have been beauty and life. First,
one would have rolled the shades to
the top of the windows. taken down
the dull moreen curtains, and, at hall
their cost, replaced them with airy
muslin, or fancy ''scrim, which
costs only some twelve cents yard
and comes in soft amber and pale
blue, green or rose. giving a dell
cate tint of color Even the ordinary
cheesecloth, at three cents yard.
will drape prettily into curtains, CIV
ing faint ecru shade. The money
wasted In the meaningless china or
naments and trivialties would have
purchased number of good books
and photographers of noble and sig
nificant works of art.
When we come to the considera-
ton of principal art in the home OF
refined taste and modest income, II
must mean largely, reproductions OF
pictures and photographs of sculp-
ture. The art of reproduction is now
becoming worthy of rank as fine
art in itself The photogravure Is
soft, harmonious and sympathic pro
cess of reproducing a picture, and
within the past few months great adj
vance has been made in the photo
graphy OF color.-Lillian Whiting. in
Home and Flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-17
sNAKEsKIN MOTOR GOATS.

The skin of the anaconda is the
latest novelty in the dress of lady
motorists. 1t is replacing the beaver
which ha; heretofore been the favor
lite attire of women deyotees of the
car
The snakeskn coat is an elegant
production. three-Quarter length in
delicate shades of cream color and
brown, with cuffs ard collar of beav-
err and lined with brown satin. Al
though anaconda skins are not diff
cult to obtain. there is much trouble
in matching the skins.
Four skins make coat, and one
great point in the materials favor
is its lightness 1t is flexible and
soft, and in durability is practically
everlasting. Its bright and scaly sur
face rs never dulled and will never
wear out. 1t is several degrees warm
er than any known fur and is thought
sure to achieve popularity.-London
Cable to the New York American.