davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Fireman Turned In False Alarms
" Associated Press

Ry AssOciated PreSS
SAN JOSE, Oct. 27.-Leo Nickerson
formerly member of the local fire de-
partment, was found guilty by Judge
Welch In the superior court today OF
having turned in false alarms. The
crime is a felony. He will be SEN
tenced next Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
MarysviIIe Man Found Dead

by Associated Press.
MARYSVILLE. Oct. 27.-Samuel
Price Dewitt, an old resident of
Marysville, was found dead in his
room today. His body was badly de-
composed, having been dead several
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Miss Roosevelt Home

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, daughter of the president.
arrived in Washington at 4:40 o'clock
this afternoon, thus completing her
long journey from the orient.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair SAT-
urday, becoming cloudy at night;
fresh south winds. Maximum tenn
perature in Los Angeles yesterday,
rs degrees; minimum, 40 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Died in Death Valley
Rv Associated Press.

BY I
RULLFROG, New, Oct. 27.--The
body of James Riff, a prospector who
was lost in Death Valley two months
ago. was found this afternoon. The
body was partially decomposed and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Honored by G. A. r.

Isy Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. a.
CoI charles A. Clark of this city has
been appointed judge advocate general
of the G. A. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Appeal to Recruits
FNFFFN7~' ~ 'F"0' = -
BY Associated Press.

TIFLIS, Caucasia, Oct. 27,-The revo-
lutionists have issued proclamation
calling on the recruits not to join the
colors but to support the revolution
with all their power.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Soldiers Guard samara

BY Associated Press.
SAMARA, Russia, Oct. 27.-The
stores here are closed, the adminstra-
tive offices are guarded by infantry
and cavalry and there are infantry
patrols in the streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
AnqeIeno in the North
to The Herald.

Special TO Ihe Itetaio
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Thomas
O'Neill who is identified with one of
the big fruit companies at Los Angeles,
Is at the Palace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Military Holds Kieff

BY Associated Press.
KIEFF, Russia, Oct. 2S-rhe treas
ury and aqueduct are under guard
and the whole city is in possession of
the military
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
PART I

1-President's life in peril.
2-Disagree on rate question.
,3-W. C. BIuett claimed by death.
+EditoriaI,
5-City news.
6-7-CIassified advertisements.
s-Snaidecki pays death penalty.
PART II
Nv. C. T. U. delegates welcomed.
2-Southern California news.
2-3-HPubIic advertising.
@Markets.
6-Sports.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Strikers Capture Arms

BY Associated Press.
BAKU, Caucasia, Oct. 27-The
strikers have captured car loaded
with government arms and 10 pounds
of dynamite.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

50 long may have been more severe.
Any way. he refused TO go away, OF
10 accept her as sister. He simpl,
siaid on and announced tha, he would
wait for the arouslnr OF her woman's
nature which, he ay.rred must come
some day.
Things were not wholly comfort.
able or normal. however. and so far
as Mann was corcerned. certainly not
joyous. when he met nj his club one
day an old friend. an Italian gentle.
man with whom he had become very
well acquainted one summer when he
was abroad. The Italian was u musi.
cian-a yiolinist OF exceptional abll.
ity and high reputation. lie had
come 10 tour America with his won.
derful violin, After greetings had
boca duly exchanged. the two "a,
down and had long chat. renewing
the old acquaintance most happily.
Mann could not keep back the great
change In his life and the disappoint.
mcnt with which he had met. signor
Nall.u was all sympathy. bu, roso'
lutcly skcptical regarding the lady's
ineapuciiy TO experience the gentle
joys Of love,
'Et ool ccmposslblo." he said. "E,
eet rcodeoculuuH All ladccz have re
dl line passion, III ocz a part Of xeir
di Zine nature"
Well. Id like 10 ma the way TO
at ,usa IT," groSlod Mann moodlly,
Have you tried oo zoomaRlna,ion :"
fk.d Wallet. Pat is zee koy to un'
lo'k ro most guarded heart
I've tried everything" replied
Mann, 1--WE bombardcd her with IN.
most potent love stories. I've read her
the most passionate" poems. have
iab.r her to see the stronsos, plays
riiot'd her through the art galleries
where hang tho most stirring pie
tuf.s-but 10 no avail"
But zee music-rce vera language
Of iof-haye you tried sat7" asked tho
italian
oh. yes. after a fashion, repiic'
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
Had to Wake Up to Find Out.

Tn" following il told Of an elderly
gentleman, known as Uncle Zoko, on
IN" West Side:
while stopping At certain hotel
In the northern part uf the state h.
called nj the Office on" morning. and
III" following conversation took place.
Landlord. the durn cats In this
house made 40 much noise last night
that ! couldn't sleep a minute"
The landlord lauEhlngly replied.
why didn't You get up and put them
out. Z.lo7"
We'll" said Uncle zokc. 4 didn't
know they was there till morning. e.
Chicago inter Ocean
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

pulses-unless when he put an added
dash OF recklessness into the speed of
his automobile
Finally, after struggling in the
meshes until he was sore and tired.
he surrendered and poured out his
declaration OF love to the object OF
his desires.
"Oh. dear how dreadful" she said,
calmly Just when things were run.
ming along so nicely, too. and we were
having such jolly times. And now
must lose you.'
"Never." he exclaimed. passion
ately.
Yes, | will" she replied in a dis.
coufaged tone of voice Il don't
know where You will go or what you
will do, but you will go away from
me. And YOU knew It all the time
too-you knew | had no capacity for
love. Why did you do it?'
He breathed some fervont words
about It being written by fate" and
ordained from the beginning OF time.
and that sort of thing. and finally re-
ceived the inevitable promise of sis.
terhood.
But Mann was older and more es
per!enced than the others had been
and the attack having been deferred
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

Marian Loyeless was referred TO
among her acquaintances as the liv'
ing statue, and with good reason.
Beautiful accomplished. with the fig
ure of Venus, of perfect health and
strength, she had arrived well into
her twenties without feeling tremor
Of the heart. And 1t was not that
efforts in plenty had not been made
10 arouse the warmth in her gentle
breast. for she had many lovers who
had used all their art 10 inspire the
divine passion In her heart.
Il must have been born deficient
she said frankly TO one OF these in
rejecting his suit. For | certainly do
not have any warmer feeling for you.
nor any other man than hearty friend
ship. | admire you. | respect you, !
have not a criticism TO make OF you.
But | have no such emotion as you
express, nor such as my girl friends
tell me of, and OF which | read In
books. | am lacking somehow. | am
sorry. both on your account and on
my own. ! can not conceive OF such
a thing as giving up my independence
and individuality and merging my
life into that Of a man. shall al
ways respect and like you and Will
be a sister TO you
Sister exclaimed the man, and
he went TO the klondike and never
saw her again.
And that was the story she was
compelled TO tell her most ardent
wooers.
4 like the men flrst rate" she said.
Indeed their robust way OF looking al
things and doing things is quite re.
lief at times from the petty little
Ways the women have. and they are
very handy in dancing and rowing
and driving and running automobiles.
and that sort OF thing. but 10 20 away
anc live with and become n part Of
| simply cannot understand II.
This was the state OF affairs when
Gerald Mann appeared on the scene
anl was attracted by the beauty and
the personality Of Miss Loyeloss.
when he went slap up against sex.
lessnoss. so 10 speak. he was dumb.
founded. then interested. lie was
thorough man of the world. widely
Travelled and OF much experience with
women. That a woman In perfect
health. with red lips and swelling
curves and flashing eyes should be
perfectly passionless was incredible.
preposterous. Hence he was stlmu-
lated TO try his powers and In the
trying he lost his heart.
For the first time in his life Gerald
Mann was In love. II was the real
thing. too. and a hard attack Of II.
He struggled violently and ridIculed
himself mercilessly over his pre-
slumbcr cigar. but 10 no avail. He
had hnd many AFFAIRS and INDUCED IN
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
Teurer po, ders.

sir Lauder HTuniou. famous Fur
lisG ThysIui and surgeon lH qu.',I
by special London cable 10 the .r,
York Herald as rCcumWoudIH. O.
temper powder consisting OF bro.
mIde Of potash and other dmuz.
which should be taken Whenever one
IL subjected To some Irritating occur.
renee" or some depressing news"
TO take away the sting Of either. so
that IN the place OF being much wor-
rlcd and unable TO turn attention 20
other things. o person feels as n ho
had slept over the bad news or worry
and is able TO obtain relief By turn,
Ing his attention to something else"
According to this dispatch Sir laI-
dor Brunion recommends tho "f,m.
per powders ~ means Of prevent.
ing those constant explosions OF tom
per on the part OF member Of the
family" which may lncc, the health
uf m" other members. who have their
HpT'tii"s spoiled. their digestion im.
paired their nerves shattered. aid
their pleasures In life destroyed lv
the mental suffering Induced by rto
Irritable temper OF another For
these patients the best treatment IHfu
administer temper powders Ia TO
offending person. when the dlftrrss.
ing symptoms Of the other members
~ the family viii be relieved"
This g. Indeed, an easy way ONT ~
trouble. but II Is dangerous cNr'.
dicni and IN the end viii only mako
worse trouble. for the effects of bro.
mid" Of potash and other stuppyIug
drugs are 20 leave the subject In
state Of increased irritation whom iha
effects have worn on In order 10
cure bad temper. then. by this plan,
the only effective method would be- To
keep the patient under the constant
Influence Of the bromide Of potash. of
opium or some other ncrycdcprcat.
Ing drug.
Bad temper. In great proportion
Of cases, has for It's foundation. IN.
digestion, nervous exhaustion. ,r
some other physical M. which may L.
relieved by the removal Of causes ard
the adoption Of suitable phyElolog.c
measures, In certain cases, moral
remedies ar" necessary, ~ well ~
rhysical
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
HIGH LEVELS REACHED BY MAN
Heights That keeessitate Artificial
Inhalation OF Osyaen.

The highest point at which mo IN
tain climbers have stayed for any
length OF time is 2Ogs2 feet on the
Hlmalayas. where an exploring party
painfully stayed for sIN weeks In 1902
Higher still at 2lslu feet is the cN.
tromo point Of Mrs. Bullock Wu'l
mans ascCn's the greatest height
reached by woman Mr. Bu.locf
Workman Kept on 10 q point % }H3
feet high, which Is the creates, height
reached by any mountain climber.
The attitudes reached by MIR and
Mrs. Bullock Workman were above
those NJ which NJ. Bor-on. the aero.
naut, began his artificial inhalation Of
oxygen. At 26.?iO feet the aeronauts
In general begin the continued inspiFa.
ton OF oxygen, and neglect of this
rfecau,iun WAS responsible for the
death OF Crocc. Spinolii, and sirel at
2s.20s feet, their companion. Tlssan.
dicr. just escaping by a miracle.
Mount Everest. the highest poln. os
the globe. Is only some 200 feet higher.
1895 feet. and 1000 feet above that
begin the cirrus clouds that are
composed OF splculos Of ice. Al 3j i2t
feet is the highest roIu' ever reached
by man, This is The height attained
by NJ. Boron In his balloon on July 81.
1901
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

Mann, but the girl is absolutely de.
void of musical qualities. She does
not sing note. and does not even
thnmp on the piano. She is utterly In.
different to music"
NO. no. signor," exclaimed the
Italian. "Zat is eempossible. No vcm.
an ees Indifferent to music
There was long pause during
which Signor Valleu smoked ferce.
ly. Then he said,
My friend IL will arouse zee vom.
an nature in zee lady
He went on to outline his plan and
the hopeles lover grasped It as a
drowning man at straw
So it happened that Miss Marian
was invited by Mr.. Mann to hear "a
yiolinist-said to be remarkable
player" A manager friend of Mann's
had asked him TO hear this vlolin.st,
II was explained, and give his opinion
before contract was signed Mann
imrlored Miss Loveless to 90 with
him and aid him with her counsel.
Protesting her ineficienCv, she yield.
ed to his pleading. 1t was explained
that the new violinist had met with
an accident which had temporarily
tisfGured him and he declined to
play before any one unless guarded by
a screen. So II had been arranged to
managers home. where the player
could remain out of sight
The conservatory was most artful!y
arranged. The lights were soft and
low and the rays of the moon shining
through the glass tran formed the
place into n veritable garden.
They seated themselvcs on n rustic
seat surrounded by flower and plants,
the air sweet with the scent Of roses
Presently out of the very stiffness
and so softly as to be almost a part
OF II. came the subduod strains of
music. They were swect and restful
and seductive. Gradually the music
rose in volume and power and took
a lighter vein. II spoke Of green
meadows and sparkling water and
leafy shade. Then with a sudden
change it leaped into the realm of
passion and told the whole story Of
love. The unseen artist hllcd the air
with love, longing. despair, pleading,
delirious joy. Then with n fash the
strains turned to woo.uE song i''e.
sistably ardent, tender and compel
ling.
Mann arouslng himself from The
trance the music had thrown him In
glanced at Marian. He eyes ware
iowrcast, tears were on her fius. I'd
cheeks. she was all atramble. He
slipped his arm about her She lid
not resist.
Marian, sweetheart" DO whispered.
Yes. Gerald-dear," she rcpl d.
letting her head sink on his shoulder
Gerald afterward told her that the
unseen artist had secured the ongs..o
mcnt.
which was true.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
Because

He wasn't handsome, hadn't fame.
He bore no proud ancestral name;
four ngures, at the very most.
Could sum the wealth he had to boast.
TO culture he made slight pietense.
HIS Wit was rather forced and dense:
His chance for winning her seemed slim
And yet-she fell in love with him!
BY no means, now. was he n fool;
lie had courage calm and cool
And perseverance Of the kind
That shuts its eyes and goes it blind:
But, peace or strife. or sun, or snow,
Whate'er occurs. contrivcs to go'
Not traits that win a heart, you'll say
And yct-she married him one day.
He has his faults as who has not"
She said. when friends her reason sought
For wedding him Hes plain. 'tis true
] see all that as well as YOU
For while ON wedding him I'm bent
My loves not blind to such extent
| cannot see his faults and flaws
And yet | love him-tust hecauset"
New York Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

CARE OF THE BODY
6 How to Acquire and Retain the Priceless Posses
/ sion of Good Health
E:Ss.>~1f.~~1r~~1f~~1n~ n~~~7r~~~0N--~~0N-.>~7r.i
Occupation for the Aged.


Quain. in his Medical Dictionary. ar
bitrarily defines advanced life as the
period between siXty.two and eighty
two. and the time of old age beyoad
that period But the infirmities Of
age are measured. not so much ny
length of days as by the integrity Ur
the bodily functions, and the sound
ness OF the organic structures.
The question. How much work Is
normal and rational for each? mast
be answered according to the past lie
and present condition of each Lli-
vidual old man or woman. For mgsl
old people. however, there is no en-
rlOymoHt better than work in gl.-
den in which they have some CONNER
cial Interest Money. honestly earned
oad wisely spent, promotes hcanh.
The hoesur, wedding trimming, gath
oring and marketing ui thc fruits and
vegetables or flowers. the open sir
life. exercise in the sunshine among
growing things: the healthy stimulus
OF planning he work studying anil
talking 20 others Of the hest mr'hlIs
Of gardening hat ls most profitable
TO plant In that region how the land
should le fcuilizod, and where and
when TO sell the proIucts-all this
keeps the mind active.
Poultry raising and bee culture are
also cmpiuym,nts we'll adapted .pr
those advanced In life who need ,O
make work rcmunerativc.
The main POINTS f., hc aged TO
consider are. To avoid disease rld
premature failure Of strength not by
Increase Of food and S'Imulauts. as is
often advised, but by cutting doEn
ard simplifying the diet in proportion
to the decreased wear and tear Of Iis.
sue, SO that the intake will not cNcr %
the output: 10 stiIl maintain an in'"r-
est In current thought and activities,
and 10 select some occupation suited
to Their physical strength aud their
previous training and skill.
Tn" secret Of a healthy Useful, ac-
tive old age Is to know how to wear
ont lifr's waning energies normal v
not TO exhaust them pr,maiurely uy
oNtrwurk. or. worse sri,l. waste them
by he usiing Of needless inactivity,
There would seem 10 be- little nn,i
In old age of dostitutIon and dcp.nG-
euce on the county, were an the work
ing classes 10 plan for home lu he
country aud q few acres OF land Lv
saving money uselossly spent for nuch
discas,.pgoducIug, hoalthdcs'u,lgg
articles as tea coffee. tobacco ar I az.
cohul, ia say nothing OF other llIuri.
Gus table Injuries by a wise econ
omy in the expenditure Of money. and
rational investment In q home the
old working man and woman puuII
find themselves with fund NJ saIfh
and strength equal 20 their day. AMI
when no longer able TO compete VITA
a Younger generation. they could
s'i.I have usotu. romuuoativo ue#u.
patton on their own premises
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
olslru Good Cheer.

Don't attempt to cheer another who sh,
had To face defeat.
tiN describing your successes. don't ~.
p"ct, when you repeat
With unhiddsu ptidr the story of your
~rll.-arned. Hpl' ndd ftso.
Ths, -. nash of sudden rladn,sz viii
illuminate his eyes
n yni wish 10 cheer the brother Who Il.
hnitlns Ia distress
'saH" mum.nt 10 remember IN. rf.it
talents you nusrnHs=
For - moment cease 10 wonder at yovf
wisdom, " you can,
And enlarge uron the Efrainsss ttaS ,
- tho other man,
=E Z EisS
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
Shut Your Mouth.

Shut your mouth. Breathe through
your nose Never allow yourself
says q medical writer. unless positive.
ly necessary, TO breathe through your
mouth, The nose j. made to breathe
through II Is provided with hairs to
sIft the dust ont Of the air. It Is pro
yidod with warming plates uurbluat.
ed bonosi 10 temper the air Il ls
provided with apparatus for furnish.
ing moisture TO the air, All OF this g.
quite essential before the air is drawn
Into the lungs
Breathe through the nose Shut
your mouth. Man h. talking ami.
mnl He talks 80 much he forgcts
how 10 breathe through his nose, In
singing, also. Il Il impossible not to
breathe through the mouth
a good. brisk walk Ia tho morning.
compelling yourself TO breathe
through the nose. i an excellent hy.
Pl'nic practice Al first q, may be
dIncult, but persist In doing 80 Think
of Il all day, whatever you are doing
Shut your mouth. breathe through
your nose. Keep thinking about T.
until you have formed the habit. II
may require quite an ofrort ut FIRST
LAZY people had better not Try H.
Some people are too lazy to breathe
anyhow, They 20 around with their
mouth open, like n hsh, Keep your
mouth shut Breathe through your
rd<o
The national drink bill In England
h.s fallen during the past nvo years
by no less than cG.st0.o6?. This co.
iscIdos. II l. said. with the rapid
growth Of the tendency TO rschow
6eaA food. Physical Education.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

some engagements. but this was dlf
fcrcnt This woman h. must have
10 complete his life. There VAS no
question about that.
In the meantime her adsmant a,ti.
'ude Was not even scratched. Mann
rather Interested her with his we'll
stored mind and his knowledge OF
men and places and things but that
w.s ali. lie never quick.nod her
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
How to Ventilatc.

With the advent OF the cold wealth
er the doors and windows are closed.
largely shutting out the purifying in.
fiuences OF the fresh air which has so
freely circulated through the house
during the warmer season.
The rude habitatIons of our pioneer
ancestors. with their capacious open
tireplaces, we're superior to our mod.
ern palatIal dwellings in that there
was always POSSIBLE an abundant sup.
ply Of fresh air. Houses of the pres.
cnt day in oU' civilized land are made
as nearly uir.tight as architectural
skill can seizure, and unless provided
with SOM systematic mechanical
means of 'enrilaling, the indoor air is
constantl3 contaminated with breath
poisons and other Impurities resulting
from TIE heating and lighting and
cooking within the house, so as to
be q constant menace to the health of
tha inmates.
Probably the best means Of proyid-
ing the needed supply of fresh air, is
the open fire with a widemOuth chin
ney TO act as ventilafoT The open
crate is likewise the most hcalthful
mea: OF heating Il house, although
so far as fuel alone Is concerned. 1t Is
not tue most economical Weighed in
the balance with the saving in health.
however. It may be considered a mat
ter OF economy.
If other means of heating be cm-
pioyed. good ventilation can be So
cured only by some special arrange.
mcnt for the incoming Of fresh air
and the outgoing of foul air. How
| this may be well accomplished is best
told In the words OF a well known au.
thority on the subject. The foul air
outlet should be constructed on the
/ plan Of the frcplacc-an opening near
the floor connected with the chimney
or an upright ycnIilating shaft, the
top OF which should extend above the
ro,f like chimney. The ventilating
sh4ft should always be located in an
inside Wall. and. II possible. should
be placed mkt TO chimney which is
always warm. The chimney heats
the duct and increases the draft
The opening for the outlet OF i'm
pure air should be at the bottom Of
the room when the house Is heated
by furnace or by other means which
warns the fresh air before It is ad.
mitted to the rooms. II the fresh air
s. admitted cold, the foulair outlet
should be at a higher level, The best
. point Is perhaps at about four feet
from tho floor, This viii secure a
] thorough admiNiuro OF the air. II the
outlet Is at the floor. the cold fresh
air admitted TO the room will pass
out before II has been warmed and
/ used. while the bot foul air viii &C.
cumulate In the upper part OF the
room, and thus the change Of ais will
be imperfect.
Two openings must he provided TO
secure proper ventilation. one for the
'ntranc, Of fresh air the other for
the exit of foul air II Is In every
way better that the air should be
heated. AZ least partially, before IL
enters the room. as this will 10 n
large degree prevent the formation Of
cold layer about tho floor"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25

There are too many Esaus who
sell their blrthrlgh' Of health ior
mess Of pouaRo. and ii is dlmcull to
realize how much Of the suffering ana
IN humor Of life Is due to not having
learned 10 do without In the matter Of
ealIne and hrnNLng."
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-11-25
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Ccopyrisht 1905 by Dllly story rub. COZ