anaheim-gazette 1905-08-31

PIANOS Any piano in our stock of over 200 instruments and from the world's most famous makers may be bought from us now on the following payments. $600 1st Payment $600 per Month NO Interest Think of it Krell, Decker, Regent, Sohmer, Chickering Bros., Steger & Son, Fitzjerald, Sherwood, Standard and a score of other makes. We also offer on the same terms a lot of used pianos which we have taken in exchange on new Regents, Deckers, Chickering Bros., and Krells. Prices from $95 to $200. We pay the freight to Anaheim FITZGERALD Music and Piano Co. 113 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES $95 to $200. We pay the freight to Anaheim FITZGERALD Music and Piano Co. 113 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES A TOUCHING STORY Is the saving from death the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: "At the age of 11 months our little girl was in declining health with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were almost in despair when we resolved to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health." Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At W. B. Hutchinson's drugstore; price 50c and $1, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 4, 1905. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am. 10:00 am...12:09 pm...5:17 pm. To San Diego—9:20 a.m. 2:50 p.m. To Santa Ana—9:20 am. 2:50 pm...5:51 p.m. To Riverside and San Bernardino—*11:35 am., 5:51 p.m. To Redlands—*11:35 am. To San Jacinto and Hemet—*11:35 am. To Escondido—*2:50 pm. To Fallbrook—*9:20 am. To Redondo Beach—7:55 am.. Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, St Louis and all points east 5:17 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. J. H. CLABAUGH. Agent. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. December 28, 1904. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am Daily.....9:49 am Daily.....10:52 am Daily.....2:53 pm Daily.....3:51 pm Daily.....6:03 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles Daily.....7:56 am Daily.....9:49 am Daily.....10:56 am Daily.....2:49 am Daily.....3:55 pm Daily.....5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—| Arrive Anaheim— Daily*.....9:35 am Daily*.....8:00 am daily*.....1:45 pm * Except Sunday. MAGIC IN TIBET. Feats of the Wonder Workers Land of Mystery. India and neighboring countries the home of mystery and the arts. Even in the centers of station there are fortune tellers and der workers to whom superpowers are attributed by those scorn superstitious belief. Says er: "Tibetan peddlers have over and over again that, living mountains near the city of Lassie are men possessing extraordinarily distinct from and far higher the ordinary lamas." "These men cure the sick by them rice to eat which they crush of the paddy with their hands, perform many other remarkable We are told that a young Bergen 1882 testified before a number spectable witnesses that while ing in Tibet, in the neighborhood the lake of Manasarawara, he of these men accompanied by a ber of chelas, or pupils. The saluted him and, finding that nothing to eat, gave him some grain and tea. "As the Bengali had no mean taining fire the master called for fuel and kindled it by simply on it with his mouth. He also a shepherd who was brought suffering from rheumatic fever and there, by giving him a few of rice crushed out of the paddy, he had in his hand." How Sponges Are Prepared Sponges are prepared for exertion following manner: After bought in the local market carted to the shipping yard of chaser, where they are cut and into proper shapes and sizes. Then washed and thoroughly drained generally spread in the sun purpose upon canvas or old sail they are assorted according to DECEMBER 28, 1904 SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily... 7:52 am Daily... 9:49 am Daily... 10:52 am Daily... 2:53 pm Daily... 3:51 pm Daily... 6:03 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily... 7:56 am Daily... 9:49 am Daily... 10:56 am Daily... 2:49 am Daily... 3:55 pm Daily... 5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim— Arrive Anaheim— Daily*... 9:35 am Daily*... 8:00 am daily*... 1:45 pm * Except Sunday. TRAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH Leave Anaheim Arrive at Newport Daily... 6:03 pm Daily... 6:53 pm Leave Newport Arrive Anaheim Daily... 7:05 am Daily... 7:53 am $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. GERMAN LUTHERAN—Southeast corner Emily and Chartress streets. Preaching every Sunday at 10:30 am. Sunday school 9:30 am. A. Lussky, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Southwest corner Center and Adelaide streets. Preaching 10:45 am, 7:45 pm. Sunday school 9:30 am. Young People's meeting 7:15 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 pm. J. Eich, pastor. Residence, 313 Olive street. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner Broadway and Lemon streets. Services morning and evening. Sunday school at 11 am. Rev. John Berg, pastor. GERMAN METHODIST — Southeast corner Broadway and Clementine streets. Preaching 11 am, 7:30 pm. Sunday school 9:45 am. Women's Missionary Society first Thursday of every month at 2 pm. A. F. Hilmer, pastor. Parsonage north side of church. How Sponges Are Prepared Sponges are prepared for exertion following manner; After bought in the local market they carted to the shipping yard of chaser, where they are cut and then into proper shapes and sizes. Then washed and thoroughly drained generally spread in the sun purpose upon canvas or old sail they are assorted according ties and then packed by means presses into bales weighing from 150 pounds. Sometimes the are bleached by being passed a solution of white lime and weak as not to injure the fiber sponge. Better Luck Than He Thou A young man who had received privilege of shooting over the farmer got rather close once to the home and the ground to it. Later in the day, the Gentleman says, he met the fact "You've had pretty good luck the farmer." Well, no," said the young man tatingly. "I haven't had any all." Yes, you have," repeated the "This morning you just missed Shorthorn." Carefully Guarded Teen The tea used in the Chinese household is treated with care. It is raised in a garden seeded by a wall, so that neither beast can get anywhere near plants. At the time of those collecting these leaves maintains from eating fish that they may not spoil the aroma of they must bathe three times a day in addition must wear glove picking the tea for the Chinese THE SWELLING TOAD. Curious Points About This Oddity Among Animals. The wonder of the genus batrachia and the greatest natural history oddity to be found along the Atlantic coast of the United States is the swelling toad, a semiaquatic creature known to naturalists as bufonachalatus. It is occasionally met with from New York city to Jacksonville, Fla., but is most common along the coasts of Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina. When in its natural state the "swell toad" is about the size of a large bullfrog, but looks more like a fish than it does like either a frog or a toad. It is about six inches in length and has the curious faculty of being able to swell to the size of a football, in which state its legs, tail and head are scarcely visible. Irritation appears to be the chief factor in causing these curious creatures to inhale air until they swell almost to bursting. The bellies of both the males and females are nearly pure white and are covered with spines which give that portion of their anatomy the appearance of a well ripened jimson bur. Persons who understand the "swell toad" and know what an irritable little rascal it is catch it and rub the spines on its belly, when it swells up until it is utterly helpless. Another curious point about the creature is that as long as it is kept on its back it is unable to expel the air so as to reduce the swelling. HUMAN QUALITIES. According to This Writer, Women Are More Civilized Than Men. Havelock Ellis in his study of "the most interesting beings in the world"—namely, men and women—formulates the conclusions that there is hardly an organ of the body or quality of any kind that is not unlike in the sexes. A man is a man even to his thumbs, and a woman is a woman down to her little toes. Let man, with his vaunted Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh strength use Scott's Emulsifying summer as in winter. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist 409-415 Pearl Street, 50c. and 800; all druggists. THE MANLY APOLOGY. Story of One Case Where It Was Not Given. It is a brave man who can act. It is one of the highest attribuent gentleman. I never yet knew who lost money by an apology many men who made some. He man in the city of London was harshly to his confidential clerk accused him of having mislaid certain long and important letters clerk said very politely he had seen such a document. The clerk said, "Don't be a fool in talking nonsense." The clerk gave in ignation. It was the duty of him to call at his employer's house evening after dinner to take a fice next morning such letters require attention. There he had missing letter. The merchant ed it, with a few others, in coat pocket to read carefully in the evening. He said: "I know I had done that. You may draw your resignation. I will your salary." But never a manly apology. The incident sting behind. The confidence of the clerk had in his employer So, a year later, when this clerk came into a big sum of refused the partnership that vied him; he joined an opposing firm and the profits of this merci HUMAN QUALITIES. According to This Writer, Women Are More Civilized Than Men. Havelock Ellis in his study of "the most interesting beings in the world"—namely, men and women—formulates the conclusions that there is hardly an organ of the body or quality of any kind that is not unlike in the sexes. A man is a man even to his thumbs, and a woman is a woman down to her little toes. Let man, with his vaunted superiority in everything, cultivate a proper feeling of his real standing in view of Mr. Ellis' statement that women "are unquestionably superior in general tactile sensibility and probably superior in the discrimination of tastes," with (to be perfectly impartial) no advantage either way in the other senses, but they have better memories, read more rapidly, bear pain better, recover better from wounds and serious illnesses, are less changed by old age, live longer and have relatively larger brains, especially in the frontal regions. Women, to put it in a few words, are more civilized than men. On the other hand, Mr. Ellis finds men are slower in mind, with greater strength of body (they are two, three and four times as strong as women), quicker in movement, with much greater lung capacity, more blood corpuscles and exhale twice as much carbon dioxide, but these last qualities are rather drawbacks than otherwise, since men are less able to endure confinement and bad air. Dartmouth University. In a copy of the Portland Gazette published in 1817 there is an allusion to "Dartmouth university." Dartmouth college was founded by a charter granted before the Revolution, and the state of New Hampshire sought to take away the charter rights and use the property as a part of the new university, which was chartered by the legislature. The point was raised that the legislature had no right to do this, and it was so decided by the United State supreme court after a memorable exposition of the case by Daniel Webster. The Gazette pokes fun at the university, which, it states, "has one student," who "may serve as a nest egg." A Singular Betrothal. The way the Singalese and Tartar tribes have of popping the question is singular. The man sends and purchases the lady's wearing apparel. Of course if she does not like the gentle coat pocket to read carefully in the evening. He said: "I know I had done that. You may draw your resignation. I will your salary." But never a manly apology. The incident sting behind. The confidence of the clerk had in his employer So, a year later, when this clerk came into a big sum of refused the partnership that vied him; he joined an opposition and the profits of this merchant fallen in four years from a year to £3,000. He lost that, and gained premature old age and mental anxiety. This is a true THE DUKE'S DECISION Wellington's Verdict In the Stolen Kiss. "The Military Reminiscence tired Colonel" contains the story relating how the Duke lington overcame a somewhat rassling difficulty: The sentry on duty one day gate of Hampton Court passed years ago was asked the young lady, the daughter of a distinguished soldier, vied apartments in the palace happened to be wearing a apron, and appearing to try to be a neat lady's maid, his her question was, "Half past time," and—a kiss. The indignant young lady port the impertinence to her who promptly sent a letter off to the colonel of the sentry's The colonel regretted the order and referred the lady, half in earnest, to the command chief. To the highest quartersly she went for redress and the following reply: Field Marshal the Duke of Willem while regretting the occurrence Miss Q. complains, begs to say searched the army regulation articles of war, and he can no that kissing is a punishable oath a military point of view. It isders for a sentry to conversed duty, but in this instance it a Miss Q. opened the conversation sentry, although he answered usual manner, committed no act of discipline. Out of His Element "I don't believe I'll be at the room alone," frankly adored guest as he took his key clerk. He was accordingly to the care of the bell boy a tenth time since his arrival State supreme court after a memorable exposition of the case by Daniel Webster. The Gazette pokes fun at the university, which, it states, "has one student," who "may serve as a nest egg." A Singular Betrothal. The way the Singalese and Tartar tribes have of popping the question is singular. The man sends and purchases the lady's wearing apparel. Of course if she does not like the gentleman she need not part with the contents of her wardrobe, but if he is the favored one she readily does so, knowing that when the evening comes they will be returned to her by the suitor in person. He spends the night beneath the same roof with her, and the next day, after a certain amount of feasting is gone through, the couple's thumbs are tied together, and thenceforward they are man and wife. Chinese Deities. The Chinaman has a deity who opens the eyes of his worshipers in the morning and another who closes them at night. He has gods of rising, standing, walking, running, crawling, swimming; gods of spitting, chewing, swallowing, sneezing, coughing, choking. There are gods who preside at the birth of a Chinese baby and gods who honor the occasion when a Chinaman dies, or, in his own idiom, "sticks up his pigtail." The Hat They Miss. "Dere's a lot ob you fine women folks," said an old negro preacher at Excelsior Springs one Sunday, "dat comes to chu'ch an' sees every hat in de congregashun—every hat but one, and dat one de Lobd passes right undah yoh nose fo' help in his cause an' to sabe yoh black souls."—Kansas City Journal. Out of His Element. "I don't believe I'll be at the room alone," frankly adduced as he took his key clerk. He was accordingly to the care of the bell boy at tent time since his arrival one of only twenty rooms on floor. "That man," said the perfectly sober, and if he Wyoming he could lose no plains in daylight, and do while he would find his foot through Stygian darkness, been in the house for three is still unable to find his ranch. It only suggests the perplexed cat in a strange garret."—Tribune. Elephant Rock. Elephant Rock, the last and the most colossal idol fading western Indians, against the sky a few miles of Meacham, in the Blue River. The tourist in making this through the mountains by the road can look above him a giant elephant, molded in sand and crumbling stone as against the sky line, perfect part, and he will wonder at the likeness at the perfection of the great hulk and its nature as it stands stretching lowward the north.—New York Journal. Wanted Young stock hogs weighing to 100 lbs. KING BROS., For sale or trade—Horses Will trade for hogs. A BRAVE QUAKER LAD. He Wouldn't Fight, but He Proved He Was Not Afraid. When the question of courage is once settled it hardly makes a difference what kind it is, whether it is on the battlefield or in the tent. In 1861, says Lippincott's Magazine, the great-grandson of a Quaker who had settled on an island in Lake Champlain was drafted. "It will be no use," said the young man. "I shall never fight. My mother taught me it is a sin. It is her religion, and my father's, and their fathers'. I shall never raise my hand to kill any vane." The recruiting officer took no notice. "We'll see about that later," said he. The regiment went to Washington, and the Quaker boy drilled placidly and shot straight. "But I shall never fight," said he. Word went out that there was a traitor in the ranks. The lieutenant conferred with the captain, and all the forms of punishment devised for refractory soldiers were visited on this lad. He went through them without flinching, and then he was taken before the colonel. "What does this mean?" demanded the officer. "Don't you know you will be shot?" The Quaker smiled a little. He had steady eyes and a square chin. "The is nothing," he said. "Thee didn't think I was afraid, did they?" The prisoner went back to the guardhouse, and the colonel sought out President Lincoln. "Why, that's plain enough," said the president. "There's only one thing to do. Trump up some excuse and send him home. You can't kill a boy like that, you know. The country needs all her brave men, wherever they are. Send him home." So the Quaker went back to the island, to life and duty as he saw them, and his children tell the story. The Eye of the Shark. The eye of the shark is small, long DUKE'S DECISION. Mon's Verdict In the Case of a Stolen Kiss. Military Reminiscences of a Re-enel" contains the following noting how the Duke of Welvercame a somewhat embarrassing duty on duty one day at the Hampton Court palace many years ago was asked the time by a lady, the daughter of the widow enguished soldier, who occurrents in the palace. She had to be wearing a dainty and appearing to the soldier great lady's maid, his reply to theon was, "Half past kissing—a kiss." Signant young lady fled to re-impertenence to her mother, aptly sent a letter of complaint onel of the sentry's regiment. Onel regretted the occurrence fred the lady, half in jest and earnest, to the commander in to the highest quarter accord-went for redress and received reply: Marshal the Duke of Wellington, setting the occurrence of which complains, begs to say that he has the army regulations and the war, and he can nowhere find is a punishable offense from point of view. It is against ora sentry to converse when on this instance it appears that opened the conversation, and though he answered in an unmer, committed no actual breach. Out of His Element. It believe I'll be able to find alone," frankly admitted the he took his key from the He was accordingly intrusted are of the bell boy and for the since his arrival escorted to "Why, that's plain enough," said the president. "There's only one thing to do. Trump up some excuse and send him home. You can't kill a boy like that, you know. The country needs all her brave men, wherever they are. Send him home." So the Quaker went back to the island, to life and duty as he saw them, and his children tell the story. The Eye of the Shark. The eye of the shark is small, long and narrow, closely resembling that of a pig. All observers have agreed in attributing to it a sly and malicious expression, but this must to some extent be taken as a flight of fancy. The only real reason for attributing to the shark a savage disposition is that, like the wolf, he has no pity whatever for a comrade in distress and that a wounded shark will be instantly attacked and devoured by his companion. This is indeed an evil trait in the creature and can only be excused on the ground of his prolonged fasts and the overmastering demands of his appetite.—London Standard. Wolf, Camel and Bear. The only two animals besides the wolf for which domesticated animals never seem able to conquer their aversion are the camel and the bear. The former is a case of pure natural aversion. It has been noticed that when the camels in a traveling menagerie have been tethered at any particular spot horses will shy and refuse to go near it, even after the camels have gone on their way with the rest of the show to another town.—Country Life. Remorseless Progress. In every great business the chief trouble is to find a powerful and pioneering staff. It is frequently achieved in these days, and especially in America, by a series of remorseless experiments. One person after another gets his chance, and nine-tenths of the number are flung upon the street.—British Weekly. Writers and Doctors. It is a curious fact that great writers, speaking generally, have been no lovers of the medical profession. This is doubtless the reason why doctors for the most part cut so sorry a figure in literature. Scribes of all sorts take a special pleasure in girding at them.—British Medical Journal. Proud. "That Mrs. Giltedge is awfully proud." Out of His Element. It believe I'll be able to find alone," frankly admitted the man he took his key from the house was accordingly intrusted there of the bell boy and for the time since his arrival escorted to only twenty rooms on the fifth That man," said the clerk, "is sober, and if he were in danger he could lose me on the daylight, and do it easily, he would find his own way. Stygian darkness, but he has the house for three days and unable to find his room alone, suggests the perplexity of the strange garret."—New York Elephant Rock. Ant Rock, the last remaining most colossal idol of the fast western Indians, stands out the sky a few miles northwest of Ham, in the Blue mountains. Christ in making the journey the mountains by the old stage a look above him and see the elephant, molded in the rugged umbling stone as it juts out the sky line, perfect in every wind he will wonder as he gazes keenness at the perfect lines of hulk and its natural attitude lands stretching longingly to the north.—New York Herald. Wanted For stock hogs weighing from 50 tons. KING BROS., Anaheim. For or trade—Horses and cows. Trade for hogs. KING BROS. Writers and Doctors. It is a curious fact that great writers, speaking generally, have been no lovers of the medical profession. This is doubtless the reason why doctors for the most part cut so sorry a figure in literature. Scribes of all sorts take a special pleasure in girding at them.—British Medical Journal. Proud. "That Mrs. Giltedge is awfully proud." "How so?" "Why, her father tried to advise her, and she wouldn't have it because advice is cheap."—Cleveland Plain Dealer An editor desires his subscribers to pay up, as he wishes to play a similar joke upon his creditors. A Dissembler. "Leonidas," said Mr. Meekton's wife, "look me in the eye and answer me one question. Have you ever deceived me about anything?" "Well, Henrietta," he answered after much hesitation, "I must confess that I have not been altogether frank. On numerous occasions I have dissembled to the extent of trying to appear far more amiable than I really felt."—Washington Star. Like a Whale. "You cannot keep me down," shouted the great orator at a public meeting; "though I may be pressed below the waves I rise again. You will find that I come to the surface, gentlemen." "Yes," said an old whaler in the audience, "you come to the surface to blow." Thin people should bathe as often as possible in warm water. Warm water is absorbed by the skin more readily than cold.