davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

LIVER OIL EMUISIoNs. and the creosots treat
ment. both of which have fallen by the waysi,ie
They are coming to recognize that Hons prescrip-
tion occupies a place OF its own In the world Of
science.
Since they know II rs NOT a patent medicine
but scientific preparation. they fast adopting
IT; In few instances where the doctors were
adverse TO 1t they have been converted by patients
who. unknown TO them. have procured the medicine
and have gladly confessed when their cures
effected.
One physician who led to buy Ho6-s Con-
sumption Cure for his sister Is mentioned In this
second letter:
Messrs. Beniiner Schlesinger:
Dear Sirs-Please send me two more bottles Of
Professor Hef's Cnre-one for my wife and
for her friend. My wife Ia all the advertisement
Professor Hofs treatment needs In this section.
Several have asked for the address of your
house they might get IT ONE OF THEM WAS
THE MOST PROMINENT PHYSICIAN IN THIS
PLACE. HE WANTED TO GET 1T FOR HIS
SISTER. WHOSE LUNGS ARE AFFECTED. Send
medicine as soon as pcsslbie. and oblise. JAMES
l.. SWIFT. Box IS. Port Tampa. Fla.
The American Bureau In glad To offer Just
much encouragement to women TO men, Both
should remember that the EARLIER In Its career
a OF consumption asthma chronic cough
10 treated by Professor Hos Cure. the easier Is II
to bring about a complete cure. Many hundreds Of
letters Just encouraging those printed are on
file at the American Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

have sent 10 me for your address from Arizona,
Kansas and Texas to let friends OF theirs try It
Through my Recommendation two leading drug
stores here, I. Dunn 4 Co. ana W. w. Mormon.
now handle the remedy here. bat all the local ad-
yertising It has II had got from me. All the book
lets and wrappers 1 have had have been given
away to people who wanted to know what kind
OF medicine was taking. While. as said before.
do not claim to be well. am able to make $40
per day at my trade typesetting. and think that
Ii pretty good for a dead Con" splitter. T. J..
McLAREN. 500 East Front St, Bloomington. ILL.,
N. B.-You can use above for advertising pur-
poses II yeu desire-al or part Of 1t. think
Hons is the best remedy Jet the market for
consumption but. like everything else. IT must be
used intellfgently and given some assistance. 1t
il to take a dose of medicine and then lay
down and wait for 1t to take You ont and set You
upon your feet Anything further can do in the in
terest of the remedy and humanity will. 7. J. NJ
Here Is a man engaged in praisewOrthy efforts to
do all the good he may for his brother man. He
is one link in the endless chain of mercy that il
being forged by the Hon Cure all over the land:
Bendiner & Schiesnger. New York:
I incIose you herewith 81 money order. for
which 1 will thank you to send me another bottle
OF Prof. Hor's Consumption Cure. The marked
benefit In my family has made it incumbent on
to cure up my neighbors. It seems. and
that's what l doing with it. THOMAS K.
GOURAN, 91s Spencer ST.. Peoria. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

dress in which he told a number of stories
of the civil war. The program closed with
singing of The Star Spangled Banner"
The significance of the American flag
formed the theme of an address delivered
by c. G. Bradshaw at the exercises held
in the Mckinley Manual Training School
this morning. The program was presided
over by Prof. A. l. Gardner and the mem
bers of the school sang a number of fam
liar patriotic songs.
In his address Mr. Bradshaw told Of the
meaning of the national emblem and en-
phasized the fact that the character of the
individuals in the governement determine
the whole The flag of the United States,
he declared. stands for noble purposes in
government; for liberty. patriotism and ad-
Vancen ant. The pupils were urged to
OF the country.
Western High School.
AT the Western High School the exercises
consisted of patriotic songs and an address
by Col Hopkins. who served through the
war of the rebellion with the 9th Maine
regiment. The program was opened with
the singing Of the flag song by the entire
school. followed by a recitation Hats OF
The Flag is Passing By" by Mr.. Chester
Clarke
In his address. Col. Hopkins gave a vivid
description of the battle of Gettysburg and
displayed small piece of a Union Jack
into bits and distributed among the men,
bers of his company. The celebration came
TO close with the singing Of THE Father.
land by the school
Eastern High School
The exercises in celebration of flag day
held this morning at o'clock at the East
ern High School were of a particularly in
teresting character. After a solo, 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" rendered by Miss
Newton and the chorus by the school, a
selection was recited by Miss Bethune
Again Miss Newton sang solo, Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean" the school joining
in the chorus. The address OF the occasion
was delivered by Mr. Melville w Miller
assistant secretary of the interior. Intro
ducing his remarks by the statement that
he realized that he was in the presence Oh
very critical audience Mr.. Miller char
acterized the American high school pupil
of today as being mentally alert and pos
sessed of keen discernment. He said in
part:
Il cannot imagine an American who Is
not proud of his flag. The flag of a mon
archy may command the respect of sub
jects. but the flag of free country needs
no such coercion to obtain respect. The
banner OF kingdom may compel the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
&
Public Statement bY Frederick fHammann

wish inform the public that alleged drug company,
which exploiting medicine authorized by the American
Bureau of the Prof Ho Cure has appropriated and
letters the public This alleged drug company has also appro
paed other testimonials written the American Bureau and
has used these testimonials such lead
believe that the had found relief by taking the
medicine.
The alleged remedy sold under combined Names such
Smith Hof Cure onesIIof Cure the med
that used by Prof Ho his Vienna clinics. The gen
une remedy distributed by the American Bureau the
ONLY Prof Hof Cure recommend RATHER THAN BE-
GIN WITH THE WRONG MEDICINE AND BE DISAP-
POINTED 1T IS BETTER NOT TO BEGIN AT ALL.
AS evidence OF the lack OF principle of Of these
INSCRIPTIONS mtaors wish to state that only recently
made by the American Bureau with which
. nected, WAS APPROPRIATED ALMOST IN ITS ENTIRE
TY AND USED IN A MISLEADING WAY, EVEN TO THE
EXTENT OF USING MY NAME, thereby giving impress
sion that am connected with that imitation Since my
return from Vienna have been connected SOLELY with
American Bureau where answering daily
OF patients of the
Several limitations OF the Prof of Cure have
sent with letters OF complaint accompanying them These
analysis proved be only substitutes for the genuine
actually dangerous For the protection of the
ferer has been found necessary register Washington
TRIANGULAR trade mark OF the American Bureau Of the
Ho Cure. | the public accept remedy unless
bearing this triangular trade mark
viii mail to any interested party reprint containing
tract OF the testimony given proceeding.
(Signed) FREDERICK HAMMANN,
American Bureau Prof. Hof's Cure,
sd Ave and 10th ST.. New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
HAY FEVER.

At this of the year there many sufferers from
Hay Fever and similar zymotic affections Besides being
bronchial affections the Genuine Prof Ho
Consumption tonic and by improving the condition Of
the blood wards off these annoying and often dangerous aec
tons.
The best physicians prescribe the Genuine Prof Hof
Cure for Hay Fever and report most gratifying Some
who skepca express their regrets
having used this wonderful medicine when first
the various medical journals throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Came to Perfect Arrangements.

L. H Wieman. president Of the Saenger-
fest Association. and Frank C. Wachter.
chairman OF the reception committee. came
to Washington from Baltimore today to
perfect arrangements for the transporta-
ton and reception of President Roosevelt
and Baron Won Sternburg. the German am
bassador, during the saengerfest next Mon
day..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

e4-PAGE BOOK. CONTAINING COMPLETE
DESCRIPTIVE TREATISE on THE PROFESSOR
HOFF CURE. AND ACCURATE REPORTS or
SEVERAL HUNDRED CASES. ARE MAILED
FREE on APPLICATION OR MAY BE OBTAIN
ED BY CALLING At THE wELI-KSOwN
DRUGGISTS. F. 8. WILLIAMS co. AND ED
WARD III. KOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

votion and service of men, but 1t takes
the flag of free people to inspire the loft
lest patriotism and the sincerest love of
country In the realm of royalty the king
Is before the flag; in a government by the
people the flag is before ALL 1t is su-
preme in the hearts of the people Where
the people rule. there is found the greatest
veneration and the deepest love for the
national ensign. There is found the high
est devotion. the choicest service and the
most unwavering loyalty of mankind.
IL IS not an exaggeration to say that
with possibly one exception the American
flag Is more intensely loved and more deeply
reverenced than any other flag on the fac,
OF the globe.
Origin Of Flag Day.
After remarking upon the fitness of set
ting apart one day for honoring the ma
tional emblem Mr.. Miller proceeded to give
a brief sketch of the American flag. He
then referred to the origin Of Flag day
giving the following as history in that con-
necti0n:
The idea of celebrating the anniversary
of the adoption of the American flag juno
IA. as Flag day. originated with Jona-
than r. Morris OF Hartford. Conn In 1867
Mr.. Morris secured the presentation to Con-
gress of a resolution setting forth the ide ,
but the resolution failed to carry. In 1880
Mr.. Morris proposed the idea to the So
ciety of the Connecticut Sons of the Amer
! lean Revolution. of which he was an hon.
ored member. and 1t was adopted by that
organization. Subsequently it was pre-
scented to the National Society of the Sons
| of the American Revolution by Lucius p
| Deming of New Haven, and was by that
| body approved and recommended to all Its
! state societies. Since 1890 the observance
| of Flag day" in the United States has
been almost UNIVERSAL
| In conclusion the speaker declared that
nothing short of the hearts best affect1n
:, is sufficient homage for the American fl,
and love founded on sentiment. he said
| will not do. 1t must be deep and abid' ng
principle. and must inspire the best deeds
| of the citizen and the soldier.
Armstrong Training School.
The exercises at Armstrong Manual
! Training School were opened with prayer,
| followed by the singing of THE Battle
| Hymn of the Republic by the school. An
| original poem, entitled THE Flag" was
read by Lieut.. r. f. Toomey. Steal Away
| to Jesus" was then sung by the school. fol.
| lowed by an address by Capt. Romeyn. The
| program concluded with the singing OF
America" Capt. Romeyn spoke of the
| history of the flag and displayed the rem
nants OF battle-scarred bit of bunting
I that was carried through the Mexican and
] civil wars by the 9Th United States Infan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Decorated With sold Glory"

The exercises at the M street High School
were conducted with unusual enthusiasm.
The assembly hall was prOfuSely decorated
with "Old Glory and companies A ana u
of the battalion marched into the nan
where each cadet Saluted the flag held aioft
from the platform by the color sergeant
after which the whole school arose. saluted
and pledged allegiance to the stars ana
stripes and sang in chorus our Rag.
Mr.. E. H. Hofbrook, commander OF kit
Carson Post. No. 2. delivered very eio.
quent address on the flag, His statement OF
the origin of the flag was very novel, ana
elected great applause, = y .,...-.
THE American republic he said, nao
its birth amid the waters Of the Dead Sea-
when Cod chosen people, coming from OPP
preston and bondage,rwere led by the nrst
red white and blue star spangied banner
ever known by men. It Iwasdhe divine sym
Dol of cloud by day and a pillar OF nre by
night set in empyrian, blue of the hignest
heavens. surrounded by the ghs.ening
saeam a stars as ,hexooKed ,h oar sIyeIy
brightness to the banner of the Goa OF pat
ties" ~ ~
Speaking of the mesninaiof the flag. he
said: 1T .means the establishment OF ,hs
most momentous doctrine that the Worio
has ever known-the right rpf men TO own
themselves and their HbertiRs. every color
means liberty. every thread, every form OF
star or stripe means liberty. not laWieSS-
ness or license, but organized liberty LID.
erty through law and Law through liberty
A very impressive part of the ADDRESS was
the speakers apostrophe, to the flag, which
was held in front of the speaker by the
color sergeant of the battalion. Addressing
the flag. he said: "As our forefathers con-
secrated themselves and their successors
to thee. so do we renew their promise. and
pledge to thee now and forever our lives,
our fortunes and our sacred honor. The
exercises closed with the singing Of Amer
Sea-"
The pupils of the Business High School
listened to number of readings by Col
John A. Joyce from his poems. The rest of
the program comprised patriotic songs by
the classes of the school, and Rotations OF
a patriotic nature. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
PHYSICIANS REALIZE
That Prof. Hoff's Is the Only Rem
edy Offering Certain Relief to
CONSERVATIVES.


Physicians all the country realizing
that the genuine Prof Hon Cure is the only RENE
dy known that will offer certain relief to consump
tives.
Bendiner & Schlesnger, New York:
Gentlemen-SOme few months ago ordered
eral bottles OF your Prof. HOn's Consumption Cure
to try In a OF advanced consumption.
l have been more than pleased with its results
Please forward me another bottle without delay.
cannot afford to let the patient be without
the medicine for day Enclosed find draft for
same. J. NJ. ELDER, NJ. D.. Mineral Ridge, Ohio
Marvellous results In last stage:
BendiHer & Schles;nger New York:
Gentlemen-1nclosesl you Will please find 81 for
which kindly send another bottle Of Prof
liofs CONSUMPTION Cure. IT IS VERY Salts
FACTORY SO FAR. AM USING IT ON CASE
IN THE LAST STAGE OF THE DISEASE. ITS
RESULTS ARE MARVELLOUS. While 1 did not
expect cure, the effect OF the remedy is very
marked the general condition OF the patient
DAVID RUSNELS. NJ. D.. Merrill. Wis.
Physicians chary indeed about recommending
Their doctors medicines. They know however
KAT Hon's Cure IL not patent medicine and
nee Prof. -srouartel, the French medical sayant
- it was the duty Of all physicians to tell ia :
ats that consumption is durable, they are freely
ns and prescribing Hoff's Cure.
,diner & SchlesInger. New York:
-.iclOsed find 81 90, for which me i,oft la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
PASSING IT ALONG TO 9TH
ERS.
Cooperation of the Heartiest Kind
Wiping Out Consumption.

There must be cooperation OF the heartiest kind
to work q great national result, and 1t is a great
national result In the wfping out Of the consump-
tion scourge that Is aimed at BY Prof. Ho6 and
the American Bureau OF the Prof. Hon Cure.
Women organizing church clubs and circles
for the OF consumption. Earnest individuals
everywhere are using their time and energy to
spread the work Of the American Bureau.
Patients who have themselves been rescued from
death ceaseIess In their vigilance to help
others. --7 -
Read this letter from true philantl,ropist:
American Bureau. Professor Hon's Cure for Con-
sumption. New York:
Gentlemen-The Professor Han's medicine was
received In due time. am not using the medi-
cine myself. but am SUPPLYING IT TO THE
NEEDY FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY. Al
though 1 must make my living By mining coaf 1
doing my best to get 1t into the hands OF the
consumptive poor. Yours respectfully. G. W.
MAILER Ray. Ill. -
Here is woman who IS saving nves-a woman
who believes in deeds, not words:
Bendiner & Schlesinger: = 80.
Dear Sirs-Please send me at once two bottles of
Professor Hon's Cure for Consumption.
not using all this medicine myself. In
deed, I only take the Cure socca sionally. I have
been passing it along to those who need 1t. 1t
A week ago Saturday my attention called
to young man passing the house. He was losing
flesh. hoIlow-eyed, coughed, and had grown 50 weak
work. exhausted. His friends and himself were
blue" told him OF what the medicine had done
for me. and gave him part1 Of my bottle Last
Saturday he stopped to have me order bottle fOr
him.. It's all right 1 only cough two or three
times day l feel stronger: look at my eyes. "
he said
He did look better. He and his friends had hope
written all their faces. l have two other
pa tents who have taken new lease Of life.
ALICE RIDDEN. OTTAWA, al.
This Bloomington printers experience Ia told In
plain. straightforward words:
Bendiner & Schlcsfnger:
Over three years ago 1t conceded by my
physicians and relatives and friends that l must
die with consumption. trip TO California and
every remedy could buy seemed to do no good
Three times have been 50 weak could not leave
the house without the aid of cane.
l saw Hammann's case in the Chicago American
and watched It through.
When you announced Prof. H0ns Cure for Con
sumption sale l at once sent for bottle. That,
l think the first order from this city. II you
have my order file You Will see l said had no
faith In 1t for home treatment but would give
1t a trial.
Well. l did. I began taking Hofs on April Is.
1901, and have not missed over dozen doses to
this date. 1t very slow at first. and l was
almost discouraged. when began to notice I'M
provenent, and about six weeks ago my physician
pronounced my lungs 100 per cent better than they
were three years ago. That Is pretty good l
would not be without the remedy X II cost two or
three times as much 1t dOes.
Friands who know what 1 and what am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Decree Of Divorce.

A decree was signed this afternoon by
Justice Gould. In Equity Court No. 2. grant
ing Ada T. Arundel divorce from James
T. Arundel because of habitual drunken
ness. Mrs. Arundel Is given the custody of
the two children Of the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
ASTHMA AND BRONCHIAL
AFFECTIONS
Require But Few Weeks Treat
ment-Weariness and Languor

Are FOrerunnerS OF Consumption.
Any general practitioner recognize that feel
ing WEAKNESS and languor sensitfveness to cold
and exertion which the fprerunners of the FIRST
stages OF consumption. 1t IL ut this stage that
Professor Hof's treatment gives immediate results
Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma and the various forms
OF Catarrh require but a few weeks treatment.
Ia the second and third stages where the fore
going symptoms accompanied by night sweats.
chilIs fever. hemorrhaees. loss Of flesh and swell
Ing of legs and feet, and In the case Of women,
especially young girls blossoning into womanhoOd,
the interruption of womanly functions. the remedy
produces the same beneficial results. and In all
cases a marked and decided improvement is immc
dateiy noticed.
In a few days the fever, well as the insomnia.
disa ppears, and increase OF weight is the most
conspicuous sign OF improvement. Cure upon cure
OF cases pronounced hopeless are daily reported,
and physicians and sanitariums throughout the
country have discarded creosote and adopted this
treatment.
Asthma and bronchial affections-eyen severe
coughs-are cured enectually by the remedy
is consumption. Sometimes, when the diagnose
has not fully established the nature OF the disease
the Hon Cure has successfully diagnosed 1t by
working q cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
n ~ In dealing with
y the famous Hoff
AsM prescription, get this
'~ trade mark fixed i'm
your mind.
lit will
save YOU
Trouble.

Newspaper publicity the Professor Ho achievement and
being carried by the American
reau, has disposed Of all the fad cures
eulons of cod liver OIL gold and copper
fancu and Of them the
having slightest lasting effect the deasewen down
the first scientific prescription written by OF the greatest doc
which proved itself the long expected scientific
edy for consumption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
Death Of Lieut.. Col. Leefs.

Acting Adjt. Gen. Hall was today In
formed OF the death of Lieut.. Col. John e..
Leefe. U. 8. A., retired. at. his residence In
New York city. from pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

missioned staff officers. excepting those
wearing insignia of staff departments. the
crossed rifles. with letter of regiment in
upper angle.
For all other enlisted men. the crossed
rifles, with number OF regiment in upper
angle and letter of company in lower angle
of same
The regimental designation on the right
side of blouse collar of enlisted men Will.
on July 1. 1903. be superseded by the letters
D. c.
Organization commanders will procure
from the quartermaSter'S department on or
before that date sufficient brass letters for
that purpose
Date Of Annual Outing.
Another general order of interest. off,
cially fixing the time for the coming an
nual outing of the local troops, and just
issued, follows:
THE annual brigade encampment will be
held about July 3d. 1903. To avoid any loss
of time there in preliminary instruction.
all organizations will at once be instructed
and drilled in guard duty, extended order.
advance and rear guard, outposts and gen.
eral camp duties. including tent pitching.
"All recruits will be thoroughly drilled
and instructed in the school of the soldier.
including the settingup exercises.
"Enlistments Except to cover re-en-
listmenD will be suspended in all organiza-
tons of the National Guard. except the
Naval Battalion. from June %. 1903. until
July 81, 1903 inclusive of both dates.
1.-The troops will be paid during the COM
ing encampment on the pay-rous for the
period ending June 80. 1903. All organiza-
ton commanders are therefore directed to
take to camp the retained roll for that
period.
BLANK pay rolls needed to cover this pay
ment can be obtained ON application at the
adjutant generals Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10
MEN FALL LIKE OAKS.
Women Wither Quickly as Flowers.
Prof. Hoff's Cure for Consump-
+;o,, C,vec Generations

When a woman is saved, who knows what service
has been rendered to posterity?
wife. a mother. transformed from consump-
tive into a healthy. sound woman, means moro to
future generations than TO this.
Women more prone to consumption than men.
When a man falls before the disease II is like the
Telling Of oak woman sways and totters be-
fore its first attack.
Mrs Thomas K. Giynn. one OF the women whose
IL chroaicled today. says that the cerftncate
OF her cure IL furnished by the board OF health at
her home. Mrs. Glynn's statement 10 as follows:
Bendiner & Schlesinger:
Gentlemen-I incloee herewith money order. for
which kindly mall me q bottle OF Professor Hon 8
Cure for Consumption. was sent to Coyington.
louisiana to be cured Of consumption. The local
board Of health examined my sputum and pro-
nounced my ailment to be consumption ttabercu-
loss). The only medicine l have had recourse TO
was your Professor Hoffs Consumption Cure. and
I AM NOW PRONOUNCED CURED BY THE
SAME BOARD OF HEALTH. also by my attend
ing physician, under whose direction I took the
medicine. Your examination OF my sputum also
confirms this. / have taken nothing else and my
wonderful recovery is ONLY DUE TO PROFESSOR
HOFF'S CONSUMPTION CURE. MRS. THOMAS
f. GLYNfi, Covfngton La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-10

try. The speaker referred in feeling terms
to Gen. Samuel G. Armstrong. the founoel
of HAMPTON, after whom the local school
was named, and with whom he was init
mately acquainted in the army and after
ward in educa tional work.