davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PLAYS FOURTH PROGRAM
Performs Beethoven's Eighth Symphony
With Fine Efect-Dr. Stafford
Emphasizes Plea.

Inc washington Symphony Orchestra
yesterday performed its fourth program
Or the season, the occasion assembling
a. the Lafayette Square Theater an
audience rather more notable for its
quality than for its size. In the course
OF the concert and in furtherauce Of
tho circular letter which the manage
ment recently mailed to the guarantors
or the orchestra. the Rev. y. J. Stat
ford made an eloquent plea for the in
stituuon- Both the speaker and his
subject Were heartily applauded
a member OF the orchestra, AIlrll Be
bnsli appeared as solOist. His chief
selection was trying IN the extreme,
hard and technical concerto for
cello and orchestra by EdOurd LalO.
The value Of the cello lies distinctly
In its rare hbrOus. and human tone
and as a solo instrument &c should be
used therefore. SO as TO develop this
tonal quality TO the highest possible
degree. Lalo, who is not one Of the
tEnmOrtals by any means, manifastly
RIOte his concerto TO display the per-
toImer's technical facility, and the re-
SUI is rather a moderated show
Eiece Tor the violin than "a compost
ton suited 10 the limitations and merits
Of tie violiOncello.
MI Belirski was however, heard
viii tle utmost sympathy and cordial
3
were Schumann's "Abenlied' and Pop
per's "PapillOns, and both works re-
nected the performers artistic tempera-
ment and the beauty Of his Instrument
thousand times more successfully than
LalOs labored concerto.
For the orchestra there We're D'Ai-
berts overture. Der improvisation
EeethoYens bold. sparkling, and uucOn-
ventOnal Eighth Symphony; Goldmarks
6cherzo. and the Festival March
OF Richard Strauss.
On the whole Mr.. DE Koveu's .nen
played with vlgOr and effect. In the
beethoven symphony. especially. they re-
sponded both 10 the conductors baton
and the spirit o. 1.-The composition,
although tie old difficulty with the horn
again manifested itself and the work
was consequently married. The D'Albert
work was admirably given and both
march displayed the training Of the
band pieasurably.
The attitude Of yesterdays audience,
particularly toward the Beethoven Sym
phony. indicated that Or. Stafford spoke
10 those who We're already committed
20 support the orchestra. Indeed. when
- Is remembered that every one of this
seasons concerts has assembled the
most highly cultured and influential
citizens Of Washington IL is hard TO
think the future Of the Institution can
be IN doubt. But IL IL is, and the stub
born figures produced by the manage
ment make no other conclusion pOssi-
Die. surely those who love Beethoven
and heard his Eighth Symphony played
yesterday VIII not hesitate TO insure the
orchestra their most hearty co-opera-
lion- 4. y. A.
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
Handel Trophy Won by the United Singing Societies Will
Be Presented to the District

The District Commissioners and other
interested persons are awaiting the ac-
ton OF the Senate on the offer Of the
United German Singing Societies of
Washington TO give TO the District
the handsome bronze bust OF Handel.
the composer. which the societies won
by their superior singing at the Saen-
gerfest in Baltimore last summer
When the trophy was brought here
the winners thought no better disposi-
ti0n Of it could be made than 10 give II
to the District TO be set up in one OF
the public parks within the city limits.
Accordingly Simon Wolf, representing
the singing societies, formally offered
the statue to the District. The Com
missioners expressed themselves as be-
Ing highly pleased with the gift, and
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
be one of them2

ing demand for Liquozone-a demand
which requires four laboratories. with
twenty-five floors and 600 employees. TO
supply.
II IS simply this. Liquozone does what
nothing else IA the worlo can accom-
plish. No other product can compare
with it as a vitalizer and a tonic. Moth
ing else known can destroy the cause OF
any germ disease.
You who are sick with germ troubles
must use II 20 get we'll And you who
are well VIII eventually use il TO keep
we'll as we do. Nearly all sickness could
be prevented If LiquOZOne was used eV-
cry day. When these facts are known
the use Of Liquozone viii be practically
universal
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
The April ..Reader.n

Probably no literary man in the coun-
try, of anything like equal fame, has
succeeded IN keeping himself and his
photograph out of the public eye as has
Joel Chandler Harris. A portrait sketch
Of the author of Uncle Remus by Clay
decorates the cover Of the Reader
Magazine" for April Harold Mac
Grath's new novel begins in this num-
Der ''The Man on the Box is the title
but what kind Of box is not explained
in the first installment. The Writers and
Readers department has been moved 70
the back. the magazine this month open
ing with a short story. Israel Gang
wills without Prejudice" and Josiah
Flynt's Reflections Of an Investigator
are among the more important articles
In this number
The Washington times., 1904-03-19

wrote to the Senate recommending that
the bust be accepted.
That It VIII be accepted is a foregone
conclusion, but the main point to be de-
cided is the location TO be afforded it.
When 1t was first offered there was
some mention Of It's being placed in
Mount Vernon Square. near the Wash
ington Public Library. but the donors
set up in the public reservation in front
Of the National Theater in Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue. Recently. however. this
park has been selected as the site for
some other statue, thus necessitating
the use Of another reservation for the
Handel bust
When the gift has been formally ac-
copied by the Senate a pedestal VIII
have TO be provided for II by the Dis
trict. a location viii then be selected,
and the statue viii be unveiled with ap-
propr1ate ceremonies
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
A Japanese Novelist.

Kenjiro Tokutomi. whose novel Mani
ko" is in preparation. is one Of the lead
ing literary men Of Japan today He
was born at Hijo in 1863, and was edu-
Gated at Doshisha College, Kioto- He
wrote the biographies of John Bright.
Golden. Gladstone, Tolstoy, and vol
urne entitled, The Lives of Eminent
Women" The forthcoming book IS his
first novel 1t IS reported 10 be n us
thirtv-ninth edition in Japan. II deals
with the social life of the higher and
official class Of the Japanese people
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
The First Bottle Still Free.

thousands of the most difficult cases OBJ
tsinable. We cured with it every dis
case which was then called incurabls.
Then by the advice of the best scien-
lists We knew. we staked our fortunes
and our regulations on It.
We paid this price because LIquozone
VIII do for sick humanity more than all
the drugs in the world combined. 1t viii
do in germ troubles that which all me-
dicinal skill cannot accomplish without
II. II Is product which all physicians
all hospitals and most of the sick must
have
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
Acts Like OxySen.

The value Of Liquozone lies In the
fact that it does what oxygen does.
Oxygen is the vital part of air. It il
Natures greatest tonic. the very source
OF vitality, the most essential element Of
life. 1t is oxygen that turns the blue
blood to red in the lungs It is oxygen
that eliminates the waste tissue and
builds up the new. II IS the blood food
the nerve food. the scavenger OF the
blood. Ia fact. It is life-so essential 40
every function of nature that we could
not live three minutes without it. And
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
THE CHILD HOME

They say the night has fallen chill
But j know naught OF mist Or rain,
Only of two small hands that still
Beat on the darkness all in vain.
''They say the wind blows high and
wild
Down the dong valleys to the sea,
But / can only hear the child
Who weeps ia darkness wanting me.
Beyond the footballs liz the street,
Above the voices Of the bay.
] hear the sound Of little feet
Two little stumbling feet astray.
moan.
The desolate wind about my door,
And a little child goes all alone
Who never was alone before.
CNew York: John Lane; The Bodley
Head.)
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
Baldwin Sears.

II may or may not be a tribute to
the force of a new writer that the au-
thorsnip of the novel of Southern life
THE Circle in the Square, which Is
causing so much discussion, has been
usually attributed to a man. 1t is un-
derstood. however. that the frequent
references to Mr." Baldwin Sears i'm
ply "A misrepresentation.
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone-
the highest price ever paid for similar
rights on any scientific discovery. we
first tested the product for two years
through physicians and hospitals in this
country and others. We proved n in
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
Germ Diseases.

Below we list the diseases now known
to be due TO germs or their toxins. Es,-
cry physician knows that medicine does
not apply to them. because medicine
cannot kin inside germs
Drugs may relieve for "a time; or medI
cine may act as tonic. aiding nature to
overcome the germs. But such results
are indirect and uncertain. depending on
the patients condition. A cure Is ALWAYS
doubtful and often impossible.
LiQuozone directly destroys the germ
cause Of these troubles No germ can
escape IL and none can resist IL: the re-
suits are inevitable. We have seen dis
eases which had resisted medicine for
years cured In week with LiQuozonc
And It cures diseases which medicine
never cures. In any stage of disease in
this list the results are so quick and
certain that we gladly send 10 every in
quirer an absolute guaranty.
The Washington times., 1904-03-19

an excess Of oxygen is certain destruc-
tiOn TO germs. No tOVch OF impurity, no
germ Of disease can long exist in blood
that is sufficiently charged with 1t.
But oxygen is a gas and unstable We
cannot hold an excess of any gas in the
blood. Liquozone is a liquid. concen-
trated and stable. 1t goes wherever the
blood go3s to do whatever oxygen could
The Washington times., 1904-03-19

All diseases that IN with feyer-all infam-
mation-all catarrh-aIl contagious diseases all
the results Of impure or poisoned blood.
in nervous debility Liquozone acts as Vi
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
70 Cars Of Liquozone
Will Be Used This Month.


beo on OF then
The Washington times., 1904-03-19
II Grew Hair
In One Nigh"
Famous Doctor Chemist Has Discovered
a Secret Compound That Crows
Hair on Any Bald Head.
DiscOverer Of This Magic Compound
That Grows Hair IN a SINGLE MIGHT.

He sends q trial package of his new
and Wonderful RI meGy free by mail to
convince people IL actually grows hair
Stops hair falling out. removes dandruff
and quickly restores .uxurian- growth 10
SHINING sca-ps. eyebrows ano eyeiashes
and restores the hair TO its natural coll
Or. S-Hd your name and address to the
<enhe M Medical Dispensary, 1873
Foso Building. Cincinnati. Ohio. for a
free trial package incior'ag 2-cent
stamp to cover postage Write today
The Washington times., 1904-03-19

Asthma
Abscess-Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs Colds
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancer
Observation-Disclosures
Dandruf-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema Erysipelas
Fevers-Gall Stones
GCitre- Gout
Gonorrhea-Gleet
The Washington times., 1904-03-19

Hay Fever-Infiuenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
LeucOrrnea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Flles-Pneumonia
Pleurlsy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
Scrofula Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
TumOrs-Ulcers
Naricocele
NOmen's Diseases
The Washington times., 1904-03-19

Read the Standard Brick Co. : Ad.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-05
WH|TE-TA|LED DEER
1T rs ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN
AMERICAN ANIMALS.
The Enforcement of Game Laws Is
Causing Growth in Its Numbers
in the New England
States.

1t is evening, and as 1 sit here in
my study on the border of the Blue
mountain forest, l see through the
open window Ave deer stealing out
from the shadows of the trees, to feed
on the dew-wet grass. They are In
their thin red summer coats, which
in a month or two will begin to give
place to the longer and warmer win
ter garb of brownish gray. Daintily
they step along on their slender, sim
envy legs, stopping here and there to
nibble leaf or bunch of grass, ever
and anon raising their pretty heads
to see that no danger threatens them.
Their tails, which are rather long, are
deeply fringed with white, and, when
not swaying from side to side, hang
straight down behind Now and then
one of then will stop to lick it's flank
or to scratch it's head with its sharp,
hind hoof. l step out on the porch,
and instantly all five heads are raised,
and all five noses are pointed straight
at me. The large sensitive ears stand
out to catch the slightest sound, and
the big round eyes are front" For
OHS luSlduI lue VIII lulu5o are dI
attention." then one of them stamps
his black hoof and snorts and then the
five, wheeling as though at the word
of command, are speeding away,
through the long grass, over rocks and
bushes, often leaping much higher
than necessary, as though they loved
the sport.
The white-tailed deer, otherwise
known as the Virginia deer, because of
its wide distribution, is one of the best
known of American animals. Accord
ing to Hornaday. it is found in at least
some part of every state and territory
save Delaware. Oregon, Nevada, Cali
fornia and Arizona. 1t was the first
member of its family seen and hunted
by the early settlers along the Atlantic
coast, and Hornaday prophesies that
it will be one of the last of the large
hoofed animals of North America to
become extinct. In the first place, it is
chiefly a dweller of the forest, often
coming out into the open to feed, but
seldom found far away from the
friendly cover of the trees. Moreover,
1t is cautious animal. keeps bright
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-05

TITLE PAGE OF JEFFERSON'S BIBLE
IN HIS OWN HANDWRITING.
the government printing presses at
work on an edition of one of the most
valued Bibles in this country. To-day
there is but one volume Of this valued
little book in existence. Within few
weeks now there will be 5000, and
while the reprints will not be so valu-
able as the original, much of which is
written in Jeffersons own handwrit-
ing, yet they will be highly priced by
every one so fortunate as to receive
a copy as 1t comes from the govern
ment presses.
The title of this little volume, writ
ten by Jefferson on a fly leaf is Nor
ais of Jesus of Nazareth" The book
is red leather bound volume and con-
taSns 164 pages With great neatness
Jefferson pasted upon it's pages four
versions of the New Testament
Greek, Latin, French and English-in
parallel columns and in the order
named. Its title page and index are in
Jefferson's own hand, and on the
pages containing the extracts are found
here and there interlineations and
notes The index refers to the proper
place of each passage in the ordinary
Testament, so that the reader may
compare if he desires. He cites the
sections of the Roman law under
which the Saviour was tried, and also
attaches the map of Palestine,
The book is now in the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington, in charge
of the librarian, DR.. Cyrus Adler, and
is one of the most interesting biblio-
graphical specimens in the museum.
Its great value lies first of all in the
fact that it contains the estimate of
the Saviour by one of the philosophical
thinkers in the early history of the
United States, and, second, in the fact
that there is only one, copy in exist
ence.
Thomas Jeffersons library was pur-
chased by the government and is now
included in the congressional library.
1t appears, however. that this volume
did not go with the other valuable
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-05
TURNED AWAY FROM ENEMY
Queer Action of a Brave Sergeant
When He Came Under Direct
Fire the First Time.

A well-known veteran, who served as
captain during the war, tells in the
Chicago Inter Ocean of this queer
experience at Kenesaw: "A sergeant
in one of the left companies of the Fifty
second Ohio, as the regiment came under
the direct fire of the enemy, turned pale
as death and faced to the rear. AS he
made a few steps to the rear he came
face to face with his commanding officer.
The colonel caught the sergeant by the
shoulder, and said: Face the other
way, joe At this the sergeant turned
mechanically, led the charge on the
enemy, rallied the wavering line, and
seemed Indifferent to danger. He was,
in fact, the most conspicuously cour-
ageous man on the line.
years later the story of his facing
to the rear was told to the sergeant, and
he said in wonder that he had abso-
lutely no recollection of the occurrence,
He was not sensitive on the question, be-
cause he missed not a single fight in his
three years service, but he could not
understand it. He had no recollection
of being afraid, or facing to the rear,
or of the colonel speaking to him. And
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-05

lookout for enemies, and, when hiding
in the forest, lowers its head and thus
escapes notice. Owing to steady per-
secution for generations, the white
tailed deer was driven from most parts
of New England, and it was feared
that it would never come back, but
during the last few years, owing to
good game laws, properly enforced
these timid creatures have taken heart,
and have come back to the woods
which were known to their ancestors
And they will stay, and add to the
beauty of the country and to the profit
of it's inhabitants, If the woods are
but kept habitable by proper legisla,
tion.
In February or March, and occasion.
ally as late as April, the male deer
shed their antlers, which drop from the
head without any flow of blood.
In about two weeks there may be
seen, on the pedicle of each antler a
round lump, which looks a good deal
like brown toma|A. This is the be-
ginning of the neV horn, but at the
time 1t is soft and fnl of blood. Soon
1t becomes elongated, and grows with
great rapidity, first assuming the form
of blunt club, from which the points
afterwards branch or. Until they reach
their full size, which they do in about
four months, the antlers are soft and
easily injured, and, being covered with
minute hairs, are said to be in the
velvet"
The growing of these new antlers in
go short space Of time, is of course a
great drain upon the animals vitality
and he entirely lacks the vigor for
which he Is famous at other times OF
the year. Having attained their full
growth, the horns begin to harden
first shrinking and becoming sharp al
| the points and gradually becoming
bonelike all over. The veivety cover.
ing then peels off, and the deer re.
gains his wonted strength and spirit
| And the horns of the white-tailed dee,
differ from those of any other species
After rising for short distance from
the forehead, they drop forward, ant
from the beam, which Is almost hori
zontal, three long, sharp tines rise per.
pendicularly. The antlers Of most 9th
er deer point backward as they rise.
In May the fawns are born, ant
beautiful little creatures they are-rsd
dish brown, beautifully spotted Will
white So carefully are they hidden b!
their mothers, that we seldom se
them when they are very young, unles
we accidentally come upon one wher
he lies in some shady nook
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-05

yet he never thought of disputing the
correctness of the story told by myself
and others. l have often wondered
where Joe's mind went in the moment
of panic and have wondered if his con-
dition when he faced to the rear was
not similar to that of man asleep.
81 have no doubt" said the doctor.
"that the facing to the rear in this case
was involuntary and purely mechanical.
When the mind came into action 1t re-
sponded to the natural impulse of cour-
age, and the man went forward with
all his wits and soldierly instincts in
full play. There was another case in
the Fifty-second Ohio, which illustrated
the race quality of presence of mind in
the face of appalling danger When the
regiment was on the Sand Town road,
in front of Atlanta, 1t came under the
heaviest artillery fire in its experience.
an the midst of the racket, sput-
tering shell fell between companies 3
and G. Men on either side fell over
each other in a wild scramble to get out
of the way. But Sergt. Sam Grimshaw
quick to comprehend the situation, ran
to the shell, picked 1t up, and threw II
far to the rear before 1t exploded. Hit
quick, resolute action probably saved
half dozen lives, and the government
recognized the exceptional quality o.
the deed by awarding Grimshaw
medal"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-05
HAD A cHEcKERED CAREER
After Absence Of Forty Years Penn
sylvania Veteran Returns to
His Boyhood Home.

Old, gray-haired and dscrepit, David
Smith, after walking almost all the way
from st. Louis to Bellefonte, Pa, ar
rived there the first time since he left
the home of his birth to enlist in the
civil war, nearly 40 years ago.
When are war broke out, David Smith
wanted to be the first man to enlist from
Center county, but was prevented from
doing so, and the war was almost over
before he was able to enlist February
4, 1865, Smith enlisted in company f,
Forty-sixth regiment Pennsylvania vol
unteers, and during six months followed
the flag, being mustered out of service
on July 6. He then went west and en-
listed in the regular army, serving three
years.
Upon his discharge, Smith, with sew
eral companions, went to Texas While
in Dallas there was a riot, which the
sheriff and large number of deputies
were endeavoring to quell. In the fight
one of the deputies was killed. Smith
was arrested, and upon circumstantial
evidence was convicted. He received a
life sentence, although he had not fired
shot, and was not even armed at the
time.
Two months ago one of the gang in
volved in the riot that night died, and
on his death-bed confessed that he was
the man who had fired the fatal shot,
and that Smith was entirely innocent.
An investigation was made, the dying
mans confession found to be correct,
and the governor of Texas at once par
doned Smith. after he had served q
years, 5 months and 20 days.
He was given what money was found
on him when arrested, and journeyed
to st. Louis. There Smith started to
walk, and in this way made his way
to his old home. He came there eX-
pecting to find his brothers and parents,
but all the family had died years ago.
Smith has applied for pension.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-05

the lad was not going to run from
hornets when there was more serious
business ahead.
Ignoring the angry insects he opened
the fence and rejoined the regiment
without being stung.
After time he was appointed second
lieutenant and called on Gen. Sweet to
thank him.
But" he said, modestly, Il don't
think l deserve promotion over the
Others"
My boy" replied the general, 'T
saw you pull down that fence. You
were the coolest man under fire l ever
saw!"
The man gasped, stared and turned
pale.
Good God!" he exclaimed, losing
all caution and grammar. Was them
bullets?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-05
A Good Promoter.

ISIS he a clever financier?"
SIS he! Why, that's the man who or
ganized our church fair!"-Puck.