davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
RISING of coreans Is Possible.

Seoul Jan 1S.-The government de-
clares The. reports of disturbances on
the northern frontiers to be unfounded.
lint it seems to think that a rising of
the people is probable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
Joe WaIeott Whips Charley Haahey

New Bedford. Mass, Jan. 1S-Joe
Walcott of Boston. defeated Charley
Haghey of Lowell. tonight, in the third
round of what was scheduled to be
12-round bout before the Warren a. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

receipts: From internal revenue, ST.
025,f4G: customs. s642.135: miscella-
neous, $194,069; expenditures, $780,
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
Eight Below at Burlington, VT,

Burlington, VT. Jan. 1S.-Ar o'clock
tonight. the mercury in this city stoo,
at s degrees below zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tahleta
All druggists refund the money II It faSIs
20 cure. - W. Groves signature u 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinino removes the
cause. 70 get the genuine call for The
FULL mama 80. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19

would determine later whether ne
would be able to accept the invitation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
DANGER AL OVER.

Gar Said to Have Asserted That There
Will Be No War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-19
P0STOFF|CE TRIAL.
Government Trying to Prove
Machen's Relations
With Dr.. and Mrs. Lorenz and the
Croft Brothers,.
Justice Shows Disposition Not to ToI.
crate Delays.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-In the trial Of
August w. Machen, the Croft brothers
and Or. and Mrs. George r.. LorenZ.
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government. the prosecution intro
duced a number Of witnesses to prove
the relations of Machen with the Lo-
renZs and the Croft brothers.
During the day Justice Pritchard
showed a disposition in arguments on
adlnissibility OF evidence not to tOler-
ate unnecessary delays in the progress
of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Kensington News Notes.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
hENSINGTON, Md, November Z, 1904.
Mayor Eckhardt eft here Friday night
Tor Philadelphia, where he will undergo
treatment for physical ailment He has
peen sufferer for nearly year.
Rev. John Gordon. DID, president of
howard University, occupied the pulpit of
warner Memorial Presbyterian Church for
the morning and evening services yesterday,
the pastor of the church. Rev. James T.
Marshall. having accepted an invitation to
Del.
DR.. James E. White of Los Angeles, Cal,
was the recent guest Of his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mannakee.
MRS II. l.. Mcqueen and her daughter
Sophia have just returned from a visit to
Philadelphia
Mrs. B. H. Warner is visiting her former
home in Fredericksburg, Va.
Dr. b. c. Perry will spend the winter
months in Washington.
Miss Mary Warner is visiting friends in
New York city.
Pa to attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs Parke. Miss May Massey and Mr.
Parke Massey accompanied their mother
Mr.. Edward c. Little is in Elkins, w. Va,
or business trip.
Mrs. Ella Russell and daughters have re-
turned to their home on Lincoln place after
spending part of the summer at Cold
Water, Mich.
have been called to their former home in
! Smithsburg, Nd, by the death of their
mother.
Mr.. George w. Chamberlain is visiting
relatives in Middletown, Nd.
Mrs. Mary G. Galley and her daughter,
who have resided recently with Mr.. Albert
s. Galley on Metropolitan avenue, have
gone to the city for the winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Takoma Park News.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church held a prom
Use meeting at 7:30 o'clock last evening in
the chapel of the church. The meeting was
addressed by Miss Laura A. Skinner, who
selected as her subject "Some of Gods
Promises that Cheer Me-"
The engineer department of the District
has commenced the construction of a &C.
ment walk on the south side Of Oak avenue
between Carroll and Magnolia avenues.
The athletic committee of the Takoma
Club and Library has announced the high
scores for the month of October on the
bowling alleys of the club, as follows
Duck pins: Frank G. Favorfte, 100, 100 1O1,
los, III, 122; ]. L. G. King, Ill; H. Nc
Dowell, 113; A. V. Parsons, 100, 100, 1O5,
liz; ]. c. Britton. no; w L. F. King, 1O9:
Horace o. Gosorn. 100; Gail Judd, los; ~.
r. Mueller. 1o5; E. Parsons, 1903; Wilson
knight, 1O3; R. E. Lay, 102; Clinton Gosorn,
100. Ladies: Miss M. Miller, Is, 70, "a;
Mrs. A. Britton, 20, IS; Mrs. r. E. Lay, II;
Mrs. 70. r. Mueller. 20, e, Y, "A; Mrs.
Refs, II; Mrs. H. s. knight, TO- Candle
pins: A. v. Parsons, 100, 1O3. 107. 1O7;
Grover Winslow, 107. Ten pins: Datus E.
Coon, 211.
Councilman E. M. Douglas has returned
TO his home after a trip of several months
spent In the west in the interest of the
geological survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
The Art of Letter Writing.
From Harper's BazaI

When we come to personal letters, the
ost intimate and important of all, 1t may
frankly be acknowledged that the complete
letter writer stops at the threshold To put
ourselves-our best selves-on paper, is the
problem, and there is no greater one In the
Whole range of human intercourse. Yet II
we fail, If we put foolish or mistaken self
on the page, the letter had better never
leave the desk. Hence comes the first law
of personal letter writing-do not try too
much. Do not try to be as spontaneous as
in conversation. Do not try to be frank
as when face to face with another. Con-
slider the limits of paper and ink. Suggest,
rather than explain, your feelings and ideas.
Make the letter short rather than long. II
is really hard to fail on a four-page letter;
but If one does a two-page letter is the next
resource If these two pages can be care
fully written in good English; If they con-
vey a sincere and pleasant message; II they
contain nothing that offends-then that let
ter is not a failure, though 1t may not be
a brilliant success. The thing to be avoid
ed is the rambling letter, the indiscreet let
ter. the gushing letter. the insipid letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Work as q Cure.

From the Boston Transcript.
1t is a time of year when many are re.
Stunning the customary imperative duties
of daily labor, after a season of recrea-
ton, rest and prohibition of worry and
responsibility. Doubtless to many who are
now once more putting on the harness OF
toll and are bending to their loads the
collar chafes as it adjusts itself anew to
the toiler's neck, from whom there is q
more less audible prayer going up,
Would that might always loaf and rest.
Would that had no compulsions of neces-
sity duty which make 1t my lot to labor
on" This feeling will be accumulated IL
there also is the feeling that a vacation
invariably brings health; daily toll does
not. ..-
If any such there be, let them read a
recent editorial in the leading medical jour
nal of Boston on Work a Therapeutic
Measure or what in more popular Ian
guage might be called THE Efficacy OF
Work a Restorer of Health" OF course
that which will restore health will MAIN
tain health under normal conditions and
the point of reference to this article just
now is that it shows so clearly that what
many physicians and many patients in
times of breakdown and recuperation have
ignored as a remedial agent is In reality q
very sure friend in time of trouble. Much
has been heard of rest cures" but the
;Medical and Surgical Journal thinks it
about time for a systematized method of
treatment which shall have work, either
physical or mental. as its fundamental
principle" For 1t says that "overwork, as
the term is popularity employed, means al
most nothing. 1t is the rarest possible ex-
perience to come in contact with a per-
son who is really suffering from overwork
as such. His hours may be long, his work
may be uncongenial and his physical
strength insufficient to meet the demands
placed upon 1t, but to generalize and say
that overwork, as such is the cause OF
the innumerable breakdowns which are
everywhere about us is no longer to be
maintained"
The moral of this dictum by high medi-
cal authority, it applies to invalids and
those now incapacitated for work, or who
think they are, which is quite a different
matter is not the one after now.
We have in mind those who are able TO
work, but who wish they did not have to,
who sigh for an eternal loaf. To them 1t
comes with its message that their toll Is
their physical. mental and spiritual saliva
ton; that by 1t they are saved from Ills OF
the flesh and agonies of mind that thou
sands of well-to-do folk who toll not
neither do they spin," would give all their
wealth and leisure to escape, and might
escape If they would go to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Prepared for Voyage.

Dredge No. 3. of the Atlantic Gulf and
Pacific Company, which for year past has
been engaged in deepening the water in the
channels in the vicinity of this city, will
leave here this week for Philadelphia, where
she will go to work. AS the dredge is too
wide to go through the canals she will have
to be towed by sea to Philadelphia, and ar
rangements for powerful tug to take her
up the coast are now being made. The
dredge has been boarded in on all sides
with heavy timbers to guard her against
the pounding of the seas, her tall smoke
stack has been taken down and other al
terations made in her that will allow her to
tow easily and will add to the comfort and
security of those who are obliged to make
the sea voyage In the unwieldy craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
running trains between Washington and
Cumberland and Cumberland and Balti-

running trains between Washington and
Cumberland and Cumberland and Balti-
more.
The remains of Maurice Sigafoose, who
died in Washington yesterday morning
as the result of a fall through the trestle
of the Tuscarora bridge, near where he
worked as telegraph operator for the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company, ar
rived at his home at Point Of Rocks last
night. All of the telegraphers between
Washington and Brunswick contributed
flowers and at the funeral, which will be
held tomorrow, large crowd of railroad
men Is expected to attend. Services will
be held at his home.
Roy A. Somers of Washington, who was
arrested last summer for placing an ex-
plosive on the railroad track here, has
settled the charge against him to the
satisfaction of the states attorney of the
county and the Baltimore and Ohio off,
Gals, and the case has been dropped.
Christopher Smith, who resided near
Brunswick, and who has held the title Of
the oldest railroad engineer in the Balti-
more and Ohio service, having served the
company more than fifty years, died re-
Gently at his home near Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Boyd's and Vicinity.
ecial Correspondent of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BOYDS, Md, November 6, 1904.
The remains oft5ames Etchison, for
mer resident of Dainascus, this county,
who died in Balttmbre few days ago,
were brought to his former home at Da-
mascus and there inferred yesterday in
the NJ E. Church cemetery Rev. D.. D..
Winstead of Baltimore preached the flu
neral service. Mr.. Etchison was in his
fiftieth year and was SON of the late
Madison Etchison of this county. His
wife died year ago in Baltimore, and
her remains were also inferred at Damas-
Gus. A daughter, Mrs. Anna Crawford of
Baltimore, survives him.
Mrs. Reid and her son, John H. Reid, of
this place went to Baltimore yesterday to
attend the funeral of William Reid. q
former resident Of this vicinity. The de-
ceased was In. his seventy-ninth year.
Intelligence reached here last night of
the death of James B. Hon in Baltimore
of an affection of the ear Mr. Hon wa q
a B, and O. conductor for several years.
accommodation train. and lived at Boyds
part of his time. Recently he has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Falls Church News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, November T. 1904.
Mr. Thomas Hitler has nearly completed
the house at West Falls Church for Mr.. W.
T. Byrne.
The institute for the teachers of the pub
lie schools of Falls Church district will be
held here the second Friday in next month
at the school building
At the recent annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Congregational Home Union of the
New Jersey Association Mrs. G. A. L. Mer-
rifieId was elected treasurer for the sixth
time
Mr.. Morton E. Church will entertain the
Village Improvement Society at his resi-
dence tonight.
Miss Bertha Quick had as her guest Sat
urday and Sunday Miss Emma Guschewsky
of Washington, D. c.
Miss Katie Crenshaw of East Falls
Church entertained a number of her young
friends at luncheon Saturday in honor of
her eleventh birthday anniversary
The members of the Presbyterian Church
are considering the question of installing a
pipe organ in the sehdrch and a committee
has been appointed 9 to devise ways and
means to carry out tfie object
The supper given at Odd Fellows Hall
Friday night by the'tVillage Improvement
Society was quite success, $50 being
raised to assist the town in making i'm
proved sidewalks. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
WILL NOT ADDRESS MAIL.
Gen. Ainsworth, the Military Secre-
tary. Will Discontinue an Old Practice.

Gen. Ainsworth the military secretary
has discontinued the practice of forwarding
mail in bulk sent to his office for dlstrbu-
ton to army officers on the ground that the
practice has grown to such proportions that
1t interferes with the regular business OF
the office. 1t had become habit with some
business firms desiring to send circulars
and advertising matter generally to army
officers to address them Care Of the War
Department in a single package, leaving
1t for the department officials to supply the
correct addresses and forward the mail
This work usually occupied number OF
clerks for several hours. Hereafter pack
ages Of that character will be returned to
the sender with the statement that the cor
rect addresses OF the officers of the army
can be obtained in the army directory. 1t
is understood that the same rule will be ap-
piled to wedding invitations and announce
ments. forwarded to the War Department
In bulk for distribution to army officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

Before we bought the rights to LiQuozone We
tested It for two years. through physicians and
hospitals in this country and others. We proved
It. in all kinds Of germ diseases-in thousands Of
the most difficult cases obtainahle. And we cured
with it nearly every disease which was considered
inourable.
We knew then that the product was OF vital
worth to humanity We knew that everywhere
there was sickness which LQuozone alone could
cure. and suffering which nothing but LQuozone
could stop. We knew that thousands died daily
whom Liauozone could save.
But what the best way to quickly let the
sick know it? How could get this help
to them at once7 How could we best convince
them that LiQuozone did what medicine never
could do?
We decided to buy the first bottle and give 1t
free to every sick one we learned Of We would
let the product itself prove its power. So pub
lished this OFFER again and again. in nearly every
newspaper in America.
The result is that millions use LQuozone now
Your own neighbors, wherever you are. tell you
about 1t. And half the people one meets, in any
part Of America. know some whom Lquozone
hoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

suit Is to get into liquid. and thus into the
blood. powerful. yet harmless. germicide. An
other result is to create a vitalizing tonic with
which no other known product can compare.
Kills Inside Germs.
The great value of LiQuoEone lies in the fact
that It does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the
vital part Of air. the very source Of vitality the
most essential element Of life. It Is the blood
food, the nerve food, the scavenger Of the blood.
1t Is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red in
the lungs: that eliminates the waste tissue and
builds up the new. Too little oxygen always
causes lack OF vitality. An excess Of it gives
strength to every function Of Nature.
Oxygen is also a germicide. The reason is that
germs vegetables and an excess Of oxygen
the very life of animals deadly to vegetal
matter.
L,Qu0zone acts Hike oxygen. But it does more
than oxygen, because 1t is stable. 1t carries its
virtues into the blood to go wherever the blood
goes It is a remarkable tonic-the best thing in
the world for you. Yet 1t is germicide certain
that we publish every bottle offer Of s., 900
for disease germ that 1t cannot kill
The discoverer of LQuozone has solved the great
ing the tissues. too. And there is DO other way.
Any drug that kills germs is poison, and 1t
cannot be taken internally. Liquozope il the only
way that any man knows to end the cause of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Inspected Steamboat.

Capt. Edward NJ. White, Inspector of boil
ers for this district, and Capt. Dunn assist
ant Inspector of hulls, were in the city
Saturday last and made an examinati ton OF
the hose, life preservers and the life-savine
and fire-fighting apparatus of the steamer
Wakefield to see if they We're kept up to the
high standard of efficiency required by the
marine regulations. Everything aboard the
steamer was found in the best of order
inspector Dunn also went to Alexandria to
take look at the hull of the steamer Es-
telle Randall. The marine regulations re-
quire that when a steamer is placed on a
railway, or in drydock the steamboat in
spectors be notified SO that they can ex-
anime her and inform themselves as to the
condition of her hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Woman Killed in Field.

Mrs. W. H. Bell. who lived near Bayboro'
N. c., has been murdered, and her husband
and two Of his nephews. w. A. Bell and w.
T. Bell, have been arrested. accused of the
crime. Mrs. Bell was assaulted In a field
where Bell and his nephews were at work
digging, and was killed by means of fence
rails and hoes. Bell and his wife had quar-
relied recently. She went into the field
where her husband and his nephews were
employed, and another quarrel ensued Mrs
Bell, 1t is alleged, was attacked by her
husband with a hoe. dealing her blow on
the head which felled her to the ground.
After she was down he and his nephews are
said to have continued to deal blows upon
her PROSTATE form with fence rails and
hoes. Feeling against the three men is
strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Names of Horses.
m the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
The practice of naming horses after emil
nent persons is common in England and
France, but in Russia it is considered dis
respectful by some judges of manners. A
Russian sportsman has christened a prom
Using filly Eleanora Duse, as a mark of his
esteem for the celebrated actress. He Is
severely rebuked in the Russian papers.
IF this should be tolerated" they say
I'VE shall be having horses called after
Tolstoi and other national worthless. Nay.
Kuropatkin himself will be saddled or
turned out to grass The censor ought to
stop the abuse of the names of Christians
Is the holy synod asleep?" A Russian may
call his dog Caesar or Pompey for they
were pagans and their memory is not rev.
cred by members of the orthodox church.
But suppose some reckless subject OF the
czor should call his horse Professionalism,
what will the holy synod say. thenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Wharf Completed.

The work Of rebuilding the 10th street
wharf of the American Ice Company has
been completed and now the structure is
one of the most solid and substantial on
the river front. The entire crib along the
front Of the wharf has been rebuilt in the
strongest manner and has been filed with
oyster shells, sand and gravel making it a
solid structure. The outer end of the crib
has been braced by numerous piles driven
along its front, and to prevent the pressure
Of the solid filling of the crib forcing the
bulk head out. as it did several weeks ago.
This wharf is one Of the piers where ice
laden vessels discharge cargoes for nine or
ten months Of the year. Two big schoon-
ers are now lying at the wharf unloading
cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Charged With Murderous Assault.

Andrew Jackson, whose home Is at 121 L
street southwest, was a patient at the
Emergency Hospital about 1 o'clock yester-
day morning, suffering from bullet wound
Of the shoulder The wound was not a Sc
rious one. His statement to the police was
that he was shot by colored neighbor near
1st and I streets Southwest. He gave his
neighbor,s name as John Mitchell and the
latter was arrested yesterday morning.
Mitchell was charged in the Police Court
today with having committed an assault
with a deadly weapon and the case was
continued until Jackson Is able to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

We paid 800. 900 for the American rights TO
Liquozone: and the British rights sold for similar
sum- Those are the highest prices ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific discovery. We tell
you this fact because 1t illustrates the value Of
Louoxone. A product whose rights can bring
price like that must have very great merit-must
he of very Rreat worth to humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Coming Naval Promotions.

The retirement of Rear Admiral w. q.
Wise tomorrow will result in the promotion
of Capt. George A. Converse, chief of the
bureau of navigation, to be rear admiral;
Commander Charles G.. Bowm an to be cap
tain, Lieut.. Commander Templin NJ Potts
to be commander, Lieut. George r. Evans
to be lieutenant commander, and Lieut..
Gunior grade) c. c. Bloch to be lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Woodward Said Mauilty. y

Elmer C.. woodward said Guilty" when
arraigned in Judge Kimbalrs court this
morning on charge of embezzlement. 1t
was charged that he embezzled $2.84 from
w. F. Lannan. woodward sold cigars for
Lannan, and 1t was said failed to make re-
turns. His explanation to the police was
that he had been drinking Judge Kimbali
sent the case to the grand Jury.