davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Sickness rarely comes to homes that use
LiquOzOne. And no one can keep well
without it. Won't you try a bottIe-free?

Liquozone IS not only for sick people
Millions Of well people use it to keep
we'll Nothing else in the world is so
good for you-so vitalizing. Nothing
else can ward of germ attacks.
Every day in every family there is
something for Liquozone to do. There
is headache 10 be stopped by it. cold
to be warded of. a wound to be healed.
Drinking water is purified By il: stom-
ach and bowel troubles are instantly
ended; languor is at once overcome.
When you don't feel well Liquozone will
usually do more than anything else for
you. And it Will save nearly all or
your sickness. For your own sake. let
us show YOU what constant, what a
wonderful help II is
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

of the unpleasant sensations in the
stomach and head above mentioned
The administration Of boric acid to
the amount Of four or FIVE grams per
day, or bOTaX equivalent thereto. con-
tnued for some time. results N most
cases In loss Of appetite and inability
TO perform work Of any kind In many
cases the person becomes nl and unfit
for duty.
The administration of borax and horfc
acid 10 the extent Of One-half gram per
day yielded results markedly different
from these obtained with larger otian-
Titles OF preservatives. This experiment
conducted. as II was for a period of
nifty deys, was a rather severe test. and
u appeared that IN some instances n
somewhat unfavorable result attended
its use.
Too Much to Stand.
"On the whole. the results show that
one-half gram per day is too much for
the normal man TO receive regularly.
On tie other hand. II is evident that
the normal man can receive one-half
gram per day of boric acid, or Of borax
expressed in terms OF borie acid. for a
limited period OF time. without much
danger OF impairment of health"
The amount specified by the Secretary
Is about the average d person would
FOOD preserved with boraX, or similar
drugs
1t is on the report Of the Secretary
that recommendation is to be made to
Congress that more stringent food laws
be passed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
STUDY INDIAN AFFAIRS
Old Laws Relative to Leasing Land
Said to Be Antiquated-New
Legislation Needed.

Complaints against the laws regulat-
ing affairs I'm Indian Territory, and new
laws needed. are 10 receive much atten-
tiOn i'm a few days. Indians and whites
alike have been asserting that some Of
the statutes are antiquated, especially
those relating 10 minerals and the leas-
ing Of the lands
To get at the facts the Committee on
Indian Affairs of the Senate will hold a
meeting which may result in a whole
sale Investigation.
J. g. Wright. the United states In
dian Inspector OF the Indian Territory,
and Blair SchOenfelt the Indian agent
at Muskogee. viii appear as witnesses
before the committee They called at
the Department of the Interior this
morning and had a long conference with
Secretary Hitchcock and the other Of
ficials.
They decline 10 discuss matters in the
Territory at present.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
We Paid 100000

For the American rights 10 Llquozone.
We did this after testing the product
for two years, through physicians and
hospitals After proving. in thousands
OF difhcult cases, that Liquozone de-
stroys the cause of any germ disease.
Liquozone has, for more tnan twenty
years. been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research. II Is
not made by compromising drugs. nor
with alccnol It's virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by a process requiring immense ap-
paratus and fourteen days time. The
result is a liquid that does what oxygen
does. 1t is "A nerve food and blood food
the most helpful thing in the world
TO YOU. It's effects are exhilarating
vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germ
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

icide so certain that We publish on
every bottle an offer OF S1,OO0 for dis
ease germ that il cannot Kill. The rea-
son is that germs are vegetables, and
Liquozone-like excess of oNygen-is
deadly 10 vegetal matter.
There lies the great value Of Liquo-
zone. II is the only way known to XIII
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. ANY drug that kills germs
is poison, and it cannot oe taken IN
teTnally. Every physician knows tina.
medicine is almost helpless in am
germ disease
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
SENATOR COCKRELL
At WHITE HOUSE
Called on President to Pay
His Respects
HIS FUTURE IS DISCUSSED
Nothing Definitely Decided" Said Man
From Missouri on Leaving
Mr.. Roosevelt.
HIS FUTURE is DISCUSSED

Senator Cockrell of Missouri, who ar
rived in Washington yesterday, called
on the President today. and had a con-
ference with him in regard TO some
position that win be offered him.
The Senator'S s call was also to pay his
respects. as is his custom on arriving in
Washington for a session of Congress.
ON leaving the White House Senator
Cockrell said nothing had been decided
as yet and there was plenty of time TO
iiN the matter. There would be no hurry
about it.
As Is well known, Senator CockreITs s
term viii expire next March, and as
Republican Legislature was elected in
Missouri at the last election ne cannot
return TO the Senate.
Would Reward Him.
Inc President recognizes Senator
Cockrelrs faithful work in Congress
and wishes 10 reward him for il. There
is vacancy on the Panama Canal
Commission, and also there viii be one
on the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion 1t is thought that Senator Cock
rell would prefer the latter. as the
labors OF the Panama commissionership
would be arduous, and residence on the
isthmus might impair his health. He
viii be given a choice Of either of these
places.
Senator Cockrell said many times he
did not vote with his Democratic col
leagues, but AT all times he was guided
by what he thought was the country's
best good.
Thousands of Democrats must have
voted for Roosevelt" said Senator
Cockreil. because he was elected by
such an overwhelming majority"
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
WILL TEST VALIDITY
OF Personal TAX
RepIevin Suit by ]. G. Hellman in
Proceedings for Attachment of
Property Assigned.

The validity Of the personal tax law
will be tested as result Of the repleyin
proceedings begun by John g. Hellman
against the Collector Of Taxes for the
possession of a horse and harness which
were levied upon. Several times since
the enactment of the personal tax law
objections have been raised 10 It on the
assumption Of it bein- unconstitutional,
but not yet has it been tested In the
courts
While the amount involved in the
present case is small. it is the intention
Of Mr. Heilman 10 test the law IN the
District courts. and If necessary the
matter viii be taken to the Supreme
Court OF the United SLites for decision.
Mr.. Hellman's propery y was distrained
for taxes for the years 1905 and 1904 He
is repi iesented by Messrs. Hallam 4
Hallam
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
EARL OF HARDWlCKE DEAD;
UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE

LONDON, Nov SO.-The Earl of
Hardwicke. under secretary OF state
for war since 1902. is dead.
Albert Edward Philip Henry Yorke,
sixth Earl of HaTdwiCke, was born at
the British embassy in Paris. March
"a, 1867. In 1900 he was appointed
under secretary for India, holding that
post until 1902. when he was appoint
ed under secretary for war.
His heir is Capt. J. NJ. Yorke.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Cleri-

Pennsylvania Railroad Company Cleri-
cal orders for 1905. Pursuant to its usr al
custom. the Pennsylvania Railroad viii
issue clerical orders for the year 1895 to
ordained clergymen having regular
charge as settled pastors of churches
located on or near its lines. Clergymen
desiring such orders should make in
dividual application 10 =. II. Newbold.
p A s. e. D.. Fifteenth and q Streets
northwest, if they are located in Wash
ingt0n or 20 the ticket agent nearest
located to their church. Application
should be made as soon as possible. and
in no case later than December Is. 50
that orders may be mailed December
50. To all clergymen entitled to reeeivs
them.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
SOC. Bottle Free

II YOU need LiquozOne. and have never
tried IL. please send Us this coupon. We
viii then mail YOU an order on a local
druggist for a full-slze bottle, and we
will pay the druggist ourselves for it.
This is our free gift. made 10 convince
YOU; 10 show you what LiquOzone is,
and what it can do In Justice TO your
SELF please accept II today. for 1t places
you under no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Germ Diseases

These are the known germs diseases.
All that medicine can do for these trou-
bies IS TO help Nature overcome the
germs, and such results are indirect and
uncertain. Lquozone attacks the germs,
wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause disease are destroyed the
disease must end, and forever. That is
inevitable.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Hunter Baltimore Rye Carries OF the
Premier Honor at the st.
Louis Exposition.

All that has ever been claimed, written
or said OF the virtues OF the Hunter
Whiskey has been fully confirmed and
Endorsed by the International Jury OF
Awards al the ST. Louis Exposition, and
in addition 10 the Gold Medal awarded
a certificate for the highest order OF
merit IN all the elements of a perfect
Whiskey singles It out exclusively as the
winner Of the Grand Prize, and makes
il conspicuOusly hOnored in the highest
degree
Against an army of competitors its su-
periOr quality and superb flavor won
these distinctions from a committee or
experts. who have thus stamped the
seal of appreciation on this perfect prod
net OF the stin, and given Il the right
10 its utle the World Winner Whiskey
This -it-will maintain by an undertaking
purpose TO give the article 10 the pub
lie at its uniform standard OF purity
and excellence.
It's success has beer rounded on true
business principles To gain the cOnfi-
dence Of the public by giving il what
II demands in the perfection OF prOduc-
ton, which cannot disappoint. and th!s
viii be the standard for the future.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Boys Overcoats.

Boys Navy Blue and Oxford Frieze. or
Black or Fancy CheviOt Belted OvercoatS; all
wool and fast color; faced bottoms; velvet col
lar; of extreme length and cut full
in bro2d-Shoulder effects. Sizes CE m
to 10. Special, at........... 9C.UU
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

All diseases that begin with fayer-alI in
nammatiOn-an CatarTh-ali Sou7z-tOus dis
eases-an the results Of impure or poisoned
blood.
In nervous debility LiquozOne acts as Vi
talizer. accomplishing what no drugs can do
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
A BOYS Refer.

Boys Blue or Oxford GRAY Frieza Refer;
strictly all-wool; fast color with red flannel
lining; has gilt buttons and en-
broidered emblem on sleeve; cut or M
long and full Sizes ; to "A. ...... D.. .UU
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
A Boys Overcoat.

Boys Russian Blouse Overcoat in two
shades of Oxford Gray or fancy mixture
cheyiot; velvet collar buttoning snug to the
neck; gilt buttons, with sailor emblem en-
broideTed on sleeve. Sizes ~ to8 90 Ar
years. Special at............ DCs4O
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

Another shape which is being launched
By Partisan milliners. though with moth
ing like the success as the directoire, is
characterized by a dented crown.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Boys DOuble-breasted Suits.
Special at S2.45.

Boys DoubIe-breaSted Knee -Trouser Suits,
in plain blue, black or fancy cheyiots; all
wool; silk Sewed. Trousers have taped seams
and patent waiStband. Sizes 8 to IS years.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30

Asthma Hay FeyeF-ln1uenza
Abscess-AneDila kidney Diseases
Bronchitis Ia Grippe
Blood Poison LeuccrThea
BIight's Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Aalaria-NeuaIcia
Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption tIles-PneumOnia
Colic-Croup PieuFisy-Quinsy
Constipation Rheumatism
CataTrh-Cancer Scrofula-Syphilis
DyseuteFy-Dlarrhea Skin Diseases
Dandruf-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
Eczema -Erysipelas TubcrcuIosls
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcers
GoiJre-G0ut Rsricocele
GcnoThea-Gleet WoInen'E Diseases
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Boys Clothing Department

Mothers viii do well 10 Judge for them
selves why 50 many mothers find SAKS-
MADE clothing for boys so thoroughly salts
factory in appearance as well as in the wear
Ing. The following items are special SakS'
V1hIeS.
The Washington times., 1904-11-30
Young Mems Clothing.
us to % Years. I'D Floor.

In the designing and faShioning of our ap-
parel for young men we have surpassed all
former efforts along this line Never before
have we been able to present such an array of
garments typfying the various tastes of young
manhood. II is clothing away and beyond
the average offering. Take, for instance, the
following items-they outclaSs anything Of
fered at the same price:
Young Mems Single or Double-Breasted
models Of Black, Blue, or Fancy Cheyiot. or
Black Thibet-in extreme or C1n On
conservative cut. Sizes 81 to 30 .QIU.UU
Young Mems Single or Double Breasted
models of Black ThibetS and Fancy Mixture
Cheviots-our Special for the G10 E0
college man. Sizes 81 to 80. QIZ 4. OU
Young Mems Plain Black, Oxford Mixed or
Fancy Cheviot Tourist" model Overcoats.
full back effect and belted Sizes C1n nn
81 to 80 or IS to % years .... .pIUsUU
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08

When William Jennings Bryan was
travelling over the country during the
last campaign, says the Boston Post,
he was met in the state of Maine by
the State Democratic Committee;
which inquired at once what arrange
ments it should make for taking the
presidential candidate in a tour around
the state. we have engaged pri-
waite car for you, Mr.. Bryan" said the
chairman Of the committee, but we
would like to know how many you
wish to accommodate in that car to
make proper preparation"
Mr.. Bryan counted over the members
of his party, and then added: And
then there are my eleven boys. Don't
forget them. 1 want them to have as
good accommodations as 1 have"
The committee looked puzzled. 1t
had not heard that Mr.. Bryan pos
sessed such a tremendous family; be-
sides it seemed very poor taste for
presidential candidate to take all his
children on a campaigning trip. Your
boys" repeated the chairman of the
committee.
Yes, eleven of them" replied Mr..
Bryan. THE eleven newspaper report
ers who follow me everywhere"
The committee smiled. II guess the
newspaper men can go in an ordinary
COACH" replied the chairman.
''No, sir" said Mr.. Bryan. Those
fellows need rest and comfort good
deal more than 1 do. They're all tired
out. If they go into one of the rear
coaches 1 must go with them"
So during the trip through Maine the
newspaper men rode in luxury and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
Life in kentucky.

Man born in the wilds of Kentucky
is of feud days and easy virture. says
the Mayesville (Ky.) Ledger. He
fisheth, fiddIeth, cusseth and fighteth
all the days of his life.
When he desireth to raise hell he
planeth neighbor, and 10, he reapeth
twentY-fold.
He riseth even from the cradle to
seek the scalp of his grandsire's enc
my and bringeth home in his carcass
the ammunition of his neighbours wife's
cousins uncle's father-in-law, who
avengeth the deed.
Yes. verify. his life is uncertain and
he knoweth not the hour when he
may be jerked hence.
He goeth forth on a journey half
shot and cometh back on a shutter,
shot
He riseth in the night to let the cat
out and it taketh nine doctors three
days to pick the buckshot from his
person.
He goes forth in joy and gladness
and cometh back in scraps and frag-
ynents.
He calleth his fellow-man a liar and
getteth himself filled with scrap iron
even to the fourth generation.
He emDtieth a demijohn into him
self and shotgun into his enemy, and
his enenvs son lieth in wait on cleo
ton day. and 10, the coroner plougheth
up forty-acre field to bury that man.
Woe. woe. is Kentucky, for her eyes
are red with bad whisky and her soil
is stained with the blood of damijits.
Selah
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
-------S-aD--s--------
A Natural History study.

(which did de Lord make first,
Brudder, Johnson, de hen or de egg?"
asked Jefferson, according to Puck.
DE hen. OBJ kose-de egg comes
from de hem"
"Yais, but de hen comes from de egg
too"
Now, see var, Brudder jefferson, eff
de Lord had made egg fust he'd had
to make incubator to hatch it, a saw
mill to get de wood TO de incubator,
a tin mine TO de tin, a winder-g glass
factory TO- de glass, a cotton mill To-
de cotton battin', a steam-heatin' plant
TO de heat and a drug store fo' a
thermometer to tell de temper ture, be-
sides getting de permission o. some
walkin delegate to operate dem indus
tries an takin' chances on de egg
hatchin' at dat. No, no, Brudder JEFF
ferson. de Lord dun simply make de
hen first, and All reckon he didn't
make a colored man TO a year or two
after"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
Something to Be ThankfuI For.

The thankful spirit finds occasion
for gratitude for the smallest COM
forts. Lippincott's Magazine tells
this: A camp meeting was in progress
in the wire grass region of Georgia.
The afternoon service was conducted
by Uncle Nose Bradford, an exhorter
of deep piety, but entirely innocent of
book learning. IIe took for his text
on this occasion the words of ST. Paul:
For l have learned in whatsoever
state L am Herewith to be content"
After talking about fifteen minutes on
the beauty of contentment from a
Christians point of view, he suddenly
announced that he was going to
throw the meeting OPEN" His invi-
tation was: If you've got anything to
be thankful for, git up and say So"
One after another rose and spoke of
peace and contentment under circum-
stances that seemed impossible judged
from a worldly standpoint. Some said
they were thankful for things they
had missed, and at last an old lady
arose, pushed back her sunbonnet
and, with a beaming countenance,
triumphantly exclaimed: well. Broth
er Nose, I haint got but two teeth,
but, thank God they hit!''
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
PREVALENT sUPERsTITIONs.

Rev. DR.. Joseph Mcmahon delivered
in New York the other day a lecture
on the growth of superstition. There
is something mysterious in the human
mind he said, which makes it look
beyond itself, and when faith crumbles
there are a vast number of persons
who go back to something else, If only
to palmistry, fortune telling, clairvoy-
ance and all of the humbug sustained
by the cunning technique of ingenious
fraud.
Every city has it fortune tellers,
who do a more or less thriving bust
ness. Take up almost any representa-
tive paper of a large city, and there
will be found in it's advertising coll
umns from ten to 100 business cards
of clairvoyants and fortune tellers;
and the probabilities are that about
one in fifty advertises. The newspa-
pers from time to time contain stories
of "witchcraft trials" This is partic-
ularly true of Pennsylvania cities. 1t
has been only few weeks since Or"
Hossey, so-called "voodoo," was put
on trial In Philadelphia on a charge
of homicide. He had been carrying on
a lucrative business in telling the for
tunes of and furnishing love philters
to white women, and as side line"
it seems, he would dispose of" ones
enemy for a consideration. We have
seen 1t frequently asserted, and have
no doubt it is true, that there are
hundreds OF business men in New
York, Wall street men in particular,
who will not venture into. any new
deal until they have consulted a for
tune teller and received an oracular
opinion as to how the deal will likely
result. One of the New York dailies
is now running serially an article ex-
posing the tricks of the soothsayers
and the large and respectable patron
age they are receiving. Among these
patrons, besides the business men re-
ferred to. are society women of edu-
cation and refinement, working girls,
mothers of families, debutantes,
brides-to-be, etc. In fact, about every
class of society is to be found in the
fortune teller's parlor. Wealth, edu-
cation and church-going do not seem
to reach the root of superstition and
remove it.
Another manifestation of the inner
ent superstition in the human mind
Is to be seen in the success of the va
rious mental healers" that have
sprung up and flourished in various
parts of the country. They claim a
power over life and death, which they
agree to exercise for a cash considera-
ton, requiring only regular payments
and an abundance of faith in them
They claim to be able to make new
feet grow on stumps OF legs. to make
hair grow on bald heads, to cure con-
sumption, warts and ingrowing nails,
etc, by means of Thought transfer
ence" and absent treatment" The
credulity that brings them victims and
cash is based in superstition. The per-
son who pays money to mental heal
er in the hope of having a new finger
grown in the place OF a severed one
is the sort of person who will not walk
under a ladder. who avoids the num-
Der 10 and will not begin a journey on
Friday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
lADE1 IL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Sons of the Revolution;
German Friendly Society; Magnolia
Encampment No. l, 1. o. o. F.; Myrtle
Division No. 256, b. of L. f.
Special Notices-General Insurance,
w. 7. Hopkins.
Business Notices-Game in Season,
Sommers' Cafe; There is Charm,
Thunderbolt Casino.
Insurance Statement - Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Hartford.
The Worst Stomachs in the World
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Clean and Fresh-Lindsay & Nor
gan.
Warburines Good for Children-Row-
linslSi, Druggist.
Gritless-Gamble's Tooth Powder.
Legal Notices--In the Matter of An
drews, Wells & Co., of Ware, Bank
rupts.
The Finish of Our work-E. & w.
Laundry.
Sporting Goods-At Lattimores'.
Blanke Coffee Pots-The Delmonico
Company.
Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic-The
Solomons Company.
Red Lion Courage Gin-Henry Sol
ONION g. Son.
Savannah misunderstanding Min
strels.
Medical-Herpicide; Vinol.
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Washington Post Ind.) says:
Cuba intimates that the only thing
needed to fill her cup of happiness is
the privilege of firing a salute in honor
of the departure of the Plat amend
ment from the island"
The Charleston Post (Dem. } says:
wv. J. Bryan has determined to give
a public library to Salem, Ill, the town
in which he was born. So he is in the
Carnegie class. now. The prosperous
times he tried to halt have served him
kindly"
The Philadelphia Record (Dem.) says:
I'm 1896, when member of the House
of Representatives, Isidor Rayner an
nounced himself as a Sound Money
Democrat and opposed to the election
OF William j. Bryan. For this he lost
his position as a regular" and with it
his seat. But he now comes to the SEN
ate of the United States with the in
dorsement of his regularity by the
Democracy of Maryland. Such Gre
dentials will hardly be disputed"
The Louisville Courier Journal DENY
says: I'VE may we'll congratulate our
selves that the pledge made to Cuba
when we declared war against Spain
has been fully redeemed. But we need
not, on that account, assume a degree
of virtue which we do not possess.
There were forces at work to pre-
vent the annexation Of Cuba which
had little relation to abstract notions
Of righteousness. but which were much
more intimately connected with hold
ing the United States market Had
these forces been on the other eide.
the Administration might not have mer-
tied the high commentator given by
President Palma"