davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
NEAR AND FAR.

ing the Pennsylvania plan for organiz- ing the light against the repeal of the oieo tax.
 contention of Rev. C. F C,hepi2zll. who comes to this country as the repre- sentative of King AIenelik of AbyFsinia to study Americas educational systems.
 He says. My church zsse c,optic, holds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

in 475 buildings. More than $2,000. 900 has been expended on new buildings in North America
 Emperor William has elevated James Simon. millionaire. Jewish patron of art. to the Prussian house of lords. he being the tirst Jewish member of that body. This is the man who has recent " given $500. .o00 to the Museum of Art at Berlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

that, inasmuch as the garden of Eden was situated between Egypt and Abys- sinia, Adam and Eve must have been negroes. for all of the people In that region have black skins,
 seattle. Wash. is preparing to build mi industrial school ony Mercer island. in Lake Washington IL is intended for deiinauents. truants and such other children as In the opinion of the author tiles need restraint and special aktsn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

The air breathed daily by a human beins weighs thirty four pounds, about slx times as much as the food and drink consumed in the same time,
 The two national dairy organizations namely. the I5uttermakers' associ- atf0is and the Dairy union in . joint session have promulgated an address fo the farmers of the country approY~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

pie who cannot speak English Welsh being their only language. ln Scotland there are 43.000 persofis who can sstsa E nothing but Gaelic, ano m Ireland shere are 3a,0O0 who can express flaenSsi only In the Irish tongue.
 Tue government of Ecuador has pa ed a law placing all the clergy and aex properties under iss control and bidding tha entrance of religious cons xaarlltles from other countries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
MI aeorrie crle.l.

Uncle What are you crying foEs Georgie?
 Georgie Teacher whipped mo be- cause was the only one boo. hco~ able to answer question today
 Uncle-7 vhat was the question:
 Georgie (between sobsl-y Who pus the bent pin in the teachers chai1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

ton which they cannot obtain so long as they remain in their own homes or upon the streets.
 The railroad Y. M. c. A. associations have increased to 2oS, with o,O0o mem bers and Ig5 buildings, this year. Col ored inen have 109 associations. with 5000 members. The night schools have 3a.853 men and working boys enrolled.
 There was an increase ial the output of agricultural iraplesnentg from chlca-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
A YounE Fananeaes.

Here are Eve quarters.'' F said the old man to his young grandson, "one for each of your birthdays. What more could little shaver like you wish ?''
 "only that I was as old as you, grand papa. Then should have good many more" replied the young flnancier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Ru.saan Methods.

The Russians have a singular method of extorting disclosures from prisoners
 In their food Is mixed a drug which has the effect of rendering them ds- lirious and talkative. and in ehis state they are watched and interrogated. when secrets are unwittingly divuIged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
.rohnnx.n I.aternrv Taata.

Sunday School Superintendent So you are the little man that won the prize books. .rhe Lives of the saints for, good behavior. Now, what are you going to do with the books
 Johnny AEiggsG Coin ter change en1 sir. fer sHiily. the Black Pirate. and TOid Sleuth.D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
60 In 1908. while the exports amounted

go in 1908. while the exports amounted to $5,0Oo, 900 more than in 1902.
 The government Of Holland has set tied the difEiculty over the/ Carnegie pence fund by deciding to build the Palace of Peace on ;l plot between The Hague and S;claveningsn.
 \ The Young Mems Christian associa- ton in It's review of the year says that there are now 1.8t3 associations. with .a nassnb bsrsaip ef over 35oso0o. housed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
eisrista.saa Adam.

wilfred- IEvefybody is talking about Christmas eve now. mother?
 Mamma Yes. my dear What ok # wilfred- Where does Chriafuas Aa. alh come In {?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

cake this year. A look of disappelnt- meut spread over the faces otthe young people, but George, the eldest boy, aged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Naughty Johnny.

What are you crying torT'
 "Johnny hurt me"
 How, pray?'' 5 'T was going to hit him with my list when he ducked his head. and struck the wall"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
The c'OHn Punmle. i.

Near the middle of this board you win see coin. The puzzle Is to pass the coin over all of the squares and peeg to the starting point in sixteen straight moves. Can you do 1t?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

RS. THEoPHILUs GILL- INGToN said she did not
 see how she could get time
 to make a Christmas fruit
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases.
al due TO germs. or the poisons which
germs create. These are the diseases
10 which medicine does not apply. for
drugs cannot kin inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is 20 act as a tonic. aiding
Nature TO overcome the germs. But
those results are indirect and uncer-
tain. They depend on the patients con-
dltion When drugs were prescribed for
these troubles nobody knew of germs
Now every good physician knows that
they can Tor "a Eermicide
Liquozone alone can destroy The
cause OF these troubles. 1t goes wher-
ever the blood goes No germ can es-
cape IT, and we have found no disease
germ which can resist IL. Diseases which
have resisted medicine for years yield
ii once 20 Liquozone. and 1t cures dis
eases which medicine never cures. In
any stage of any disease in this list.
the results are so certain that we viii
gladly send 20 any patient who asks IL
an absolute guaranty.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

tial element of life. IL is the blood food,
the nerve food, the scavcnger OF the
blood. IL is oxygen that turns the blue
blood 10 red in the lungs; that elimi-
mates the waste tissue and builds up the
new. Too little oxygen always causes
lack of vitality. An excess OF Il gives
strength 10 every function Of Nature.
Oxygen IS also germicide. The rea-
son is that germs are vegetables; ana
an excess Of OXygen-the very life OF
an animals deadly to vegetal matter
LiquOZone acts like oxygen. But il
does more than oxygen. because il is
stable. II carries its virtues into the
blood 90 go wherever the blood goes
II is "a remarkable touic-the best thing
in the world for you. Yet il is a germi-
eide so certain that We publish on every
bottle an offer OF $1,000 for a disease
germ that il cannot Kill.
The discoverer Of Liquozone has solved
the great problem OF killing germs in
the DOdy without killing the tissues,
too. And there Is no other way Any
drug that kills germs IS poison. and
il cannot be taken internally. Liquozone
is the only way that any man knows 70
end the causc Of any germ disease.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
CHASES DAUGHTER
OF BENEFACTOR
Hard Duty Of Sheriff How
ley, Of Minnesota.
ACCUSES HER OF MURDER
Woman Whose Father Gave Him a
Start Said by Officer TO Have
Poisoned Husband.

LOWELL, Mess. Nov. 19.-Gcorge II.
Howley. sheriff Of Morris. MINI. has ar
rived in Lowell after an absence Of
twenty-three years. Ostensibly he Is here
10 visit his sister whom ho has not seen
for many years. lie told a story Of dra-
matte interest
Il had drlfted about the West for
several years, until finally I landed in
Norris ne said six years ago a
prominent politician OF the place. who
had become my friend. put me in the
fight for sheriff and stood behind me
against odds until / was declared elect
ed by a margin of six votes. On Tues
day of last week / was reelected TO the
Office for the third time.
And ] am East after the daughter Of
the man who gave me my political start
and who is now charged with the muir
der Of her husband. She has been APP
Pretended In Vermont and ] am only
waiting for the necessary papers to be
signed 10 get her.
no. ] am not going 10 tell her name
II VIII come out soon enough. When
take her back To Minnesota she viii be
confronted with evidence 20 prove that
Der husband died from the effects Of
nough arsenic 10 XIII half a dozen men.
they VIII ask ner why she fed from
the state
II shall do my duty and take her
back, but ] cant help remem 5ering
that she Is the daughter Of the MAJ
VINO put me upon my feet "
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

form, and drill together like veterans,
and have completely overcome Sne
aWkWardness that they showed az nrsI
on account OF the new tactics
The girls are very enthusiastic over
the prospects Of their basketball team.
and think that they viii win the cham
plonship. They are working hard, and
already have developed a great deal OF
flne team work.
The Tech runners are now training
as hard as possible for the coming meet
With such good material as Byrre.
Rosemond, and others the track team
should put up q strong night for some
Of the medals offered the winners Of the
races. Du Came the crack shOt-putter
OF the school, hos not had time 10 prac-
tice putting the shot any on account
Of the football games. After the Tech
Western game he win go in for shot
putting
A good deal has been said about a
bowling le3gUe 10 be- formed by the high
schools Of the city but as yet there
has been nothing definite Done about it,
4 Is urged by the students and faculty
of Business High School that such a
league be formed, and as it seems that
good alleys can bee found where ladies
could be present without being out Of
their atmosphere 10 Is heartily urged
by everyone interested in scholastic
sports that such a league be formed
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
VAUGHN CLASS HOLDS
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT

The Vaughn Class Of the Calvary Bap-
list Church gave its annual concert last
evening IN the sunday school lecture
bail Encores were given all the enter
tanners and I'm many instances three ard
four
The FIRST number on the program was
n selection by the NOTdica Banjo Club.
followed by a soprano solo by Mrs.
Thomas q. Noyes. accOmpan led by
Prot. Harvey a. Murray. By speCial
request Mr. Noyes sang Annie Lau-
Tie In thu second part Of the concert
she was compelled 90 sing several en-
cores.
Mr.. Leroy Oldham. in character and
dialect sketches, made The hit If the
evening
The Vaughn SUNDAY school class Is one
OF the largest in the citl. having 4 MEM
bership Oh over 80 young men.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Not Medicine

Liquozone is not medicine 1t is
not made by compromising acids or
drugs. nor is there any alcohol in H.
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas-by a process re-
curing immense apparatus and u days
time Each cubic inch of Liquozone
requires the use OF l,250 cubic inches Of
the gas.
Liquozone is the result Of a process.
which. for more than 20 years. has been
the constant subject Of scientific and
chemical research. The main result is
10 get into "a liquid, and thus into the
blood. a Powerful. yet harmless. germi-
eide. Another result is % create a
vitalizing tonic with which no other
known product can compare.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
PHIL SHERIDAN POST
HOLDS a CAMPFIRE

The spirit OF 81 prevailed last night
at q campfire given by Phil Sheridan
Post. 6. a. r.. al the post han, 1n-
Pennsylvania avenue. Fun and mirth
Toigned all the evening, from the open-
ing of the exercises with song by John
h@lly % the V.ud-up, when all tna mem
beers Joined iu singing AUD Lang Syne.
Brief addresses were made by J. j.
McCardy. department commander of the
q. a r. OF Minnesota. Gen. Arthur
Hopkins past department commander OF
the Potomac. General Van Bukey. Gen
eIal Buckingham, senior vice command
ct of the Department of the Potomac
Capt il. W. Classic, and BriEcOe Good
now. The committee on entertainment
was =. o. Lawrence, Capt. ID. w Glas-
SIZE j. H. JeuiugS j.. " Fllney, George
$. Emery, T. c. Dougherty. and Thee
dure r. Brown.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

Liquozone is so new that few people
realize how many millions are using
Il. one year ago II was almost unknown
in America. Now nearly half the peo-
pie you meet-wherever you are-know
some one whom LquOzOne has cured.
Don't you realize that "a product which
has spread Ike this must have remark
able merit? We have never asked
soul 10 buy LiquOzone. We have pub
hshed 40 testimonials. no evidence Of
cures. We have only asked tho sick To
let us buy the first bottle-tO let the
product itself show what Il could do.
Those sick ones told others, and the
others told others. That is how IL has
spread.
Won't YOU do as those millions have
done2 IL you are stHI using medicine
FOR what medicine cannot cure, won't
you learn what others know about Lii
quozcne? Won't you let us pay the cost
OF your test2
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
SOC. Bottle Free

10 you need LiQuoz0ne, and have neveA
used iI please send us the coupon be-
low. We will then send you am order
on local druggist for a fuIl-sized bottle
"a soc boutle-aud viii pay the druggisi
ourselves for il. This applies only 10
The first bottle. OF cOuTsc-J0 those who
have never used it,
The acceptance OF This offer places Won
under mo obligations. We simply wish
90 convince YOU, TO let the product itself
show YOU what 10 can do. Then Won
can judge by results AS TO whether YOU
wish 10 continue
This offer itself should convince YOU
that Liquozone does as we claim W.
would certainly not buy "a bottle and
give it TO YOU. il there was any doubt
Of results. You want these results.
you want 20 bee well and TO keep wen
Then be fair enough to yourself 10 ac-
cept our offer today Let us show Won.
al our expense. what this wonderful
product means 10 you.
LiquoZone costs soc and 81.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
DRINK TO DEATH
IN WHISKY DUEL
Ten Glasses Kill One Man
and Overcome Another.
VICTOR STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Defeated Man Found Dead in His Bed.
Doctors Working Over the Other.
Old Rivals

PITrsBURG, Nov. 19-George Piatt
ana andrew Bowman often quarreled
and often fought Neither could thrash
the other. Yesterday after another
fierce quarrel in the livery stable where
they We're employed. so Fifth Avenue,
Piatt challenged his enemy TO mortal
combat.
II can drink you to death" Kissed
Piatt You dare not drink glass and
glass with me-
Il win drown you" contemptuously
retorted Bowman
Having procured seconds. they went
10 a saloon and drank glass after glass
of whisky as fast as they were nued 70
the brim.
After ten glasses, Piatt, who waa
twenty-slx years old. crashed to the
floor. His friends carried him TO his
bed ne was found dead early this morn
ing.
After his adversary fen Bowman tTi-
umDhantly drank several glasses OF
whisky. lie was stiH in an alcoholic
coma this evening, but physicians say
he VIII recover.
His honor is satisfied, and so is his
thirst-temDOrariIy
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone.
and the British rights sold for a like
sum. That IS the highest price ever
paid for similar rights on any scientific
discovery.
Before making this purchase. we test
cd the product for two years. through
physicians and hospitals. In this country
and others We employed It in all germ
diseases: in thousands Of the most diff
ncult cases Ortainable, We proved that
In germ troubles 1t did what all the
skill IN the world could not accomplish
without H.
Now Liquozonc Is more widely employ
ed than any other medicine ever was.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
.PUGH MUST TELL WHY
he DID NOT PROSECUTE
Commissioners Want to Know Why lie
Said Building Inspector Had
No Authority.

The District Commissioners have re-
quested the Corporation Counsel TO set
forth the reasons why James l. Pugh,
IT,. failed 10 prosecute the case brought
against rs. p. lockwood. agent for
premises 8. 2. and 10. in Pierce's Court
southwest.
AR. Parrf asserts that, after having
atteEded court several times Cor the pur-
pose OF testfEing in the case, he was
told by Prosecutor PuEh that the Build
ing Inspector had mo- authority 90 COM
pei repairs 20 buildings
As a result Of this verbal opinion the
Commissioners desire Corporation COuu-
sci DuVdl 20 frame AN opinion as 10
whether or rot the Building III spect0r
has the power 70 compel the repairs.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
PRESIDENT WILL YOUGH
FOR THE SIMPLE LIFE"
Will Introduce Pastor Charles Wagner
at Next Tuesdays Lectuze-Not-
able Array Of Patrons.

Preparations have been concluded for
the lecture 20 De given by Pastor Char es
Wagner, the author of "The Simple
Life at the Lafayette Theater next
Tuesday. President Roosevelt viii be
present 10 Introduce his friend TO his
Washington audience, and notable
list OF patrons is being completed. The
lecture promises to be one Of tine sea
sons events in both social and official
circles. Many are anxious 90 street. the
celebrated author and preacher who Is
making his nrsr visit 10 America, and
0tne55 are DESTROYS on hearing = han the
President VIII have 10 say of him. i'm
view or the fact that AiF. Roosevelt is
the author of THE Strenuous Life,
and Pastor Wagner Of "The Simple
Among the patrons viii DC Secretary
Hay secretary Wilson, Secretary
Brewer Clifford Pmchot Admiral Ches-
ter, Admiral Walker Lieutenant Cen
eraI Chamee, Cen A. t. Bates s. ".
Woodward, join A. KaszOn Rev DR..
Wallace h4dch r., Rev. DR. Tcuuis, S.
Hamlm, Fredei ok J. Allen. Wayne Mae
Ncagh Hillary a. Herbert Herbert Put
nam, Henry j. Il. Macfariaud, Col
John Biddle. Gen. George H. Harries.
Chief Justlce G. c. Mott Judge Staun-
ton j. Peelle3 Judge q - H0wry.
Charles ID. Walcott. john S. Blair. Ralph
jenkins. Joseph f. rhropp. c. r. Mes
biz Gen William Cr0zler Rev. DIT
J.. AlacDr.de Sterreu, Or. Merrill +
Gates, Mrs John o. ~ ms. Herbert
WadsWorth. George L. Bradley. Judge
Thomas II. Anderson. Miles n. ShaEd,
James Sharp. Henry Cleveland Perkins
Gen. Rufus Saxton Edward T. Morse,
Arnold Hague, DF. j. TabeF Johnson
frtn6 W. HacketJ John B. Sleman, jr-
AIRS. Julian james, Duncan G. Phillips,
Dr Marcus Benjamin, Miss Margaret
T. Gale. Rev Dr. T. S. Chiids. john
Cr1pEer, Frederick /. Moore. John y.
LaTHrr Mrs. STANLEY Matthews Miss
MARY X. Matthews, Charles II. Butler.
Archibald HouAins, the Misses StrCng.
w. ~. RCci-hiu, A. j.. Browne. George
y EcLaUahau, end Mrs. IT, r.. De Meiss-
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

Business by the overwhelming score of
70 to o. The Central boys played all
around the Business boys. who were al
out of training and In no condition To
play any sort of football
A Strong BID.
Although Central did not win the
championship it put up d strong bid
for II and has made record 10 be
proud of. TindaIl. one of the halfs, has
shown himself to be one of the coming
stars Of the scholastic gridiron. There
are several other players on the old re-
lie bic team that will be powers on the
gridlrOu next season.
Everyone I'm the school seems conf
dent that Central Will carry of the HON
ors of the coming events in Convention
Hall and they have very good reasons
Tor their confidence, too.
Cook, the Central boy who did such
good work in Ireland this summer. Will
come very near 10 winning the 30 and
IT, yard ddshes. Some other very prom
Using young runners win come very near
winning some Of the other events.
The debating society has been organ
lied and hopes for a very successful sea-
sen. Judging from the work done up
10 the present time ii will come very
near 20 winning some of the hOnors Of
the debating neld.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
FRANKLIN w. LANCE
SUCCEEDS ALBERT RELYEA

Franklin ". Lance, chief bookkeeper
FOR the national bank redemption di-
vision Of the Treasury has been ap-
pointed chief Of the redemption division
TO succeed Albert Relyea, who recently
committed suicide
Mr.. Lance has been in the treasurer
Office since $50
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
LORD MIMIC
AS GOVERNOR-GENERA
Earl and Countess Grey Will Sail From England About
December 1 for New Home in Canada

LONDON. Nov. 19.-EarI Grey who
has been chosen TO succeed the Earl Of
Mimic as governpr-general of the Do
minion or Canada, sails from England
about December l. He owes his expert
ence Of col,Hies TO South Africa, where
he acted as British administrator in
Rhodesia for two years.
His connection with DR. jameson OF
Raid fame, and his agreement with
the employment of Chinese labor In the
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

mines. have put him ont Of favor with
certain parties. but ON the whole his
appointment seems to meet with the APP
prevail not only OF the majority OF peO-
pie I'm England. but, even more important
still. OF tho Canadians themselves.
The new g0VeTnOT-generdl. who is
nlty-thrce. is "a grandson OF the late
Earl Grey, and the brother-in-Iaw OF
the retiring governor He is probably
best known by his work as q social re-
iormer-as the pioneer Of the temperance
public house and garden cities
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
40 WE CLAIM EsTATR.

PEORIA. H.. Nov 1.-Two wives,
each with family. have come forward
TO claim the estate valued at $1,000. Of
DIR. y. @ Conklin, a physician. who died
/: Gently ~ Pennington
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Acts Like Oxygen

The great value OF I1quozone lies IN
the fact that it does what oxygen does
Oxygen is the vital part of air. the
very source Of vitality, the most essen
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
After Championship.

The Central girls are after the basket
bail championship. The Central compa-
MES are getting along fine and think that
they will have show for the flag The
new movements that were introduced
this year and that gave the cadets so
much trouble have been all conquered
and now the boys drill as well using the
new tactics as when the old were in
vogue.
Hard work is the bywoTd among the
football players Of Technical. and they
are doing nard work. too. The boys
seem TO realize that the game with
Western viii be the hardest of the sea-
son and that they viii have no easy
time beating them, III they beat them
at an.
The team is undergoing hard practice
every day and the men are trained down
to the finest point possible Special
pains have been taken 10 get the inter-
ference started faster and also 10 get
the backs started quicker when they
charge the line.
4 great deal of time has been devoted
70 signal practice so that there shall be
no fumb'ing II is Sid that this game
VIII attract enough people TO fiji the
large graudstauds that surround three
sides of the grounds. Mr.. Gass. Of Lee
nigh. Will act as referee. Mr.. McGettf-
gan, OF Georgetown, VIII umpire, and
Mr.. Kelley, OF Princeton. viii be the
head inesm an
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

II Is more widely prc-cribCd by the
better physicians And no one can doubt
that it is doing more for sick humanity
than all the drugs ina use combined
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Nine Nations
Now Use Liquozone Won't You Try It-Free?

qUozone used almost the world
their ills by And
Won't you ask some them what LqOzOne doing?