davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

places Kyrnhaiden In the place
where tho action OF "Harrist's
Honeymoon" takes place. Mr.. Frank
MeKe. has furnished an elaborate
production and competent company,
the same as were seen during the
New York engagement vii be
brought here. Miss Aannoring, in
'IIarriet's Honeymoon" comes to
the Grand next Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights and Wednea-
day matinee.
Richard Mansfield Will be seen At
the Grand early In June Ia Ivan the
Terrible" 'Old Heidelberg" Beau
Drummer. and ''Dr. Jekyil and Mr..
HYDE
ssMcFafden'a Row OF F1sts." a
musical farce comedy. viii be the
offering at the Grand a week from
tomorrow.
The Rogers Brothers In The Reg
efa BrotheFs In London" and The
-Four CohanH" in Running for Of
flee" viii be two comedy offerings
at the Grand In May.
Beginning with tomorrow'a matt
nee a strong farce comedy company
will present for the coming week the
side splitting three-aei comedy
Browns In Town" OF the Third
Avenue. The success OF this play
last year will insure for Il hearty
reception this year. IL II farce
comedy pure and simple. with plenty
Of catchy music. songs and pretty
danceA
A consolidation OF the vaudeville
interests OF the Orpheum circuit.
Kohl q Castle. Anderson. and Md
dieton a Tate. has been effected.
The orpheun circuit controls the
atsrs In Minneapolis. New Orleans
Kansas city. Omaha 81 joseph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

doubling ThomaHcn who 40 TO neeff
fftni6 ~ give ~ up They cannot
e. ia out how she does Il, unluHH Il
BE- hY SOME occult means. she viii APP
ptar every evening during the week.
HId with her abe brings some musical
entertainers to vary the program.
Frederick Wardo Sunday. IN Tole-
DO. preached "A sermon on "Tbe
church and tho stage from tho put
pit uf the Trinity Episcopal church.
II II said that when Sara Bern
hardt begins her summer engage
meut.iu london SHE Will have in her
company Mra. Patrick Campbell an
60 star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

"Harriets Honeymoon" the new
comedy In which Mary MannerinR
II appearing this season. enjoyed a
long run in New York earlier In the
season. The comedy is in three acts
The plot Of ''Harriet's Honeymoon"
is worked out among the picturesque
surroundings and with tho quaint
types OF character which are invaria-
bly, found at German watering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

Beatrice Bronte. now playing the
title role In the new musical comedy.
"A Girl From Dixie" which comes
10 the Grand shortly. has the longest
part ever played By an actress In
musical comedy. She IL compelled
to speak and sing about 1000 words
AZ every performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

Tonight the last performance OF
MY Lady Nell will be given at the
Alcazar. Tomorrow afternoon and
night and Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and Wednesday
matinee. Ed Redmond and his com
psuy will be seen In Man and Mas
ter" a romantic drama IN four acts.
with It's scenes laid In Kentucky.
Thursday night The World Against
Her" Will start a run OF four per
formanccs. This II n rneiodrama and
Ed Redmond as tramp win again
find an opportunity TO prove the as
sertlon made In these columns o
week or two ago, that he IL one OF
the best delineators OF the genus
hobo that the town has seen in
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

DIR. l.. NJ. BUTTON,
Feeedman's AID representative 10 the
general conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

'sMcFaddcn'a Row OF F1sis." a
musical farce eomedy. viii be the
Offering at the Grand a week from
tomorrow.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
The referendum taken by The
Independent, at 10 o'clock noon, on
Wednesday stood:
For Peoples Party organization 4o77
For cooperation with Democrats 3O2
4,077
3O2

to occur within the next four years.
Our principles advocated are just, they
are for the betterment of the whole
people. Millions of the people believe
in them, but partisanism is their great
stumbling block. But the last election
has shown that partisanisn has re-
ceived severe wound--let us hope a
deadly wound.
would like to make suggestion to
the populist brethren of the country.
Would it not be well for the populists
to organize themselves in balance of
power party. BY SO doing we would
weed out all Office hunters if there ere
any in our ranks. believe that we
could reach power for good government
on this line sooner than any other
that we might adopt. Where the two
old parties are anywhere equal in
strength a very small number would
turn the scale They would be COM
PEELED to harken somewhat, to our de-
mands or be turned out the next cleo
ton. But in any county or state
where we have reasonable chance for
success, nominate our own ticket and
elect it, if possible. However, as our
party is referendum party, this ques-
ton will have to be considered by the
members of the party before decision
for the plan can be reached
G. S. CURREY.
Orleans, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
What Populists
Should Do
again. And | have not.

again. And | have not.
/ was not surprised at what the DEM
ocratic party did in 1904 and II we will
allow it. it will be swung around the
circle again as we were in 1896, 1900
and 1904, and end up at the same old
stand. Life is rather short for such
experiments and must confess that
have had about all want In that line.
Others may do as they please but
am not going to swing around that
circle Let those. who believe that
this is government for the people and
by the people and rot for the trusts
and by the trusts, get together and
formulate platform IL that is neces-
sary 1t is not necessary SO far as
democrats : re concerned The peoples
party platform was good democracy In
1896 and 1900 and 1t would have been
far better for democracy if it had GUS
tanned good. democratic doctrine In
1904.
| think that we will have no trouble
in making platform that vast ma
jority of the people of this country
can endorse. That Is not the hard
point to overcome. The hard thing to
keep from doing is not to give 1t 2
name that will kill it, Therefore. In
my humble, opinion, you had better
not call it. democracy.
| am, however, not adverse to union
with all reform elements. That is
what we want. What we must have to
succeed. Let US do nothing to prevent
the broadcast union possible without the
surrender of principle. / have an
abiding faith that all will work out
we'll. The people will solve these ques-
ton and will never be satisfied until
they are solved right.
Truth crushed to earth, shall rise
again;
The eternal years Of God are hers:
But error. wounded, writhes in pain;
And dies amid her worshippers."
N. B. HOFF.
Spencer, Md.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
Principle Above Party
Spencer, Md.

Editor Independent: Enclosed please
find draft to cover arrears and for next
year. Also my referendum ballot, and
in reference thereto will say that lhe'
history of the democratic party and
its present leaders without exception)
will not inspire thoughtful man
with any degree of confidence for the
future. A party so vascilating, incom-
petent and cowardly should not find .
supporter among those who believe in
honesty of purpose, progressive meth
DDS and free institutions. A party to
endure must be composed of men who
honor their own judgment and will re-
fuse to follow any party man or set OF
men unless they are leading In the
right direction.
Such is the history of the peoples
party Let us rejoice in the fact that
there are millions of men in the DEM
ocratic party that have the courage Of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
A Maryland Democrat Speaks

Editor Independent: see that you
ask for expressions in regard to the
future policy of the radical or reform
elements in politics.
There is one question settled-there
is no room for two conservative parties
in this country. There is another ques-
ton that | think is also settled-the
democratic party will never again win
the respect and confidence of the peo-
pie. 1t has trimmed its sails too often.
1t has bowed before mammon and been
spurned with contempt Parties, like
all things In nature, have their forma-
tive period-their growth, maturity
and decay. If it is possible to restore
senile old age, with it's attendant fee
bleness and decreptitude, to youth and
vigor again, then it will be possible
to re-invigorate and give life and vir-
atty to democracy. But. why coli
tinue: 1--WE all know who know any
thing, that it can not be done. The old
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08


On every bottle Of Liquozone we Of
fer $1,000 for disease germ that it
can not kill. We do this to assure you
that Liquozone does kill germs.
And it is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
is poison, and it can not be taken in
ternally. Medicine II almost helpless
in any germ disease. 1t is this fact
which gives Liquozone it's worth to
humanity; a worth SO great that, after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, we
paid 100000 for the American rights.
And we have spent over one million
dollars, in one year, to buy the first
bottle and give it free to each sick one
who would try 1t.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
Acts Like Oxygen

Liquozcne is not made by COM
pounding drugs, nor is there any alco-
hol in it. It's virtues are derived sole
ly from gas-largely oxygen gas-by
process requiring immense apparatus
and IA days time. This process has,
for more than 20 years, been the con-
slant subject of scientific and chemical
research.
The result is 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 ex-
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it
is an absolutely certain germicide. The
reason is that germs are vegetables;
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08

and Liquozone-like an excess OF oxy-
gen-is deadly to vegetal matter.
Liquozone goes into the stomach,
into the bowels and into the blood,
to go wherever the blood goes. No
germ can escape it and none can re-
sist it. The results are inevitable, for
a germ disease must end when the
germs are killed. Then Liquozone,
acting as a wonderful tonic, quickly
restores condition of perfect health.
Diseases which have resisted medi-
cine for years yield at once to Liquo-
zone, and it cures diseases which medi-
cine never cures. Half the people you
meet-wherever you are-can tell you
of cures that were made by it.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
Results Of Referendum Vote

democratic banner will never lead to
victory again-it has been trailed in
the dust too often. It .eay be attempted
and perhaps will-but it will be anoth-
er failure. Many hate to give up its
traditions. 1t is but natural for us to
call I'D the many pleasant memories
Of childhood when we grow old-We
then live in the past. Many will try
to forget that it has sinned and will
lovingly forgive it's wrongs-but not SO
with the masses.
A party, to succeed, must advocate a
principle, must cling to it with a .en-
acity that does not fear defeat. Must
stand by it till the public can see that
it is honest. That it will practice
what it breaches. The democratic par
ty has failed to do this. We. who
were of the democratic faith. were
taught that it was the party OF Jeffer-
son and Jackson; that it was the
party of the people. What true, loyal
democrat does not feel the hot blush
of shame when he remembers the adj
ministration, of Grover Cleveland?
How gladly the true democrats rallied
under the banner of Bryan in 1896 and
in 1900.
And with what shame and humilia-
ton we bowed our heads in 1904!
Can the shame of Cleveland's admin
istration-the shame Of the surrender
to nlammon in 1904 be SO cleansed
from democratic garments as to make
them decent wearing apparel In the
future? l think not.
No man holds Mr.. Bryan in greater
respect and veneration than do. NO
man loves him for what he is better
than I do. No man followed him
more gladly in 1896 and 1900, than
did, but to follow him and vote for
Parker and Davis in 1904 was too much
there we're several of us that didn't
do it. Ell! I will follow him as far
as the platform Of 1896 or 1900 will al
low him to go but no further. | be-
lieve that he is wrong in trying to
make the old democratic garments Ge-
cent and clean. why not get new
suit and throw the old worn out things
away? All the cleaning, brushing,
patching, dyeing and pressing that can
be done will never make the old things
decent to wear any more-throw them
into the rag pile and get into new
suit that has not stains on 1t to be
brushed out.
/. for one will wear the garment,
name it what you will. SO that 1t is
clean, strong and well made-"all wool
and yard wide!"
was taught democracy from my
childhood up and know how hard 1t is
to give up the old banner. | never
voted but one republican ticket in my
life, that know Of. and that. was
when I voted for Grover Cleveland in
1892. And before his administration
was ended-and many of us thought
that it would never end--I swore. by
all the gods &C ancient, medieval and
modern times, that I'd never do 1t
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
soc Bottle Free

If you<need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this
coupon. We VII then mail you an or
der on local druggist for a full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for it, This is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show
you what Liquozone is, and what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please,
accept it today, for it places you under
no obligation whatever. sr.8 NO
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are. indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause disease
are destroyed. the disease must end
and forever That is inevitable.
Asthma Hay Fever--Influenza
Abscess-Angmia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Leucorrhea
Brights Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria-NeuraigiA
Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption Piles-Pneumonia
Colic-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy
Constipation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Scrofula-syphi1lis
Dysentery-Diarrhea Skin Diseases
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-12-08
We Offer $1,000
For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill.

Dandruf-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuberculosis
Feyers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcers
G0itre-Gout Varicocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever--all infiama.
tion--all catarrh--all contagious diseases-all
the results of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vital
ger, accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
Prehistoric Man
Battling with
The monsters
Of his time

Not the small singie results here and
there will decide the battle. The brain
cells may err again and often again about
the bacillus and its poison In individual
cases. They may beat the empty air
many times.
But the decisive thing is that they have
entered the fight. They have discovered
They seek no more in visions for explana-
ton of what is happening in their own
cell-community. The brain cells have be-
come battle-allies. instead of dreamers
that offered burned sacrifice or cursed a
comet while the other cells fought des-
perately, but blindIy, for the existence of
the whole cell community.
This last grand development OF the cell
is so mighty, so tremendous in its i'm
port. that in the light of human knowl-
edge IT may be said: Yes, now man will
be the victor,'
1t is the last fight for the mastery by
Man of the realm of life. 1t is the ''finis'
of a world epoch.
Only beyond that final victory can the
true Age of Man begin. Then the last
rending eagle of Prometheus will have
been killed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

stars so distant that even II they had
disappeared before the beginning Of the
Christian era their light would still be
visible to us. The reason Of the belief
that the stars do not extend indefinitely
is this: Light rays pass through the out
side either without the diInIning and re-
Erection which they suffer in piercing the
atmospheric envelope OF the earth II can
then be automatically proved that II the
system of stars were infinite IN It's extern
sion the whole heavens would be filed
with their light. No such effect being
produced we can gather that the number
or stars. though enormous. is limited.
Several OF the greatest scientists and
astronomers have lately preached the the
DRY that our own solar system is the cen
ter OF the universe OF stars. This Is so
bold a suggestion that II is almost stag
gering The reason given IL that to US
the Milky Way appears To divide the
heavens into two equal parts, and seems
to US equally broad at all points.
But. some readers Will argue. how can
this be? The sun. az Astronomical text
books tell US. IS hurting through space,
| dragging US and the other plants with H..
| at a speed or nearly 2 Ha3llieft nlllec every
twenty-four hours Travelling at such a
! speed II is surely impossible for us 10 have
| remained at the center during the period
of astronomical history. These critics
/ forget the almost appalling greatness of
4 the distances which separate the suns.
| Take the esrth's orUit around tho sun.
| which f.. roughly. fsGgseDs miles Rep
| resent this b. ladys finger ring Then
Vega. the sun toward which We appear
to be travelling. and which. compared
with most OF the other stare. = our near
nsghbor f. from eight fo ten miles away
The problem we are naturally most IN
tereste5 IN ia the possibility ~ life ir any
other Of the planets u our own system.
All that can be said. however. - that
they cannot contain 20 similar to this
earth Venus and Mar are the only ;To
upon which organic Hfe ccrupr~h~nsih3e
% u could exist The former seems -
possess ;hicE. raporouH atmosphere.
the latter appears 30 have some r,rf ~
water system We car So white parfI-
1 cIes appear ever the poles m = luter
Bat We carno. ~ sure that re 7o-csiies
csraIs have water r. them are - far 20
astronomer svTearr ~ have E~en ciosd
sr The Marian strnorphers..-Ss~ York
American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10
ST ADDITION TO THE NAVY.
sHIPBUILDING s.

each side trrref, and twelve six-incn
rspid-fre guns There viii De second
sry battery Of twelve fhTee-sneh and
twelve three-pounder guns. besides four
one FOUNDER automatic guns. four oss
FOUNDER rapid-ere guns. six Coli auto
matte guns. two machine guns and two
three-inch field guns
There viii also be rvo submerged tor
peSo tuSs~-
The launching Of the bsttleshiY On
April S WAS q gala event ~ the greatest
shipvsrds on the A ;lsntic Coast Atss Ma
ti.dz Gay Montague. ycungest daughter
Of Goverror Montague, Of Firgi ala. wks
awarded the honor Of being the sporsor
n tie naming Of the chip AZ the great
ve~.sl sid down tse vsvs the pretty
young CIR. stepped forward add broke .
bottle Of champagne on tie irca prov.
saving qsite sudsoly. name the VIZ
r.nisr In the great x~sezblAge ~ di--
fiaSuIshsd visitors we're tee Governor -
Virginia. Governors from nesghcorssg
STATE 4. = Scrseors and Congrs~snsn
and Distinguished ef.sxsss from Ssv
York. Fesnsyivaria and Georgia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

can be no doubt about his victory there.
either. The great sea mammals, like the
whale learned mans power first a SIM
liar war of extinction was begun against
certain useful fishes, like the herring. al
though man has now assumed the more
ideal position of ruling by propagating
them The oyster has been changed into
a domestic animal, as man did with the
bee thousands of years earlier. Gradual
" all civilized coasts will become such
dominions from which man will reach in
to the sea and yoke the salt waters to his
work
True, the coast is not the high sea, not
the abyss of the deep water. But over
the abyss our steamships glide in a
thousand directions. And the same CEN
fury that built the first steamship. that
measured the ocean chasms for the same
| time and discovered the fairly-like ami
NAL life down there is forcing culture in
to the depths.
Through the under seas our telgra phi
| cables wind like enormous sea snakes.
| In the coming century the submarine
boats will follow 1t all hurls along with
express speed in which there is no more
/
is of the land-master of all multi-celled
organisms. master of all his ancestors
down to that lost gastrea. the first ston-
ach. deep down in the water as in the
light on the earth.
! And in the midst Of this fun triumph
! an appalling discovery! Our most hide
Gus living foe has been unknown to US
until within the past decade.
| THE LAST ACT OF WORLD DRAMA
! 1t is no other than the last act of that
/ great drama that began many thousands
/ of years ago when the young creature,
| man. faced the world primeval filed with
| tertiary and diluvial monsters, and had
| TO answer the question as to what he was
going to do.
Three acts-and man had settled with
all his multi-celled ancestors. cousins and
/ uncles. Now, in the fourth act, the whole
mass of life has been subjugated with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

"HE VIRGINIA. the most recently
designed hzttleship. embed wing
the highest ingenuity and mature
experience Of naval experts was
constructed at the shipy Of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company. Newport News, Va Her gen
ersl description is as follows: Hull
Length on water line. ass fest; extreme
beam, Is feet ,: inches: draft on normal
displacement on 1885 tons. . feet 8
inches. Designed indicated horse power,
le.oeo; speed. 10 knots; complement Of
officers, 20; complement Of seanen. ma
riuss. etc, -
Engines and Boilers--There will be
two sets OF vertical, inverted, triple
expansion. direct-2ciing, propeliing
engines, designed for 1900 collective
horsepower 81 I5g revolutions per min
ute Each engine will he placed in
separate water-,ight compartment aud
viii have cylinders IS inches. s. inches
sad two 6e inches diameter. by IS inches
stroke Of piston.
Sssam - 80 pounds pressure will be
sapDaisd from tweGsy]Uur wstertubs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-10

boilers OF the Niclausse marine type.
The boilers viii De arranged in six water
tight compartments The total CRATE sur
face Of the twenty four boilers will he
l,4S0 square feet. and the total heating
surface viii be s. -5A square feet. The
smoke pipes viii be three in number,
standing fore and aft
Armor-An arDor belt viii extend
FIVE feet below snd three feet above nor
ual load line from stem tn stern. Il viii
he II inches thick q; the top aud inches
thick Al the bottom The maximum
thickness viii be preserved FOR a depth
OF Eve fee: from the top. The amor viii
taper at the stem and stern &c thic&ne
offinches- The zrmor On the superposed
Hichboyu balanced oval tnr-cts. With
inclined port plates. will be u iuches
thick on the Port plate, iucaes thick or
the sides and inches thick CO the rear.
Bst:ery.-Tae nain battery viii eon-
si.i os four l3-inch brsech- loAjirg rife.
mounted two u each sEperpos>c Inrret
on the centre line Of the vesscl. eight
eight-iuch breech-loading rifles. mounted
two in each ssperpe>ed turret and two in