davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Poisons in the Body.
,m the London Family Doctor.

From the London Family Doctor.
The body is factory of poisons. If these
poisons, which are constantly being pro-
duced in large quantities in the body, are
imperfectly removed, or are produced in too
great quantity as the result of overfeeding,
the fluids which surround the brain cells
and all the living tissues are contaminated
with poisonous substances which asphyS-
late and paralyze the cells, and so inter
fere with their activity. This fact explains,
in part at least, the stupidity which Is a
common after-dinner experience with many
persons.
When food is retained In the stomach
beyond the normal time. either because of
its indigestbility, the taking of too large
a quantity of it, or a crippled state of the
stomach. these changes are certain to take
place. This fact explains very large
share of the myriad symptoms which affiict
the chronic dyspeptic. The giddiness. the
tingling sensations. the confusion Of
thought and even partial insensibility.
which are not infrequently observed few
hours after meals in chronic dyspeptics.
are due to this cause. Here is the expld-
nation of the Feasibility, the dependency
the pessimism, the indecision and var oIs
other forms of mental perversity. and even
moral deprayity, which are not infrequently
associated with certain forms OF CASTRO
Intestinal disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Falls Church News.

sneeisI Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, February j, l9os.
A dinner was given Friday by the LADIES'
of the Art Club in honor of their HUSBANDS
at the home of the president of the clup'
Mrs. J. s. Garrison of East Falls Church.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. q. r.
McIpturff, Dr. and Mrs. II. c. Quick, MI.
and Mrs. ]. w. Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Koon, Dr. and Mrs. j. B. Gould. MT anu
Mrs J. s. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs .. n;
Copper. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Moore ana
Mr. and Mrs. Smythe.
The Kings Daughters of the Presbyterian
Church held a midwinter lawn party at the
chapel Friday night. The proceeds were
for charitable purposes. During the even
ing Miss Emma Seaman rendered the
Gypsy Song in costume, Mrs Wills
Dixon, accompanist, and a Quaker song
by three little girls and boy, and num-
Der of selections were given on the graphic
phone.
st. Julian's Lodge of Good Templars at
Walkers Chapel, which has been dormant
for several months, has been reorganized.
Pioneer Lodge of Falls Church will pay this
lodge fraternal visit tonight.
Mr.. Chauncey G. Seay entertained the
members of Falls Church Lodge of Odd
Fellows at the meeting Thursday night
with selections from graphOphone.
Mr.. ]. c. Elliott has rented and moved to
the residence and store building at East
Falls Church depot just completed by DR..
j. B. Gould.
Quarterly conference of the NJ e. Church
was held here Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
j. p Feltner, presiding elder, preached
Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
A Jewish View of Inspiration.
From the Menorah.


The question of revelation is always in
volved in discussion concerning the contents
of the Bible. The ambiguity of this term
would be removed If the idea of the super
natural were detached from 1T. The old
theology must certainly count with the in
disputable fact that the personal character
istics, the temper and disposition and the
variable range of Intellectual culture and
spiritual insight are the inseparable condi-
lions controlling every manifestation OF hui
man intelligence. When it is conceded that
the Bible speaks in the language of man.
the idea of miraculous revelation is aban-
doned.
In the cas-. of the Hebrew prophets, the
nature of the psychological process melting
their oraculslr messages Is not difficult to
understand. The intensity and clearness Of
their moral and religious convictions, and
the Irresistible urgency to proclaim them,
they felt as an impelling force not their
own, but coming from a higher source.
jeremiah and Ezekiel, In a less enthusiastic
state of mind, acknowledge that the divine
law is written upon the heart. In fact.
every liberation of thought Is a revelation
Spiritual experience can be nothing else
than the best and noblest thoughts that the
wise and good In every age have felt and
taught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

| but for Courtney, Cornell would probably
never have earned prominence in the row.
ing world 1t is true, as stated. that last
June he sent magnificent varsity crew TO
Poughkeepsie also a freshman eight and
four-oared shell, and they swept all be-
fore them. But Cornell won many Vlcto-
ries on the water before Charles Courtney
began to coach the Cornell crews. l have
the record of Cornell victories at hand, and
/ find that Cornell won twelve races before
Courtney was the coach Courtney UNI
doubtedly has done much for the wearers
of the carnelian and the white, but he had
good material to work on, and he found
the Cornell stroke already established. He
never claimed that he taught Cornell its
stroke. but. on the contrary denied that 1t
was his stroke. In fact, Courtney's ad-
mirers have always claimed for him much
more than he did for himself, for he is
sensible and a modest man.
Let tell you of some of COrnellS
triumphs before Courtney was engaged. In
1873 the Intercollegiate Rowing Association
held Its race at Springfield. Mass. Cornell
finished fourth, defeating Dartmouth, Am
herSt. BowdOin, Massachusetts, Tech, Trim
ity and Williams. The next year. on Sara
toga lake. Cornell finished fifth, defeating
Dartmouth, Princeton. Trinity and Yale.
In 1875 Cornell began to win races, winning
the first. by the way from the boat club
at Union Springs, the home of Courtney.
At Saratoga that year Cornell defeated ten
other colleges, including Columbia. Har-
ward and Yale. The Cornell freshmen also
Cornell won the university, freshman and
single scull races at Saratoga, making
clean sweep. and as great triumph
that of last summer. In 1873 Cornells
freshmen defeated the Harvard freshmen.
the intercollegiate race having fallen
through In 1879 Cornell again won at Sar-
atoga. In 1880 Cornell won at Lake George
In 1881 Cornell sent her first crew to Eng
land and did not row here, but in 1888, at
Lake George, Cornell again won defeating
pennsylvania, Princeton and Wesleyan. In
1885 Cornell defeated PENNSYLVANIA at Phil
adelphia. and at Worcester, Mass defeated
three other colleges
Here are ten notable victories achieved
before Courtney went to Cornell The
coaching was done by graduate oarsmen,
and no one can say that it has been done
any better since. The 'git-thar' stroke was
learned in the days of Ostrom and Water
man. and the logged perseverance that
made the Cornell men stick to rowing until
they had gained its secret was inspired by
the words of Andrew d. White and his
band of earnest associates.
What has made Cornell so successful
the water when she has been only mod
erately successful on land is a matter of
conjecture, but many think that frequent
climbing of the hill on which the univer-
sity buildings are located has abnormally
developed the Cornell legs, and thus given
unusual force to the drive that sends the
Cornell shell through the water. There are
few hills like the Ithaca hills, and the de-
velopment of wind and leg given by climb
Ing is not to be considered lightly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Leap Year Ball at the Opera House
General and Personal.
al Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 20. 1904.
The leap year ball given in the opera
house here last evening by the young ladies
of Rockville was well attended, guests be-
ing present from Washington, different sec
lions of this county and other points. 1t
was an enjoyable affair in every particu-
lar. The committee of arrangements was
composed of Mrs. Harry Dawson, Mrs. Lee
Dorsey, Mrs. Benjamin Riggs and Miss
Margaret Dawson. Mrs. r. H. Stokes, Mrs.
William Dorsey, Mrs. William V. Boufc
and Miss Mamie Hogg were the chaperons.
The music was furnished by a Washington
orchestra and at midnight refreshments
were served The hall was prettily deco
rated for the occasion
A license was issued here yesterday for
the marriage Of Mr.. William II. Glaze or
Browningsville and Miss Annie Cue or
Damascus.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha f. Hardes-
ty wife of William NJ. Hardesty. who died
suddenly of heart failure WEDNESDAY
morning took place this morning from the
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Bethesda, and de-
spite the bad weather was attended by a
large number of relatives and friends OF
the deceased. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. Parke z. Flournoy, pastor OF
the church, and interment was in the cem-
etery adjoining the church.
Funeral services over the remains OF
William f. Hendley, who died or pneumo-
MIA at his home near Glen, We're held TINS
morning in the Rockville Baptist Church.
Rev Thomas H. Campbell. pastor or the
church, officiating. The interment was at
Rockville cemetery.
Mr. Frank Giddings of this place has
been appointed an assistant doorkeeper u
the Maryland senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Queens Pawn Opening.


fa) Wainwright is an analysis dipper, and he
wants to prevent P-k4 the Queens Counter
Gambt.
Do White has good hammer and tongs style of
play.
(dJ Fine rejoinder.
lei Must On 0xB, o-R5ch hurts.
~ To lure White into the line of play he
lg| oxKtP looks safe, but Wainwright thought
he had gem"
CHI A chalk line defense.
"a Lasker's cold storage chess judgment comes
into play. he sacrifices piece to advance pawn
* The best he can hope is to sacrifice knight
N Last forlorn hope.
The Pennsylvania Chess Association will
hold its annual meeting at the Franklin
Chess Club, Philadelphia. on February %
The usual one day tournament for the state
championship will be played and the best
players of the state will participate, thus
insuring lively contest.
Checkers.
Mr. S. Harlan has announced his inten-
ton of again challenging Mr.. Charles
Farquhar for the District checker champion
ship. In the recent match Mr.. Harlan with
three wins to his credit against one started
the last nights play when he was sick and
not in condition, and lost three straight
games and the match to his opponent.
Whist.
The regular round of whist played jan
uary %, resulted in high scores again,
Messrs. Lundy and Bishop leading all play
ers. with score of 1856. The summary Of
play follows:
North and south average, ISL; E. K.
Lundy and r. w. Bishop 1875: c. F. Coch-
ran and j. K. Polk. 100; B. c. Taliaferro
and D. ]. Carr, 1S5; DR.. I. Bermann and
Major j. B. Lowe, 1856; r. D. Fletcher and
A. e. Taylor, III; L. Sharp and w. r..
Loney III; N. e. Young and Major H. IL.
Parmenter, 1885,
East and west average, 1888; DR.. NJ Bald
win and w. c.. Wells, 1872; DR.. e. r. Lewis
and l.. B. Slime, 1855; c. M. Davis and VIM.
Finn, 1874; C. H. Turner and c. L. Parker,
1873; Dr. B. w. Sunny and G. M. Smith,
1872; w. C. Hay and Mr.. Ellis. 179; DR.. F..
w Parker and F. l.. Tarbox, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

first tested Liquozone for two years, through ply
sicians and hospitals, in this country and others.
In thousands Of the most difficult obtainable
cases which medicine could not cure-we proved
that Lquozone infal1ible. Then paid the
highest price ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery.
We publish this fact because 1t best shows the
value OF Lquozone Claims are easily made; but
men don't pay price like that save for product
Of vital worth to humanity. Men of our class do
not stake their fortunes and regulations prod
uct without knowing that it does what we claim.
We paid that 100000 because Liquozone does in
germ trouble what skill accomplish with
out It, 1t will do more for the sick than all the
drugs in the world combined. You must realize
that we know this when, after paying that price,
We Offer q bottle free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Anacostia and Vicinity.

one-horse sleigh, driven by Henry OF
tenberg of No. 151 Harrison street, Ana
costa, and containing his three small chill
dren, was overturned yesterday evening at
Harrison and Monroe streets as 1t was be-
ing driven across the car tracks. The &C.
cupants were thrown out, all escaping in
jury with the exception of Goldie Gutenberg,
aged nine years, who was cut about the
head and face sufficiently severe to re-
quire medical attention. Subsequently she
was removed to her home.
Funeral services over the remains of Geo.
D. Graham, the well-known colored man
of Hiilsdale, whose death occurred at his
home, No. Ill Howard avenue, Hillsdale,
Friday morning, were held yesterday after
noon at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Rev:
Joseph Matthew's, the pastor. conducted
the services number of floral pieces
were received. The body was removed 10
Arlington for interment.
Mr. John Anderson of Philadelphia was IN
town yesterday visiting his relatives. he
formerly resided here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
We Offer $1,000

For disease germ that Liquozone cannot kill.
This offer is published on every bottle Of Liquo-
zone; but nobody claimed the reward and
nobody ever will Lquozone always kills germs.
Please note what that fact means. All that is
necessary to cure a germ disease is to kill the
germs. That is certain and it is just certain
that the disease will never end while those germs
exist. Liquozone taken internally goes wherever
the blood goes-into every cell of every tissue. No
germ escape 1t, and resist 1t. Can
you not see that the results are inevitable?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Medicine Can't Cure

Your physician will tell you that medicine is al
most helpless In any germ disease. The utmost
1t can do is to act tonic, aiding nature to
overcome the germs. Such results indirect and
uncertain, depending on the patients condition. A
cure is always doubtful and often impossible. And
the cures that do result due to Nature, not 10
medicine. cure can't come until those germs
are killed. and medicine piyer kills inside germs.
These diseases long attributed to other
causes than germs, and MEDICINE was used to doc
tor them. Up to the year 1880 germs were al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Acts Like Oxygen

Liquozone is the result Of process which, for
more than 20 years, has been the constant sab
ject Of scientific and chemical research. The
process consists in generating gases, made in
large part from the best oxygen producers. These
gases confined under pressure and, by the EN-
ployment of immense apparatus and IA days time,
are made part Of the liquid product.
The result is product which does what oxygen
does. Oxygen, as you know, is the vital part Of
air. 1t is the very source of vitality, the most
essential element Of life. 1t is oxygen that turns
the blue blood to red in the lungs. 1t is oxygen
that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the
new. And germ Of disease can live in the pres
ence of an excess Of oxygen.
But oxygen is a gas, and unstable. Liquozone
is liquid which Is not even volatile. 1t carries Its
virtues into the stomach, into the bowels and into
the blood, to go wherever the blood 1t forms
vitalzing tonic with which other known prod
uct can compare. 1t is life to the human body.
But germs are vegetables and Liquozone-like an
excess of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal matter. For
this reason, Lquozone destroys every germ In the
body. And man knows another way to do it
without killing the tissues, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Germ Diseases

The diseases in this list are known to be doe to
germs their toxins. Every modern physician
knows that medicine does not apply to them, for
medicine cannot kill germs.
1t is true that for centuries medicine has been
employed for these troubles, but germs were I'M
known then. More than half these diseases have
been traced to germs within the past five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Catcher Mahoney Commits Suicide.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, January 81
Daniel Mahoney of this city, famous base
ball catcher, committed suicide at his home
tonight by drinking carbolic acid. He had
not been working regularly for some time
and had threatened to take his life unless
his affairs became brighter. He played on
many teams during the sos, including the
Washingtons and Cincinnatis.
This was evidently the Mahoney who
caught for the Senators the season that
Bill Joyce was captain of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
CHESS, CHECKERS AND WHIST.

The fourth game of the Sournin-Guthrie
match was played the evening of January q,
and resulted in win for Mr.. Sournin, thus
ending the match, with a score of three to
one In the champions favor. The game
was the most brilliant Of the series, last
ing only sixteen moves, and containing the
sacrifice Of the exchange and a piece,
which gave to black an attack from which
escape was impossible. The score, with
notes by the winner, is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

most unknown; but now it is known that certain
diseases due entirely to germs, and medicine
in way applies to them. Any drug that kills
germs is poison and it cannot be given internally.
And drugs that can't kill germs little pur-
pose in germ disease. Those the diseases to
which Liquozone applies and which Liquozone alone
can cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
CONTINUED from. Ninth Page.l

lost S125 in this manner during the present
week, a stalwarr Irishman named Peter
McInerney stayingithe time limit and tax
ing the money. : Haekenschmidt insisted
on a match to a finish with McInerney, and
the next night badly defeated him in 1917
minutes. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
COURTNEY AND CORNELL.
University Aquatics Not at the Mercy
of the Former.

II think" remarked an old Cornell grad
uate today that the article in Saturday.
Star. headed AT Courtney's Mercy is
rather misleading. The article says: 1T is
apparent to the naked eye that Cornell
University will have to bend thu knee to
Coach Charles Courtney or take a back
seat in college rowing affairs This. of
course. Is largely assumption. This state
meut. however, Is wholly incorrect that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

please send n the coupon below. Do this in JUS
tice to yourself. We will then send you an order
on your local druggist for 80 cent bottle free.
and will pay your druggist ourselves for it.
This offer itself should convince you that Liquo-
zone does We claim. We spend fourteen days
in making each bottle of Liquozone, using immense
apparatus and employing the best chemists I'm
Chicago. The product is very expensive compared
with the cost of medicine. Certainly we would
not buy bottle and give II away If there any
doubt of results
You want those results -you want TO be well.
Won't you, In simple fairness TO yourself. send ~
this coupon and let us show you the way7
Liquozone costs 5Oc and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
BIG GAME PRESERVE
Laid Out by British Officials
in the Sudan.
PERMITS FOR HUNTING
LICENSES TO SHOOT MUST BE OBJ
TANNED.
No Place Like It In the World-Lighter
Amusements Of Egypt-Modern
Family Life.
PERMITS FOR HUNTING
BY WILLIAM E CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM E CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.
CAIRO, January g 1904.
The British officials in the Sudan have
laid out an enormous game preserve 300
miles long by $50 miles wide, speaking ap-
proximately. 1t is situated between the
Blue and White branches Of the Nile, the
Sobat river and the Abyssinian frontier. In
that tract only persons bearing permits
from the governor general are, allowed to
shoot, and 1t is intended, as soon as posi-
bic, to make 1t a breeding ground as well as
a sanctuary for large game.
Mr.. Butler, the head of the game preser-
walton department in the Sudan govern
ment, reports that the natives are beginning
to realize the advantage and the necessity
of this reservation, and the regulations have
been Loyalty observed, so far as the govern
ment can ascertain, but, being such an enor-
nous area, and much of it inaccessible, the
rules must be violated to a considerable ex-
tent without the knowledge Of the govern
ment. But with the advance of civilization
they can be more effectively enforced, and
the game will increase in numbers in the
reserve as 1t is reduced elsewhere. Ac-
cording to the returns of 1SO2, 1,34O wild
animals were killed. as against S42 during
the previous year, and Mr.. Butler believes
that these figures represent 30 per cent or
the game shot by Europeans Perhaps an
equal number of animals were destroyed by
hide hunting gangs of natives, but he con-
siders that the poacherS were fewer In
number and secured less booty than during
any previous year. The native sheik3 have
become interested in the preservation of the
animals and captured several gangs OF
poachers voluntarily.
No Place Like It.
The list of animals killed indicates that
there is big sport in the Sudan reserve. and
Mr.. Butler declares that there is no place on
| earth equal to it. give only the principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

In his great simultaneous seance in Lon
don recently DR.. Lasker scored the follow
ing pretty win over @. E. Wainwright one
of the first-raters of the City of London
Chess Club. Score and notes from the
North Americana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

'.IIe says his wife is largely responsible
for his business success" - -
WELL. she has certainly made IL apso-
lutely necessary for him to earn more
money.,'-Philadelphi Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

The germ cause of rheumatism. for instance. was
not discovered until August, 1902
Medicine is not for germ troubles. You must
either rely on Nature to overcome the germs. or
you must kill them with Lquozone. You can
kill them with drugs.
These diseases yield at to Liquozone. We
have thousands Of these troubles ended in a
week, though they had resisted medicine for years.
And the results are so certain that In any dis
ease in this llst-no matter how difficult. mat
ter how ircurable it seems-we will gladly send
to any patient who asks It an absolute guarantee
that Lquozone will cure it.
Asthma Hay Fcver-Infiuenza
Ahscess-Anema Kinney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Iaucorrhea
Brght's Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Trouble Malaria-Neuralgia
Couyhs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption Piles-fneumonfa
C0lic-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy
Consultation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Skin Diseases
Observation-Disclosures, Scio.ulH-Srnhihs
Dandruf-Dropsy stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
Eczema-Erys, pelas tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors -Glcers
Gonorrhea-Gleet st'cocele
Goitre-Gout women $ diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all inflamma-
tion-aIl CATARRHAL contagious diseases-aii the
results Of impure poisonous blood.
In nervous debility IiquOzone acts as vital ger,
accomplishing what drugs can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
We will pay your druggist

We will pay your druggist for for . u bottle on Of L n
send the below and will local
This gift obligations whatever We
make
and what Then only viii friends
a
lead hundreds of And that make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
We are spending $500,O0

We are spending 100000 to thus give qaozone away
- = Through
reach with this nearly America
do
wei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Ruy Lopez.

ing score of his game with Curt contains
some very interesting situations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
We Shall Buy a Million
to q r1illiOn Sick Ones.
SOC. Bottles of I1iqmozone and Gil

Soc BOTTLES of quozone and Give Them 1ion Sick Ones
thus control o
We want the to this pdr m a
mnnon amnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to this product.