davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Polygamy Mandatory.
From the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
No clear understanding of the attitude Of
the Mormon Church of today. as exhibited
in its effort to place one of its leaders In
the United States Senate, and in the testi-
mony given before the Senate committee
at Washington, can be had without
knowledge of the actual relation which the
doctrine of polygamy bears to the church
President Smith. In his recent testimony.
stated that the doctrine was merely permis-
sive. not mandatory, and this is probably
the general impression. The truth Is. how
ever, that the doctrine is as obligatory as
any other Mormon doctrine, and it is be-
cause of this that the church has made.
and is still making, so desperate fight to
prevent any action which will render the
practice of polygamy. actually impossible.
The obligatory character of polygamy was
set forth in unmistakable language in tho
revelation which made known the doc
trlne to the church and has been Taught
ever since. The language used In the rev
elation' is as follows:
For. behold! / reveal TO you a new and
everlasting covenant; and II We abide n0f
that covenant then are We damned: for NO
one can reject this covenant and be per-
mitted to enter my glory. He that
receiveth fullness thereof must and shah
abide the law. or he shall be damned, saith
the Lord God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
CONDENSATION OF TEACHERS.
Small Pay the Rule Among Great and
Noted Educators.
From tile Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Compensation for services. like the price
of commodities. is supposed to rest upon a
more or less scientific basis. The price of
an article is determined by three elements
its scarcity. the amount of labor that has
been expended to make or procure it. and
the demand for 1t. When it comes to pay
ment for services rendered there is to be
considered the nature of the service. its
Importance. whether easy or difficult. how
much labor and capital have been required
to fit the individual to give the service,
and the number OF people there are who
are fitted to give 1t. In most professions
there is an average compensation for the
average practitioner. but there are always
those who by pre-eminent skill and ability
are able to command much higher prices
for their services and who attain fame and
fortune at the same time.
In the profession OF the teacher this is not
true. Mark Hopkins. known as the prince
Of teachers, whose name was within q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28

hold up gentleman whose manner and at
tire were alike elegant. She knew that he
was not the President of the United States,
but she did not know that he filed the
second office in the gift of the people. Each
time that she accosted him he gave her
to understand plainly that he did not wish
time when Mary, in order to enforce his
Custom, laid hold of his coat collar. and
he was compelled to shake her OFF. This
incident was witnessed by "Mr. john and
''Mr. Frank" who happened to be around
the corner at that moment. MARY" said
one, do you know who that tsp AN it's
indade an I do, and indade an don't"
she replied. II know the face av him. but
niver a wanst can call his name" That's
Mr.. Hobart" said one of the young men.
The name did not possess any special sig
nificance for Mary, at least in matters re-
afther KNOWN Hobarts in the ould coun-
try" she replied, AN divil a bit Of good
did know av thin, at all, at ALL !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
"THIs Is MY sANcTUM sANcToRUM."

L will not betray your confidence, Miss
Dallas. VIII you not trust me? You ought
to give me reason for your fears"
Il cannot dare not: l have said far
too much already. Don't keep me, Mr.
bruce. She must not find us together"
- AS she spoke she pushed her way through
the crowd, and before could stop her was
standing by Nine. Sara's side
The reception in Portland place was re-
member, on the 18th of July. Two days
later the Selbys were to give their final 'tat
home" before leaving for the country /
was, of course, invited to be present and
madame was also there. She had never
been dressed more splendidly, nor had she
ever before looked younger or more beau
tiful Wherever she went all eyes follow
ell her. There were many younger women
In the room, but not the youngest nor the
fairest had chance beside madame 1t
was not mere beauty of appearance-it
was charm, charm which carries all be-
fore it,
1 saw Miss Dallas, looking slir1 and tall
and pale. standing at little distance.
made my way to her side Before l had
time to speak she bent toward me.
rs she not divinar. she whispered "She
bewilders and delights every one She is
taking London by storm"
Then you are not afraid OF her tonight p,
/ said.
Il fear her more than ever She has cast
a spell over me- But listen-she is going
to sing again"
l had not forgotten the song that ma
dame had given us at the Farringdon's
and stood still to listen. There was q COM
plete hush in the room. Her voice foated
over the heads of the assembled guests In
a dreamy Spanish song. Edith told me
that 1t was a slumber song, and that ma
dame boosted of her power of putting al
most any one to sleep who listened to her
rendering of it.
She has many patients who suffer from
insomnia" whispered the girl, '.and she
generally cures them with that song. and
that alone. All. we must not talk; she will
hear us.
Before I coulo reply Selby came hurry
ing up. He had not noticed Edith He
caught me by the arm.
Come just for a minute into this win
dow, Dixon, he said. II must speak to
you / suppose you have no news with re-
gard to my brother-in-law?"
Not word 1 answered.
ITO tell you the truth, am getting ter
ribiy put out over the matter We cannot
settle any of our money affairs just be-
My wife's lawyers wired to Brazil yester-
day. but even his bankers do not know
anything abotft him."
The whole thing is question of time"
was my. answer. when are you off to
Hampshire?"
ION Saturday"
AS Selby said the last words he looked
around him. then he dropped his voice.
Il want to say something else. The more
see"-he nodded toward Nine Sara-sthe
less like her. Edith Is getting into very
strange state. Have you not noticed 1t?
And the worst of 1t Is my wife is also in
fected. j suppose IL is that dodge of the
woman's for patching people up and maxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28

Sara,s shop. We reached 1t in a few min
utes and found an unpretentiouS little
place wedged in between hosier's on one
side and a cheap print sellers on the other.
In the windows of the shop were pyramids
of perfume bottles. with sctntillating facet
shoppers tied with colored ribbons. We
stepped out of the hanson and went in
doors Inside TIE shop were couple of
steps, which led to a door of solid mahog.
any.
This is the entrance to her private
house." said Edith. and she pointed to
small brass plate. on which was engraved
the name-"Mme. Sara. ParfumeuSe.
, Edith touched an electric bell and the
door was Immediately opened by smartly
las as If he knew her very WELL and said:
Madame is within and is expecting you,
miss
He ushered us both into quiet-loolking
room, soberly but handsomely furnished.
He left us, closing the door. Edith turned
to me.
do you know where We are?" she asked.
I'VE are standing at present in small
room Just behind Nine. Sara's shop. 1
answered. why are you so excited, Miss
Dallas? What is the matter with your
I'VE are on the threshold of magician's
cave" she replied. I'VE shall soon be
man In the whole of London. There is no
one like her.
And you-fear herr" said. dropping my
voice to a whisper
Z She started, stepped BACK ana with great
difficulty recovered her composure- AT that
moment the page boy returned to conduct
us through series of small waiting rooms
and we soon found ourselves in the presence
OF madame herself
ABR she said. with smile This Is
delightful. You have kept your word.
Edith. and | am greatly obliged to you. L
will now show Mr. Drucc some of the
mysteries OF my trade. But understand,
sir" she added, that 1 shall not tell you
m real only y would
like to know something about me you
shall"
How can you tell should like TO known
about you?" l asked
She gave me an earnest glance which
somewhat astonished me, and then she
said:
knowledge is power; don't refuse what
/ am willing to give Edith. you viii not
object TO waiting here while i show Mr.
bruce through my rooms. First observe
this room. Mr. bruce. 1t Is lighted only
from the roof When the door shuts it
automatically locks itself. So that any in
trusion from without is impossible. This is
my sanctum sanctorum-a faint odor Of
perfumes peryades the room This is a hot
day, but tine room itself is cool. What do
you think of it ALP
/ made no answer. She walked to the
other end and mOtoned to ne to accom-
pany her There stood g polished oak
I traordinary looking articles and imple-
medicaments. mirrors. plane and concave.
brushes. sprays. sponges, delicate needie-
pointed instruments OF bright steel. tiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Costs 100000.

We publish this offer In every great newspaper
In America. The cost Of the offer, we expect, will
reach $4,000 We pay that price because It
seems the only way to quickly let the sick know
what Idquozone does
The greatest value of Lquozone lies In the fact
that 1t kills germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. And man knows another way to do
it. Any drug that kills germs is poison, and it
cannot be taken internally. Every physician knows
that medicine Is almost helpless in any germ dis
ease.
drugs, all the skill In the world cannot do with
cures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28

ing them beautiful. Doubtless the temp
talon is overpowering in the case Of a
plain woman. but Beatrice Is beautiful her.
self, and young. What can she have to do
with cosmetics and complexion pills7"
You don't mean to tell me that your
wife has consulted Nine. Sara as doc.
tori"
mot exactly: but she has gone to her
about her teeth. She complained Of tooth
ache lately. and madame's dentistry is re-
nowned. Edith Is constantly going to her
for one thing or another. but. then, Edith
Is infatuated
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
We Shall Buy a Million
Bottles of Liquozone and Give Them to the Sick.

Feyers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcers
Goitre-CIout Narfcocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
tion-aH CATARRHAL contagious diseases all Tho
results of impure poisonous blood.
In nervous debility Lquozone acts a vitalzer.
accomplishing what drugs do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28

quiring immense apparatus and IA days time, these
gases are made part Of the liquid product.
The result is product that does what oxygen
does Oxygen gas. as you know. is the very source
of vitality. Iiquozone is vitalizing tonic with
which other known product can compare. But
germs vegetables; and Liquozone-like an ex-
cess Of oxygen-is deadly to vegetable matter. Yet
this wonderful product which germ resist
Is. to the human body. the most essential element
Of Ife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28

We have purchased for 100000 the American
rights TO Liquozone. We thus control the only
way to kill germs in the body and end germ dis
ease. We want the sick to know this product. and
at once. So we make this remarkable offer. We
will buy a million soc. bottles and give them to
a million sick ones. Will you-if you need it-let
buy for you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Gut Out This Coupon

by people whom we pay from $40 to $50 a
month. about cooks and coachmen's wages.
Is that right or reasonable Is it fair or
just? Teaching Is In itself so honorable and
important a calling that stinginess in
the stipend received can derogate from II.
but right there, in the training of our chill
Gren. on which their characters and their
futures well that of the country de-
ponds, we ought to insist on having tho
very best. and we ought to be willing to
nav for IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone. and have tried IL.
please send this coupon We Will then mail you
order your local druggist for a full-size bot
tle and will pay your druggist ourselves for IT,
This is our free gift. made to convince you; to
show you what Liquozone is, and what IL do.
In justice to yourself please accept 1t today for t
places you under obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs Soc and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Ac.s Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is the result of a process which men
have spent 20 years In perfecting Its virtues
are derived solely from gas. made in large part
from the best oxygen producers. By process re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Blind. Bleeding OF Protruding Pile
Your druggist VIII refund money. y PAzQ oINrI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Cheering Him Up.

From Puck
cholly-sT can't live without your daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Gotrox-"oh, yes you can. Work
newer killed anybody yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help Ma
rure overcome the germs and such results are in
direct and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results inevitable.
By destroying the cause of the trouble it invaria-
bly, ends the disease, and forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28

Asthma
Abscess-Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-C0lds
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancer
Observation-Disclosures
Dandruff-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema-Erysipelas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-28

Hay Feyer-Influenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Nalaria-Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
Skin Diseases
Scrofula-Syphillis
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
DEFENDANTS FILE DENIAL
IN THE MAILLET CASE

In the case Of Bertha Manlet against
william T. Gurley and Richard A
Johnson for the recovery Of s.. 1880 al
legged to be due her by the defendants
on account of certain stock transactions
had with them as brokers in MAY. 1901
the defendants, by their attorneys. Lam
pert d Baker, have fled their pleas to
the three counts OF the declaration and
thelr statement by affidavit Of defense.
ne deiendants contend that they did
not promise as charged. and are not in
deDted as stated by the plaintiff. and
mat Bertha Maillet is indebted to them
on account OF their business transactions
20 the extent or S6,12Ls6. for which they
pray i'm judgment against her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26

be accurately observed. II was found
that the 1g1-fOot shaft was at least five
feet out Of plumb its deviation beng
to the northwest.
Strengthening Shaft
How 10 straighten il was the dues-
ton. The engineers looked askance n
the entire business, and wanted NOTHING
70 do with il. In some way or other {
came TO the ears of the President that
Major Davis had said the shaft could
be Strengthened and carried to it's de-
termined height, $40 feet. So he sent
for the major and at once asked him II
he believed the shaft could be restored
to the perpendicular. The reply was m
the affirmative, and Major Davis was
assigned TO do the work
1t was no easy task to bring that 10.
feet of granite back to its perpendicrl-
lar. In fact. officers of the engineers
would have made wagers that it could
not be done without seriously impair
ing the sClidity of the structure 70
make long story short. he straight
ened it. Davis then went back TO hIq
regiment and began to examine into tho
quality % recruits that had been added
to his co.nrany in his absence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
How the Engineer OVerCame Difficulties
Righted Up. Washington Monument,
and Carried 1t to Completion

While on detached service. but only a
captain of the line, Fourteenth Infantry.
Gen. George w. Davis, who will be a
member of the Canal Commission. ac-
complished "A bit Of engineering work
that gave him a worldwide renown.
Away back I'm the '40s lot of
patriotic American women determin-
ed TO erect a monument to Washington.
After much talk IL was decided hat IL
should be an obelisk In design When
49, feet had been constructed the money
.on hand gave out. and there the thing
was, half built. looking more like a
.fiuge factory chimney than monument
TO the Father of His Country.
To Complete Structure.
This would not DO at all, and in 1854
Congress made an appropriation If sioe.-
600 for material and labor to complete
the Washington Monument But when
the Chief OF Engineers came to examine
the part Cf the shaft already completed
he perceived that il would be q more
difficult 5Cb than had been anticipated.
To begin With. it appeared to be out Of
plumb. bat ty how many feet could not
Be determined.
Major Davis solved a difficulty that
had puzzled a good many engineers.
This was TO cause the plumb-bob or
weights at the end Of a string 1917 feet
long to remain perfectly steady while
the necessary observations were being
made.
He did this i'm a simple but correct
way. He got 4 barrel of New Orleans
mOlasses-a fun barrel-and transferred
the sweet stuff into a glass vessel OF
the same size. whose transparency al
lowed the variations OF the plumb to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
TRACKS WILL BE LAID
TO FILTRATION PLANT

Justice Anderson yesterday announced
his decision revokiag the temporary re-
straining order issued against the Bal
timore ard Ohio Railroad Company. to
prevent The construction Of a switch
across the tracks OF the City and Sub
urban Railway. in Michigan Avenue.
near North Capitol Street
The proposed extension OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad is to be used
in connection with the construction Of
the filtration plant. The City and Sub
urban Railway Company. however.
asked that the court prevent the ex-
tension across it's tracks, on the ground
that IL would interfere with traffic over
it's lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
FACTIONS ARE FIGHTING
; FOR ICE TRUST CONTROL
Baltimore Man Pitted Against Other
Interests for Presidency.

BALTIMORE, Feb. pa fight Tor
control OF the management OF the Amer
team Ice Company IS expected at the
annual meeting. which will be held
March in Jersey City.
Wesley NJ. Oler, OF Baltimore, a vice
president and director of the $40. OOo. OOC
trust. Is a Candidate for president. John
d. schoonmaker, OF Rondout, n. Y, now
holds that position, and does not intend
TO relinquish IL II he can help Il.
Speaking Of the contest and Of the re-
port that Rockefeller interests are now
in virtual control OF the, American Ice
Company, D. W. Hunt, a vice presi-
dent and the manager or the corpora
lions business in Philadelphia. yester-
day said:
Il would not credit the report that
the Standard OIL group mas control OF
the company They have bought an in
terest and there IS a proposition 10 give
them representation In the board. II
seems likely that there win be a fight at
the coming annual election"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
MAY MOUNT BIG GUNS
ON PUNCHBOWL CRATER

Col. John G. II. McClelland. com
mander of the United States military
district OF Honolulu, is discussing with
Governor Carter the advisability of
placing a battery of large guns on the
Punchbowl crater behind the city OF
Honolulu
This plan is said to be one which car
be carried into effect much cheaper than
the general fertilization by long-range
defenses along the shore line.
Some Hawaiian newspapers oppose the
plan of Colonel McCleIland on the
ground that practice fire from the
PunchbOwl would break all the glass In
Honolulu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
LESTER QUESTIONS
SNOW AND ICE LAW
The Terms occupant" and
Tenant" Ambiguous.
TO CORPORATION COUNSEL
Effort to Convert Entire Population
Into Criminals Strikes an
Ugly Snag.

II is. now evident that the snow law,
like some other new laws. presents diff
fcufties of Interpretation and enforce
ment. This is shown by a letter which
the District Commissioners received this
morning from. Q. d. Lester. Of DOB In
diana Avenue, asking a definition of the
words occupant and tenant as used
) in the law compelling the removal Of
! snow and ice from the sidewalks of the
J city.
TIE Commissioners, seeing the impor-
8 lance OF the query. made no attempt to
enlighten the writer. but forthwith for
war5ed the communication TO the Cor
poration Counsel. hoping that his legal
mind might be able TO meet the exigen-
cies OF the case.
Mr.. Testers Questions.
The questions put by Mr. Lester will
be hard to deal with He asks
information in regard to the inter
probation Of the word occupant as
used in the law recently enacted for the
removal of snow from the sidewalks
1.-THE terms of the act in question are
J tenant or occupant Is the law con-
strued to mean any person who is an
occupant Of a room or a suite of rooms
I'm a dwelling whereof the landlord is a
OF a dwelling VINO occupies it himself?
is this law to be enforced by or. through
your orders. or is It merely self-en-
forcing law22
The writer. asks if the District Is
going TO furnish the sawdust necessary
for sprfnkIing ice-coVered sidewa ks
He thinks this might be done Tin view
OF the anxiety and willingness of the
tenant or occupant to SOW the side
walk down for a safety crop
What Will the Answer Be?
What the answers TO these questions
will be cannot be foretold, but 1t is ap-
parent that there must be some re-
Spouse for the guidance. of the people
of the District. Whether the Corpora
ton Counsel confines himself to legal.
Biblical. OF dictionary calculations.
some standard must be set 20 show
who is the party ina house to- whom
the removal OF snow falls as a-sacred
duty.
There is in the defining of the terms
tenant or occupant a chance to OBJ
tain glory for the Corporation Counsel.
He might fall into poetical quotations
and point out that Byron has said.
THE sister tenants Of the middle deep
while Cowper said, Sweet tenants of
this grove" Or, he could end his dis
pieth the fine end Of our gladneSS.' The
people would then be able to make their
own deductionS,-and could be tenants
or occupants at their own sweet will.
Also. the question watcher the Dis
trfct will furnish sawdust free calls for
some thought The answer of the Cor
poTatiOn Counsel will not be fOTthCOm-
ing for several days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-26
sAENGERBUNp COSTUME BALL.

The annual carnival costume ball of
the Washington Saengerbund given last
night at the clubhouse on Street. was
a brilliant success. The guests were
dressed n c5slumes of Colonial days,
courtiers o. Lor's XVI. and American
soldiers H. Khaki uniforms
The prizes were aws=aed by President
Frank Cl8 tidy. as follows:
Ladies FIRST prize. snow Lady. Miss
Liberty Mrs. Ell V,.s Zaudt, and third
prize Mrs. III. Cara Gentleman
First prize. Back HrSsar. Mr.. Van
Zandt; secord prize. Continental gen
tleman. d. CARA, and third prize. a
soldier bCy, ~, let The judges were
II. Minister and II. Levy.