davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

gers, for, as I have intimated, there Is no
doubt that the Japanese are lying in wait
for the Russian fleet as soon as Is conven-
lent after it reaches the open ocean, and
the Atlantic may be expected to be the
scene Of the next sea fight. Long tele-
graphic messages have been passing within
the last thirty-six hours between London
and Tokyo; and it is confidently prophesied
by those acquainted with Japanese plans
that, If the Baltic fleet goes forward, we
shall very soon hear of struggle. Before
that point is reached, however, other I'M
toward incidents may occur.
In the deep Indignation that has been
aroused by the reckless slaughter in the
North sea, much intensified by the callous
fashion in which. the Russians steamed
away without lifting a finger to save the
wounded from drowning. not much public
note has been taken of the fact that this
conduct was followed by the stoppage and
search OF a British ship off the Isle of
Wight on Sunday afternoon. But If this
action is repeated there will be a popular
outcry which the British government Will
hardly be in a position to withstand: and,
therefore, II is widely felt that, while it is
to make speedy ann ample, reparation, this
is not time for prolix dispatches, but for
prompt deeds. and that the sooner this is
realized all round the betterefa the main
tenance Of peace between Britain. and the
government OF the car. S~y Z
= Significant Diplomatic Advances.
There is very special Significance tn the
announcement from Berlin that the Rus
sian military attache there, as we'll as his
German colleague at ST. Petersburg, have
been respectively raised to the rank Of
military plenipotentiary' and attached d.
rectly to the persons of the emperors It
means that the relations between the
kaiser and the car have now grown to be
of a very confidential kind, and that they
one another apart from the ordinary cham
nels of their ambassador, directly through
those military ENJOYS.
The ambassadors send in their reports
through their foreign offices, while the mill
tary plenipotentiaries, who have constant
access to the presence of the sovereigns to
whom they are accredited, communicate
directly with their imperial masters, who
are thus in a position to discuss questions
of policy-behind the backs, SO to speak, of
their respective chancellors-in an informal
and unofficial, but yet effective enough
manner. There is no similar arrangement
at any other European court, and the office
in question dates from the war of liberia
tion," when Alexander l of Russia and
Frederick William III of Prussia allied
themselves against Napoleon. 1t was kept
up till the death, not of Alexander H. as is
enormously stated, but of Alexander Ill
and the fact that it has been restored at
the present conjuncture of affairs is de-
cdedly noteworthy.
L. H. MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
No Candidate for the Army.

The Pennsylvania Military College OF
Chester. Pa. one of the six military coll
leges entitled to nominate a candidate for
commission as second lieutenant in the
regular army. has notified the War Depart
ment that II has no candidate to present
for that purpose. 1t is explained that all
Of the honor graduates of that college. from
whom the selection might be made. are de-
sirous of entering civil professions and do
not care to enter the army. This action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
The Olympia in Collision.

The United States cruisers Olympia,
Des Moines and Cleveland have arrived at
Gibraltar. The Olympia had in tow the
British schooner Elizabeth, with which the
cruiser had been in collision, smashing the
schooner's stern. The Olympia sustained
no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
What Liquozone is.

Liduozone is not a medicine. 1t is not made by
compromising acids or drugs, nor is there any
alcohol in it. Its virtues derived solely from
gas-iargely oxygen gas-by process requiring i'm
mense apparatus and IA days time. Each cubic
inch of Liquozone requires the Of 1880 cubic
inches Of 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
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Mime Nations

Now Liquozone. The product is more widely
employed than any medicine was: more widely
prescribed by the better physicians. And no one
doubt that it is doing more for sick humanity
thar all the drugs in combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

will limit to five the number OF second leu
tenants to be appointed to the army this
year from military colleges which have
complied with the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
One Million Dollars
Have Been Spent to Give Liqu0Z0ne Free tG
fHne Sick
the Sick,

of
And
wonderful that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-Uicers
Goitre-iout yarlcocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
: All diseases that begin with fever-all infamma
tion-all catarrh-an contagious disesses-au the
results Of impure or poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts a vitalzen
accomplishing what no drugs do.
First Bottle Free.
III you need Liquozone and have never used 10
please send the coupon below. We will then
send you an order on local druggist for full.
size bottle-a Soc bottle-and will pay the drug
gist ourselves for 1t. This applies only 10 the first
bottle, of course-to those who have used II,
The accep ance OF this offer places You under no
obligations. We simply wish TO convince you; TO
let the product itself show you what II can do.
Then you judge by results TO whether you
wish 10 continue.
This offer itself should convince you that Iiquo-
zone does claim. We would certainly not
buy II bottle and give II 10 you IL there any
doubt Of results. You want these results; YOU
want TO he well and keep well. Then he fair
enough TO yourself to accept offer today. Let
us show you, Mt our expense, what this wonderful
product means TO you.
LquoEone costs Doe and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases all due t'
germs or the poisons which germs create. These
are the diseases to which medicine does not apply
for drugs cannot kill inside germs
All that medicine do for these troubles is t'
act as a tonic, aiding Nature to overcome the
germs. But those results indirect and uncer
tain. They depend on the patients condition
When drugs were prescribed for these troubles
nobody knew Of germs. Now every good physician
knows that they call for a germicide.
Liquozone alone can destroy the cause OF these
troubles 1t goes wherever the blood goes. NJ
germ can escape it. and we have found no disease
germ which can resist It, Diseases which have
resisted medicine for years yield at once to Liquo
zone. and 1t cures diseases which medicine never
cures In any stage Of any disease in this list the
results are SO certain that we Will gladly SEND te
any patient who asks 1t an absolute guaranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
CALLS IT PRETENSE
Parker Replies to Roosevelt's
Denial of Charges.
IN SPEECH IN BROOKLYN
DECLARES DEMOCRATS HAVE Re
CEIvED NO MONEY FROM TRUSTS
Said That President Practically Admit
ted Essence of All His Averments
Reply Belated.
IN SPEECH IN BROOKLYN

Judge Parker delivered his reply to PreS1-
dent Roosevelt Saturday night in the house
of the Kings County Democratic Cup,
Brooklyn, surrounded by cheering heneh-
men. 1t was reported to be his last speech
and last public appearance of the cam
paign.
This retort to the Presidents denial that
the trusts were blackmailed for campaign
moneys proved to be a reiteration OF
Parker's charges, a repetition of some OF
his speeches on the trusts, declaration
that the democratic national committee
did not take a cent from trust or a cor
poration the judge said he insisted on
this) and the statement that President
Roosevelt had not denied that the trusts
had contributed to the republican fund
The speech drew hearty applause from
the Brooklynites, but it is reported In New
York that it was a disappointment In that
city.
Judge Parkers prepared speech was read
earnestly, but with little emphasis 1t was
in part follows:
Judge Parker's Speech.
Following is Judge Parker's speech, the
crossroads also being his:
1.-The purpose of my address tonight is to
call attention to the fact that In his
strangely belated reply to my speech or
twelve days ago the President has not met
the issue created since the platforms were
adopted namely: Can the trusts purchase
the election? Whatever results may follow
from his address, the campaign fund can
not be interfered with. 1t has been raised.
MY first utterance on the subject is TO
be found in an address delivered on the
oath day of October, in which said:
Many years have passed since my active
in politics. In the meantime
a startling change has taken place in the
method of conducting campaigns, change
not for the better, but for the worse,
change that has introduced debasing and
corrupt methods which threaten the integ-
rty of our government, leaving 1t perhaps
a republic in form, but not a republic IN
substance-no longer government OF the
people, by the people, for the people, but a
government whose officers are practically
chosen by handful of corporate managers,
who levy upon the assets of the stock
holders they represent such sums of money
as they deem requisite to place the con-
duct of the government in such hands as
they consider best for their private inter-
ests.
Il make no complaint, nor should COM
plant be made, of an individual who con-
tributes toward the many legitimate ex-
penses of a great campaign. The capital
ist as an individual has as much right to
contribute to such purposes and in proper
ton to his means has his less wealthy
fellow citizen. Whatever he may do, based
on a patriotic desire to help elect the can
didates of that party which it seems to
him will best serve the interests of the
country should be encouraged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
"To Buy Protection. "

when such forces unite to furnish the
money which they are promised will con-
troll the election, their purpose is as clear
as MONDAY. 1t is to buy protection, to
purchase four years more of profit by tar
if taxation and four years more of extor-
ton from the public by means of monop-
oily.
political contribution by corporations
and trusts mean corruption. They cannot
be honest. Merely business interests are
moved by merely business considerations.
A corporation will subscribe to a political
party only because the corporation expects
that party, through its control of public Of
ficers-legislatve or executive, to do some
thing for the benefit of the corporations or
to refrain from doing something to its in
jury.
mo other motive can be imagined. In
the nature of things no other motive can
exist The rela lions established mean the
expectation, if not an agreement actual or
implied that governmental action is to be
influenced by and for corporation interests.
No sophistry can give any other aspect to
the transaction in the minds of reasonable
men. Let the defenders of the practice, If
it has defenders, answer these questions
why do corporations and trusts sub
scribe to political campaigns?
What would a trust think of party, af-
ter accepting from the trust campaign
contribution of 100000, which should per-
nit the party's representatives in office to
take action inimical to the trust?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Refers to the Charge.


"Would the public interests be safe in
the hands of party. the greater part of
whose campaign funds had been contrib
uted by corporations and trusts?
IF the public welfare and the interests of
subscribing corporation or trust should con-
flict, which would likely be protected?
THE scheme of our government opposes
favoritism, but in its administration there
has been much of it. Indeed, 1t has been
growing with such rapdity in recent years
that these few that have enjoyed fayorS
contributed either directly by statute or in
directly by the non-prosecution of violations
of law, represent, control and are possessed
of many hundreds of millions of dollars.
These interests have decided to attempt
to continue the present adminstra ton
In power. Their representatives scolded
about the President for some months and
thus contributed their part toward the eff
fort which was assduously made to satisfy
the country that the trusts were opposed to
the present administration.
w neither there were real difficulties be-
tween these great powers and the admins
tration, difficulties which have since been
settled to the satisfaction of all parties CON
cerned, or whether there were no difficulties
10 be compromised and adjusted their ac-
tion being but play to deceive the voters.
the fact remains that the trusts are NOT
now opposed to the continuance of the nree
ent administration. On the contrary II is
common knowledge that they have deter
Lniheu 10 furnish such a sum of money to
the republican national committee as il Is
hoped Will secure the -ioaters' in the doubt
fui states for the republican ticket
Roosevelt Didn't Heed Warming.
II he had said that, 1t would have sounded
ike the Roosevelt we once knew And If
ne had followed it by acts in execution of
his words, 1t would have been of far less
consequence to the people which one of us
should be elected than it is now
But he did not do It. He shut his ewes
to what was going on, and since that
time there has been the frequent meeting
of the trust magnates, and the moneys
have been pouring into the treasury all
the more freely and all the more plenti-
fully, because OF the attitude taken by
me, and which, ii is true ! have enforced
from day to day.
The President does not deny these con-
triDutions now. This is what he says:
THAT contributions have been made to
the republican committee, as contributions
nave Deen made to the democratic commit
tee, is not the question at issue Mr.
Parker's assertion is in effect that such
contributions have been made for improp-
er motives either in consequence of the
act or in consequence of improper prom
ises, direct or indirect. on the part Of the
recipients
That Is the only paragraph in President
Roosevelts statement which touches either
directly or indirectly on the question as
to whether the trusts have made contri-
buttons to the republican campaign fund
1t is almost in terms an admission that the
trusts have contributed to the republican
fund.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

There is a tale about how and VIII,
the rabbits ears grew long and OF
how they distressed the poor thing al
FIRST And none Of his animal friend,
symps thiEod with him because they he
liered that his misfortune came from
disobedience. Now queer kind OF
owl that sees as well in the daytime
ss he does at night. and surely must
therefore. he twice as wise ms owls
that only see al night would tell you
that the rabbit was punished with long
ears because be failed TO answer the
call OF the owl.
IL wac In the long ago at the first
rcil-cail OF learned council The owl
looked over the rim of his spectac les
oh. no: over the edge Of his feath-
ers-and called the names OF all the
animals and they all came but the
rabbit IL always seems that there is
only one who disobeys a law. You
know that no one else is punished for
anything when you are. SO IL was
with the unfortunate rabbit The
other animals were in their places
the moose. the bear. the kangaroo,
even the serpents and birds. and Mr..
Owl felt obliged TO call Bunny's name
singly.
Now this IN itself was a dire event.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

The Department Of Agriculture il
endesrorsns TO secure the Introduction
Of ~ssahl. The japanese horse radish.
into the tnli~d States Tho Japanese
wssabi IL not white. like ordinary
horse rndish. but is q delicate shade
Of green. In Japan II Is grated and
served with The raw fsh and forms a
most important part OF the meal II
has q fresh sharpness unknown 20
that grown In this country. Another
novelty 10 the black winter radlsh.
which 10 quite prominent In Western
markets The vegetable IL shaped like
a carrot Germans arc very fond OF
the black rsdlsh. They peel II and
eat with salt az one would q cpcum-
Der. They are Of peppcry taste. but
make q fine relish.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

The rrst crop 10 be OF service In the
spring IL rye. which is sometimes ready
for feeding the last week In April.
and may be continued through the
nrst half OF May. IL natures very
rapidly after the heads appear, and
can be successfully used for a period
OF from ten 10 fourteen days II seeded
al different times. aud cutting Is begun
before IL comes In head. Where IL 10
not practicable 10 practice soiling tho
crops may be pasfured. This method.
while more wasteful. IL less expensive
than soiling. IL IL very important 10
have a pasture crop at that season.
because coming before meadow pas
lures are ready. The crop yields Well
on medium soils. though IL responds
probably 10 good treatment II Is rec
ommended that II be seeded thicker
Than when the crop Is used for grain
From two 60 two aud one half bushels
OF seed may be used with advantage
on good soils The fertilizers should
be rich in available pbosphorie acld
A fertilizer containing nitrogen per
cent. phosphoric acid 5 per cent. pot
ssh per cent. may be applied al time
OF seeding al the rate Of 800 10 DO
pounds per dcre. top dressing Of
hitrate OF soda In the spring AZ the
rate Of 100 10 80 pounds per acre Is
excellent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

II was the logeiiesf rose bush, The
glossy green leaves were almost hid
den by clusters OF pretty pink rossr.
As the glad sunlight touched the
mountain-top a ny came from the
heart Of a rose. balanced himself on
one foot, and with his curious thou
sands Of eyes looked for a dewdrop.
Just al that moment a sun-ray kiss
ed the rose bush. and hundreds OF
dowdrops shone ike Jewels In the light
The fy spread his gauzy wings and
travelled until be found drop Of dew
in crumpled rose leaf.
Then swinging gracefully forward.
be plunged his head and face In the
bath guess il was cold. for be shook
himself with little shirer. and held
his face up TO the sun 10 dry.
He then dipped his right front foot
into the rose leaf bath tub. and lifting
II up 20 the side OF his body. shook
tiny sparkles OF wster all over him
self. using his feet as spongex-
After bathing himself nice and clean.
be Few TO d peach tree. and finding
pink. juicy peach, ate his breakfast
with the greatest ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Companion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

What not talk 10 my babyT' er
claimed the young mother. who ~
holding her three-months old baby ans
chattering 10 IL with the fond foolish
ness OF which young mothers are cap
able.
NO. my dear: don't talk 10 him X
much. not nearly so much" replied ID,
older woman. Dear as he is. you
must not forget how delicate in every
way tiny baby is"
The young mother was sobered. but
not convinced How can IL possibly
hurt himr' she asked He canno,
understand me, and do 10 love 20 see
him smile and answer my talk with
his happy look.
which proves that be does under
stand. and IN his way replies 10 your
loving talk: and IL is that which is
the strain You take beautiful care 10
feed the baby with the great exact
ness and 20 keep him clothed daintily
and comfortably. and that il right His
brains. however. are jus; as weak and
undsreloped as 10 his body. What his
small mind needs most is rest. and
when you talk 10 him the tax on his
mentality IL beyond his strength. IL 10
like hurrying the unfolding Of q rose
By pulling the leaves OF the bud apart
''of course. all babies are not 90
sensitive. but ] know OF a little s.x-
months baby. a little girl. who has
t<.<sr very fff ~ so~4x,.s lv-~sr tx-..,,.f.
wholly brought on by the continued
attentions OF a large and admir1ng
circle Of friends. proud OF an sppsr-
entity bright baby. Another baby girl
OF eighteen months begnn to drcop.
apparently for no reason: nothing help
cd her. though much was tried. The
puzzled physician instituted careful In,
Quiry. and found that abe had bees
cosxed 10 dance a little each day, be-
cause IL Was 90 cute 10 see her An
Immediate stopping OF the practice.
with rest and quiet restored her 10
health again. A young babe cannot
be kept too much like a little animal;
let him sleep and eat. and eat TO
sleep again. keeping him In cool. we'll
ventilated rooms and not too much In |
strong light. either Of the sun or ar
incisl light
BE advised early. and let your baby
Hone. Let him grow naturally. and
lot by any forcing process. One more
ion't Don't send him to ride on noisy
I,reets. under the elevated roads. or
long the trolley or cable lines Those
re not nerve soothing places for an
'uting to an adult. much less to a
ender. delicate baby
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

The Land OF Ibhuce.
Children. did you ever glance
Al the lucky land OF chance.
Where all things are regulated
BY the merest circumstance
Now. for Instance. people there
Toss their garments anywhere.
And. IL chance they thus mislay them,
Growi and claim. iii isn't fair"
Why. I've besrd IL said that they
shirk their work from day 20 day.
Trusting 10 good luck 10 help them
Chance 10 find an easy way.
It's a topsy-turyy Land,
For. Of course. you understand,
Every little thing. Jus; happens"
And IL never. never planned.
Many boys and girls. guess.
Must have lived there more or less
Judging by their careless habits
Pretty bad. we must confess.
Chance il not a thing 20 trust:
To achieve success you must
Plan aud work with will and method
A. some say. get mp and dust"
Chicago Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

oreriosding the teams 10 q bad idea
IL will start horses to baking quick
or than anything else.
An exs broken in the feed OF hor.ei
10 very beneficial to them In clesrins
up the akin and hair.
A small nock Of sheep well cared
for IL more profitable than q large one
allowed to pick its own living.
A good Judge In farm crop statistics
ssys Il Will take thrce bumper corn
crops to create a surplus OF that prod.
uct That means three years OF hust-
ling
In testing seed corn We often feel
that a seed will be good that IL much
slower coming" than the rest OF them.
IL will produce a weak stalk and either
no car or nubbin. Il, will not pay
to select such seed. IL should be dis
csrded AZ doubtful
with all crops IL IL the early cultiva.
ton that IL the most important Keep
the soil clean and In little while the
plants are young and tender. giving
them every opportunity TO make q good
start to grow and II will be q much
- sscr matter TO maintain good
growth until maturity.
Canadian bee keepers report an I'M
usually severe winter with serious
io~ses. Most bees wintered out OF
doors unprotected show a very high
per cent OF lces. ranging from prac.
ticsily q total loss to forty per cent.
Bees which were protected ranes. 40.
coriIng TO the dozen or more reports
received. from twelve to nfty per cent
Don't forget that little memoran.
ium book. At no time will II he found !
70 handy ~ now. Keep II in the
pocket and put down everything that
needs attention. and then one can look
L over occasionally and do that which
needs being done the worst without
iclay. Much loss IL prevented IN this
manner. I have sorted potatoes when
should have been sowing grass seed.
md q sudden shower came and some
'ther work had to be hunted NJ. The
little want book" revealed what
heuld BE- done.