davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

the interior Of peasants home and shows
an aged couple seated on either side of
table by an open window. A little child
stands by the grandfather's knee and the
grandmother's hands are busy with her
knitting. Another shows a young Dutch
maiden standing with a wooden bowl under
her arm on the walk near the water at
sunset when the western sky is a glory of
pink and blue and the canal is turned into
river of gold third represents shep-
herd and flock of sheep In the middle of
a broad. grassy plain as evening ap-
proaches. and a fourth sets forth similar
Hook with different shepherd vending its
way down a beautiful road bordered with
splendid trees at the close of day. All are
interesting and unusual, but the last is a
peculiarly charming composition and mani
tests in its rendering much pleasant senti-
ment and poetic feeling.
Mr.. Edgar Nye is probably the first Of the
Washington artists to do outdoor sketch
ing this season. having already found and
transferred 10 canvas two very delightful
little themes-one north of the city near
Piney branch, the other on the Potomac
flats overlooking Georgetown.
In the review of the Architectural Clubs
exhibition which is being held in the atrium
OF the Corcoran Gallery it was enormously
stated that several designs for furniture
and interior decorations were exhibited by
the firm of Stumph & Lyford without credit
II the designer. These clever and admira-
be designs were made by Mr.. Ernst jain
of this city. to whom they were correctly
accredited in the catalogue.
Three specially interesting paintings be-
lci ging to Mr.. Richard Dulany of Virginia
raio III
lean collection at the Corcoran Gallery. One
is Merle's dramatic presentation of Char
lotte Corday which some will remember
having seen in the gallery some years ago.
and the other two are pictures of cattle by
Van Marcke. OF these, one showing a
white COW I'm the sunlit foreground, is most
notable and represents the famous animal
painter 1T his best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
What Medicine Does

The utmost that medicine can do Is to act as
spur Nature. This is trge In any disease, az
your physician will tell you. DIugs Fever give to
the body any element It needs. And drugs never
kill inside germs.
Medicine sometimes spurs nature to overcome the
germs but those results indirect and uncertain.
They depend the patients condition. cure
by drugs Is always doabtfui aud In some diseases
impossible. Some OF you have continued medicine
for years without getting than temporary
l.ef.
streys the cause Of a germ trouble Then 1t acts
a tonic, not stfmuiant. 1t gives feOd TO
the nerve centers-the food which nature intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
What L.iQuozOne is

Liquozone is the result OF process which, for
than 20 years. has been the constant subject
Of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are
derived solely from gas-largely oxygen gas--sy a
process requiring immense apparatus and Il days
time.
Each cubic inch Of Llquezcne requires the use OF
ESQ cubic inches Of the gas. 1t il this remarkable
condensation that gives Liquozonc Its power-thc
power to do what oxygen does
Lquozone is not nasde by compromising drugs nor
Is there any alcohol In 1t. Nothing whatever goes
into It save the gas and the liquid used TO a5-
Sorb Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
We Offer $1,000

Fer b disease germ that Liquczone can't XIII, nna
this offer is published on the label Of every bottle
Note what this fact means. All that Is neces-
sary to any germ trouble is to tai the germs.
Nature will do the balance. germ disease must
end when the germs are destroyed; nothing Is
more certain than that. And all the skill In the
world cannot cure such a trouble while those
germs exist
Lquozone goes into the stomach Into the bowels
and into the blood. to go wherever the blood goes.
No germ can escape 1t and none can resist it..
The results are inevitable. Diseases which have
resisted medicine for years yield at eace to It,
and it cures diseases which medicine never cures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

Department of Agriculture are now labeled
With this start of Loo park labels consid-
era BILE progress will be made toward the
end of acquainting all observers with the
botanical and the common names OF every
one of these denizens of the capitai's pub
lie grounds. greatly to the advancement OF
popular learning and interest in the trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

million bot
ties and them million Of the sick Now we have done tat cost Of $500
There hamlet some pn there what
cured Another this demand tor greater than
for in
being cured by uozone than by all drugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

The large frame barn on the farm of J.
Robert Ground a trucker. on Antietam
creek three miles east OF Hagerstown.
was destroyed by fire with seven regis
tered Holstein cattle. farming imple-
ments and feed. entafiing loss OF several
thousand dollars. The building and Con.
tents were partially insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Lquozone Them riion Sick Ones
Is There Anyone Else Who Needs lit?


omitted Then offer will let those who know uozone tell the
it
today Don't neglect chance don't till
Simply below, million other
We will then mail druggist for bottle and will
whatever We simply product itself
can dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Germ Diseases

The diseases In this list are known to he caused
In these diseases fer centuries bat the germ cause
was unknown until late years. The caase # Risu-
matism, for instance. was net traced to germs TN
til 1892
ment. Medicine does apply. because medicine
cannot kin inside germs. These who now use
medicine for germ troubles. either do not know the
cause Of the trouble don't know Eqaezene.
These diseases all yield to Liauezone. and most
OF them at The-caus Of all is germs. and
Lanozone always kills germs. In any sage Of
any disease In this list. the results certain
that viii gladly send to any patient who asks
1t an absolute guaranty.
Asthma Hay Fever-Infuenza
Abscess-Aaemfa kidney Diseases
Bronchitis In Grippe
Blood Poison Ieucorrhea
Bright's Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Trouble Maiaria-Neuralga
Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption piles-Pneumonia
Colc-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy
Constipation Rheumatism
Catarrh Cancer Screfula-Syphihs
Observation-Disclosures Skin Diseases
Dandruf-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
EcHema-Erysipelas tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcers
Goitre-Csout varfcocele
Gennorrhes-Gleet women's Diseases
All d,soasax that l.opin WITH fayer-sll fnfa m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

mation-ail catarrh contagious discases-aIi Tho
results Of impure poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquexone sets a vI,siizcr,
accomplishing wsat no drugs can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRIxGToy. ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW,
Webster Law luildng, Eos u 81. NV. washing
ton. D. c. Residence. No. 3 Meunt Vernon Fats.
kew York aud 9Th St NV seiS-4.ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11
Power of Brahminism.

heard among the pilgrims about the tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

Mr.. F. Carl-Smith, who is represented in
the Society of Washington Artists exhibit
ton by q charming little painting of a
Dutch girl spinning, has in his studio now
several interesting canvases which he has
recently painted from sketches made last
summer In Holland. One Of these pictures il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the
jolly fakirs win be abroad with an exhibit
ton in the old sculpture class room, famili-
arly known as Mud room" at the Cor
coran School. witty catalogue of the ex-
hibits has been prepared and on Wednes-
day evening the fake works of art are to
be sold at public auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: STORAGE BY
the load: packing. hanng and shipping. see us
before storing THOMAS BOWLING CO..
Anctioneers G12 st. Rw.: phone l. CTS
1aSntf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-11

This is subject which Mr.. Moser knows
best how to handle, but it is doubtful il he
has ever before attained such an entirely
satisfactory result. The picture is studied.
but shows no trace of labor; it is realistic.
yet at the same time subtle. and, while rem
dered with remarkable technical skill, 1t Is
full of poetic feeling and sentiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16

tho present time an unusual degree OF M
tcrest IN this form OF school work. mani
Testing Itself In cities and towns All over
tho country Tho needs Of the time de-
mand practicnlity and reality, in edu ca-
tion. They demand that the observation,
tho Judgment and tho executive tacul.S
be tram at school, as we'll as the mem.
Ory and the reason. II may without
question be affirmed that the conviction
has forced Itself upon the American PEG.
ple that provision must be made IN any
course 81 study for tho training Of inc
hand In connection with the training
OF me head. The principle has pcen
clearly recognized and the question now :
confronting school authorities relates y, 70
ways and mems OF meeting the 4condi-
TONS and requirements. Manual training
Is not something entirely new, 1t 3is not g
fad, nor is It but In the experimental
stage. Its value has been proven con.
clusively. The time short AZ It IS, given
to this work, serves TO rest the pupil,
relicvc the bodily tension and recuperate
the mental faculties fatigucd with pro.
longed application to books and memory
work, The pupils memory must not pe
overloaded at the expense OF bis jnng-
ment, and his powers OF self-expresslon
must HIT be dwarfed, for this Will surely
lend hin to indoirncc md inef1ciency.
Tho claim Is made for this form OF work
that II will help to relieve burncns :, re-
,duce failures. save time, intensity tnoI
materially practical value OF the school, !;
The yearly expense Of educating the publ
Is Increased very slightly and Is far more
than compensated by the saving IN years
to thelpupil "A nd o the State bybttne IN
crea snd ef1ciercy OF the young citizen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
BIG SALE OF BOOZE"
Hundreds Of Gallons Of Captured
Shirts Auctioned Here Yesterday

Between, hundred ana five , hpn ID s,
rye twhskey apple bra peach, brap ~
populaF beysragssdMnlGhi maa
III the guve1nmnt were sold attpublic anc-
ton Yesterday in the E co,lro1 or butd'1g
Southwark, acting auctioneer. De spii 9
the falling snow this great onE2,or.unt,,y
its attracted quite a gathering and the
bidding was spirited when choice n7; ack-
The various liquors sold very low gen.
orally. some going as low as Sill or, lus
a penny above the revenue tax. Other
packages brought as high as 81 rers lon.
The spirits sold were n quantities. varying
from, four to forty gallons, and some Of t
was said to be OF fine quality. All OF IT
was what Is popularity known as moon,
shine, n but when the government placed
its stamp Of approval thereon. It was as
good as could be had ..sg I, 4,
his stentorian voice Eatts acting persons in
passing. One man wanteS tp enigloy MIN
as auctioncer. He did his bSst to Keep his
spirits up during; the entire SEC u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
WILL ERECT A new !.
shoe MANDATORY ] 4 J ! DR. |.
IS s 40 iasi III " ~ h lsa3s
Messrs. Wingo, Elicit & Crump
Company Will Build in
Manchester.

The Wingo, Elicit and Crunlp Shoe
Company, tho only shoe manufacturing
company or firm In Richmond Is having
plans drawn for its spacious new W.Are-
houses, offices and salesrooms to be con-
Structed at Second and Decatur Streets
+ in Manchester. The company has pur-
chased a site 120x26O feet in area, or more
than $1,000 square rect on when " proposes
10 esta bl!sh5its new warehouse AND nlanli
Plans are now being prepared by arch'-
tects for the new building, which Will be
a ono story brick structure, so located
as to have private trackage on the South-
ern Railway, thus enabling goods to be
loaded directly on cars. a considerable
saving VIII be effected in tho conduct OF
the business by reason of the locat ton.
Tho conS,aHy's manufacturing plant
Is now located at Fredericksburg, Va,
and was formerly the Kenmore shoe fac
tory, Nut was purchased by he Richmond
company last July. 1t has since been
operated by the Wingo, Elicit g CTump
Shoe Company. employing from 100 TO $50
operatives the year round, and has q ca
pacity Of about 1000 pairs OF shoes per
day 1t Is the purpose Of the company
to construct capacious plant on the
lot adjoining their prospective warehouse
at Second and Decatur but this Will not
uC UNIV tuIll WI SAk'0tA ~ ~ No8AS
4 In the new quarters now to- BIO construct
led, Meanwhile manufacture Will be Cons
tnucd on aiconstansly enlarging scale at
the Fredericksburg plant until thu Man
chester factory shall be constructed
5 The lWingo, Elicit & Crump Shoe Com
pany was incorporated n 1891, isucce ding
tho firm Of NVlngo, Elicit g. Crump, for
many years en- ga ged In business on lower
Main Street. Tho company has ample
capital. Its present officers and directors
are: %. y, Wingo. president Char.es ",
Green, yicerpresident and general mal1a-
\ ger; W. r, Gordon, secretary; George
b., Wilson, treasurer. Direct rsTthe fore
going and james y. Crump, 4. 4 ". Hans
$kiny z, r, Aaron and e, +. Burrulsss, Of
this ctys Il NJ S{ 81, 81 $ss An ss III 50
n The company has not yet prepared
plans for Its warehouse, but has ample
space therefor. The factory Will DO on
I a handso ono tecale.5 81 ii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
GREAT RAILROAD Y. M. C. A.
Southern Railway Contributes
Three-fourths Of Amount.
n The Tlmes .I,ispat,

rrrccal to The Times Dispatch.)
Il SPENCER, NJ g, Dec. 15.-An anpro-
msS % t9 gon he Men srse cRrs sf
Association building In Spencer is now
assured Indeed. the matter has already
been decided, and the committee. COM
posed OF Messrs. w II. Burton, N, a..
Shank and \. G. Van Camper, officers
Washington this morning in jubilant spir..
Its over the prospects for a handsome and
commodious building In the near future.
Tho committee was given q most cordial
reception by Mr.. W. w. Finley second
who assured the committee that the com
pany considers nothing too good for spen-
Ger. Besides the appropriation OF $1,000
by the railroad, the company also gives
a desirable site, to be not less than 15O
feet front, on the condition that the cit.
sum Of Of $500 which has has already been
On or about January 1st officials OF the
southern. together with architects VIII
visit Spencer for tho purpose OF selecting
a site and arranging the details neces-
The matter viii. receive the. PERSONAL
attention Of Mr.. NJ. Y. Richards, Of the
Land and Industrial Department, In be-
half of the Southern Railway. while the
International Committee, of New York,
together with the local associat ton onl- I
Young Mems Christian Association. The
committee which visited Washington Is
loud In It's praise of the cordial manner
In which they We're received by the Off
Gals. Will look q tier the In terests Of the
the undertaking is,te OUTCOME Of se Y
entire communicate congratulattng itself
q thereupOn. iil 3i4 Y si5 f. e ,s43pi,i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
DYING MESSAGE
TO C0U ] RI NJ |.
Letter From President Kruger
Will be Read. at Grave in b
Pretoria To-day.
LOOKED FOR R EC CONSTRUCTION
Said He Was Born Under Bri-
fish Flag, But Did Not Wish
to Die Under It. 4
Especial to The Tines Dispatch)

Especial to The Tines Dispatch)
CHICAGO, ILL. December 15.-The
Daily News tonight publishes the follow
Ing London cablcgram: til
Al the grave Of President Kruger in
Pretoria TO morrow, General Botha, IN the
course OF q public address, will read a
letter addressed to Generals Botha,,
Dslarcy and Dewet, in reply to the greet
ing sent President Kruger BY the great eat
Boer Congress held IN Pretoria last May
'1t is true, wrote the President PSI dent th 1',
much of What was built&up is now ami
Inflated, destroyed and fallen; but with
unity OF mind and strength 1t Is possible
to reconstruct that which has been over
thrown. It Oils me with JOY to see that
unity and tllat{union. I am trusting that
YOU will never forget the serious warm
Ing contained in the words, divide ct
irnI,er.a' divide and rule). and see to II
that the phrase can never be applicable
to the Afrikander nation. Then our ma
stionality will remain and iou ll! n.
5"What I myself shall 1.-Two to see thereof.
reuna ms in God s hands. i was born under.
the Bri fish nag, but 1T Is not my wish TO,
die under 1t. AZ I have learned to abide
the bitter thought that Il must close my
eyes n IN a strange land of exile almost
entirely alone. 95t 5i n Ssi .5 ~ 3 5 !. GE
THAT bitterness rs however, will be
swectened as long as may cherish me
conviction that work once begun Wall pc!
continued, for then the hope and Sexsc y.
ton will support that the end OF u "a =
work Will be good. &, Y
.'That letter." said Harold Rylett, OF the
South African Press Bureau. to-day, will
produce q profound sersation throughout
South Africa and wherever Afrlkanders,
eyes may meet it. VS. 81 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
: SPECIAL REDUCED RATES
4 VIA THE
EsEARoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,

SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, Ill
Reduced rates Will be put In effect Via
the seaboard Air Line TO q II points east
OF Mississippi and south Of Ohio Rivers,
account OF Christmas holidays,
s For Students.
Tickets on snle December 18th TO olth,
Inclusive. on presentation Of certificate,
signed by principal, superintendent or
president. and good returning at any timo
on or before January 8, 1905. q
For General Public. s 3}4
Tickets on sale December 23. a. Is. 81,
1904 and January ]. 1905; limited to re-
turn january 4, 1905.
winter Tourist Rates.
The Seabonrd Air Line offers the usual
winter tourist rates to all Southern win
ter resorts through trains, modern sleep
ers, cafe car service Best, shortest anu
most comfortable route to Florida points
call at office or write for full and com
plete information,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Campanari to Have a Big House

Reserved seats for the concert to be
given BY slgnor Campnnar! and the trio
of artists acoompying him went on sale
at tho Academy OF Music yesterday norn-5
OF course. the five hundred season-ticAeti
holders OF the Association Course will all
be there but under the committees rule
that every other row Of seats be reserved
for cash sales. those desiring seats can
cony or on the main floor, I Tho oracr now
Ia, First come. first served, !" and Cam:
pAnar VIII have q big houss. His singing
ance on the American stage was called
forth by an emergency and MS success in,
May festivals at Louisville,3 when one OF
the Leading singers was prevented from
appearing by sickness, that Campanari,
that he more than filled the place. re-
celved a perfect ovation, and from then
on has been considered the leading bari.
Tuesday night will be strong. IF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
MAN FORGED NAME 0
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
M fRv a ss;oruciated Press.)

5issf (By2 Associated SPress.) 3al
KNOXVILLE, TEN ~, Dec. 15-Infor-
nation has 'reached-this cltyathat u man
giving his name as Philip Mcintyre re-
Gently obtained d sum Of money. in jack
son, Miss, up on pres entatons Of letter
The letter was Written upon ationery of;
the Supreme Courtko Tennessee Knox
vile chambers, and bore an excellent fac,
W..D. Beard, of Memphis, The letter OF
Introduction #and endorsement of Mcln-.
tyre was presented to Marcellus Green =, =
Ing on lit, identified Mcintyre at q bank
md endorsed what purported to be q
draft on al La Fo!otte, Tenn. bank Sc e.
preseated By Mcintyre proved to be
Worthless. and investigation led to- tho
discovery Of the forgery
a Several months ago numerous cnecKs
came toi banks In his city signed ."Fhlllp
Mcintyre" aud drawn upon a Lac ollette
bank, and they proved to be worthless. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
WILL FIGHT PARDON
or GIRL $ MURDERER
'Jim"5 Wilcox. Who Killed "Ncll'
cropsey, Has Served Only
One Year Of His Term.

Friends OF James Il, Wilcox, who is
serving hirty-year term IN the state
prison at Raleigh, N. O., for the murder
Of Miss ella Maud cropsey, are about
4 to make an effort to procure his pardon
BY the newly elected governor. 81 the
are are "a aroused o That Govern lect Glenn
is a friend Of Wilcox. and that the lat
'ters family has strong poll teal influence,
y y.etrss murderer ,ird may 50 on hc freed
Andrew G. Cropsey,s a lawyer. Of No.
8 Chambers Street. this city. an uncle
Of the murdered girl has Gofnmnnlentto n
OF Pasuuotank County. III which the mpr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
der was committed. AS soon as he hears
10 North Carolina and do all he can to
Ekecms1the murderer Of his beautiful niece

der %was committed. AS soon as he hears r
from Mr.. Ward Mr.. Cropsey Will II 80
10 North Carolina and DO all he can ito t.
keep the murderer Of his e beautiful niece nee
= .fhe mere thought said Mr. cropsey
yesterday, shat jim Wilcox may get
out OF jail. when he has put IN but ono
serve is enough to drive me dlstra cted :;
Ii ever a. man deserved to be hung II
was that fellow. That he killed my niece
found our - guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree, and Gwas sentenced to be hanged on
April Is, 1902y But the case was a plesaleu
and he obtained a. new. trlat Inc tyuIIy
the secon nd degree II three Jurors |. NAG
not held out tho verdict would again nave
been d tn. 4, @ . Y.
ing hard to get him par doned: % =. Will
appeal to- Mr. Glenn 8 sense OF rig Mt ana
Justice, and If nccessnry.4we vii, set UP
Of people living in the vicinity Of Ellz7
Of ef fhe m1lx II jim Weox Serves
day less Than thirty years for his crime
KS Ela a Cropsey 81 Was he ]. az aug ht1sr, % OF
sJudg &c William Cropsep. of Elizabeth City,
Nc The Cropseys belong to one OF the
to North Car o)ina about five years q 3d.
When the & girl was seventeen years old
She began to receive tho attentions OF,
James H.. sNtllCOx,&tlf young ClVl1 81 llSet,
who belong 10 excellent North Caro- Caro-
lima family 5gl ys
cox called at her home, and at II 7. y NJ I
asked her to step out on the porch. The
girl never returned, Her lisa pearanco
was d 1--WE weeks ton. nj the end
the river near her home. The girl had
been killed by a blow on tho head. IL
cox was arrested. had a narrow escape
from nching by q mob, nnd trials and.
conviction Acknowledgement York World,