davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
and forever That is inevitable.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
DEATHS

BENsON-In this city on the 2Sth inst.
Susan. widow the late John Benson.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of her son-in-law, John Han
nagan. No. 706 South Franklin street,
on Wednesday afternoon, at . o'clock.
Interment at Greenhil Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
Matinee Euchre Club

a matinee euchre club has been or
ganized among several young matron
and girls. The club meets each Thurs
day afternoon and among its member
are several weN-knOwn players. Amon'
the members are Mrs. Leon Easou
Mrs Thomas Bowen, Mrs. Waite
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
PopuIar Dances

The fortnightly Saturday night dances
at the New-Century Club are proving
successful and enjoyable affairs. The one
on Saturday night was well attended by
the members and many out OF town visit
ors We're present.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
OPERA HOUSE MEETING
The Rev. Robert A. Elwood Made an
Address on "Nail Prints"

The Rev. r. A. Elwood made an ad-
dress in the Grand opera House yes
terday afternoon on the subject Nail
Prints" He told of the suferings en-
dured by God for the people Of the
world and showed how little they are
appreciated and how little the people
try to repay God for those sufferines.
trhe Opera House was crowded with
people who listened to the address with
the greatest interest Miss Dorothy
Johnstone. the well-known harpist
of Philadelphia. was present and save
several selections on her harp.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
Luncheon tor Gnesf

Mrs. Joseph Bancroft win give q lunch-
con on Thursday afternoon for her guest,
Niss Malcom. of Nassau. airs. Bancroft
not Miss Malcom who IS a daughter Of
the chief justice of NASSAU, while visiting
ltrc last summer.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
10 be- lIarried ~ Monlh

The wedding OF Miss Rena Gamble.
daughter OF Mrs. James f. Gamble, 20
Walter r. Fosnocht viii take place on
the evening Of Wednesday, December Il.
A reception will follow at the home lof
Mrs. Miles Artors IN Elsmcre.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
IN MEAIoRIAAT.

To the memory of a faithful wife and
a kind and loving mother. Jane Brice,
who departed this life November 2Sth,
1903.
Some day we shall clasp her dear hand,
Just over in the morning land.
Husband and Children.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
SOCIAL NOTES

Smith. Mrs. Waldo Wilson. Mrs. Anna
Adams, Mrs. Frank Massey, Mrs. Vic
tor Jeferis, Miss Elsie Thomas, Miss
Mabel Bettew. Misses Iva and lllma
Saunders aud Miss Ethel Draper.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
pr. patton Elnished -

In the automobile hill climbing con-
test held last week at Eagle Rock Hnl.
Orange Mountain, New York, Dr. II. p
Patton, Of this city in his Gilmore. nnish-
"a third, making o mile IN 26 s-5.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
Finance COMMITTEES Msetino.

The finance committee Of Levy Court
held meeting this morning TO 80 over
election bills which viii probably be
passed ut the meeting Of the court to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28

Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-Ulcers
Goitre-Gout Naucocele
6onOrrhea-6leet Women Is diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all inham.
matlon-nn catarrh-all contagious discases-ali
the results Of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LlquozOne acts as YitnliL6rs
accomplishing what no drugs can DO.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

-Half-grown colored girl for
general housework. Apply Sl4 S.
Jackson st. n2S-2t
FOR RENT-Four nice rooms. all con-
veniences. 800 Reed st. nZS-3t
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
Lippincott 6 Co.

"The Store That Saves You Money
Store closes at $50 D. m.
Saturday 10 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
If you are

Undecided what to buy HIM
for a Christmas gift, let US sug-
gest a Smoking Jacket OF a
Bath Robe. We have them in
all sizes, weaves and colors.
Our sales force is at your dis
posal for information on this
subject.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-11-28
When you

are wondering what to Get your
boy for a Christmas gift, did it
ever occur to you that you
might give him a nice warm
suit Of clothes or an overcoat?
This is a suggestion for you.
VIII you follow it up2 Or
probably you would like to buy
your husband an overcoat. We
have them. Think it over.
Second Floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
Presidents Recommendation
White House. Jannarr "a. LOO.

White House, January 70, 1904
The sentence In the 0 Cadet Thomas ~ Gimper-
ling first class United States Military Academy IL ap-
proved but on the recommendation Of the superintendent
which Is approved by the Chief OF Staff
tary OF War, is committed that the completion
the punishment which Cadet Gmperling is serving
he will be confined until August 1904 restricted
limits usually awarded cadets undergoing punishment
and will serve punishment every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon during that period.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
BY order OF the Secretary Of War:
ADNA r. CFIAFFEE,
Lieutenant General Chief of STAFF.
Official: w. p. HALL,
Acting Adjutant General
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

service to perform being called only for guard duty and
meal formation Cadets undergoing punishment, however
denied these liberties.
The regulations also prescribe cadets per-
mitted edbes other than supplied by the
ment Uncle Sam argues that being under contract to
prepare for hardshps. he permit them
Injuries.
Christmas boxes. therefore, not known at West
Pointer, least would known cadets unable
to enlist the services outsiders smuggling them In
Gmperling suspected the oense though nothing
had been proved.
combination Of confidence OF past successes.
and the rigors the sentence however
to his downfall
The singing cold made punishment
flying to the supposed comfort in drink of whisky
SO Gimperling pressed waiter into service with
structions to deliver liquor at given time place.
One article Of the regulations reads:
stA ny cadet caught with intoxicating liquor pos
session. causing it to be brought within cadet
limits, is liable immediate
missaI."
knowledge Of this warning did
not weigh heavily Gmper- q ILL A0lih"S
lngs mind. Neither did he display HoiIday Time
concern because the post guard is
given special admonition at Yuletids.
The officers, among others Mayor Carson, were not
long in hearing OF his scheme
The Major. atred civilian. stationed himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

path along which Gimpering compelled to pass.
AS he went to the appointment, Carson stopped and
questioned him;
who your
The civilian dress the darkness combined to hide
the officers identity. Gimperlngs reply was neither
tended polite.
A s HE finished speaking, he deliberately walked
storm door in the mess hall and took bottle from
the waiting messenger. ne did
oee:.o. DoA Major Carson grabbed him.
A second Gimperling
as De1eClSe dazcd by the gralc from two dark
anu varied lanterns flashed into his face by
Captain Thompson Lieutenant
Glade
do you recognize this MANI asked the Major.
Cadet Gmperling!" replied both officers, with one
voice.
The Ohio placed under arrest
Court-maral followed in course, and it conf
IDENTIFY expected that Gimperling dismissed
Imagine the surprise when in face Of overwhelming
evidence, he permitted to remain.
II any pulled Gimperlngs behalf It was
known
1t is not usual, by means for the proceedings by
courtmartal public. The findings usually
announced briefly by the officials immediate charge Of
the case herewith the full finding in this
interesting West Point trial. with It's endorsement by
President Lieutenant General Chaee The
Presidents change the sentence the young
Of duty which the face Of It is far from pleasant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
SCENE WHEN THE DARK
LANTERNS THREW THEIR.
LIGHT ON CADET. THOMAS
N. -GIMPERLING

When in confinement cadet is not permitted to
leave his unless authorized Grand
The at liberty password. and placed
honor to abuse it,
Even with this explanation, 5 not, perhaps
for layman appreciate punishment melted
cut Gimpering when outside barracks by an
officer.
It that serving for this breach,
he displayed desire finish his without further
discipline.
In any event, no exception was made him when.
following annual custom, the first class was sent
during the past fall to the New York Horse Show
The occasions of this kind, is always under
military rule except an
This season. appears, liberty extended with the
specific stipulation every should be in the
New York Central depot five minutes before time
for the train to leave
When the roll called four
were absent superhuous to add that
Gimperlng
His case was submitted to the commandant
and again did he feel the ruling rod.
Gimperling confined to of barracks and
gymnasium thereby losing all freedom outside the bar
walls to punishment tours. This sentence
will be completed until March is.
OUT the browning glory Cadet Gimperling's West
- Point career was reserved likely be his
final offense.
Inc christmas holidays mean Sentenced to
- - e@ae9 '-'"'A = 9'1 Dismissal
in other institutions, Uncle
sans routine take. ~ .coo,,r+ - by the Court
vacations except YuIetide. Even
then the privilege is all to enjoy
Indeed Christmas leave is hedged with SO many
strictons that candidate exercise uncommon
gence if he would be successful.
An entire week, with few days thrown In, given
applicants entitled but title rests upon high aver
age of conduct. well upon pecuniary standing.
Cadets compelled 1--we within their pay at the
academy. There is such thing money home"
This of Is intended practical lesson In econ
omy No cadet may leave who has reserved sufficient
from his to liouidate expenses
The who remain at the academy have no mental
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
The Official Record
General Oiaery No. II

War Department, Warrington,
January f0, 1907
Before general court-martfa which convened at
West Point New York pursuant TO Special orders No.
q Headquarters, U. S. Military Academy, Point.
III ratrck Corps Of Engineers president and lst
advocate was arraigncd tried
Academy 9' 80 '
oiiaRGE Conduct prejudice good and
lauons for the o. s Military AcademyD in violation
OF the SD Article War"
"peeheation-'In that he. Cadet Thomas N. Gimperng
rhi is hdGor TO be brought within the cadet limits
1904 a. west Point New York. on Or about January
CHARGE II-"conduct to the prejudice Of good order
og may "a d Sci contrary to paragraph 49,
tio OF The CID Article Of War"
Specification 1st-"In that he Cadet Thomas Gimper
it g, irst class, u Military Academy did arrange
WIN waiter in the cadet procure him.
p p Glmperlng Intoxicating liquor. This at West
Unit ne" YORK, on or about January 6, 1904"
Specification 2d-'In that he Cadet Thomas n Gimper
ing first class. Y. s. Military Academy. did leave
CADET limits and enter the storm OF
mess Kitchen for the purpose o. receiving
waiter in the cadet intoxicating
Ilquor This at West Point. New York about $50
r. M, January s, 1904
Specifca ton 3dIn that he Cadet Thomas y ctronar
ing first class. u s. Military Academy. having
connhed to barracks area Of barracks and gymnasium
unth March Is, 1904 by paragraph 2, Special Orders
No &s Headquarters, U s. Military Academy West
Point, New York, December l. 1909 break said
confinement and did area OF barracks and
enter the storm door Of the cadet kitchen This
at West Point, New York at or about $50 r. M Janu-
airy g. 1904"
TO which charges and specifications accused Cadet
Thomas ~ Gimperling first class S. Military Acade-
my, pleaded guilty.
The finding Of the Court is guilty.
ENT nee:
And the court does therefore sentence him Cadet
Ihomas ~ GimpeTng, first class u. s. Military
N.Y. TO be dismissed the service OF the United States
The record Of the proceedings the general court
martial IN the foregoing OF Cadet Thomas Gin
perlng hrst class. u Military Academy having been
forwarded for the President the following
his orders thereon:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

the Associated Press, Robert NJ. Col
Inns. had witnessed the fighting. had
noted the death Of the colonel and Sc
cured the names Of the wounded, had
given the dispatch to courier to pro
coed by steamer to Chefu, there to be
started on the telegraph to Shanghai
and there on the cable through the In
dian ocean, up through the Red sea to
London, finally to New York. The
press rate from China was So cents a
word, and as press messages had to
take their turn after important gov
eminent and commercial messages
this might mean delay of two or three
days. The cable companies have what
Is known as the urgent message
rate. which was $4.15 word from
Shanghai to New York city. Collins
message Of 1870 words was ut the "ur-
gent" rate, which means that after it
succeeded in reaching Shanghai it was
pushed over the cable ahead of all
other reports.
When cablegrams cost anywhere
from 40 cents to 81 per word. the cor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

Frederick Palmer, william Dinwiddie,
HI. Whigham, amateur golf cham
MON in 1867; Bennett Burleigh and a
host of others who have won fame in
literature and as newspaper writer's.
But while trained men have been
stationed at every strategic point
throughout the war zone they have not
been able to break through the rigid
censorship established by the belliger-
ents. Practically the only information
that has been given to the world has
come through the Associated Press.
The success Of the Associated Press
was made possible by the foresight of
Mr.. Melville e. Stone, general manager
Of the organization. Recognizing that
perhaps st. Petersburg would be the
most important point for news during
the war, Mr.. Stone early in the pres
ent year visited Russia and while
there had q. personal audience with
the car. At that time he succeeded
in assuring the car that the Associat-
ed Press would be impartial in its re-
ports in the event of war and in re-
turn received the cars assurance that
the St. Petersburg bureau would be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

presdop" means expressed the opin-
ion," but counts as one word. To the
uninitiated these cable dispatches.
known in newspaper Offices as Skin"
cable, would be unreliable, but the
cable news expert reads them with
ease and fllls in the omitted words.
4 The regulations Of the Japanese gov
eminent in regard to messages are a
source of great annoyance to CORE
spondepts and seriously interfere with
their work. In Japan all dispatches
for points beyond Tokyo must be filed
with the censor, properly translated
into japanese. This necessitntes that
each correspondent be attended by, a
Japanese translator.
Among the best known Of the CORE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

character sketch
ing. Mr.. Fox gained his first expert
ence In war as correspondent In Cuba.
In America no correspondent Is better
known than Richard Harding Davis,
whose vivid pen pictures Of stirring
scenes, written in his picturesque style.
long ago made him famous. While i'm
mensely' popular a. novelist. Davis
Is a war correspondent Of high stand
ing. He followed the operations Of
the Greco Turkish, the 6panish-Ameri
can and the Boer. British wars and GOV
cred besides a revolution, in Venezuela
East year be was in Bulgaria during
the uprising against the sultan.
Not % well Known 10 the general
public Il william Dinwiddis. governor
Of Lepanto- Bontoc province. In the
Philippines, who " with the Japaness
army In Korea. Mr. Dinwiddie has OBJ
tanned Isaye Of absence from bis post
in the Philippines. Governor Dinwid-
die went 10 Cuba at the beginning Of
the Spanish war. subsequently going
to the Philippines. When the Boer
war broke out he went to South Afrf-
ca a. a correspondent and photogra-
pher for one Of the big New York
veeklies, remaining. there to the end
of the var. IN 1909 be established q
paper In Maniia. Su6seeuentiy feaviss
II TO become The governor Of Lspanse'
0n~scr { y ? ! N8's Us asNAa HFkS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

1AcsINILB OF PARZ or 4 CAB1H0RAk d
sc1ID1No AzrACk on TI1N1oJN.
made the medium OF transmitting ON
cial news Of the progress of the war
from the Russian capital to America.
Contrary to the popular idea. the war
between Russia and Japan = not, vel
coined by the newspapers. More cop
les are sold, but the cost Of making
the Newspaper h vastly increased. A
newspaper to keep pace with it's con.
temporaries and give all the news to
Its readers must maintain q corps of
nigh priced correspondents in the field.
40 well as keep in touch with the head
quarters of the contending armies. In
some cases syndicates are formed. but
most of the big newspapers of this
country have anywhere from three to
dozen skilled writer's on their pay
rolls in eastern Asia. ...
The cost Of cablegrams is a still
heavier item Of expense. For instance,
from Chefu to New York the cable
rate for press dispatches Is AZ cents a
word, and the same rate 10 charged
from Tientsin and Shanghai. From
Fort Arthur via the Pacific cable the
rate 10 $1.02 a word. and from Tokyo
II costs "a cents a word to transmit a
press message. From vladivostok and
Cnemulpo no press rates are made.
and messages must be paid for In ad-
vance at the full rate. which IL about
tnree times higher. The following Incl.
oent illustrates the expense Of cabling
war news:
IN the American newspapers on Mon
DAY, July la 1900. was q dispatch from
1ientein. China. which recounted the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

TWpOuueut Is e4-
pected to abbreyi-
ate to the last de-
gree and at the same
time make his Ca
blegram ineligible.
Not only does he
omit all obvious
and unessential
words, but he also
abbreviates and
compounds several
" ord 8 into one.
For instance GOV.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

sailant colonel. Emerson H. Liscuna.
nad been killed. The readers Of the
newspapers accepted this information
IN the ordinary way. very few pos
"'oiy giving thought As to how the
news had been procured or how 1t hao
e.rcied three fourths Of the globe to b.
sUsa 90 - - ssvspapers through
sW ms o0untry. A cesrespoodent os
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

=. taet that the allied
forces vsrs aght-
ling The g hinese
troops n that city
=. and. what was Of
me ravest. human
,Intere0t In the
United States, the
~ further fact that
) the Ninth regiment
,ef United States
ssesulars was In ac-
uon and that ito
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

course of events are
John Fox, Jr., author
of 1.-THE Little Shep-
herd Of Kingdom
Come" Jack Lon
don, whose novel,
THE Call of the
Wild" was one Of
the great successes
Of last year; George
KEENAN,, Frederic
villiers, ich ard
Harding Davis, Ed
win Emerson, Jr.:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

ten several stories
of Kentucky life
that a ttrac t e d
m u c b attention.
Among them are
"A Mountain Eu-
ropa." "A Cumber-
land Vendetta"
and "Hell-fer-Sar-
tain" The strength
of his litera r y
work lies In his
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

While travelling GEORGE xn"S1S'
through that country In 1901 hs was
stopped at st. Petersburg and escorted
III Ne afoatier.2 sgakhESAts
Frederic vlliers, Entland's most H.
nous war artist ana correspondent.
b with the Russian forces. He gained
hts frst experience In 1875 in Servia.
His next war, the Russo! Turkish. not
only established bis reputation as cor
respondent. but particularly fitted him
for his present assignment, for he was
with the Russians at Plevna and Ship
ka pass. Later he was at the lombard
ment OF Alexandra and At Tel-el TX ebar.
Since then he has not missed cam
paign of any consequence.
John Fox. Jr., Is a native Of Ken
lucky and is one of the most conspicu-
GUS Of the younger American story
writer's Of the present time. Previous
to his latest success. THE Little Shep
herd of Kingdom Come" he had writ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27
How the: - :.
+
i War News
ssCoomes :: t.

-uUS far in the Russo-Japanese
struggle the war correspondent
has not been much in evidence.
= The newspapers Of America and
r,,-one and the Associated Press are
snending enormous sums; scores of
ssprrespondents are in Japan, Russia,
china and Korea, and yet. as the New
Work. Herald pathetically remarks, "the
.oturns have been totally inadequate
To the expenditures"
Among the famous correspondents
,ow in the far east endeavoring to en-
,;ohton the American reader as to the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-27

spondents now In
the east Is George
Kennan. who Z viii
be with the Japa-
nese. Since tn Q
publication Of his
book, The Sibe-
yrian Exile 6ys-
tenn" abSut afsn
years &.aA& hsa
been persona non
gfata In | Rossia.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

Fresh bread received at Barley's
restaurant every day. There Is
none better. (tfD
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
HE CITY or HAPPINESS.

a party Of youths were pressing
forward with eager feet along the
road that led out Of the mountains
into the great world below. They
we're travelling toward gold and
sunshine and fame, spurrcd on by
that mysterious impulse which
through the ages has ever drawn
men and nations westward. And
as they journeycd they met an old
man. shod with iron, tottcring
Along In the opposite direction
The old men babe them pause for
a moment, questioning them M to
whittier they were going, and the
youths answered in one voice, ITO
the City Of Happiness'' The aged
pilgrim looked upon them gravely.
81 nave sought" he replied fcebly,
"ovcr most part Of the world for
the city Of which you speak
Three such pairs as you see on my
feet have I worn out on this pill
lgrimage. But ali this while ! have
not found the city. Iestertide
tainted from exhaustion by the
roadway. and NJ I lay there
seemed to hear an angel saying,
Behold, the City Of Happiness lies
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

The craze for long distance por
formancos has nj last reached tho
oarsman. A Lyons Waterman named
Jules Plot. who held the sculllng cham
piQnshlp OF France IN 1895. matched
himself Tot a wager to scull from 10y.
q ~ Chaloa, a distance of eighty
miles up tae Saone, In less than
twsnty'.ouf hours, He took to his
sLin AT g o'clocN On a Saturday after.
DON and reached chalon at 3 p. m
ON Sunday. lie IA described rs hav.
Ing arrived In the very pink Of con,
dition.