davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
MILE AUTO RECORD
UNDER SCRUTINY

CLEVELAND Oct. 22-The racing
board or the American Automobile As
ISOLATION has just begun an iuVestiga-
tiou 90 ascertain II the mile Earl KiseT
IS credited with having made at Glen
Vile August II Ia 81 As seconds may
properly be Classed as "oHcial"
The rules OF the board require that
there shall be three timers III two OF
the three watches agree their tire shall
be accepted as Official. II none OF IN
three agree the intermediate watch
shall be the Official one.
There were four timers when Kise
made his trial. IL COHister, Pat
Hussey and Charles j.. Weaver, OF ClevC-
land. ana -Hed BrOadWeu, Of Detroit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
We Will Buv
soc Bottle of LiquOzone and Give 1t You to Try

We want you 10 know about Liquo-
zone. and the product itself can tell you
more than We So we ask you 10 let
us buy you ii boLtle-a fuu-size bottle
10 try. Let il prove that il does what
medicine cannot do. See what a tonic
It IS Learn that 1t does XIII germs.
Then you viii use IL always, as We do,
and as millions OF others do.
This orer itself should convince you
that LIquOz0ne does as we claim. We
would certainly not buy a bottle and
give Do 20 YOU If there was any doubt
OF results. You want those results you
want 10 be well and to keep well. And
you can't do tha--uobody cau-without
LiquozOne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
MANY COUPLES BRAVE
THE FRIDAY HOODOO
More Marriage Licenses Issued Yester.
day Than Ever Before on the
Unlucky Day.

The Friday marriage license record
which has stood for many years was
broken yesterday. when twelve licenses
u marry were issued by the clerk OF the
Supreme Court of the District.
A review OF the record or the marriage
licenses issued iu the District shows
that Tor many years, persons who decid-
cd 20 take a leap ia the dark were
wary OF doing 50 on Friday. The records
show that Ou many Fridays no one has
taken the step. In the great majority of
Instances only one or IWo would dare
the fate which uulucky Friday might
bring. The issue OF four or uve mar
rage licenses on Friday Is considered a
LaL.e HumDeI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

ing about" said ar. RayneT without
having seen q copy OF his speech OF hav-
ing heard a word OF what ne is saving.
I heard Tim Campbell say to Cannon
once ID tae House of Re .rCsentauves.
when Cannon asked him now ne liked
his speed 4 have heard II nifty times,
laughter
Now, YOU look in vhe paper tomorrow
morning and see whether / am not au-
sWeriuE his speech without being q
miulrcader. The first thing that Can
non is talking about is prosperity, and
there are hundreds OF Republ cans
shouting in approval who have M one
dollar and g halfs worth Of prOs.G .Tity
per capita lApplause.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
THOUGHT MUCH OF PARKER

one Of the crispiest stories Of the cam
palgu is going the rounds AZ Lake
George c. h. Peabody, treasurer or
the Democratic National Committee, is
spending the summer there. He is an
exceptionally distinguished man. and at
tracts newcomers. A youth taken with
MS Wit and learning Feutured 90 ask
advice on political matters
I'm iu a Quaudary," said he TO Mr..
Peabody. Il don't know which ticket
TO vote. Democratic or Republican.
Tel me, do you think much of Judge
Parker
About forty-eight hours a day" was
the curt reply I'm the treasurer Of
mis- campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

A remarkable development of the
campaign Of education" style Of at
tracing attic. ton to matters in which
the awakening of public interest Is nee
cessary TO success, has come about in
the progress of the Republican national
campaign. 1t consists Of the use of adj
veTtisiug space in the leading magazines
and weeklies OF the country 10 present
extracts from the speeches OF President
Roosevelt. Secretary Hay and leading
Administration Senators; with quotations
from Lincoln and the great men of the
party since civil war days
Distributing campaign literature has
long been recognized part Of political
wOrk. but the use OF advertising pages
in magazines Us an innovation. Ii is re-
garded as a splendid idea for reaching
into the homes of voters III is realized
that when a magazine is purchased and
taken home to be read, these political
pages are sure TO attract "a great deal
more attention than would the same
material If labeled campaign d0Cu-
meut' and sent out free.
AttractiYely Set Forth.
One Of these fun page advertisements
iu a leading weekly IS headed: "a
Square Deal For Every Man" Follow
ing it are the words. Theodore Roose-
welt: His character and his ideals in
his own words Next. between the
OutstTetched wings Of a most patriotic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
WANT ROOSEVELT MONEY
Local Committeeman Looking for Bets
on New YoIk-Hopeful Of
Beating Mudd

Local Democrats are hunting for Re
puDncaus who believe New York viii 90
Republican by 5000. and who are ready
10 back their belief with cash.
Smith Thompson jF.. secretary OF the
central committee. has a whole lot OF
Parker and Davis money ne wants 10 bet
on the proposition
ROseaLe views on the situation in
Maryland were aired al the last meeting
Of the central committee which was held
iu the headquarters at s94 Pennsylvania
Avenue. It was asserted that Mudd ia
the Fifth district and Pearre In the
Sixth would both be defeated by the
Democrats HIN and Johnson A commit
tee consisting OF j. Frank Freeman and
William NICK. Clayton was appointed TO
aid Johnson.
The Jackson Association viii meet
iu It's headquarters tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
MAYOR HARRISON
TO SET EXAMPLE
Will HIVE Servants and
Family Yaccinated.
TIME He TOOK INITIATIVE
Danger is Real, Declares Health Com
mlsslorer-C0mmunIty is
Ar0used.

CHICAGO. H. oct. 22-2Iayor Har-
fisons Mrs. Harrison, and their two
cnl-dren, together with ag the house
mold servants total Of nine persons
nave arranged 20 be vacciaated at the
harrison nome by Dr. Thomas II. Lewis
tomorrow morning
think i5 is about tlHe i took the
Initiative said che mayor.
apparently the whole community has
Deen aroused 90 gratifying degree 10
tlle necessity OF vaccination" said
i1ealLn Commissioner lrtler r. Rev
hoids today THE dagger IS a real one
and is by no means past"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
RAISED BANNER.
TO RAISE FUNDS
Virginia Association WOuit
Defeat S emp
BUT NEED MONEY TO DO IT
Meeting Last Night-Emblem FlOated
Across the Avenue-Speech-
making.
BUT NEED MONEY TO DO 1T

Another banner is waving over Wash
ington this morning, the Virginia Asso-
citation OF Democrats belng the owner
thereof II is hopping across Pennsyl-
vania Avenue from in front f the head
quarters Of the association.
The banner, which bears the club
title and portraits Of Parker and Davis.
was raised last night. from the mead
quarters. 1923 Pennsylvania Avenue.
with appropriate ceremonies. There
were speeches by George w. Browning.
T. L, Slddonsi and Captain John AIiuer,
president Of the Columbia Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
MINISTER ]. 3. JACKSON
Is HERE FROM GREECE

John 3. Jackson, the United states
minister to Greece. Roumauia. and SER
VIA called on Secretary HAY an the
state Department this morning
Ar Jackson was called % lhis country
by the death Of his father and arrived In
New York Thursday He win return 20
Europe next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
DR.. GEORGE PURvIANGE
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY
Investigation Shows That Late Assist
and Surgeon General Did Not
Commit Suicide.

Funeral services for DIT. George Pur-
Vance. assistant surgeon general of the
United States Health and Marine Hos
ritaI Service, who died suddenly AT a
hospital in which he was confined az
Philadelphia, Pa. viii be held az q
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence of his son. $50 Pulaski Avenue
Germantown. Pa. followed by services
at St Peters Church, in Germantown
one-half hour later
Private Services at House.
The hrst services win be for the mem
bers of the family and their immediate
friends only. but the church services viii
be public. the Rev. Samuel 2. Keeling.
rector Of St. PauTs Church omclating.
At the church a prayer VIII be read
and the simple Episcopal service viii Z
conducted by the rector, after which the
remains viii be sent TO Philadelphia for
inteTment In the West Laurel Hill Gem
etery.
The funeral viii be attended by a
number OF Washington men who were
friends OF DR.. Puryiauces including sur
geOu General Wymau, head OF the Unit
Ell States Health and Marine Hospital
Service. Dr. Wymau viii act as one OF
the honorary pallbearers for his former
assistant. Surgeon Irwin, OF Philadel-
pnlas Surgeon Stoner. of Ellis Island.
ana surgeons Bailhacne and SaWJeue. Of
New York viii also act as pallbearers.
Death Accidental
A dispatch from Philadelphia, giving
additional facts about the death Of DIT.
Purviauce, says:
AS result Of a personal Investigation
Coroner Dugau is convinced DR.. George
Purviance, assistant surgeon general OF
the United States Marine Hospital Serv-
ice met death accidentally and did not
self from the balcony of the Orthopedic
Hospital at Seventeenth and Summer
Streets. Thursday evening.
The coroner issued certificate Of ac-
Cideutal death.
Miss Krusen. the nurse who attend
ed Dr. FuTviance, told how the doctor
apparently had been attacked with YER
tiEO, while taking the fresh air on the
balcony. She said:
90 "A minute before the accident he had
been chatting nationally with me and
remarked that 10 was very close Ia the
room lie went TO the balcony. and
tOpplcd over before ] could grasp him
"Dr W S Tinney. a resident phvsician
or the hospital, said.
There is no doubt Dr. PurViance
CeHberatel~ climbed over the railing OF
ne balcony but whether OF not he did
so with the intention OF ending his life
Is a question.
" He had been ia the hospital for six
weeks, and In that time had never
81 own any desire for self-destructiou IL
seems a very plausible explanation 10
me THAT Dr. PurViance didn't know eE-
actly what he was doing, except that he
was trying 70 get away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these trou-
Dies IS 70 help Nature overcome the
germs. and such results are indirect and
uncertain, LlquoZOne attacks the germs,
Wherever they are. And when the germs
"hlch cause disease are destroyed, the
disease must end. and forever. That's
Inevitable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

tile an oher Of s., 900 for disease germ
that IL cannot XIII. The reason Is that
germs are vegetables and Liquozone-
like an excess OF oxygen-is deadly To
vegetaI matter
There lies the great value OF Liquo-
zone. II IS the only way known 10 XIII
germs In the body without killing the
tissue too. ANY drug that kills germs
I Is poison, and 1t cannot be taken in
ternally Every physician knows that
medicine is almost helpless I'm anv germ
disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
Another Acknowledgment of Merit.

The various Washington jobbers are
To-Day unloading solid carload of
Sauer s tlaFOring EXtracts-one OF the
largest shipments OF any one brand OF
uayoring extracts ever received In mis-
city. The sale OF these extracts has
reached such a magnitude that solid car
occurrence feature peculiar TO Sauey,'s
Pure tlayoTing Extracts. These ex-
tracts have taken the highest awards
and gold medals wherever exhibited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
STATE DEPARTMENT AWAITS
ADVICES FROM PANAMA

Neither the state Department nor che
Navy Department has received arv add
vices from Panama concerning the
movement Of Colombian troops agafr=t
the isthmiau republic
prominent State Department Official
said this morning that he thought ii
unlikely that any large number Of CO.
lomDians could make their way iulo
Panama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

Hay EeFer-Indueuza
Kidney Diseases
Ia Grippe
LeucUrguca
Liver Troubles
Malaria Neuralgia
Many Heart Troubles
TILES Pueum0nia
PleuFisy-Quilsy
Rheumatism
scEoiula syphilis
Skin Diseases
stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
IumuTs Ulcers
laTicuCeIe
NemeH's Diseases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

All diseases that begin with fever-au indsm-
natlon-all catarrhal contagious diseases-au
me results OF impure or poisoned blood
In nervous debility LIquozoue acts as q vital
Ter accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
SOC Bottle Free

II you need Liquozone. and have new
er tried II. please send US this coupon.
We viii then mail you an order on a To-
cal druggist for a fulI-size bottle. and
We viii pay the druggist ourselves for
H. This is our free gift, made TO con
vince you; 10 show you what Liauozone
is. and what it can do In justice 10
yourself, please. accept it today. for
II places you under no obligation what
ever.
LiquOzone costs SOC and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
AS CLEVELAND AND LODGE
CHARACTERIZE THE CANDIDATES
Condo rom e personal
ittenf for

How CLEVELAND
Sees PARKER.
Deliberate
Conservative
Sincere
Honest
Able
Devoted 10 duty
Judicially trained
Clear in perception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
Panama - PlutocracN.

Not even the great worth OF the thirg
accomplished 1.-THE securing OF the canal
routei VIII close the eyes OF thoughtful
Americans 20 the fact that in reach
ing Jhe results We have exhibited such
international ruthIessuess and such sell
FISH international morality as have last
ugIy debiitated our reputa ton FOR good
faith
The true greatness and glory Of our
nation cannot safely rest upon wealth
which nnds its way to the few at the
expense Of the many. nor upon such
material success as tOutamiuates the
purity OF Dlunts the potency OF patriot
ISM nor upon expansion Ia disregard
OF our national mission and intent; nor
upon achievements that puC i'm question
our national morality"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
Would Defeat Slemp.

One Of the objects OF the meeting was
the purpose OF raising funds 10 deefat
Col. Campbell Slemp. the Republican
nominee in the Ninth Virginia district
for Congress.
Clarence Thomas presided. and an
nounced that there would be another
meeting Of the club Friday night
The Anac0stia Democrats held a meet
ing last night In Eaines' Hal. DR.. Hin
a Maryland candidate for Congress, was
The principal speaker. Music was fur
uisned by the AuacOsJia Band. Reports
from nearby Maryland districts were
read. Among the other speakers were
Robert j.. Maltingly. Enos RAY n H.
NOWles. and President Thomas J.
Moore.
This club also meets again Friday
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

Asthma
AbsgeA Auemil
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
BughI's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs Colds
Consumption
Dollc-tT1up
Constipation
Catarrh-CauCer
DyscuteTy- DiaTrhea
Daudfuh-Dr0psy
Dyspepsia
Eczsma- Erysipelas
Fevess-Gau stones
G1iTe G0uI
GouUrEhca elect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
Parker on Extravagance.

Candidate Parker's source OF infgrma-
tion has been discovered. Men OF D0liti-
car experience viii probably hasten TO
MS aid without delay. il they wish to-
spare their party any further mortifcs-
ton from the uJterauces OF their stand
ard-bearer
The Sage OF EsOpus reiterated yester-
day his charges OF eXravagance against
The Administration and blaudIy asserted
10 a delegation OF Jerseyites who mad
made pilgrimage 20 Rosem0ut that
MS facts and figures came from the
speeches OF Senator'S and Represeutatfyes
IN Congress Just why q national CaudI-
date should prefer partisan speeches as
the basis OF his declarations rather than
official reports OF the Government can
only be explained as furnishing material
more suited 10 his purposes. Members
OF Congress ofteuumes make special
pleas Ger special purposes and for the
rational candidate % take such material
as The basis or addresses 20 the nation
Is not likely 20 enhance the popular view
or his political sagaciLy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22

How LODGE
sees ROOSEVELT.
Sympathetic
Versatile
Experienced
ResoluUe
Eager for advice
Cautious in decision
Brave and honest
No pretense of infalibility
Simple in daily living
COnsiderate
AppTeciatiVe
Lion hearted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
Early Adjournment.

The Columbia Democratic Club held
its regular weekly meeting al 90 Penn
sylyaEia Avenue. Several speeches were
made. Capt. John Miller presided. An
early adjournment was taken so the
members could attend the meeting of
the NtrS-nians.
The Jackson Association is 10 meet al
80 pennsylvania Avenue this evening
Prominent speakers are 20 appear ana
campaign buttons win be distributed
h. Hilton jackson and William II
Halla-2 are 10 make addresses before
the East Washington Democratic Club
az us meeting tonight al Vitrha ms
Hail, 800 3 Street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
p PaTtisan Arrogance.

such arrogance is not new to the
party which now seeks at the hands OF
the people a renewal OF our Govern
ments control but il has So grown by
what IL has Fed upon as now shameless
IS 10 assume that the time has arrived
when popular heedIessness OF dulluess
viii permit Boosting and reckless as
sertiou 20 pass for truth and reason.
The people VIII hardly approve the
FOeiferOus pride which claims that a
successful attack upon the merger OF
the stock ~ certain competing railroads
has rescued them from their Oppress0rs.
luey VIII NOT fail 10 observe that the
huge combinations which directly iniurc
them sIil flourish.
ne party viii be- given just credit
which early or late. has eudeav0red 10
safeguard the souUuuess of the nation
currency, DlJ the pcOp.e viii reject as
saYoflnE or presumption the iusIsJeuce
that only those belonging 10 one party
Organization can claim 10 be the pro-
tectJrs and defenders of our financial
integrity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
CLEYELAND'S TALK
MAY HARM PARTY
Show, Unrelenting OppOsi-
ZION TO Organism.
HANDICAP IN MIDDLE WEST
InOppOrtune Consideration OF Old Party
Diferences-Parker on Extrava-
gance-Cannon's Speech.
HANDICAP IN MIDDLE WEST

Whatever may have been expected by
Democrats throughout the country I'm
the way OF denuuciatiou OF Republican
policies by eX-President Cleveland. al
the Carnegie Hall meeting last uIght.
was rulIy realized. But il any follower
OF the opposition 10 the Administration
relied on the s.yeech for amaIgamatiug
me contending elements OF the party,
ne must feel today that his wish has not
been realized BIZ a little bit
The eN-Presideut took occasion at the
beginning OF his speech, To declare
tervidly his pleasure ia meeting again
with the business interests of the
metropolis and his fasting appreciation
OF the sustaining power OF their APP
pToVal and confidence" IN his own cam
paigns years ago. With full under
standing. OF course, OF how every word
he uttered would be weighed in ITS bear
ing on the campaign. ne added:
You viii not, j know. accuse me of
selt-eonce3t IL 1 assume that / ana with
those tonight who demand of me no ex-
plantation OF apology Tor the manner in
which 1 have served either my party OF
the business interests or my country
and who win neither discTedit nor dis
trust me when 1 avOw my intense
anxiety for the success in the pending
political campaign OF the reunited Dem
OcracV 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
Some Personal RscOllections.

Events in the ex-Fresident's own ca
reer explained some of the incidental
features Of the meeting and speech. tn
date. October 2ls was a dozen years. &C.
the DAY. from the last public appearance
OF Mr.. Cleveland at a purely political
meeting in the metropolis. Al that tim.
he was in the midst Of his own caudi-
dacy for the Presidency and spoke in
New York city.
IL was noted that the ex-President
seemed TO eEthuse more over his in
dorsement OF Candidate HerriCk than b,
0iu 10 celebrating Candidate Parker
claims ale congratulated his audi
euce on what Alton IS. Parker is and
what he represents in the nation" Tina
was AL As Candidate Parker's record
Is that or a good citizen and Judge
without the political experience that the
e2-Fresldeut would have commended IL
Il had existed. Ar. CleVeland's COugrat O.
ulauons on what the candidate repre-
sents must refer 10 the gold TELEGRAM
That viii not be good news 10 the
Bryan following.
Praise or Candidate Herrick rested ON
me foundation OF CleVeland's early no.
Atlcal career in New York, when the
present candidate Tor governor was all
READY the party boss AT Albany aut
piotege OF the man afterwards Prest-
ueAt HeEce came the tribute able
fearless and lucGrrupUble. extended
rom master 10 man, iu spite OF an IN,
newspaper attacks on the caudidar-'s
continued partisan POLITICAL arffgfrz-
while GA the bench
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
A Slap at Organism.

Considering the fact that Tor twelve
years the eX-PresidenU has not been a
campaigner for the party which has
borne the Democratic name. and. more
over could not bring himself 10 sup
port 10 or wish iJ success. his unusual
interest this year must necessarily mean
q slap at Organism and all that the
NeDTaskan stands Tor. In these closing
days OF the campaign, when the party
leaders are counting much on Bryan. S
aid IN turning States ia the middle West.
such portions OF Cleveland comment
are likely 20 prove better campaign ma
Jerial Tor the Republicans than Tor his
own party.
How the BryaniCes viii take the
speech remains 20 be seen. IL has been
shown repeatedly that they are eX-
IIemely sensitive 10 criticism on the is
sues predominating In the last two cam
palgns. TIE be called 10 account is bad
enough Dur 10 have the rebuke admin
lslereu by the eE-PTesidenC In the caudi-
dates home State at this juucture in the
campaign IS looked upon as a good deal
60 endure fu silence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-22
Cannon al Baltimore.

Speaker Cannon. in his strong pr0tec-
tlOu speech at Baltimore last night. car
ried his audience with him from start
20 finish. He dWeIt on the advantages OF
a tariff which brings such prosperity
as has marked the years or Republican
Administration and DOked fun az the
Democratic platform He dropped into
slang occasionally. and this pleased his
hearers immensely.
After he had spoken iu the Lyric
Ihearer Speaker Cannon addressed an
opeu-alr meeting. He was evidently
ured by the previous enOrt. but spoke
with convincing earuesruess. lie made
q hlt by q local aliusi0u saying
NOW. you live IN Baltimore You
want good wages. You are infinitely
better on than you were under Demo
cratic Administration Hold fast 10 that
which Is good.
You have Two gOOd men In Congress
Frank g.. Wachter and sydney IL. AIudd
They are men-plaiu. leyel-headed busi-
ness men. They know the needs OF your
city and state. Those TWO men. since
they have been IN Congress, have done
more for you than all the men you have
sent there iu thirty years. Send them
back AS for the COustitutiOu-Seua
Rayuer can take care OF that