davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
At Reunion of the Ninety-Third O.
v. G..

John W. Tingle and the other
members of the Ninety-third O. V. G.,
who attended the reunion Of the regi-
ment at Miamisburg, O., have re-
turned home and report one Of tie
best times on record. The address
Of welcome was delivered by Hon. w.
A. Reiter. After the session the lie
was again formed and marched to the
Methodist church where a sumptuous
repast was laid for 800 The after
noon program composed of instru-
mental and vocal music, and all ad-
dress by G. n. Bierce Of Dayton was
enjoyed by all.
1t was decided to hold the next
union at Dayton in June, 1905. Tie
following officers were elected for the
next meeting: President. Charles An
derson, co. A; first vice president.
Robert Jackson, Co. A; second vice
president, Thomas Laird, Co. H !;
treasurer, Charles Ware, Co. a; cor
responding secretary, Philip Mar
quardt, Co. A; wagonmaster, w. IT.
Barber, Co. A. Captain A. J. Emin-
ger has been the efficient secretary Of
| the association since it was formed,
80 years ago, and is still willing to
J give his services to the work Of the
Office.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-14
Entertainments.

The musical entertainment will be
Of the highest class, and the per-
formers will all be excellent ones.
Sunday next, the opening of the
park. the McGibneys, of Indianapo-
lis, formerly Of this city, will play in
the pavilion. Hugh McGibney is
noted all over the west as one Of the
finest violinists in this part Of the
country and the street car company
ia to be congratulated on its choice.
At the same time, the Milton band
Twill play in the oTandstand. The
formal opening will be attended by
hundreds Of people. The company is
pndeavorin" to give a series Of en-
tertainmentS and is engaging the best
professional talent in the country for
these. The latest effort is being made
to secure date with the Government
Indian band. of forty pieces, for g
concert the latter part of the month
at the Driving park. The band i:
now in the east, and will soon start
, for st. Louis. where they play dur
i in" the summer. Enroute, it is be
lieved they can be persuaded to stor
off a day and give the people OF
Richmond sample Of high class ban
performance.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-14

When buying bread look for the
name Richmond Baking Co. on the
tag, it is the signal of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

Iempla-. OF Hyattsville, was present at the
ascension day services held Thursday eyen-
ing last at Bells Memorial Church Rev
CHARLES f. Ely preached a special sermon
for the knights The officers of st Elmo
Commandery are: Samuel NJ Mcmillan r.
z; Walter A. Wilson, Gen; Jesse ID. B.
feters, {. c.; Rev. c. J. s. Mayo prelate:
Lemuel F. Brownley, s. w; Henry CLAY
Dobbs, ]. W.; Harry B. Major treasurer,
Magruder, standard bearer; David j. Rob.
erts, sword bearer; Charles III. Long war;
DER. The commandery assembled in the
asylum and marched to the church The
choir rendered special music
delegation OF prominent citizens will
Visit MARLBORO tomorrow to urge the coun-
ty and school commissioners to order the
issuance of bonds in the sum of $4,000 for
the purpose of erecting and equpping a
graded school in Hyattsville. An act of the
recent legislature authorized and directed
this purpose, and directed the county COM
mssioaers to indorse them. The school COM
missioners, it is claimed, have shown little
disposition to comply with the act, and IL
has been reported that they would re-
fuse to issue the bonds in the full amount,
claiming that they were not compelled to
do under the technical language of the
act, which stated that the amount should
rot exceed $4,000. Last week several citi-
Zens from Hyattsville visited Marlboro and
conferred with the school commissioners
and 1t was agreed that a special meeting of
the board would be held tomorrow when the
matter will be finally disposed Of There is
no opposition In the board of county COM
miSsionerS to indorsing the bonds, and il is
believed that any opposition in the school
board can be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Bonding Proposition Voted Down.


FALLS CHURCH, Va, May IA. 1904.
The primary election to ascertain the
wishes of the resident freeholders of the
town on the question of bonding the
town for $4,000 to aid in securing the
locating of the state normal school for
girls here and to bond for street improve
ments took place Thursday and consider
able interest was manifested The women
freeholders were specially active, most of
whom Were opposed to the bonding. Thir-
ty-eight women voted on the question, all
but five voting against the proposition
Four of the ladies who offered their bal
lots were refused the elective privilege
The presence of the ladies at the polls
was novelty and created more than or
binary interest. Notices were posted at
the polls forbidding any loafing or smok-
ing and the desks of the judges were dec
Grated with flowers in honor of the oe
casion.
The result of the voting was: For bond
Ing for $4,000 for street improvements, TO-
for $4,000. 10; for $4,000. @; against bond
Ing for street improvements, IS; for bond
ing for $4,000 to aid in securing the nor
NAL school, 81; against the bonding, 20. A
total of 104 votes were cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

are lazy and unambitious, and are not will
ing to do any more than is absolutely nee
essary to sustain life. If Sultan Brooke
had depended upon them Sarawak would
not be the place 1t is. The success of his
administration, the development of the re-
sources and the industrial enterprises that
have given Sarawak its wealth and pros
perity have been due to CHINESE immi-
grants. They have furnished the capital
and have performed the labor, and, not
withstanding the wisdom, the tact, the en-
ergy and the patriotism of Mr.. Brooke Sar-
awak would be in state of comparative
barbarism today but for the industry and
thrift of the Chinese 1t is a remarkable
fact that the despised race is the backbone
of every state in the East Indies. There is
not country, except India and Java, out
here whose prosperity is not due to Chi
nese industry.
Many years ago, when the late Sir James
Brooke was asked to explain his policy of
administration, he wrote the following wise
words. which are worthy the study of every
man who is trusted with official response
bilities and are especially pertinent to the
present situation in the Philippine Islands:
THE common mistake Europeans make
in the east he said, lis to eXalt western
civilization almost to the exclusion of the
native systems, instead of using them as
mutually corrective.
There are two ways in which a govern
ment can act. The first is to start from
things as it finds them, putting its veto on
what is dangerous or unjust and supporting
what Is fair and equitable in the usages of
the natives and letting system and legisla-
ton wait upon occasion. When new wants
are felt it examines and provides for them
by measures made on the spot, rather than
imported from abroad, and to insure that
these Snail not be contrary to native GUS
toms the consent of the people is gained
for them before they are put in force
Progress in this way is usually slow and
the system is not altogether popular from
i our point of view, but no vision of for
eign yoke. to be laid heavily on their
shoulders when the opportunity offers is
present to the native mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Portrait Of Washington.

The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
has been presented with an original por-
trait of Washington by Gilbert Stuart. by
Mrs Ida A Richardson, vice regent for
Louisiana. This Stuart" portrait of Wash
ington was purchased of Gilbert Stuart by
George Beck of Boston for Maj. Alex. Par
ker of Lexington, KY, and was purchased
at the public sale of Maj. Parker's effects
in 1925 by VIM. Richardson. then residing in
Lexington, and by him brought to Louis
vile. Mr. William Richardson died in 1853
and his daughter, Miss Caroline Fl. Rich
ardson, gave this portrait to her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Ida A Richardson, who presented
it to Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Columbia Council Holds Open Meeting.

Columbia Council, No. 443, National
Union, held an open meeting Saturday
evening at Typographical Temple to cele-
brate the twenty-third anniversary of the
birth of the order. Frank w. Dom pre-
sided, The following program was rem
dered: Address, William B. Reilly: piano
solo. Charles McEnany; recitation. Morris
H. Lanman; baritone solo, William Holt;
recitation, Charles F. Weston; tenor solo,
Fred W. Seyfferth; remarks ]. B. Austin;
coon song, Morris III. Lanman; recital.
Charles w. Otis.
Refreshments were served. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair We're Frank
W. Dom, Joseph F. Glenn and Richard
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Hyattsville and Vicinity.

HYATTSvILLE, Md. May 10, 1904.
John Worth, aged fifty-five years, engi-
neer on the New York express over the
Pennsylvania railroad. was killed near Ard
wick station late Saturday evening. In
some manner which the railroad officials APP
pear not to be able to explain satisfactorily
a heavily laden car OF lumber that belong
ed on the siding became switched over onto
the msin track. and when Worths train
came along the cab Of the engine dashed
into tho lumber which projected over the
track occupied by the express. The cab
where the engineer was standing was torn
away, pnd Worth's body was terribly man.
gled. J. G. Sheriff, station agent at Land
over, took charge OF the remains. and notified
Coroner Carr of fayetteville. who deemed an
inquest unnecessary. The body was shipped
to Newark, Del, where the unfortunate
man had q wife and children.
st. Elmo Commandery. No. IL. Knights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Thrown From a Runaway Horse.

A dispatch from Richmond, Va, says:
Miss Carolina James, the young daughter
of Mrs. c. E. James of Ardsley -on-the-
Hudson. Va, died here at the residence of
w. s. Forbes, as the result of being thrown
from a runaway horse Her spinal column
was fractured and she sustained other in
turies of a serious nature.
Miss James came to Richmond three
weeks ago to be the guest of Mrs. Forbes.
Her beauty and vivacity made her a gem
eral favorite, and she was the object OF
numerous social attentions. 1t was her In
tention to have returned home several days
ago, but she was persuaded to remain to
attend the annual race meet of the Deep
Run Hunt Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

making takes IA days. The result Is wonderful
product, stable and concentrated. holding all the
virtues of the gas. 1t goes into the blood. to go
wherever the blood goes. No germ can escape 1t
and none can resist It, The results are Inevitable
But Liquozone is more than germicide Oxygen
is natures greatest tonic, and Liquozone is VI
taller with which other known product can
compare. 1t not only destroys the cause Of a germ
trouble, but 1t quickly repairs all the damage
which the germs have done. 1t gives to every or
gan Just the help that 1t needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liauozone. because II
kills germs in the body without killing the tissues
too. There is nothing else known which VIII 90
that. Any drug that kills germs is poison ana
It cannot be taken internally Medicine cannot
destroy the cause of a germ trouble.
Llquozone is certain that We publish on every
bottle an offer of 81 600 for disease germ that
II cannot kill The reason is that germs are vege-
tables and Liquozone-like an excess OF oxygen
gas-is deadly to vegetal matter. Liquozone inva-
riably destroys the germs of disease, wherever
,bav are. vet 10 the human body 1t is the most
helpful thing in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Acts Like Oxygen.

The value Of Licuozone lies in the fact that II
does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the nerve rood'
the blood food. the scavenxer of the blood 1t is
the very source Of vitality, the most essential
element of life There would be no weak nerves.
no ,mpure blood. no inside germs IL We could get
into the blood an excess of oxygen But oxygen
is a gas. and unstable. An excess cannot De heid
In the blood.
In the making OF Liquozone we get the virtues
OF 25o cubic inches of the gas into one CUBIC
inch of liquid. The gas is derived In large part
from the best oxygen producers. The process OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Millions who were sick==lil<e YOU, Perhaps
are we'll today because of Liquozone.
The first bottle free; will YOU try it :?

All diseases that begin with fever-all imam
mation-an catarrhal contagious diseases-an
the results of impure poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts az vitalizcr,
accomplishing what no drugs caa DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have never tried IT,
please send us this coupon. We will then mail
you order your local druggist for fulisize
bottle. and will pay your druggist ourselves
for It, This is our free gift, made to convince
you; to show you what Lquozone IS, and what 1t
can do. In Justice to yourself please accept 1t
today, for it places you under obligation what
ever
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

More people use Liquozone now than use medi-
cine Yet thousands still drugs to cure germ
troubles-to do what drugs can't do II you are
one Of them. won't you let us buy bottle OF
Lquozone and give II TO you to tryf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

William Robinson, charged with stealing
q horse and a mule from w. w. Adamss
was given eleven years In the penitentiary
at Lynchburg. Va. Robinson Is also wanted
In Pittsylvania county for stealing "A horse
from Representative Swanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Germ Diseases.

These are tine known germ diseases. All tina
medicine can do for these troubles is to hell
Nature overcome the germs, and such results ar
indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs
wherever they are, and the results inevitable
BY destroying the cause of the trouble, 1t invari
ably ends the disease, and forever.
Asthma Hay Fever-lnfluenza
Abscess-Anemia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Leucorrhea
Bright's Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Aaiaria-Neuralgia
eourbs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption Piles-Pnehmoma
Colic-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy
Constipation Rhsumntism
Catarrh-Csncer. Skin Diseases
Observation-Disclosures Scrofula-Syphilis
Dandruff-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat troubles
Eczema-ErysIpelas Tuberculosis
Fevers-C,au Stones Tumors-Ulcars
Goitre-Gout Earcocele
Gonorrhca-Gleet women diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
CrOckery.

Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Umbrell
Stands, Jardinieres, etc.-many new shapes an
decorations
Our stock covers wide range of qualitie
and grades we devote an entire floor to thei
showing and quote prices that surge beyond a
competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

The Malays In sarawak, as elsewhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Copy of Contract Which Must
Be Signed at The Star Office.

| No WASHINGTON, D. G,
| NEWSPAPER
Graphophone tpcs
Of
Phonograph
| m
price Columbia contract rs which
|
umbi
at
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.

lection of Great Britain and the relations
were confirmed and extended In 1885,
A Remarkable Ruler.
Although the various tribes had been in
constant warfare UP. till the time of Mr.
Brookes arrival at, Kuching as far back
as tradition goes-there is no recorded his
tory-since he took charge of the govern
ment there has meyer been the slightest
trouble This is the more astonishing be-
cause for generations the Dyaks, the abb
origines, who are pagans, and the Malays
who are Mohammedans,q have been heredi-
tary enemies. TO the Mohammedan, his
neighbors, the Dyaks, We're barbarous In.
f1dels whose customs and habits were
aborainable, and in obedience to the In
functions OF the prophet it was his duty
to remove them from the earth. On the
other hand, the Dyaks regarded the Mo-
hammedans as invaders who had come over
the sea to Cypress and rob them and re-
sistance and revenge were only natural.
To reconcile those opposing races and bring
them into harmonious and voluntary SUBJ
mission to a modern government required
the exercise of an amount of firmness wis
dom and tact that is not possessed by many
men; but within few years of his Access
sion Sir James Brooke brought the MaIays
and the Dyaks together, and they have since
been living side by side throughout the
country without a serious quarrel.
Sir James Brooke had the advantage of q
large income which he was at liberty to
use for the payment of the expenses of his
government until he could organize a sys-
TEN of taxation. and he cheerfllly sacrificed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01
TAKES HER
OWN LIFE
WHILE SUFFERING FROM MEL.
ANesoLY. CAUSED By DEATH
or HER SON. MRS. RICHARD
oLEsoN SUICIDES

Suffering from melancholy caused
b. the death Of her son several
months ago. Mrs. Richard oleson.
Of 1858 Thiriy-seeond avenue. com
mitted suicide BY hanging herself
IN her bedroom shortly before 2
o'clock this morning Her body was
found a few minutes after death
and every effort was made 90 start
respiration. but IN vain. Since the
death Of her four year-oid son. the
woman has hardly been IN her right
mind
Neighbors informed the corouer's
office this morning and Deputy Cor
cuer Hoye was sent out 20 lnvesti-
cate the ease. The body was
brought 20 the nonneY Watson
morgue. Oieson Is veil known In
this city and has been a successful
operator IN the gold fields in Alaska.
Besides her husband. the dead wo-
man leaves two small children. a
glrl and a beg. No funeral arrange
menta have yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01

SUBMITTED

The board Of works this morning
submitted estimates for several
large establishments The proposed
construction 90 wooden water mains
on Lander street. from Fourteenth
70 Twentieth avenues south. and on
Fifteenth. sixteenth. Seventeenth.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues
south. from Forest to Bnyview
streets. was estimated at - 900.
The grading Of Eaatlnke avenue.
from Louise 20 Garfield street. was
estimated Mt $3.50. and the grad
ing and construction ~ concrete
walks on Thirty sixth avenue from
Eastlake 10 East Spring was eati-
mated AZ fa.7OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01

reser vas born In Columbus. In
April. issg. In 1854 bis father re-
moved 20 Cleveland and until he
vas - years old young Peter at
tended the Mayfiewsf huul iu that
city That vas The eEf az cf hia
sehoo ing with the exception ~ a
eommefci1l course taken ia Chicago
o. 1858
Peters first money Hua earned IN
carrying a Fuute for che Cleveland
Leader. BE vent Into tbs LEADER
office In tsae. remaiElaE anfll lssI.
three u which years b. uaH THE pa
pera circulation manager Ia 1870
n father returned 20 Columbus
and lived here until - death Hia
mother died only recsnfiy
Peter was only . years ED az he
time be left the Leader brit af that
age he had gained q world Il eE-
perience. Just before FQinE lnto the
office 81 the Leader D. vas con-
ductor on a horse ear. In CieVe-
land young Peter Sells attracted the
attention d John y Roekefeller.
who had then Just fairy started on
the foundation Of the fortune that
.ow has been amaHaed by the head
II the great Standard Oh trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-01
ARRANGING
PATROL
PLANS FOR PROTECTION At
THE LAUNCHING OF THE NE.
BRAskA BEING COMPLETED

Arrangements were made az a
meeting af the officials yesterday
afternoon for the patrollnR Of vi.
liott bay and the Moran Bros ship
yards during the ceremonies attend
tng the launching Of the Battleahlp
Nebraska. next Friday afternoon.
Mayor Bullinger liafbormaater
Jensen and two representative Of
the ahlpbuildinR company were
present at the meeting. bat Captain
ioziefs Of the revenue cutter fleet
could not attend. and until his
stamp of approval has been get up
ON the plans made the fun arrange
mentH will not be given out.
Mayor HalllhKer. however. has
RECEIVED a telegram from the as
elatant secretary Of the treasury
stating that he had sent orders 10
Captain Tnzler to place his fleet AT
the disposal Of the mayor Tor ser
vice IN the marine patrol Three
revenue cutters. the Guard. Scout
and Arcata. comprise the revenue
fleet and IN addition 10 these the
fircboat 6noqualmio and the launch
- from the Wyoming will be on
guard among the confusion Of
water craft that will gather upon
the bay.
n was decided 20 establish dead
lines on the water al a safe dis
tanre from the place where the big
sea fighter Will take her initial dip.
aud NO vessel OF any description
will be allowed 10 cross these lines
This prcCaut.on "a DENIED necessary
ia view of the danger Of accident
4 number 81 regular policemen and
a guard Of special officers and fire
men Will patrol the shipYarda 10
guard against fire ard accident
The details % the patrol will
probably be settled upon this after
noon or tonight ah chief DELANEY Is
expected 10 return 20 the city al an
early hour this afternoon and his
cooperation o. desired By those In
charge OF the arrangements