davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
FULTON REACHES BAY CITY.
Had Rather Rough Experience on
Trip Down From Port orford.

Had Rather Rough Experience on
Trip Down From Port Oxford.
The steamer Fulton, which was
recently foated from the beach at
Port Oxford by the steamer Dis
patch, has arrived at San Fran
cisco, after rather a rough expert
ence on the trip down the coast.
The Saturday Examiner says OF
the arrival Of the Fulton at the
Bay city:
"With her deck rail about one
foot above water, the steamer Full
ton was flowed into the harbor last
night. 1t was due largely to luck
that Captain Levinson brought hel
in safely.
when the steamer was hauled
off the beach at Ports Oxford she
was full Of water, and the lumber
slowed in the forehold prevented
her from going down. Some Of
the water in the after hold was
pumped out out and barrels
there to keep her aAoat. With the
Fulton in that condition the steam
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
SIMPSONS LONG HAIR WAS THE
cause OF his death. You should get
your hair cut at least once month
at the oceidsnt Barber Shop, where
there are first class artists.
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUAR-

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
termaster, Astoria. Ore. April 2s, 1904.
Sealed proposals. in trlplIcate. will
be received at this Office until 10 o'clock
a. m. May 13. 1904. and then opened
for an extension to frame Quarter
masters storehouse. at Fort Stevens,
Or. United States reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals. Plans
can be seen and specifications obtained
at this office. Envelopes should be
marked, Proposals for construction, "
and addressed to Captain Goodale
Quartermaster. Astoria, Ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
LIBRARIES FOR sEAMEN.
Anpual Report Of Secretary Shows
Good Work Is Being Done.

New York, May 9.-The 10Th an
niversary of the American Sea
men 5 Friend Society has been OBJ
served here at the Collegiate
church
In his annual report the secre-
tary, Rev. G. Mcpherson, said that
during the past year the society
sent out 80 loan libraries. The
total number Of volumes in these
libraries was 12,400. The whole
number Of libraries sent out by the
society and now on various vessels
is II, JIG, composed Of 598,242 vol
umes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
NOME CITY TAKES THE RUN.
Steamship Oregon to Leave Sound e
Go on Alaska Route.

Steamship Oregon to Leave Sound to
Go on Alaska Route.
The steamship Oregon arrived
yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco on her last trip to this port
for several months. She brought
a full freight list and a large num-
Der of passengers, and after dis
charging here proceeded up the
river for Portland.
When the Oregon finishes she
will depart for the sound and there
enter the Alaska service, running
to Nome. During the season she
will continue on that run, and in
the fall return to the Astoria-San
Francisco route.
The steamship Nome City is
to take her place. The Nome City
has been under charter to the o,
R. & n. Co. for some time and
has been running between Astoria
and the Bay city. She left out
Sunday for San Pedro, but on her
next trip will come from San Fran
cisco as a passenger steamer. She
will ermain on the run until the
Columbia is repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone is tonic with which no other known
product can compare. 1t gives to every nerve
center abundance of just the food that it needs
1t stimulates every function Of nature as an ex-
cess Of oxygen would do.
But the great value of Liquozone lies in the
fact that IT kills germs in the body without kill
Ing the tissues. too. There is nothing else known
that will do that. Any drug that kills germs Is a
poison and 1t cannot be taken internally. Medi-
cine is practically helpless any germ disease as
every physician knows.
Liquozone is germicide certain that we pub
fish on every bottle offer of 81 900 for dis
ease germ that 1t cannot kill. Yet it is not only
harmless, but helpful and essential to the human
body. The is that germs are vegetables
and Liquozone-lke excess of oxygen-is deadly
to vegeta1 matter. Animals breathe oxygen and
must have 1t. But vegetables throw Off oxygen
and absorb earbonic acid gas.
1t is this fact which has enabled the discoveries
Of hquozone to solve the great problem of killing
germs in the body without killing the patient too
And this s the problem which no other man has
solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
Organ Recital fat st. Johns.


The fifth of the series of Lenten organ
recitals was given atSt. Johns Church Sat
urday afternoon, with Mr.. Stanley Addicks,
organist and choir director at the Baptist
Temple, Philadelphia and Mr. Anton Kas-
par, violinist of this city, as the soloists.
The church was filed almost to overfiowing
before the recital began, and standing room
was at a premium Mr.. Addicks is an or
ganist OF great ability and intelligence. He
showed a thorough knowledge of his in
strument, his pedaling and the arrange
ments of the stops for some of his num-
bers being most pleasing. The first number
included three compositions of an entirely
different nature-First Sonata, Saint Saens,
"The Swan and Wagner's Pilgrims
Chorus" The three compositions were cal
culated to bring out all of the organist's
skill and judgment. The first showed par
ticularly Mr.. Addicks' fine pedaling. 1.-THE
Swan" was a direct contrast. There is a
beautiful melody carried by reed stop.
while the bass was carried by the flute
stop This showed Mr.. Addicks' skill in
handling the stops to advantage. The pro-
gram also included march by Mr.. Adj
dicks, Salome's "Cantilene" postlude by
Wely, nocturne by Miller and Best's
March for Church Festival"
Mr.. Kaspar played in his usual artistic
style. His program included Lecocqs Pre-
lude," the offertory from Gounod's "St.
Cecilia Mass and Bohm's "Cayatina."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21

The expense of Queen Victoria, who was in
the habit of sending a cashmere shawl
whenever she was expected to make we'd
ding present and no doubt it was rather
unusual for her to persist In forcing uI-
Fashionable garments upon her friends But
there is another way of looking at it. The
good queen was deeply interested in pro-
noting the native industries of India, and
bought large number of shawls every
year from the best artists in Cashmere
Up there shawlmakers have repurations
like painters and. orators with US, and If
you would ask the question in Cashmere
certainly every merchant will give you the
names of the most celebrated weavers and
embroiderers. Queen Victoria was their
most regular and generous patron. She not
only purchased large, numbers of shawls
herself, but did her best to bring them into
fashion again, because she believed it was
a sensible practice. and would advance the
prosperity of the heather subjects in whom
she took such deep interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
soc. Bottle Free.

We are spending $500 600 to give a million bot
ties of Lquozene away. to each Of n million
sick ones. We doing this because II seems
the best way to convince you the only way to
quickly get this help to those who need It,
If You need Ltquozone and have never used it
please send us the coupon below. We will then
send you an order your druggist for a regular
Soc bottle and will pay your druggist ourselves
for It. This applies only TO new users. of
to those who have never tried 1t.
The acceptance Of this offer places you under
obligations whatever. Do you wish about con-
tinuing the product after you learn what Liquo-
zone can do. But be fair enough to yourself to
try 1t: try 1t at expense. 1t must be apparent
that would not buy a bottle and give II to you
II there was any doubt of results. You want
those results. and you cannot secure them in any
other way. Let us-for your sake-prove It.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
Meetings at First Baptist Church.

The special services which have been con-
Quoted at the First Baptist Church. 10th
and o streets. during the past week by the
Rev. w. w. Weeks, the noted Canadian
preacher, have been attended with great
success. DIR. Weeks is regarded as an elo-
quent as well as an earnest and forcible
speaker, and his personality has won him
many warm friends
The announcement was made yesterday
that DR.. Weeks will be obliged to return to
Toronto at an earlier date than was antici-
pated. He will, however. remain until
Wednesday, holding services this evening
at 7:45. tomorrow at and 7:45 and Wed
nesday at O'Clock. Meetings will be held
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
Laurel News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
A IL /

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, March ID. 1904.
Mr.. George F. Fuller, one OF the Oldest
and most highly respected residents. died
at his home near here yesterday after an
illness of about two years. He leaves a
widow and several children, one of his sons
being at present stationed with the United
States army IN the Philippine Islands.
Mrs. Brashears, wife of Rev. Luther
Brashears. who lives near Laurel. has fer
some time past been Ill of heart trouble.
The Laurel Building Association has Just
issued Its thirty-sixth annual report. The
assets are stated to be ,$241 ,588.95: Its num-
Der of Stockholders bai, and number Of
shares In force, 4,24Q.fssn
Mrs. Case. wife3 Of Rev. Watson Case,
pastor of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. who has beens suffering from the
effects of fractureiof one of her wrists, IS
slowly recovering. gJislfss
The Laurel Clapa Products Company,
located at the Divent mickyard, near this
place. has received an order for several
million bricks. The company employs a
large number Of men.
The will of the late John +. Bureon Or
Laurel has been admitted to probate, his
wife. Martha E. Burton being appointed
Administrative, her bond, S1G0. being tiled
and approved. Messrs. Charles r. Shafrer
and George w. Waters have been appointed
appraisers.
Mrs. w. H. Owens. wife OF Judge VIII
lam IL. Owens of near here. Is quite Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
RESOURCES OF PERU.
Lecture by Mr.. Alfred A. Calderon, Son
of Peruvian Minister.

OF EefuV1an minister.
A lecture on Peru its resources and POS
sibilities. was delivered on Saturday even
ing in the Columbian University Hall by
Mr.. Alfred A. Calderon. son of the Peru
Wan minister. The lecture was given under
the auspices Of the National Geographic
Society. Illustrative OF his remarks upoa
Peru. its mineral and agricultural wealth.
Mr.. Calderon was aided with a stereopti-
con and views representing scenes depicted
in the South American country. One pic
ture OF particular interest was that show
ing the route of the famous Oroyo rail-
road, which tunnels the Andes mountains
at an elevation OF 15,645 feet above the sea
level. Pictures of animal and vegetable
life also proved interesting.
Mr.. Cafderon pointed out that an alien in
Peru was entitled to and received the same
civil rights as are given to Peruvian cit
izen- He stated further that of the S.00o.-
600 inhabitants. two-thirds are Indians. He
said the Indian IN that country developed
into a good. tractable cttizen, and 10 gen.
orally law-abiding. which, he said. Is not
altogether true OF those In the United
States.
upon tbs importance to Peru Of the new
Panama canal. He said her commerce
would receive an impetus Il had never be-
fore experienced and that the route from
Peru to our Atlantic aeaboard would be
shortened a0o0 miles. He added that rafI-
roads seross the isthmus are OF very httls
bene0t when freight trafno 81 under con
alteration, and stated that railroad freight
rates have always bean maintained at such
an sxorbitant standard - to mako neccs-
ttaa b. way Of the Straits Of Magellan.
It had been announced that Ninistsr Cal
deron would also be present, but he Wao
unayofdabiy absent from the dty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
ON THE RIVER FRONT
REPLENIsHING DEPLETED STOCKS
OF OAK AND PINE WOOD.
Building Battery at Fort Washington
Potomac Steamers at Newport
News-Marine Matters.

Eight vessels laden with cord wood for
the local dealers, have arrived in port since
Saturday noon from lower river points.
During the past winter, when the Potomac
was covered with fee for three months, and
wood-laden vessels could not come up the
river. the stock of wood on hand at the
wood wharves was nearly exhausted, and
In order to restock the yards large two
n asted schooners and coal barges have
been chartered to bring up cord wood. and
all along the river vessels are loading for
this city. The fleet which has arrived in
the past forty-eight hours embraces the
schooners W. p. Snow, Sam'l Wood, w. II.
Mcclure. C. Fl. Dagger, A. H. Quinby.
Goldie c., Mary Ann Shea and Belmont.
They brought over 500 cords of pine and
oak fuel.
Catfish, perch and mullets were on sale at
the fish wharf this morning in good guam
titles. and there was small supply of
North Carolina shad and herring and the
other varieties on hand. The demand was
excellent and prices are low. Some few
herring from nearby waters have been on sale
In the past three or four days. but the sup
ply ID very small.
since Saturday several oyster-laden yes
sells have arrived at the wharf here, in
creasing the supply by several hundred
bushels There was fair demand for oysters
ranging from 30 cents to 70 cents per bushel
for medium stock. and up to II per bushel
for selects.
new battery being erected at Fort wash
ington, under tbs direction Of engineers Of
the army. and tho tug Gen. Warren, with
engineer 0E1cefs aboard. makes daily trips
between this city and the fort Cemsnt
and cghsr material nd IN the work u be-
ina nzApped from this city daily, ana .
large barge laden With Potomac Btons y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21

less value are often there. Sometimes
piece OF Jade can BE- found In a euro shop
covered with relief work which represents
years. In the days Of the moguls THESE USE
less ornaments were very highly regarded.
Kings and rich mobiles used to have engrav-
ers attached to their households The art
lists and their families were always sure OF
a comfortable honaa and good living, hencs
time was no object 1t was not taken into
consideration. They were Indifferent
years in fashioning a block Of ivory or en-
craving a gem for their princely patrons.
The highest work Of the most accomplished
artists of the mogul period are now neasiy
all in the possession of native princes ana
rich Hindus. and If one comes into the mar
ket It Is snapped up instantly by collectors
In Europe and the United States.
Some of the carved ivory - marveious.
An artist would spend his entire life cover
ing tusk of an elephant with CARVINGS OF
marvellous delicacy and skill; and today
the ivory carvers of Delhi produce Won
derful results and sell them at prices tndt
are absurdly small, considering the iapof
they represent
Schools for Artisans.
Akbar the Great, who sat upon the mo-
gul throne the latter half of the sixteenth
century, was a sensible man, and enceav-
ored to divert the skill and taste OF the
artisans of his empire into more practical
to carve ivor, ana jade he established
schools and workshops for the instruction
of spinners, weavers and embroiderers. and
offered high prices for fine samples OF
shawls and other wooden fabrics, weapons,
pottery and similar useful articles. he
purchased the rich products of the looms
for the imperial wardrobe and induced the
native princes to initiate his example. he
organized guilds among his wo kmen, and
secured the adoption of regulations which
served to maintain a high standard, and
permitted none but perfect products to
be placed upon the market.
The descendants of the master workmen
educated under this policy are still living
and following the trades of their ancestors
in Delhi, and here may be found the finest
gold and silver cloth and the most elabor-
ate embroidery produced in the world. The
coronation robe of Queen Alexandra OF
England which is said to have been of sur
passing richness and beauty was woven
and embroidered in a factory upon the
Chanduf Chauk, and the merchant who
made it is constantly receiving orders
from the different courts of Europe and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
What Liquozone is.

Jaanz, ne is the result of process which, for
mors than 20 years has been the constant subject
Of scientific and chemical research. 1t is made
solely from gas-gas made in large part from the
best oxygen producers. To make one cubic inch of
Liquozone requires 1880 cubic inches Of the gas
By process requiring immense apparatus and IA
days time tie virtues of an enormous volume of
tie gas ar> made part of the liquid product.
Liquozone is not made. like medicine. by COM
pounding drugs or acids; nor is there any alcohol
in it. Its virtues are derived solely from the gas
and its power through the remarkable con-
tensatiop. 5zs-=-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21

making plants. The grass is used in pack
ing the bottles for shipment
The schooner Grace G. Bennett, laden
with building brick, from this city, left
port Saturday afternoon bound for Norfolk.
The Bennett is under charter to load
cargo of lumber at North Carolina port
for this city
The bugeye Edith Todd and the schooner
Edith VerraII have sailed for river points
to load back to this city
The schooner Plummer, laden with rail-
way ties, sailed yesterday for the mouth
OF the Potomac in tow of the tug Camilla,
en- route to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
THE CAPITAL OF INDIA
Delhi, a Place Of Great Stra-
tegc Importance.
PERSISTENT PEDDLERS
UNWELCoME ATTENTIONS DE-
STRoY PLEASURE OF ONES VISIT.
Principal Business Street One Of the
Most Picturesque in the World
Skillful Artisans and Their Pay.
PERSISTENT PEDDLERS
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS,
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.

Chicago Record Herald
DELHI, India, February q, 1904.
Wherever the viceroy may hold court
wherever the government may sit Delhi
always has been and always will be the
capital of India. for have not the prophets
foretold that the gilded marble palaces of
the moguls will stand forever? Although
Renares and Lucknow have a larger pop
alton. Delhi is regarded as the metropolis
OF northern India, and in commerce and
manufactures stands fourth in the list of
cities, only Bombay Calcutta and Madras
surprising it in wealth, industry and trade
II you will look at the map for moment
you will notice its unusually favorable loca
ton. both from d commercial and military
standpoint. 1t occupies a central place in
northern India, has railway connections
with the frontier and is equidstant from
Bombay and Calcutta the principal ports
of the empire. 1t receives materials
from the northern provinces and from mys
FERROUS regions beyond the frontier. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
Acts Like Oxygen.

The value of Liquozone lies in the fact that 1t
does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the vital part
Of air. 1t is Natures greatest tonic, the very
source of vitality, the most essential element of
life 1t is oxygen that turns the blue blood TO req
in the lungs. 1t Is oxygen that eliminates the
waste tissue and builds up the new. 1t Is the
blood food the nerve food, the scavenger Of the
lood In fact it is lfe-so essential to every
JUNCTION of nature that we could not live three
minutes without it. And an excess of oxygen Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21

What Is the reason for this overwhelming de-
nand for Liquoxone-a demand which requires four
laboratories. with % floors and 600 employees. to
supply!
1t is simply this: Lquozone does what nothing
compare with It as vitalizer and tonic.
Nothing else known can destroy the cause of any
germ disease.
You who are sick with germ troubles must use 1t
to get well. And you who are well will eventually
use 1T to keep well. We do. Nearly all sickness
could be prevented II Lquozone was used every
day. When these facts are known the use Of
Liquozone, will be practically universal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
The First Bottle Still Free.

1T every disease which then called incurable.
Then, by the advice OF the best scientists we knew.
we staked fortunes and regulations on It,
We psid this price because Liquozone viii do for
sek humanity more than all the drugs In the
world combined. 1t will do in germ troubles that
which all medicinal skill cannot accomplish with
out it. 1t is product which all physicians, all
hospitals and NEST of the sick must have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21

certain destruction germs. No touch OF impurty.
no germ Of disease can long exist in blood that ia
sufficiently charged with 1t.
But oxygen 10 gas and unstable. We cannot
hold an excess Of any gas in the blood. Liquozonc
is a liquid. concentrated and stable 1t goes
wherever the blood goes, to do whatever oxygen
c~"ld do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
Countess cassini,s Pony Runs Aw

A horse attached to pony cart, the
property of the Countess Cassini. became
frightened near 18th and r streets north
west Saturday afternoon and ran away.
The cart coliiaed with an automobile and
was badly damaged Some damage was
also sustained by the horseless vehicle. The
countess was not In the vehicle at the time,
and the driver escaped injury. 1t IL said
the Russian ambassador. and Il has beer,
but short time since It figured IN an acci-
dent similar to the one Of Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21
We Paid $780, 600

For the American rights 70 Liquozone-the highest
price paid for similar rights any scientific
discovery. We first tested the product for two
years through physicians and hospitals In this
country and others. We proved 1t in thousands of
the most difficult obtainable. We cured with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-21

All diseases that begin with fever-all innana.
mation--aH catarrh--aii contagious dseeses-an ths
results OF impure poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts vitalixer,
accomplishing what no drugs can do