davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
on L,iquozOne.

Yet it Is absolutely harmless to the
human body. Not only harmless. but
helpful in the extreme. Even a well
person feels its instant benefit.
Liquozone is the only way known to
kill germs In the body without killing
the tissues, too. Any drug that kills
germs is 8 poison. and it cannot be given
internally. Medicine is almost helpless
in dealing with inside germs.
But germs are vegetables; and Liquo-
zone-the very life of an animals
deadly to vegetal matter. This fact
above all others-gives Liquozone its
value. There is no other way to directly
end the cause OF any germ disease.
These are the known germ diseases,
Nearly all forms of all these diseases
have been traced to germs, or to the
poisons which germs create
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
MYSTERY ENSHROUDS
DANIEL MILLS DEATH
Found Dead On West End Railroad
Tracks-Prominent Newspaper
Man-Former Athlete.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Mystery en-
shrouds the death of Daniel Mills, jr. OF
Bensonhurst, press agent OF Keith's
Theater and a well-knewn figure on
Broadway, who was found by pedes-
trians lying between the tracks Of the
West End railroad. a part Of the Brook
Iyn RAPID Transit system.
Mr. Mills body was bady mangied by
the cars. and it is impossible as yet to
tell whether there are any wounds that
are not due to the wheels Of the car. He
had evidently fallen or been thrown
from the car on which he was riding
home.
Mr. Mills was about forty years of age
aisi was a prominent figure in newspa-
pei work He was sporting editor OF
the Philadelphia Times for sixteen years
ard then came to New York to enter
. theatrical press work. He was a we'll
known athlete at one time.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
One Weeks Use of Hyomei Did More
Than SIX Months. Treatment by
Specialists.


In the treatment OF deafness which
IS often a result Of eatarrh Hy-oznei acts
almost Immediately upon the infamed
membrane and the hearing begins to
return at once. A few days treatment
will bring relief, and in three or four
weeks, according to the severity OF the
case. a cure Will be accomplished.
Miss Meelzs, of Mattewan, N Z, says:
.'Hyornei is truly wonderful. I have
used Ii but q short time and see a great
change IN my condition. Ny hearing IS
improving rapidly, and I had no idea
I would improve SO rapidly in so short
time. My breath, which was so often
sive to myself and others, has lost its
bad ef1or entirely. I have spent a great
deal OF money with catarrh specialists:
and car truly say that six months Of
their treatment is not equH to one
month of Hyomei."
Henry Evans. 922 and 9o4 Street
northwest, is selling HyoInei upon the
unusual plan of agreeing TO return the
money IL the medicine does not cure.
a complete outfit costs only sI.00. and
consists of an inhaler that can be car
RED in the vest pocket. q medicine drop
per ana a bottle of Eyonnei- The in
haier will last a lifetime, and there is
enough Hyomei for several weeks treat
rnent Additional bottles of Hyomef can
small expense with the fees charged bv
specialists and then remember that If
Hyonei does not cure Henry Evans will
return your money
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
FORTUNE WORRIES
TO|LER IN SI|[)S
Responsibility Of $50, 900 Is
a Heavy Load.
ONCE HAPPY WAsHERMoMan
"can't Get Used to Having Money"
Puts No Faith in Banks and
Lawyers.
ONCE HAPPY WAsHERMoMaN

IsRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. a5-s.Ths
wealthy do have their worries: saiA
Mrs cynthia Nicholson, who Is wortss
$50. GEO, looking up from the steaming
washtub over which she had toiled for
many years 20 support her family, and
which she finds 1t difficult to leave IN
spite ef her snug little fortune
81 have Il whole lot OF money now. and
don't know what to do with IT, shes
continued. II have put 1t in bank. but
goodness, burglars rob banks. and so do
bank officers want somebody TO watch
the bank officers and somebody TO watch
the watchers.
Judge Henry c. Stevenson sougf1. our
Mrs. Nicholson, who is a widow, III her
rooms on the third floor, rear, of a tene-
ment house in Harriet street. and told
.ler that her uncle, William GerInond, of
MIddIetown. had died leaving an estate
Of which her share will be between So
oGd and $50, coo. and handed her eerti-
fed check for 81 coo as the first install
n1ent or her fortune.
Teiled Forty Years.
Il toiled for forty years" said this en-
ergetie widow, who is now 50 years old,
! without being able to save a single
penny for a rainy dav and I never can
get used to having money. I troubles
me. It makes me suspicious and I keep
thinking everyone is trying 70 swindIe
me out OF it. I would like To build Tnye.
self a comfortable home. but am afraid
OF the real estate agents and builders,
ard Fnow could never trust a lawyer
OF curse / am glad / haven to work
any more, and the ensidren viii be able
to live well on the money when I am
gone. but was happy enough before
became wealthy. Now am worried half
to death.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
DR.. OSLER INSISTS
He WAS NOT FOOLING
Reiterates Former Statements That Men Are Useless at
Forty and Should Be Retired at sixty-Preparing
Essay to Prove It

est work was done when he was a
young man exploring South America
He may have made more money after.
ne returned nome. but making money
fefeHt things.
Then your remarks do not at ali in
elude that class OF men whose posses
sion of great wealth depends on the ac-
cidentai possession OF a wilderness or
coal or Iron lands by his aneestor?''
"Of course not. they don't count. They
live and die, and the world goes on
Just the same. It's the men who do
whom / mean. All the essential, ger
niiHating, fermentiug. vitalizing work is
done By men before they reach their
fortieth year. There are a few excep-
tions, but they only Illustrate the truth
Of what / say
Started Before Forty.
But, take your life as an instance.
icctor. You wrote all your books after
your fortieth birthday"
Yes" replied the doctor. but I
didn't wait until I was forty before I
gathered my materials for writing those
books. waited purposeiy. I was too
busy before was forty gathering the
ma teEiais and making observations TO
write books. What is contained in the
books is the result OF my endeavor be-
fore I was forty, and had / written 1t
as gathered It and then quit work at
forty the world og medicine would be
just as far advanced as IL Is now
"A man may nuke money after he Is
forty, but that is not an indication that
he Is helping the world along as much
as he did before reaching forty We
all the work lone in the history OF the
world bss men after they were forty was
sibtraeted from the sum OF human
achievement.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-.Yes / meant
just WHIT ] said about the comparative
uselessness OF men over forty, said
Dr.. Osler, speaking of the stir caused
By his speech at Johns Hopkins. last
Wednesday, In which he said that II
the sum of human achievement In ac-
ton, in science, in art, in literature, be
subtracted from the work done by the
men above forty, we would still be
practically where we are today.
II know there are exceptions, he
said, but the exceptions only illustrate
the rule. / have spent some time in
writing an essay entitled La. Crise de
Quarante Ans (The Crisis Of Forty
Years), which will prove what / say. |
have not YET finished the essay. and 1
have been years in accumuiating the
facts it contains.
Was Not Joke.
But you were only Joking. doctor.
weren't you, when you said that all
men above forty were useless?"
mo, s,r, 1 wasn't. I meant what I
said, and / will prove 1t when get my
essay finished" returned the doctor.
YES, but when you quoted Anthony
Troliope in your address about chloro-
forming men over sixty, you stopped
and laughed. You were Joking then ?''
"Of course, 1 didn't mean that that
should .,e taken seriously" DR.. 0sier
replied
.sWill you prove your statement con-
cerning men above forty by citing spe-
ciaI cases in your essay?
Why, certainly, and plenty of them.
Take Darwin as an instance. His great
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
BARON WOULD Be
PLAIN POLICE MAN
Must Serve Six Months to
Secure Fortune.
MOTHER MADE MAN OF HIM
Won Muegge Still Striving to Garry
Out Provisions of His
Mothers viii.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25.-Baron F. Won
Muegge, a native of Hanover, Ger
many but more recently OF Milwaukee.
has arrived In st. Louis to seek ap-
pointment on the St. Louis police force
to fill the requirements Of his mother $
will.
Josephine Margaret Won Muegge.
Countess of Hoigandorf. Saxony, Ger
many. was the counts mother. Her
VII provided that If her son, who had
fest home many years ago, could be
fou Id alive and could prove that In his
long absence he had served fifteen years
in the service of the United States OF
any municipality of the United States.
her vast properties In Germany should
be devised to Elm.
Terms of Her VIII.
In the event that her son had not per-
formed that term of service the estate
was to revert to the government
The estate. according to dispatches
from Berlin, is valued at So, 600. COO and
consists of real estate in the cities OF
Berlin, Hanover. aTd Brunswick.
When the will was first made public
Won Muegge reported to the German
consul general in New York. and after
some correspondence with the Ameri-
can ambassador to Germany went TO
Berlin in hopes of having the viii set
aside This failed, and the decision
having Just kaen made known, Won
Muegge came to st. Louis. where he
formerly served on the police force, TO
seek reappointment.
Six Months Longer.
Won Naegge said: II only need to
serve six months more. for I have al
ready held Government and municipal
positions covering a period of fourteen
and q half years.
Il was appointed TO the ST. Louis
police force by the late Henry over
stoiz, and was on duty here on the
night of the Southern Hotel fire and Tor
several years after.
MY record is in the police annals and
is clean one. Captain Reynolds ard
Chief Kiely are all friends OF mine, and
] shall make application to them imme-
diately.
Il left Germany when I was d young
man in the Naval College on account
of n duel with Baron Won Hassen and
subsequent trouble with my father. He
would have nothing more to do with me.
In Several Cities.
Il have served on the police force In
st. Louis, San Francisco. and other
! cities. and was a deputy United States
marshal for the southern district OF
Ohio, witt, headquarters at chillicothe,
| Ohio.
| Il have all my papers with me, but
concluded to finish my career as po-
/ iiceman. if possible, In ST. Louis, where
| / first got my start
/ to renew his acquaintance and make
! application for reappointment on the
| police force.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

suspected negro between now and day
light. l hereby offer a reward OF t5oo
for the arrest and delivery to me OF the
wretch who perpetrated this dastardly
crime; but l want him alive. Gentle
men, do your duty.
The City Secured.
There were responses from a thousand
throa ts, and IN ten minutes armed men
were securing the city In every direction
Miss Marsh was seized on the street
and dragged into the yard of private
house, where she was beaten into insen-
sibinty. She was found two hours later.
Bioodhounds brought from the State
farm on a special train struck the trail
at o'clock this morning and followed /.
tie a negro church, and there, because
of the great crowd assembled on the
streets, lost Il. The church and a negro
printing office adjoining were burned to
the ground shortly afterward, but
whether by accident or design is not
known. The homes Of hundreds of ne
groes were visited during the night and
the inmates pulled from their beds.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

But so great a good could not be done
to humanity without harming the in
terests OF a few.
The consumption of medicine has i'm
raenselv decreased The popularity OF
the few physicians who cling solely TO
drugs has diminished. And in number
less homes where Liquozone is in daily
use. sickness has been almost banished.
These facts have injured some inter
ests. And a few of the injured attack
what they blame for the injury. They
denounce that which has done the good.
The usual method is TO insinuate that
T.iouozone itself is medicine; that, de-
spite our claims, it is a compound of
acids and drugs.
Such statements are oft repeated; and
we cannot doubt that some are led TO
believe them.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

New York had gotten its taxes. might
have thought IL was merely bad bar
gain But It Is worse than that; and 1t
is what has taken place since and goes
on now, in spite of the fact that it has
been ventilated on this floor. 1t is the
fact that its ventilation does not pre-
vent its continuance.
4 am not speaking Is Democrat nor
as a partisan. / am speaking as man
who wants to divorce public affairs in
the minds of the citizen from suspicion
and fact of corruption and wronGdong-
And you cannot do that as long as you
allow things like this TO continue from
one appropriation bill to another"
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

Under the guise OF being a national de-
nosit's drawing no interest to the Gov
e.nu1ert. while this Government pays
annuaIIs for the property. the title 10
which is in Itself. which has never for naa
a dollar paid into the Treasury e as, ioF5 l.
the enormous rental of sl3o,eUo
II believe that much harm is done In In
public life by lightly charging ofieiaig
with wrongs and crimes OF all sorts.
tbt,1ks much harm Is done by lightly
ers5.xen scandal am making no attack
or, the original transaction II the money
had been paid.
ev if the deed had been exchanged, II
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

Before we bought the rights TO Liquo-
zone, il had been tested for years in
thousands of the most difficult cases OBJ
tainablc. We found that diseases which
had resisted medicine for years yielded
at once to it. Sickness which had been
pronounced ineurable was cured.
The value of the product was placed
beyond possible question. before we
staked our fortunes and regulations on
it. 1t was amply proved that. in germ
troubles. Liauozone did what medicine
could aot do.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

A great deal is said in these days
about I1iquozone.
nfllions are telling of the good II has
done. for one home In f1ve-wherever
vo,, go-has some one whom Liquozone
has cured.
This remarkable product has become
the talk of the world In the past two
years. the sick of nine nations have
come to employ it.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
Rheumatism Cured In "a
Hours.

r J. BIackmore. OF HalIer & Black
mere. Pittsburg, Pa. says: "A short
time since / procured a bottle of Mystic
Cure. 1t got me ont OF the mouse in
twenty-four hours. I took to my bed
with Rheumatism nine months ago and
the Mystic Cure IS the on.y medicine
that did me any good. l had five of
the best physicians In the city. but
received very little relief from them.
know the Mystic Cure to be what It is
aending Ii TO other poor sufferers. y
Sold by
STEVENS PHARMACY,
Pennsylvania Ave. and Ninth ST.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
The First Bottle is Free.

All diseases that begin with fever-ai1 IN
f1anmatioa-ail catarrhal contagious dis
eases--aIl the results OF impure or poisoned
blood
IN nervous debility LiquoZone acts as a vi
taiizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
What Liquozone Is,

The greatest value OF Liquozone lies
in its germicidai powers. It Is a germi-
eide so certain that we publish on every
bottle an offer OF 81 600 for disease
germ that ii cannot Kill.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

our answer to all is this:
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gas, by a process requiring
immense apparatus and from to II
DAYS time. The gas Is made, III large
part, from the best oxygen producers.
Nothing whatever enters into the
product, save the gas and the liquid
used TO absorb it, plus a touch of color.
And, to emphasize this answer, we
offer 5000 to any one who can dis
prove il.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

What we say about Liquozone is true
What we claim. it can do has, again and
again, been done. And In any disease
" which we claim that Liquozone will help,
we assume the whole risk on two
months test with every patient who
asks 1t.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25
Germ Diseases.

These are the diseases to which Inedi-
cine does not apply, for drugs cannot
Kill inside germs. All that medicine can
do is to act as a tonic, aiding Nature to
overcome the germs. But those results
are indirect and uncertain. The sick
cannot afford to rely on them. And no
one needs to now.
Liquozone alone can destroy the cause
of these troubles. II goes wherever the
blood goes. so no germ can escape it.
The results are almost inevitable We
have seen them so often in every dis
ease In this list that we have come to
rely on them. Liquozone has proved
itself SO certain that in any stage of any
of these diseases, we will gladly send
20 any patient who asks it an absolute
guaranty.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

In this business, methods wEicn are
subject TO criticism are most carefully
avoided. We permit no misreprgsenta-
ton; no claims which have not been
fulfilled. Our product is too vial to
humanity TO be laid open to prejudice.
The Washington times., 1905-02-25

Any physician or hospital not vet usil :
LiQuoZone will be gladly supplied for test
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
ASHES OF IRVING
| In WESTMINSTER
Great Actors Tomb Beside Car
| rick's and at Foot of Shak-
spere Statue.

london, Oct. 2O.-Beside that other
great actor, Garrick, and under the
shade of the statue of Shakspere, as
he interpreter of whose plays he won
fame, the ashes of Sir. Henry irving
we're today given burial in Westmin-
3ter Abbey, thus being accorded Eng
Iand's greatest tribute to her dead.
The services, which were OF an I'M
oressive character, were conducted IN
5he presence of congregation which
included many of the highest officials
bf the land, eminent representatives OF
hi the walks of life, and all the rep
tesentatives Of that gallery to which
irving was so invariably attentive who
,ould find standing room in the abbey.
: King Edward was represented by
General Sir Probyn, keeper of the
orivy house, and the Prince of Wales
vas represented by Lieutenant Colonel
William P. Darlington, controller Of the
princess household, while the cabinet
minister's and ambassadors attended IN
person, Whitelaw Reid, who is visiting
n Scotland, coming to London pur'
>osely to testify America s regard fol
he dead tragedian. j.,
Long before the hour set for the ser
ice, immense crowds gathered around
he abbey, and those having cards OF
omission were in their seats as early
IS 10 O'Clock. Those who were unable
o secure admittance remained about
he entrances until the end Of the cere
nony, when, in common with thousand!
f others, they passed thru Poets Cor
Ter to see the burial place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CIVIL W AR NAVAL
HEROISM RECORDED
First Complete Publication Of OPP
erations of Confederate
Navy Is Presented.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Charles w.
Stewart, superintendent of the naval
library and naval war records, in his
annual report says volumes 20 and 81
of the records of the union and confed-
crate navies in the civil war, dealing
with the operations of the west gulf
blockading squadron, under Admiral
Farragut, from March Is, 1868, to near
the end Of 1864, are nearing completion.
The report also says:
''The operations of the confederate
navy are completely presented here for
the first time in history. The rec
ords, which include the construction,
equipment and performances of iron
clads, cruisers, torpedo and torpedo
boats, stand as monument to the en-
ergy, skill and daring Of confederate
officers and sailors.
The naval warfare carried on in in.
land waters, bay and rivers, is compare.
lively new in naval history and in its
relations to shore operations by landing
parties or in cooperation with army
forces valuable data are presented con
corning the strategy and tactics of in
land blockade and the military control
, of water courses.'
The publication has now reached prob
ably the most interesting portion Of
the war, from naval viewpoint, says
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
1905 4 RECORD.BREAKER
NASON'S ORDERS FOR FREIGHT
EQUIPMENT WILL SET NEW
- HIGH MARK.

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-Under the caption
'RecordBreaking Orders for Railway
Equipment,' the Railway Age tomor-
'ow will say:
Contracts reported this week show
hat the high records of 1901 and 1902
or freight equipment and locomotives
will easily be surpassed before the close
# 1905, altho the volume Of orders in
hose years was exceptional, and not
vithstanding the present high prices
md the difficulty in securing prompt
deliveries
Orders placed by the Pennsylvania
his week for 81 500 cars, in addition to
he 16,160 ordered in August, made a
lew record in contracts placed by a
Jingle company, and practically pre-
,mpts all steel car building facilities
Turing the entire year Of 1906
It is stated that all car manufacture
rs are crowded with orders, and that
me company alone has untitled con-
raets aggregating over 10000 cars,
While no company can promise delivery
,efore the middle of next year unless
he order is for a few wooden cars IA
- Orders for freight cars for the first
orty-one weeks of the current year are
N excess Of any previous year, while
he contract for passenger cars and
locomotive, If continued at their pres
mt rate. will also exceed any previous
'ecord
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
WOMEN, LOVELY WOMEN,
IN TYPEWRITER DUEL

New York, Oct. 2O.-Miss Chicago
and Miss New York will be cpitted
garden Oct. %, in the most sensational
and up-to-date duel the big city has
yet beheld. Each is young and lovely,
each is confident Of her prowess. and
each will be armed to the teeth with a
1905 typewriter, warranted to slit
adjectives up the back and cut cpl.
grams to slivers.
The challenge came out Of. the west
in the breezy def = of Miss Lillian
Rohmer, who put 1t succinctly-s4 car
defeat any New York stenographer in
trial of speed and accuracy in q
five. ten or thirty-minute contest.
| Miss Eola Worthing of Brooklyn has
taken up the gage and, the trial will
come off during the national business
! show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
THE NOACHIAN DIET.
Cleveland Plain Dealer,

A correspondent wants to know If
Ioah and his family while enjoying their
Memorable voyage we're vegetarians.
There seems to be- nothing to show
hat they were, and yet there can be no
oubt that they either were or were not.
t Is true that there was plenty Of ami
aal food at hand, but for obvious rea-
ons it was not available for gastronomic
experiments. On the other hand, the pres
rvation Of fresh vegetables during the
orty days Of the outing would have been
more serious problem than feeding the
nacondas
In short, there are good reasons for
'elieving that the Noahs subsisted mainly
nd exclusively on fish, eggs, and canned
ruff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

the librarian. It is recommended that
the records Of the American navy in
colonial times during the revolutionary
war and other operations, down to and
including the Mexican war, be collected
and arranged for publication.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

About Nov, 15 Great Northern coast trains
united. with entirely new equipment and OBJ
ervatton cars. Delay in receiving some Of the
caches has made postponement Of the rechrist-
ming of the train necessary. ar,-.. ~..-
The Sioux ty-Ashland connection between the
treat Northern and Burlington roads Is ex-
ltho built by the Great Northern it is said
he line will be operated part Of the Burling.
m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
s NOT THE FIRST TIME,

Chicago News.
Eva-Yes. we went out in the beautiful
golden forest chestnut hunting, and Jack
proposed. "
Katherine HIM! I suppose that was
another chestnut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

It is estimated that if Ambassador
Reid keeps up the social pace he has set
in England, his term as American rep
resentative will cost him about half a
million of dollars.