davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

Of blue silk applique with infinitesimal vel
vet designs and touched with black and
white embroidery. double row Of buttons
trims the vest part Of the collar.
One of the very latest designs for a walk
Ing costume was entirely accordion plea ted.
The short skirt started at the waist with
out even a yoke to break the long radiating
lines of the sunburst-pleated effect. and the
blouse repeated the idea closely as pos
sible. The opening was cleverly concealed
under the middle pleats and at the neck
was a boyish collar of gray velvet to match
the shade Of the gown material. This
was edged with white braid. Where the
waist was defined by a moderately broad
belt the same modest decoration was used
on the shaped piece OF velvet. The sleeves
also were accordion pleated and brought
into a plain velvet cuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
We Paid 100000
For Liquozone, Free

the only way known to kill germs in the body
without killing the tissues, too Any drug that
kills germs is a poison. and It cannot be taken IN
ternaliy. Medicine Is almost helpless In any
germ disease II is this fact that gives Lquozone
its worth to humanity. And that worth is so
great that have spent million dol
lars to supply the first bottle free to each sick
one we learned OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
soc. Bottle Free.

III yon need Iiquozone. and have never tried It.
p'ease send US this coupon. We will then mall
you an order on a local druggist for a fuIl-slxe
oo'ue AID we Will pay the druggist ourselves for
IT. ihis is our free gift made to convince you:
70 snow you what Liquozone is and what IL can
DO In Justice to yourself, please accept II today
Tor IL places you under obligation whatever
Liauozone costs Soc. and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Horse Show Officers Elected.

Among directors elected Saturday by the
Richmond Va.) Horse Show Association
are James T. Hyde. secretary OF the New
York Horse Show Association. and Sidney
c.. Love, secretary OF the Chicago Horse
Show Association. Their choice is regarded
as indicating close cooperation in future
between the three associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

Government ofilcials have captured near
Roanoke, Va, the Illicit disuHery and the
alleged desperate, William B. Elliott, with
out firing shot and without injury to q
man. Elliott and his distillery have long
been known to the authorities, and this
raid has been contemplated for many
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

William G. Tiffany, well known in social
and club circles OF New York was found
dead in his rooms in New York, where he
had lived for the past two years. Death
was due to valvular disease OF the heart
Mr.. Tiffany was slxty-three years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help Ma
ture overcome the germs. and such results are In
direct and uncertain Liquozone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause disease destroyed. the disease
must end. and forever. That is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

mation-al catarrh-ar contagious dfseases-aii
the results OF impure poisoned blood
In nervous debility Ltquozone acts a vitalizrr
accomplishing what no drugs can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Vicksburg's Battle Ground.

The Vicksburg battle ground covers only
1,2G0 acres. 1t has the most limited area of
any battle ground in history, and was very
much crowded with troops on both sides
You will remember that it was not a bat
tle but siege. AS the Union troops APP
preached. the confederates withdrew to a
rldge overlooking crescent-shaped ravine
with preclpltouS sides which encircled the
city from river to river and varying from
TWO to three miles from the levee. This
me OF 1ntrenchment was eight miles long,
and was practically impregnable The
Union army occupied a similar ridge on the
other side of the ravine, with a line of in
trenchments a little more than ten miles
long. with similar topography. At several
points the lntrenchmentS were not more
than one-third of a mile from each other
but between them is an impossible gulf
There were very few assaults, but continual
work by the sharpshooters and the artil-
lery, until the confederates were starved
out.
All of the earth works have been re-
stored as nearly as possible to the precise
condition they were In at the time of the
surrender, and at least one gun has been
mounted in each. The position of every
regiment and battery has been marked by
monument provided by the state to which
it belonged, with bronze tablets bearing his
torical and statistical information. Sixteen
northern states and fourteen southern
states were represented in the siege; the
eleven that seeded and Maryland, Ken
lucky and Missouri in addition Several of
the northern states have been very gener-
Gus in making appropriations for monu-
ments, follows:
Illinois. $3.50, 900; Ohio $50, 600 PennsyI-
vania. $4,000; Massachusetts. 5000; Iowa,
$4,000; Wisconsin, $4,000: New York. sl2-
500; New Hampshire, 5000.
These make a total of $500, 800, without
counting the appropriations of Congress-
Indiana. Kansas. Kentucky, Michigan, Mis-
souri,. Rhode Island. Minnesota and Ten
q Iii ng rat ions di,ocr
TO the representation of each, in the
81 Struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
EASTER DAY SERVICES
Special Programs in all the
Local Churches.
AN ITEMS OF PRAISE
LARGE CONGREGATIONS LISTEN
TO DIscoURsEs.
Choirs Augmented in Many Instances
and Musical Numbers Recite Story
of the Resurrection.
Al ITEMS OF PRAISE

. Old Inhabitants of Washington say they
have never a more ideal Easter day
here than yesterday. The sky was blue,
the air warm and the trees and flowers.
freshly In bloom, added beauty to city and
country. The annual promenade of the
fair sex on Connecticut avenue and certain
other favored streets was more brilliant
than usual on y this occasion. Everybody
seemed happy, as should be the in the
spring time. In all of the Christian
churches beautiful and impressive services
commemorative of the resurrection of
Christ. were held and We're attended by
enormous audiences. Inspiring music and
elaborate floral decorations, in which the
magnificent Easter lily played prominent
part. enhanced the splendor Of the scenes
in the houses of worship; and sermon and
ceremony, In remembrance of that happy
day long ago, bowed the heart in alteration.
The affairs of the Roman Catholic
churches were especially beautiful. with
their hundreds of burning tapers and banks
of lilies. The most solemn services also
marked the celebrations here where elab-
crate musical programs were sung includ-
Ing In most instances one of the classic
compositions of mass music. The priests
IN great many instances were assisted by
clergymen from the Catholic University of
America and other nearby institutions ST.
Aloysius Church had the honor of enter
tanning the paper delegate, Mgr. FaIconio
In Catholic Churches.
The Easter sermon at St. Patrick's was
preached by Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford, the
mass being sung by Rev. Thomas E Nc
dulgan, assisted by Father Carroll, as dea-
con, and Father Mccarthy of the Catholic
University as subdeacon. A very large con-
gregatfon was present in this church and
appropriate music was given by the choir
and orchestra.
Solemn high mass was celebrated and a
sermon In German was preached by Rev
Rather Charles Warren Currier at st
Marys Church. Rev. ]. D. Mari. assisted
by Revs James Burke and Ambrose Bea-
van, offciated at the Church of the I'm
macuiate Conception. Christ is Risen"
was the subject of discourse by Rev
Joseph F. MCGEE at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Very Rev. A P Doyle. rec
tor of the Apostolic Mission House at the
catholic University, preached In ST Teresa's
church, Anacostia, the mass being said by
Rev. Father Charles NJ Bart In all the
other Roman Catholic churches similar
services were held several times during the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

Hay Fpyer-InfiuenZa
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Ieucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-Neura lgIa
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonia
PleurIsy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
yaricocele
Women's Diseases
n with feyer-all infIa N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
States Prominently Represented.


Illinois had the largest number of soldiers
engaged, a total of eighty commands, and
they will have eighty monuments and
eighty-nine markers. showing the positions
occupied by the regiments in camp in the
several assaults and on the sharpshooters'
lines. Illinois will also have a central
memorial in the form of a Grecian temple
of fame, costing S192, 900. 1t Is not unlike the
tomb of General Grant at New York having
a dome of white marble ffty-four feet In
diameter and sixty-two feet high, and the
names of all the soldiers engaged will
be inscribed on the walls. 1t was designed
by Jenney & Mundie, architects of Chicago.
The foundations are now being laid the
camping ground of the 45th Illinois Volun-
teer Infantry, better known as The Lead
Mine Regiment" because it came from
Galena. After the war Colonel Maltby, its
commander, settled in Vcksburg was
elected mayor of the city. and died here.
Iowa had thirty-tWo commands engaged
twenty-eight regiments of infantry two of
cavalry and two batteries of artiIlery-and
the position of every one will be marked
by appropriate monuments while the state
memorial, designed by Henry H Kitson
of Boston. is now being erected and will
be finished during the coming summer 1t
represents semi-circuIar peristyIe with
SIX panels In bronze bas relief, portraying
the six principal battles in which the Iowa
troops were engaged in this neighborhood:
and in the center is the heroic figure of
uoopeI bearing an injured nag. 1t
Stahds Where Garheld regiment, the 42d
ohio' uiu some nara nghting under the
command or Lieutenant Colonel Don A.
Idruee' earned was with koSecranS.
ONO mas thirty-nine monuments and
twenty markers to show the positions of the
thirty -nine commands from that state and
they VIII De dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies on the I'D of May, the ami
YersaIy or a herce assault by the Union
troops upon confederate intrenchments.
The only completed memorial, and very
spirited one 1t is, was erected by Massa-
chusetts-a bronze figure OF a volunteer.
heroic size, and III marching costume. look
ing across to the confederate lines from a
monstrous boulder of thirteen tons weight,
brought all the way from that state. 1t
was designed by Mrs. Theodore Alice
Ruggles Kitson, and was erected and dedi-
Gated in 1893.
The New York commission has selected
high knoll for the memorial of that state
which Is now being erected near the site
of General Grants headquarters 1t was
designed by an eminent artist
Of erom3d adnDine H. us own sue tract
$4,000. and just beyond General Grants
headquarters Is erecting a shaft sixty feet
n,sat,t anu ,ns my IONS, hlode island.
selected sites for their memorjaIs whiob
will be erected within the next few Years
Grants headquarters will be marked by a
shaft and tablet, and Shermans in a SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24

Asthma
Abscess-Anaemfa
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright's Disease
Bowel Trouble
Coughs-Colds
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancer
Observation-Disclosures
Dandrur-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema-Erysipelas
FeverS-Gall Stones
Goitre-Gout
Gonorrhea-Gleet
All diseases that b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Organization Of the Association.

General Lee has taken deep interest in
the battle park ever since the plan was
first suggested by Capt ]. F. Merry OF
Manchester. Iowa, veteran Of the Dist
Iowa Infantry. At his Invitation a meet
ing of veterans of both armies was held
at VickSburG In October, 1895, and an e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-24
Gut Out This Coupon

any physician or hospital not yet using Liouo.
zone VIII be gladly supplied for a test
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
MAKING THE MOUTH CURVE
The Mother Can Do Much 70 Correct
in Childhood Physical ImperfeO-
tons OF Her Daughter.


"A chi!C's mouth. if inclined TO sag.
can be massaged upward a little at
the corners. A little thin massage
cream should be used. 1t viii make
the skin fairer and more supple. and
will not be in any way injurious. In
deed it preserves the tone of the flesh,
this daily application Of skin food to
the face, says writer in the Chicago
Tribune.
Massage the corners Of the mouth
upward once a day, and you will find
that pretty soon the mouth will begin
TO curve naturally. and the appearance
viii be thousand times improved.
"A child's hair can be encouraged
to grow down on the forehead. If a
little oil is massaged into the roots of
hair. along the line Of the forehead. II
will encourage the hair to grow. There
are few things TO be remembered by
the woman who is trying 10 make a
child over into a professional beauty.
And they are rules which can be APP
piled TO grown persons. as we'll as
children.
IF the hair grows too high on the
forehead. rub the roots with sweet oil
every night.
Never use more than SIX drops of
oil for the entire forehead,
Never brush the hair back from
the forehead, Raw il gently back
with the finger tips and with a soft
brush
Don't pun the hair, Better lot 1t
snarl.
Try not to wet the roots Of the hair
any oftcner than necessary, Washing
the hair Is foe Ia heavy hair,
Use Il little hair tonic once a week
In keep it from growing thin back of
the ears and in the back of the neck.
Don't let your hair get gray. Treat
the roots, If grownup person. If a
child's hair, treat the roots TO keep it
from gcttinc thin.
Never braid or twist the hair tight
~, Never wear the hair the same
more than two days in succession.
And in case of a child's hair, braid it
different ways on successive days.
The strain must never come upon the
same spot twice
Treat the feature and the hair
daily. IL is time well spent.
ITO improve the general looks, here
are directions for the day. Follow
them as regularly as you sleep. They
take in the whole countenance;
Massage the corners of the mouth
II they droop.
"Straighten the line Of the eyebrows.
Press back the ears Don't pull
them, but keep them laid back fiat
to the head.
Work upon the cheeks to keep
them round and firm
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
Trustee,s Sale.

WHEREAS, James H. Potts and Annie T.
Potts, his wife, by their deed of trust dated
October y, 1908, and recorded In the recorder,s
once within and Tor Bates county, Miesouri.
In book No. 1853, page Al, conveyed TO The
undersigned trustee the following Described
real estate lying and being situate in he
county OF Bates and state Of Missouri, to- Wit |:
The northeast quarter OF the southeast ouar-
ter Of section five except one-hslf acre out of
sou,hr ast corner thereof for school honse.
Also north half Of the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter or section four, all In town
ship thirty nine Of range thirty one contain
Ing In all hfty-nine and one half acres. Sub-
Ject 20 trust deed to the Walton Trust Comps-
Pany for 81 .OO1. nsSwhich conveyance was made
In trust to secure the payment OF one certain
note fully described In said deed of trust: and
whereas, default has been made In the nav
ment OF SAID note now pas due and Lnpaid.
NOW, therefore. at the fequest OF the
legal holder Of said note end pursuant so Inc
conditions Of said deed of trust, will proceed
to cell the abeve described premises al pubiic
vendue, to the highest bidder for cssh. At tbe
eaet front door Of the court house, In The cItv
Of Butler. county Of Bates and state of Ma.
souri, ON " ~A''
Thursdsy, the 18th day Of September. 1905.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In tho ro,e-
noon and i've O'Clock In the Afternoon 81 thst
day. for the purposes Of satisfying said debt
inseress ana COST. G. A. ALLEN,
e< Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
HAS PRINCES HEART.
Chicago Girl Declared First Love of
German Heir.
Royal Youth Met Miss Wakefield at
Hall at Court and Immediately
Suceumbed tn the Girls
traces

In a recent article on the crown
prince of Germany, Count Wolfe Won
Schierbrand relates how the yOuns
prince has fallen a victim TO the
charms Of American girls. The count
records tia al the Berlin court il is
said the princes first love was for a
Chicago girl. Here Is his statement;
This is Miss Wakefield, your i'm.
perial highnesS. said Mrs. White. the
wife Of the then American ambassador
in Berlin. DIR. Andrew d. White. as
she bent her stately head. The crown
princes youthful features lighted up
In a delighted smile. and his blue eyes
dwelt lingeringly on the graceful girl
iSh figure before him.
The little incident occurred In Jan.
nary, 1899. Miss Mamie Wakefield,
tNen Just about sweet II, the young
fellows own age, was the daughter of
I well.to.do Chicago merchant and n
distant relative Of the late r> ruitcd
states Senator Farwcl. Of Illinois.
This young lady on the strength of
special letters Of Introduction, had
prevailed upon Mrs. White 10 prcsort
her At court, tho fitting occasion being
the first large reception after New
Years. lNa9.
AT the reception In tho famous
white ht}) Ia the imperial castle with
its subsequent large court ban, in
which some GOO couple, participated,
Miss Wakefield was a cunSpirunu
figure Her large, dreamy eyes, hlacl,
as slocs, and her dark trrsscs and vii,
lowy form made strong impression
on N" crown princes heart lie was
then but II, tall and manly for his
age, and still very susceptible.
"Ilo undoubtedly showed the young
girl unusual attention. and court Cos.
sip al once commented upon the fact.
At three subsequent occasions-
another court ball, a bal costume in
February, and at a fote given by the
Russian ambassador Count Ostcn.
SackCn--shc mnt the young heir Ia
the imperial throne in that winter and
the early spring.
"Her name by that time had been
persistently coupled with his, and be-
cause Of time and other circumstances
the young girls aunt, Mrs. Tarriss, of
Indianapolis, was summoned at the
instance Of Mrs. White, and conducted
her niece home by easy stages-that
IS, after a short stay in Vienna. Brus.
sells and Paris.
Before they parted, however, the
crown prince made Miss Wakefield a
costly overwhelmingly, his miniature
portrait set in diamonds and pearls.
She has since married. I hear, a young
and successful Chicago business man"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
GRAY Hair,

Hair is rendered thin, brittle and
prematurely gray by Illness, worry,
anxiety, and living in hot, ill-ventilated
rooms. Any cause which dries the scalp
tends to produce falling, fading hair,
and the various forms of scalp disease.
Hair which shows tendency to turn
prematurely gray should be exposed to
the sun and air as much as possible.
Our best authorities say that hair which
has once turned gray cannot be restored
by anything outside of stain or dye,
and once this is begun, the person is a
slave to the process, for it requires daily
attention. Two German physicians
claim to have restored gray hair to the
original color by giving sulphur and
iron internally and shampooing the
hair with the yolk Of an egg frequently.
The yolk Of an egg contains iron and
sulphur, and the white, a mild alkali,
which unite with the oil Of the scalp
glands to form a lather, and is excellent
for an impoverished scalp-Exchange.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
SNUFFBOX SELLS FOR $4,000.
Bins Are Depicted In CoIored En-
amel Found On battlefield.

Considerable interest was aroused at
an auction store in London recently
when Louis XIV. gold enameled snuff
box was knocked down at nearly &c.,
900. The dainty little box, on which
the scenes from Gil Bias are depicted
in colored enamel, has a curious his
tory. Ii was found by private during
the retreat OF Joseph Bonaparte before
the duke of Wellington after the battle
at Salamanca. and was saved from de-
strution by Sir George Collier, who
bought it for a triile from a soldier,
whom he found busy picking out the
enamels with a bayonet. Duveen Bros.
secured for s2,73O pair of large Chi
nese porcelain oviform vases and COW
ers. Another old Sevres vase with an
oviform body 12Z inches in height
fetched $4.250. the purchaser being C.
Davis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

At an evangelistic service at Glas.
gov recently the preacher at the end
of his address cried: Now, all you
good people who mean to go TO Heaven
with me stand up!" With a surge of
enthusiasm the audience sprang to its
feet-all but an old Scotchman in the
front row, who sat still. The horrined
evangelist wrung his hands and ad.
dressing him said: my good man,
my good man, don't you want to 20 to
Heaven" Clear and deliberate came
the answer: AYE, AVN gangin', but
no wi . pairsonally conducted
pairtyi"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
Set of New Wall Charts
Absolutely Without Cost.

lhe publishers OF The REIl BLl(
st. Louis, Mo-, offer "a magnificent
set OF revised New Home Library
Wall Charts upon such absolutely
liberal terms that no school or home
In the country can afford to be with
out them.
This beautiful set containing Nine
Complete Maps and Cyclopedia OF
indispensable Information, will be
given, FREE OF all charges, to every
person who sends One Dollar to pay
for years subscription to the
TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC OF st.
Louis, and FARM PROGRESS, the
Great Agricultural and Home
Monthly Magazine published by The
Republic and acknowledged every
where to be the Best journal OF its
kind published anywhere.
Following are the maps in this set
o. The World; (2) The United
States; (3) Topographic map OF the
Russo-Japanese War, with facts and
figures OF the contest brought down
to date; (4) Alaska; (5) Hawaii; 60
Porto Rico; 81 The Philippines; (S)
Panama; and (9) Your choice OF a
large map OF any one Of the follow.
Ing eighteen States and Territories:
Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, Texas,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Indiana,
Kentucky Wyoming, Tennessee, Mis-.
sissippi, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and
Louisiana.
In ordering, subscribers will plet Sc
specify the State map they desire in
their set.
Three large sheets, each % by &c
inches in dimensions, comprise the
charts. Everything that you want
to know about your own State, your
own country and the countries and
pc oples OF the world, will be found in
this great Cyclopedia and Geography
combined. You can't afford to miss
this opportunity. The Twice. a-week
Republic is the leading semi weekly
newspaper and home journal in the
country. Farm Progress has no
superior in its chosen field. Either
paper alone is worth a full dollar a
year. Under the terms OF this special
offer, which is good for a limited
time only, you get both these ex-
cellent journals the entire year, and
the complete set of charts, all for
only one dollar. II you appreciate a
good thing you will lose no time In
taking advantage OF this opportun.
ity at once, before the offer Is with
drawn. The papers will be sent to
separate addresses, If desired, and
the charts will be securely mailed,
free OF all cost, in a large tube, insur-
ing them against loss or damage of
any kind. Tn y will last you a life
time, and prove their worth every
day in the yeer Don't delav, but
send your order at once to the Map
Department, The Republic, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
EMBROIDERED PlNAFORE.
This Good Model with Square Neck
May Be Made Without Hand
work and Be Very Pretty.

A good quality of nainsook should
be used for this pinafore The band
at the top Is tucked, and is mitred at
the corners to form a square. The
nainsook is gathered TO this. as also
are the two frills, which are carried all
the way round.
A hemstitched frilling about two
and one-half inches wide will answer
admirably for these frills, and will