davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-08
Sas Sbal abpdrts.

SabIor. = gSie es beiBt. miro Ssrr
Sobn 8. Stt. Der populdre SSirtb, bal'
oisit in ben @bsitanO treten. = Die bis.
lise SdulbsbOroe orsaniiirte lid MOn.
tag absnb Our6 Die 9Sabl Der folseuOsu
Seamtsu: YrdiiOent, Guan g. SSat.
fins; Sefretdr, Sobn Gibbons Sdus'
meiiter, Samss 9. @uans. = Serr au'
9uit Slider. elm 8ersmann in Der PDuG
3e6s uuo all Union StraBe wObnbait,
wurOe WtOntas 8Ormittas bur6 eintn
Soblenfun pon Der Dede 10 i6per per.
lest, baB er um slsideu abeuo itarb,
bauptidhlid infol9e oes 8lutuerluites.
Slider wobnte bier felt lan9en Sabren,
mar ullssmein seadtet uuO biuterldbt
cine gSittwe unO mebrsre 8inoer. Die
SeerOiSuns eriOlst beute 0iadHittae
i'm Soreit SiG 6rieObofe.- semein.
l6aitli6s 9ic Die Der S6laud Gompa'
nisu lit Oes unsiinitisen Betters weseu
ueri6obeu moroeu.-Wiit Wtaht ber
5rhblius fOmmt, pesbalb BEN Nien.
i9en frOmmt, ju traseu leiAte Sleioer.
5liibmauu & 8eibel babeu iie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-08
&ronprin; SrieSri6 SSilbelm unS
0er;pain Geeilie aetramt.

Su Der S9loBfapelle 3u Berlin, bic
eber einem berrli4 buitenben Slumen'
sartsn, ais sinem gu feierliden @ottese
oieuiten 9smsibtsn Saal slid, muroe
am Disnita8 Der Osutide SrouprinS
Srieori9 Wilbelm our9 ben Sberboi'
prebiser Or. Drpanoer init Ser5osiu
@scilis BON WtedlenburssS sS9werin fiir's
9eben pereint. Inter ben uierbunoert
Perionen, Die Der impoianten 2raus
un9sceremonie beipobnten, befanoen
ii9 msbr als jueibuuoert Wtitglieoer
auswartiser Siiritenbauier Die anoereu
maren affrebitirte 8otidafter, Sc
ianbte, bobs Staatsbeamte uno Ser'
treter bes 9eeres unO Der SlOtte. Der
umsrifanii9e Sotihaiter, 9err 3ower,
bsfanO ii9 nit ieiner Satin in Der
eriten Der fir Iois Offijielleu Suite be-
itimmteu Sisrsibeu. slls Die boben@dite
ihrs Sise sinseuommen battsn, ertOnten
uou Der @allerie bic brauIenoen sltforoe
Der 6sitbpmns: rGr bat ieinen @u9eln
befoblen, oaB iie Did aui ben 9dnoen
trasen" etc.
9ia9 Ssm @elanssuortras, Der unter
9esleituns Der uon funOiser 9ano ses
ipislten bsrrliden Srsel einen iiberpal-
tissnben Ginorud matte, bielt Or.
Orpanosr cine tur;e aber sruite 6eOe
aui @runo bes 8ibeltertss 8uth Sapis
tel /, gers 16 uuo II. r9SO On biu'
sebsit oa mill aud id binsebeu NO
Du bleibsit Oa bleibs i'd aud. Osin
Solt lit mein Solt uno Oein @ott 1T
mein Soft. $50 Du itirblt oa iterbe
i6 aud I; % mill if aud besrabeu mer'
Den. Der 0err tbue mir oies uno bas,
Der 600 muB mid uno oi6 iheioen."
9ia6Ssm Der SrOnprin, unO feline Sraut
Die iibliaen 6raseu nit eiuem lauten
uno oeutlif uernebmbaren: ~Sa' be-
antmortst unb Die RinSe sewehielt bat'
ten, tnieten Ueioe nieber. uerbarrten
siniss aussnblide i'm itillen @ebst nnc
smpfinseu Oanu ben Ssseu Oes @eiit'
liheu.
9lls Die 9rauunsscermOnie beenoet
mar, tratsn Der Saiier uuo Die Saiie'
rim auf ous junse Gbepaar gu, um'
armtsn untsr beiBen Slid uuo ST.
senspiinidsn ibren SObn uuo ibre
Sdwie9srtOdter, woraui bic SroB'
ber3osin glnaitaiia basielbe that.
Diad elmer fur;en Gour Dor osm altar
bssab ii9 Der SrOuprin; nit ieiuer
@lttin unter ben rauidenNen Sldn'
gen siuss Sodisitsmuridss naA cem
S6loB ,uriid, no Elm @mpfan9 ab9e'
balten murbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-08
Das unfreipilise S6eiSeu mad,t
Tie nbelaelaunt une fraebnrffia.

amerifaner, welde in amtlider Gisen.
l1ait in 9onoon iid befunbsn babsn,
ideinen 10 sroBen @eiallen an bem &c.
ben Oaielbit Su finoeu, oaB iie ii6 gar
ihuer treunen t0nnen, unb menn iie es
bod miillen, perliereu lie bic ibnen ionit
ei9ene llrbanitGt, merotn iibelselauut
uuo frasbiiritis. Gin beruorrasenoes
Seiipiel bauon bat Der 8oti6aftsr
Gboate seseben, Der lebr miB9eitimmt
bariiber lit. baB SSbitelaw 8sio ihu
nun balO eriesen miro. @r bat feline
Slboanfuus mOslidlt lanse aui9elho.
ben, wiro 2onoon Den Tiiden orebeu,
e9e gSbitelap Teib bort antommt, iei.
nsu 0iadfOlser nidt begriiBsn. ionOern
8elu9e in en9liideu SanObdulern abs
ltattsn, lobulo Der neue 8oti6aiter
ben britii1en 8obsn betritt. Der abs
sstretsne @sneralcOnIul in 2Onoon, 8.
GlaD Guans, weilanO BeuiiOns Cons
miGdr, bat es Gbuli6 sema6t. als
isin 0iudfOlser, 0tObert 8. 8pnue,
Dor tur;er 3eit i'm abIOite. @uuns
bebanSelte Bpune nit eiiiser Siible,
nabm iid ni4t bic Wtiibe, ibn periOn'
lif) bel ben enslil9eu Seamten ein;u.
fiibren. ionosru lieB bies our6 einen
Glert bsiOrseu, unO nabm weiter feline
9toti, pom Der slnmeienbeit oes neuen
@ensralcOniuls. SDpnue, Der iif sur
3eit in 3aibinstOn befinoet, I'M cuen'
tue1 oils 3euse in benz Pro;cB sesen bic
ROiti6winOlsr su fisurireu, bemerftc
oieier Gage, ct babe nod ME Seman'
ben seisben. Der 10 i6wsr pom einem
-Suap' lalieu fonnte, oils @pans.
raber," iiiste er biuju, lid fam NIT
ibm ipmputbiiirsn, Oenn i'd CLAUDE, ss
wirb mir aud idwsr weroen, uOu Sis'
lem Soften su idsiOen. psnn siumal
fur MID Der 3eitpuntt hsruutommt.+
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-08
0erid tlihes.

Der Staliener 5rauf 91euna uOn Slt
6or9t, welder ii6 idulOis betannte
einsn friminellen 9ln9riif auf Die 12jab
rise 3o6ter oes slntboup Pullicta &c.
ma6t gu babeu, bel benz er in Soi
sins, murbe Su pier Sabren .3u6tbauS
perurtbeilt.
gSilliam 8. Sarrell unO Srieorid
0einB BON Der SiiOieite, oes @inbruas
ansetlast. wurben Der Gsiormidult
iiberluieien, ba lie nod nibt oas geiet'
li6e 9llter srreidt buben.
9pnan Gurlep. friiber BON Wtaiiadn'
ietts, betannts iid, Dor Tidter Sellp oes
Diebitabls idulbis uno wuroe gu SIS
Straie un6 orei Wtonaten @efdn9niE
uerurtbeilt.
Der RrOjeB 9essn Die WfOrberin
@milp See wuroe gum 9erbit @eri6ts'
termiu oeribOben, oa elm wi6tiser
3eu9e, Or. Son9itreet, trant oarnieoer
liegt.
Die 9itle Guaranty & Eruit @Oms
panp 3ablte seitern on ben Gountp
S4asmeiiter $4,000 ein, psldes Der
Betras Der 8iirsidaft lit, Die oas ses
nannts Snititut fir Den Mafia WiOrO'
buben @oita leiitete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-08
Seridt iiber ben 3uitano Der
SacIeite 8anf

Bon Scranton, 9ir. 522 @soar apenue,
BON Sadawanna @ountp, 8enniplua.
MEN, am SaluB Der @eiddfts, 20.
Wtai, 1905.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-08
Sunmpre.

= Den Gbsleuten @eber BON Gpple
Strass 1T cine To9ter seboren wOrOen.
= Oapib @irmin, Sormunn an Dem
gto. 1 Sdadt rentte iid) am Dienitag
cine Shulter aus.
= I'm balb 1 llbr heute Wiorsen
brad in benz Ssllsr Der Sobn Soroon
BObnuns an Poplar StraBe Elm 5euer
aus. oas Cbue sroBen S6aOen in turler
3eit selOiht muroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-08
StaOt nnO Goantb.

= @dbren6 bes perfloiienen Wtonats
nabm Die 8oli5ei iusseiammt 141 Ser'
baitunsen Dor uuO an Struien wurOsu
5000 toueftirt. ,"
= Der 2iabrise @illie Yrtce pOn
RbeGps StraBe, Der am Gage 3uuOr TO
idlimm uerbranut mur6e, erlas ben err
baltenen gerlesunsen am DouneritaS.
SIN Wtonat Wfai wurben 3uiam'
men 1913 8auIdeine ermirft un6 bic
oerani6la9te BertbabidGsuus Der
Heueu @ebauOe bslauft ii9 auf $751; :
065.OO.
- Die Sadamauna Gompanie be-
Sablte fir bas WiIiam Council Sobleu.
eiseutbum Die Summe BON $500, 10000,
Iaut Oem an Donneritas einsetrasensn
Saufbrieie.
- Die @innabmen oes bieiigen Sn.
lanoiteuer slmtes betrusen ius9eiammt
fir ben Monat Mfai $132, 1881, cine
3uuabms BON nube3u $40. 900 ilbsr Den
slei9en WiOnat oss Soriabres.
= Der Seueralarm am Samltas
Gben6 wurbe Our4 einen unbsoeutenoeu
Srano in einem @ebduce an 9tep Stras
Be ueruria9t, Der prompt ohne psitsreu
S6aoen bewdltist peroen tonuts.
= Die sIpotbete bes Serrn @arl
SOreu3 al Der @de uou g8aibinston
auenue unO WtariOn StraBs puroe Dor.
leste Wiittwod 0ia6t BON Dieben um
Swei @allOnen @efroreues bsitohten.
= slloermann Wttllar pom Der 8.
8aro fiiuOiste Wtontas an, SaB sr nit
alien unOrbentliAen Sdulern in ieinsr
Waro auirdumeu piro, ba in lester
3eit uiele alaSen iiber oisielbsn bel ibm
einselauien iinb.
: Die @sloi6ublaSe oes 3aplor
Gaze al Benn sluenue wuroe ipat 6rsi.
tag gia6t, oils Der Sdantfeller einss.
nidt mar. I'm $45 beitobleu. Wtan
bielt 98illiam Oauis alS Den Oieb, bod
tonute ibn Die POliiei sur I3eit nidt
fiuoeu.
= Die 9eihmorenen in oem Safe
oes s. u. DidiniOu, Der uorleete 0o6e
in ieiner SSobnuu9 toSt aurssfunSeu
wuroe, erflGrten Wiontas in ibrsm
Wabripruh, oaB Der 0tanu Selbits
moro uuo jwar in einsm slnfulls uou
@eiitesitOruns besinS.
= Da lid MIR ,ipsi Rspublitaner
9ol. Il. y. SdOonmater uno Wtorsau
Tbomas, fir Die Domination ale
County GOmmiiidre aumelbetsn, ia
wiro weOer cine Srimdrwabl nod Gin
@ouuent nOtbis iein unO ibre 9iOmina.
ton miro einiad uOn Dem County
Gomits besluubist perben.
= 6raut &. 8atiOn pom 8aibinstor
glpenue wuroe WtOutus 9ia6mittas uor
einem Ontario & @siteru 3u9e setrOi.
fen un6 3ienlid b0s uerlett. Su
guduwunuu SOipitul bieb es, OuB sr ar
9ierueneri6iittsruns uub anOsrsn nod
nidt CUR 3eit feitseitellten Ssrlesunser
lit. ouB ieiu 3uitanO uber Gin siinitiss,
iei.
= RraiiSsnt Sobu Wtit6el BON Ser
Ysreinisten @rubenarbeitern pon 9lme.
ritu, truf Donneritus MOrsen bier eiu
uuo miro iif iofort oil bic 9lrbsit ma'
6eu, nm Die Wtaft unO Starts Der per.
idiebeusn lotaleu Unions iu befeitisen
uub oas Sntereiie on Oenielben gu erb0'
bsn. gu Oieism .3Uede iollsu ulleut'
balben Wtaienueriammlunsen ituttfin'
ben, bel beuen Serr Wtithsll anmelent
| ieiu uno Reoen baltsn miro.
G8 tlnterri6t i'm 9lauieripiel er,
theilt unter siinitisen SsOinsuuser
6rduIsiu emma Srsp, 519 Ptne Str.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-08

BeItellt Sas .DOdenblatt. +"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-08

$685., 1858 t3
Staat ptnniplpanieu, Cad 'pauna &ountY.
50. 8luuua 3. 6tIrisssl, 4aiiirsr bu cbtn.
stuauutsn &ompduis, i6p6rt ftisrIiG, ba6 bn
obiss Sritt Gin rpabrbstesttrtusr uah msiHsm
bsiftn Wtlftu unp GtpiiTsn H.
(8Gr9HsD 8. S.5ttrttset,
Raifru.
nntrf6ritbtn uub bsi&porsu spr mir am
1. 1iat ess 9uui 1905.
(@asihuetJ
3bomas Dpuabss,
(Nstariat SifasD Stffent!itsr Rctar.
(Rans amtsisit lGuft an 2f. Sanuar 1907
aus.)
9oudt -Yesaubist; (@asidnt)
(SitstD 6rauf Dummltr,
pstsr 8pfar,
Otto 8. Rpbtufeu.
Dirtftprsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-08
TinleDS>
0eifi&te
S6lpei5er
un0
Si9nrirte
OrQall0ie6
3u12sGents.

Sn 3arten @unfien, erquiiiten
Ssisuren uub 8lumen 0eiiins.
gine srobe gusuubI bon Mu.
ftsrn ; farbise @rilnbe nit tueiben
9siiins, ueibe NIT farbisen Sisu.
rem, lpeibe nit ibiparSen @untten
ebenfaas neue S9attirun9en init
ielbitsefdrbttn 8unften.
Sebet oieie 2inie, ebs oas
9lTortiment sebroben 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

afternoon and evening gowns, and are used
in quantities in the ornamentation of sepa-
rate blouses.
Pink, by the way, seems to have made a
tremendous success in this department of
dress Blouses of every description are be-
ing forwarded from Paris in pale pink linen,
moucselne, batiste, silk and even in heavier
material. One of the daintiest is the youth
Unlocking waist illustrated here. 1t is
simple enough to suit very young girl,
and yet not too girlish to find favor with an
older member of society.
The yoke is rather novel and is the most
difficult part to reproduce, unless one gets
a thorough idea of the way in which the
alternating diamonds are joined Some of
these shaped pieces are made of Chantilly;
not diamonds cut out of large piece of
lace but woven in this shape. They are
set together to form yoke by means of
similarly shaped diamonds fashioned of tiny
strips of pink batiste, fagoted and worked
with white thread. Around the neck
comes a of Chantilly medailions with
the points touching the edge of the stock. On
each shoulder and coming bit lower on the
sides appear the fagoted pieces, and then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

little below the knees, and between the top
of this and the belt there is more embroid
cry, with ncrust ations of Venise done very
lightly and daintily. So much for the skirt,
which is admittedly dream of beauty and
delicacy.
With it goes a Louis coat of the prettiest
peach-pink tint that it has ever been the
good fortune of fabric makers to produce.
1t is taffeta, of course, and the long, full
skirts of the coat are rounded away from
the front and bound with a quaint cording
of silk There are old-fashioned revers
turning back from a fancy waistcoat, and
these, too are corded on the edge. The cut
of the revers is worthy special mention.
They are narrow at the top, where they
join the plain little coat collar, then they
bridge over the bust and taper suddenly
above the waist line, ending, in fact, in
nothing at all, for it is here that the skirts
of the coat begin and round away from
the front.
Like all the new sleeves. this one is elbow
length having the silk gathered into puff
at the top and then finished with a smart
little cuff of lace, with one outstanding and
one falling frill of Venise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Oldest Journalist in Maryland-New
Baptist Church-Notes.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April II, 1905.
John G. Taylor, the Oldest journalist in
Maryland, today celebrated his eighty-sev-
enth birthday. He was born in Annapolis
April 16, 1918. and has lived here the
greater part of his life. He was collector
of customs at this port in 1SG6'67. He was
internal revenue collector from 1888 to 1887.
The sum of 5000 has been given by the
Baptists of the state to the building fund
of the Annapolis Baptist Church, and the
final contract for the new church edifice
has been signed. The pastor. Rev. Thomas
P. Holloway, was given $1,000 by a New
York man last week for the church.
Mrs. Roy 3. Shaver is visiting her broth
er, DR.. Homer Medford of Washington.
Prof. Gilbert p. Coleman of the academy
department of English and law, is al At
lantic City.
The palms used in the church decorations
at st. Anne's Sunday were sent from Ber-
muda for the purpose
Mrs. ]. de Peyster Dom, regent of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter d. A.
r., went over 10 Washington to represent
the local chapter at the national conven-
ton in Colonial Hall The other dele
gates Mrs. Tisdale and Mrs. w. H.
Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Bishop Moore's Announcements Prior
to Close of Colored Conference.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
WINCHESTER, Va, April 17.-Washing-
ton conference of the M. e. Church, colored
adjourned yesterday. The following is a
list of the appointments announced by
Bishop Moore:
Washington district Alfred Young, p E. :;
Bowie, Thomas H. Brooks: Boyds Nathan
Ross; Burnt Mills, J. S. Cole; Charlotte Hail.
Daniel Aquilla; Laurel B. w. Brown; Lay
louisville, l.. A. Carter; Marlboro, R. S.
Smith; Oxen Hill, A. H. Tilghman; Pomon-
key, l.. E. S. Nash: Rockville, A B. Dor
sey; Sandy Spring, r. F. Lawson; Shiloh
Daniel Wheeler.
Misunderstanding. NJ W. Clair; Eb.
enezer. w. T. Harris; Haven, w. Fl. Barnes
Mount Vernon, w. II. Kent Mount Zion, b.
I. Perkins; Washington, c. c. Brown; Gen.
trail, ]. F. Chestnut Simpson, S. Fl. Nor
wood; Benning, B. F. Myers: WoodvIlle, G.
W. Cohen; Tenleytown, Joshua Barnes.
Baltimore district, e. w. S. Peck p E,
Annapolis distrfct-W. H. Gaines P. E.
Stanton district. ]. W. Waters. p E.:
Harrisonburg, Joseph Wheeler; Winchester,
c. e. Hodges.
Alexandria district, D. W. Hays, P. E.;
Alexandria, ]. w. Colbert.
Cumberland district, L. W. Briggs, p. E. j:
Wheeling, c. G. Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

around the outer edge of the yoke. is the
last row of lace and hand-worked pieces
which extend over the blouse proper IN a
series of points To the yoke is gathered
full straight blouse of pink batiste made
with three-inch-wide tucks crossing hori-
zontaly below the bust. The fullnesS is
brought in very simply under plain pink
silk Cirdle.
Forming the sleeve is full width of the
batiste crossed with a cluster of tucks eX-
actly like those used in the bodice and on
the same line with them. Below the elbow
there is finish consisting of two double
ba tiste frills falling one of Chantilly.
While the separate blouse continues to be
a subject for discussion, demands for 1t by
no means decrease, so that one must be-
lieve that it has lost none of its popularity
among those who go in for the practical
and useful. Its rival may be considered
the fancy Louis coat. though this is gem
orally too elaborate to be worn except on
the very dressiest occasions. Here IS an
exquisite one fresh from the hands OF the
Partisan designer The skirt to go with IL
is charming enough to merit first glance;
1t is of white mousseline, cut very full ana
straight. with a frivolous mass or tny
Valenciennes founces arranged around the
foot At the bottom these frills seem TO
run straight with the edge of the skirt put
after three or four layers have been put on,
they appear to form themselves into signify
waved lines, so that at the top there are
perhaps ten or twelve in all. This gives a
decided scallop to the mass of trimming.
Next to this comes a broad open space,
showing the mousseline handsomely en-
broidered in white and incruSted with a
delicate applique of Venise in floral pat
tern. This trimming is superseded by an
other cluster of tiny lace frills, which start
in an irregular line and maintain this all
round the skirt. The second group comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
We Paid $500, 600

For the American rights TO Liquozone. We did
this after testing the product for two years.
through physicians and hospitals. after proving in
thousands of difficult cases. that Liquozone de-
stroys the cause Of any germ disease.
Liquozone has. for than 20 years. been the
constant subject of scientific and chemical research
1t is not made by compromising drugs nor with
alcohol Its virtues derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas-by a process requiring immense
apparatus and IA days time The result is
liquid that does what oxygen does. 1t is a nerve
food and blood food-the most helpful thing In the
world to You. Its effects exhilarating vitaliz
Ing, purifying. Yet 1t is germicide so certain
that we publish on every bottle offer of 81 600
for disease germ that 1t cannot kill The
Is that germs are vegetables; and Lquozone- like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
KEPT THEIR SUICIDE PACT.
Louis Heck, 'Cellist, and Mabel Eckert,
Singer, Dead.

Louis Heck musical director at Keith's
Chestnut Street Theater in Philadelphia
and his wife, known on the vaudeville stage
as Mabel Eckert, were found dead in their
apartments in that city yesterday. They
had committed suicide in pursuance of an
agreement entered into weeks ago. They
left no note or message Their bodies were
found by T w. Eckert, Mrs. Heck's father.
who the day before had received a tele-
gram from his daughter asking him to take
dinner with them Sunday. Death was due
to asphyxiation.
Mabel Eckert was a concert and Vaude-
vile singer when Heck met her. She was
of q full-blooded Spanish type. Heck
then q 'cellist fell in love with her at once.
1t wasn't long before they were married.
Mrs. Heck sang in concerts IN Philaoelphla
and nearby cities and had ambitions toward
grand opera. Two years ago she developed
heart disease. AS the malady progressed
she was at times in great pain. year ago
she was ordered by physicians to give up
her public singing. Some months later she
was told she might sing very little, even in
private. -
When Heck heard that his wife could not
be cured he lost interest in his work and
frequently told friends at the theater that
he would not be many secohus pehinu MAI
when she goes.
Last week the woman had a severe attack
of the disease. The iandlady overheard
some talks between the two, and says they
talked frequently of dying together.
Saturday night Heck failed to show up
AT the theater Telephone messages TO MS
apartments brought no answer The 1anl-
tor pounded at the door. Ihere was no re-
snonse He thought he smelled gas
policeman broke in the door. Mrs: Heck
was found lying on the lounge fully dressed
Heck was kneeling beside her, his head
buried in her lap and one arm under ner
neck Roth had been dead for hours. Two
gas Jets were open in the gas stove, but
there wasn't much of an odor of it, In
another room the door of which was open,
1, Ijpht was burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Hatn;n in Mans Body a Year.

batpin seven inches in length was ex-
tr.cted from the thigh of Charles Anderson
of Long Meadow, Mass
Anderson has been in poor health for
nearly a year Failing to obtain reiief from
MUSICIANS he diagnosed his case as chronic
rheumatism and entered the Mercy HOs-
njtal in Springfield for treatment Inc
80, In hts thigh became so severe that
be was able to sleep only under opiates
II was decided to put Anderson under the
X-rays. While the surgeons were placing
him in position one OF them received
SLIGHT scratch by contact with the rheu-
mafic, thigh. and the patient nearly tainted.
examination revealed that the scratch
came from q pin point. The steel was drawn
from the body with a forceps.
Anderson is at loss to account for the
nresence of the hatpin. He will be dis
Charged from the hospital in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Nine m @ti0In@
Now Use LiquoZone Won't You Try It-Free?

Millions of people. of nine different nations, are
constant users of Liquozone. Some using 1t
to get well: some to keep we'll. Some to cure germ
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half the people you meet-wherever you are-know
some one whom LiQuczone has cured.
II you need help, please ask of these users
what LiQuozone does. Don't blindly take medicine
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germs. For your own sake. ask about Lquezone;
then let us buy you full-size bottle to try.