davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
AT HIGH WATER
THE FLOOD PLAYS MANY FRANKS.

Rev. William Alexander Smith, prominent as the
author Of many works on oriental travel has writ
ten an entertaining account of his experience I'm
Kansas during the foods In 1903 He says:
I'VE lived a full mile from the nearest point of
the Saline river, but when the river OVERLOOKED IN
sent flood clear into dooryard and we had
to ge about in boats, many of our neighbors suf-
fering sad experiences both from loss Of life and
property.
'We-wife and myself-had an experience quite
unique and thereby hangs a tale. My wife for
years past, and myself WELL had been ANNOYED
panied and worried greatly times by dyspeptic
trouble to take much of the joy Of living out of
life.
Il had seen Postum literally spoken of and
we suffered much from coffee that one day,
some months afo. decided to try Postum for
ourselves. We liked its aroma and taste so we
were satisfied from the start and we quit coffee.
Gradually my digestive organs have grown
healthier and stronger my sick headache left and
VIC both could eat almost what we pleased without
discomfort.
but was this result of the discontinuance Of
tea and coffee?
"rhe food came and found us out Of Postum and
shut of from all supplies In the village for days.
But we got bold Of some leftover tea and little
coffee and this used long 1t lasted. This
was the only respect in which meals We're DIFF
ferent from what had been using, but a change
came My wife thought had more tenn
per than grace, while In my turn thought-weu,
never mind, only she did not seem to appear to be
the jolly creature she before food days She
said she did not rest well and that made her irri-
table and on my part 1 suffered pains in my d.
gestive organs night and day that would have
caused the meekest man to speak unadvisediy with
his lips
well, the clouds cleared away, the food abated
dry land appeared and made ready to visit the
grocery store, ana my wife suggested that we
needed Postum. To tell the rest In a few
words when Postum came back the domestic at
mosphere became more genial-in fact, about nor
NAL Our troubles and sick feelings disappeared
and there can be no doubt they were due to tea
and coffee, for they quickly yielded when POSTUM
was used In their place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
We Wi[l Buy
Soc Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try.

We want yor to know about Liquozone and the
product itself tell you than we. So We
ask You to let buy you bottled full-size bot
tle-to try. Let it prove that it does what med
fcine cannot See what a tonic 1t is. Learn
that it does kill germs. Then you will 1t
always, do and as millions of others do.
This offer itself should convince you that Liquo-
zone does claim. We would certainly not
buy bottle aad give it to you II there any
doubt Of results. You want those results; you
want TO be well and to keep well. And you can't
do that-nobody can-without Liquozone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Close to 1[Nlatmr@>
WHY SUNSHINE BRINGS HEAL IH.

VERY one knows that the pure country and chance to
IT. get close Nature the fields and woods is sure to inn
prove animal spirits and bodily health We are only
civilized animals ALL and the jewellers the cities
compelled live badly ventilated factories filled
the germs of dseaseof grip consumption catarr They
compelled their hastily and the
stany danger of being sick Sunshine and good air are e
sena for good health Nature the destroyer
physically if blood has many OF the white blood
corpusces enough of the red copuces look pale
and anaemc with pmpes hives appearing the skl It's
pretty warning that need little OF cure fo
those who confined indoors and need Strengthening tonic
blood and body builder there remedy provided by Nature
which and saean Alternative Extract from roots and
herbs without the alcohol which noures the tissues and
with good red blood That medicine the discovery or
R. " Pierce the founder of the Invads Hotel and Surgical
Institute Buffalo, N Y 1t sold by druggists thirty
ago and has become popular every year
Dr. Pierce receives quantities of grateful letters and testimonials
every day. 1t would take all of this newspapers to print
those received in single month. Here is sample:
health failed and tried different
DOCTORS they could epme writes Reuben S. Keppnge
esq., of Lehighon Pa. BOX $751; Il still getting worse
Had cough chest night weats, weak and
decided to write to Dr. R. v Pierce of Buffalo, n and state
my received prompt and careful reply which still have
my possession. The maady complicated involving
the nasal and other passages There catarrhal cond
ton extending from head the bronca and lungs The OF
Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sages Caarr
Remedy advised used about dozen bottles OF each
of Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets and these remedies
have done their work Since that time don't believe have lost
days work of Sickness Am well and have been
able anything Thanks but slight return
for all the good your medicine has done me-"
about years ago consulted physician try and get
tied lungs causing catarr in very bad form and also
throat difficulties writes Justice Thomas E. Bourqn, 1903
Ogercter road Savannah Ga "He gave medicine
but months faithful of failed to do good
decided Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery and
bought bottle After using few days my lungs began heal
did cough nearly much nights slept much better and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Gen. HAYES Relieved From Duty.

At his own request, Brig. Gen. Edward
M. Hayes, U S. A, retired, has been re-
leved from duty with the organized mill
tia of the state of Arkansas and ordered
to proceed to his home This is the first
case of the kind since Congress decided
that retired general officers serving with
state militia shall receive only their pay
as retired officers. Heretofore they have
received the full pay of their grade on the
active list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

There lies the great value of Liquozone. 1t is
the only way known to kill germs in the body
without killing the tissue. too Any drug that
kills germs is poison. aud it cannot be taken in
terrally. Every physician knows that medicine is
almost helpless in any germ disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Young Man Seriously Burned.

While burning rubbish at his home near
North Brookland Saturday Edward Kirby,
nineteen years of age, was seriously burned
about his face and left hand. The flames
got beyond the young mans control and
spread rapidly, destroying an outhouCe.
Edward Martin of Chemical Engine No. 4.
extinguished the blaze, and a physician
who attended Mr. Kirby pronounced the
burns as serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
The Evening Star Patterns.
A Dainty Corset Cover.

2712-New designs in underwear are al
ways welcome and the simple ones meet
with general approval. The corset cover
here shown is in two pieces, with shoulder
and under-arm seams. The fulness at the
upper edge is disposed in tiny tucks or
gathers. Longcloth, with decorations of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Little Girls French Dress.

216S-For the house or the street the
French dress retains it's popularity among
the numerous designs for children's frocks.
1t is easily laundered and is attractive in
material suitable for any season of the
year. The blouse dress here illustrated
opens in front under the lap and is made of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Naval Hospital in Philippines.

The first naval hospital established in the
Philippines was thrown open for the recep-
ton of patients on the 18th instant. 1t is sit
uated on high ground jutting out into the
sea at Canacao, and has capacity of
eighty beds. 1t is expected that it will be
Of great value to the medical department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

of the navy The hospital site was former
ly occupied by old Spanish hospital, ev-
cry vestige of which was removed before
work was commenced on the present hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
INJURED THE PARTY
Work Of Republican Leaders
in Alabama.
SELECTION OF OFFICIALS
THE PRESIDENT CENSURED FOR
UNWISE APPOINTMENTS.
1t is Claimed That the State Referees
Have Urged Action That Has Made
the Chief Executive Unpopular.
BY VIM. E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March IS. 1907
since the suppression of the negro vote
twenty years or more ago, the republican
party of Alabama has been a limited mo-
nopoly, making considerable agitation and
attracting considerable attention at ma
tional conventions and when there has been
leoeral patronage to bestow, but without
any voting power. 1t has been divided into
TWO or more factions by the struggles for
iedueiship' the chairman of the state COM
mittee usually being recognized by the
president as the chieftain and highest an
thorlty. Hence, in the absence of senator's
and representatives in Congress to con-
suit, the President usually has been
governed by the advice of the state
chairman, and the latter has exercised
autocratc power in directing the or
ganiZation and has selected the men To
Ill the federal offices. During recent wears
TINS authority and responsibility in Ala
pana, as IN other southern states without
repuplcan representation in Congress- has
peeh inlrusted TO committee of prominent
repuphcan politicians known as referees
Ihese referees have been recognized nv the
president, as they have been selected nv
MIN as the most competent republicans in
the state to advise him concerning annoint
ineuts. anu ever since the beginning of the
hrst Mckinley administration thew have
practically distributed the patronage. Their
recommendations have usually been final
with the President. They have taken the
best offices themselves, as a rule, and in
order 10 perpetuate their power and infiu-
ence have assigned the next best to their
most useful lieutenants, regardless of resi-
dence or qualifications. The natural conse
quence is compact and effective organiza-
ton. which has been able to control state
and county conventions and select the dele
gates to national conventions.
Clashing Of Interests.
For obvious reasons it has been contrary
| to the personal interests of these leaders to
| increase the numerical strength of the par
ty, and they are accused of trying to pre-
vent the election of republican representa-
tiyes and other officials who might inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
soc. Bottle Free.

Il you need Liquozone. and have never tried 80.
Please send this coupon. We win then mall
you order local druggist FOR full-siEe bot
tie and we will pay the druggist ourselves for it.
This is OUT free gift made to convince you; to
show you what Liquozonc is. and whht Il can do.
In Justice to yourself please accept It today, for
It places you under no obligation whatever
Liquczoue costs soc. ana ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

All diseases that begin with fever-sil innamma-
tlon-all catanh-all contagious diseases-sI The
results Of impure poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts a vitallzer,
accomplishing what no drugs do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

When Russia's feet hits anything, diplo-
macy. with unintentional sarcasm, calls 1t
an Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Germ Diseases.

These 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
a disease destroyed. the disease must
end. and forever. That is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Asthma, Hay Fever-InfluenZa,
Abscess-Anaemia Kidney Diseases,
Bronchitis. La Grippe,
Blood Poison, Leucorrhea.
Brights Disease. Liver Troubles,
Bowel Troubles, Malaria-Neuralgia,
Coughs-Colds, Many Heart Troubles,
Consumption, Piles-Pneumonia,
Colic-Croup. Pleurisy-Qulnsy,
Constipation, Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer, Scrofula-Syphilis,
Observation-Disclosures, Skin Diseases.
Dandruf-Dropsy, Stomach Troubles,
Dyspepsia, Throat Troubles,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Tu 1erculosis.
Fevers-Gall Stones, tt mors-Ulcers,
Goitre-Gout, Naricocele,
C,onorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozono
will be gladly supplied for a test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

thcc arhand
est al SOY o w you
We from 1.-THE York. 1.-The following:
street in emen houes live andh
enhunanbe
Of estt
phu among the
vii nGo Aliens
has record Tor KILN ndre unirf eyear o
avenue aeatedH running Hghn,f
in a
lamp
den fatu O street
dampne O mflda
Geof ethey
reach the o
in
tcondnl many families
pure Son1ponpd of mdcna1 d plants scientifically
prosec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
A Southern Mans View,

I have questioned several prominent citi-
zens on that subject. Jeff M. Falkner, gen.
eral counsel for the Louisville and Nash
VILE railroad in Alabama, said: "McKin-
ley was very popular in the south; alto
gether the most popular President we have
had since the war. If he had lived he would
have built up a great following in this sec
ton. Our people believed that he was sin
cere in his friendship for and interest in
them. 1t is undoubtedly true that he ap-
pointed more negroes to Office than Roose-
welt, but they were mostly decent men,
while Roosevelt's selections have not al
WAYS been such. Many of Roosevelt's APP
pointments have Been scandalous, and while
we may admire his dash, they have de-
stroyed confidence In MS Judgment and his
honesty No President can be honest and
sincere in his regard for a people who Sc
lects such men to represent his administra-
ton in Office as RopseEelt has done. He has
shown very little sense and we are AFRAID of
him. He is liable to- break out like measles
at any time"
Mr. Falkner suggested that the President
was doing BookerVW ashington a good deal
of harm and weakenIng the iatter,s infiu-
ments in Ala bama. because people hold
Washington responsible for several bad
ones with which he has had nothing to do.
He says that every tyne Washington goes
to the White House the fact is telegrapned
ali over the country, and the natural infer
ence is that he is there either voluntarily
or nv invitation to -eenfer concerning the
patronage of this state
It is also alleged That Mr.. Thompson Of
the board of referees who resides at Tus-
kegee, is using Mr. Washington as tool.
PeonIe saw that when 4 lompson feels that
his influence is not strong enough to land
his fayorite he suggests that the President
confer with Washington, and before the
latter starts for the capital endeavors to
convince him that his candidate is the best
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20

white albatross and trimmed with baby
blue velvet ribbon in parallel rows fol-
lowing the edges of the collar, lap, cuffs
and belt and having three rows skirt
The gathers fall from the shoulder seams
making the blouse very full both in front
and in back. For medium size yards of
material SO inches wide are required.
Girls French dress 276S is in sizes, from
2 to years.
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
DAILY IN GOOD TRIM
TO MEET TERRY MARTIN

Jack DAILY, who is to meet Terry
Martin, of Philadelphia, in the wind
up at the Wilmington Athletic Club
Casino on Wednesday night claims
that he is in better condition at pres
ent than he has been for years and
says he will givea good account of
himself. DAILY trained for several
weeks for a fight in Baltimore recently
but it was never pulled off. This put
him i'm good trim, but he has been
keeping up his training since he was
matched with Martin.
In Martin the local fighter has an
opponent whom he will have to be
careful of. He is clever and has "A
punch which win put any of them on
ueer street if he succeeds in landing
it. Daily says this is the style of a
fighter he likes to meet and that he
could never. even when at his best
make a good showing unless his man
rushed him.
The semi wind-up will be between
Clifford Query. OF this city, and Kid
Lincoln. of Philadelphia. There will
also be two fast preliminaries. This
will be the next to the last show of
the season and the management is
making special efforts to have cracker
jack bills for both nights.
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
COMPANY
Gets BIG. ORDER
Awarded Contract for 600
Tons of Castings for Bald
win Works
WILL LATTER LOCATE IHtRE2

Frederick Baldt president of the Baldt
steel Casting Company Of New Castle
has landed contract for 600 tons Of steel
castings for the Baldwin Locomotive
Works of Philadelphia. There were two
other bidders. the Penn and seaboard
Steel Casting Companies Of Chester Pa.
The order includes locomotive wheels,
driving boxes and water space frames. 1t
will require about eight weeks to do the
work. From present appearances the
Baidt Company Will gradually expand
until IT becomes the leading steel casting
concern in the country, as already large
number of orders have been received.
Some time ago there was a rumor that
the Baldwin Company was desirOus Of To-
eating in some other place than at it's
present situation, Broad and Spring
Garden streets. Philadelphia, as the in
crease in it's business demanded larger
shops. 1t was reported that the company
would locate near New Castle but this
was denied by the officials at that time.
MAY GO TO NEW CASTLE.
The fact. however. that the Baldwin
Company has selected the Baldt Company
to do its work on the present order and
also that the Baldt plant is so construct
ed as to permit the building of additional
shops with but little trouble, has again
revived the report. 1t Is said now that
owing 10 the facilities for transportation
both railroad and river and the ability OF
the Baldt Company to mould castings OF
the kind required by the Baldwin people
that there is n possibility Of the latter
company building plant near the Baldt
The steel company has recently sent out
samples of the steel manufactured by Il
to several large concerns in the country
with a view Of receiving their patronage
At ? o'clock this afternoon a 10000 pound
heat was poured of at the plant, the prin-
cipal piece cast being a large stern frame
for a vessel under construction.
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
FIREFIGHTER TAKES
HER INITIAL PLUNGE

From the ways in the yards of the
Harlan and ,Holhngsworth Company
the "Firehghter." built for the District
Commissioners of Washington, glided
into the waters OF the Christiana River
shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The launching being successful in every
respect.
There was a number of guests present
from Washington including Commits
sioners Mcfarland. West and Biddle.
The boat was christened by Miss
Marion West daughter of Commissioner
West, the bottle used in the ceremony
containing water from the George
Washington well at Mount Vernon.
The District Commissioners, Miss West
and several officials of the Capital City
arrived in Wilmington on the 1920 train
and were met at the p, B. & w. station
by Frederick II. Megaw, purchasing
agent for the Harlan and HollingswOrth
Company, and boarded a special trolley
car for the works. Following the
launching a luncheon was served in the
mold loft of the company. 1t was
rather expected that inasmuch as the
new boat will be used as "a fire and
police patrol at Washington, that the
local Police Commissioners would have
been extended an invitation. In issuing
the invitations the officials of the COM
pany. however. seem to have overlooked
for some reason, members Of this COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
The Investigation FOR
BURGESS PENAYPAGRER
Plumber Robelen Is Not
Meeting With Opposition
in West Chester

William G.. Robelen. the plumber Of
this city. who has been engaged by
chief Burgess Pennypacker TO find
what cesspools iu West Chester are
connected with the sewers, has located
several He Is keeping notes and
when his work Is ended he win make
an official report TO the Burgess, who
In turn will submit the facts to the
Council
one of the prominent hotels, another
public building and "a few residences
were found 10 be connected. In some
OF these the connections from sink to
sewer were direct. in others there was
an overflow pipe from the well to the
sewer. "a couple of feet below the sur
face. one place had false pipe
which looked as though it carried the
effete matter TO the we'll but when the
water closets I'm the building were
started, there was no flow Through this
pipe the flow being direct to the
sewer.
"AIr. Robelen has met with no oppo-
siton whatever" said Burgess Penny
packer last evening. Il instructed him
that he should i'm an cases go direct
to the owners Of the property and ask
them IL their closets were connected
with the sewers. If they said yes, all
well and good. If they said no, then
he was to ask permission to examine
the premises. If they refused to let
him examine the properties then he
was TO report this TO me.
There is TO be no underhand work
/ in the investigation. but everything
! is open and above board"
The Chester County Prison was in
spected yesterday
Evening journal., 1905-05-06
HOTEL CLERKS HAVE
ANNUAL SHAD BAKE
Members Of the Association
From New York and Phila-
delphia Gather Here

The Philadelphia Hotel Clerks Assoc.
clation held its third annual shad bake
at the Hotel Wilmington last night. Mem
bers Of the association and their friends
from New York. Philadelphia and VIII
mington. were present.
The members arrived during the after-
noon and evening and were met by
Charles J. Campbell Of the Hotel VIII
mington and w. p. Morrison Of the Clay
ton House, who are the local members.
Among those present were: James p.
Morris. Of Sea Isle City, l.. r. Lenhart.
A. b. videtta, f. B. Thnow. James A.
DAILY. T. J. Noll. Of Philadelphia; Thomas
Sloan. Of New York; J. A. Poole. Of Lynn.
Mass; William Tompkins, John Mooney.
Howard Boileau. r. w. Corgee, Hugh
Dougherty, S. B. Emmitt. T. A. Dunlap.
NInt Herzberg. H. b. Montgomery. II. c.
shafer, A. b. Montgomery, C. J.. Atkins.
j. Wogan. Of Philadelphia; G. Goslyn. OF
New York. and Charles =. Campbell and
W. p. Morrison. of this city
Charles L. Atkins. of the Bingham, Is
president, Lawrence Maresch Of the Bell
ue-stratford, Vice-president. and James
A. DAILY. Of Dooners s@oretary and treas
urer