davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

The reason is that germs vegetables; and
Liquozone-like excess Of oxygen-is deadly to
vegetal matter. To the human body Liquozone is
celebrating. vitalizing. purifying-the most need
full. the most helpful thing possible. But to germs
It is certain destruction; and these facts true
Of nothing else in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Two Held for Fatal Shooting

PITTSBURG, Pa, February 8-Howard
NJ. Elmer, the young telegrapher who was
shot seven times yesterday by James C.
Kennedy foreman of the Union Spring and
Manufacturing Company's plant, New Ken
sington. Pa. died at noon Friday. Ken
nedy and his wife were sent to jail at
Greensburg. the former charged with the
shooting and the wife with being an access
sorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

All diseases that begin with fevers-all innsm.
mation--au CATARRHAL contagious dlseascs-an
the results OF impure poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiQuozone acts as a vitalixer
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Mr.. Smiths Statement.

Mr.. Smith asked the court to allow him
to make a statement. His request was
granted He said the citizens of the city
of Washington have been prosecuted for
the last two years. Judge Scott inter-
rupted: Il don't approve Of that state
ment."
Judge" continued Mr.. Smith. Il am
taking advantage Of every technicalfty
can, and 1 want to say we have done
everything in our power to prevent the
Issuance of smoke from the stack of our
plant, having spent a great deal of money
in installing a smoke device. l do not
like to contradict a gentleman like the
smoke inspector, who has done such good
service for the District, but know this
information is not correct"
Judge Scott Informed Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Pugh that he could not
sustain the Information as fled and Mr..
Pugh told the court the smoke inspector
would go to his office and file new in
formation.
Miss Belle n. Tanner, manager Of the
Chaplin apartment house, which is located
on Chaplin street between 14th and 18th
streets northwest, appeared before the
court in answer to charges filed by In
spector Wollard that the stack of the
apartment house had violated the smoke
law on January 80 and February 1 and 2,
1908. Miss Tanner demanded a jury trial.
Bond was fixed at 800 in each case, maxi
Ing $500, which was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

Bros Saks Fur Company. j. A Morris,
New York; George Y. Hansell, Julius Lans-
turgh. j. Hansen, Baltimore Bargain House,
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. Hainey. Mrs. Braun
schweg. Nathan Horn. Morsells, Mrs. Ehr-
Itch. Mrs Marks. Mrs. J. Dreyfus, Alexan-
Gria. Va; Ferdinand Deg Hermanos, Tampa,
Fla; Mrs. Baum. Mrs. A. Dreyfus. Mrs. H.
Essential, Philadelphia; Miss l. Levy,
Browning & Littleton, n. W Burchell, Will
liam King. p. B. Chase, Allegheny Coal
Company, s. Ginsberg. Coiman Bros, /.
Miller. Giddings & Steele. Haywood Shoe
Company. Massachusetts; Scheuer & Bro,
New York. G. Seidenberg & Co., New York /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases; all due to
germs or to the poisons which germs create. These
are the diseases to which medicine does not apply
for drugs cannot kill inside germs
All that medicine can do for these troubles Is to
act a tonic aiding Nature TO overcome the
germs. But those results indirect and uncer'
tain, depending on the patients condition. cure
is always doubtful when drugs are used. and some
Of these diseases medicine never cures.
Liquozone alone can destroy the cause Of these
troubles. It goes whe ever the blood goes so that
no germ escape It. The results are almost in
evitable. Diseases which have resisted medicine
for years yield at once to Aquozone. 'Incurable"
diseases cured by it. In any stage Of any dis
ease in this list the results certain that we
will gladly send to any patient who asks 1t an
absolute guaranty.
Asthma Hay Fever-Inhuenza
Abscess-Anaemia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Leucorrhea
Bright's Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria-Neuralg,a
Cnuphs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
CONSUMPTION Piles-Pneumonia
Colic-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy
Consultation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Scrofua-Syphtis
Dysentery-Diarrhea Skin Diseases
Dandrun- Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat troubles
Eczema-Erysipeas tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-ulcers
Goitre-Gout Varicocele
Conorrhea-GIeet Women's Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

pneumonia and Grip Follow the Snow.
LAXATIVE BRoMO oUININE prevents Pneu.
Psohia and Grip. Call for the full name and look
Bar the signature Of e W. Grove. DE fe6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

where. 1t is daily used in millions of homes in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
RAISED TECHNICALITY
THOMAS w. SMITH AND A SMOKE
LAW CASE.
Information Against Him Not in
Proper Shape-Jury Trial Demand
ed in Another Case.

There were two alleged violators of the
smoke law before Judge Scott in the Police
Court this morning, Thomas w. Smith pro-
prietor Of the lumber yard and planning mill
at the corner of list and Francis streets
northeast. was the first defendant called.
Inspector Wolard of the health department
told the court that the stack attached to the
engine and boiler Of Mr.. Smiths mill at
the corner of 1st and Francis streets north
east had emitted dense volumes of black
smoke on January q. which constituted
violation of the smoke law of the District
of Columbia.
Mr.. Smith took the stand and told Judge
Scott that his office was located on the
corner mentioned. but that the building
which contained the engine was in another
part of the lot, and that being the case,
the information was incorrect and that he
did not believe the court should enter a
fine.
Inspector Wollard was recalled and said
the plant faced on several corners. and the
way the information had been made out
was similar to those that have been issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
ADDRESSED BY TODD B. HALL

Any physician or hospital not yet using Liouozono
will be gladly supplied for test
, 1905-11-15

don't make out the pictur'. Louisa,
you'll never learn that child to walk
if you carry him SO. And it's bad for
your back to carry such Il burden"
That's what mothers backs are
made for" said Louisa. laughing and
kissing her mother. Kisses were rare
among them, but in those days Louisa
felt as if she must be Grace and her.
self too.
Whether she was sorry or glad, the
days went by with Grace, and in their
course she began to understand through
the little she saw Of her husband that
they were critical days. ITS make or
break" he said to her once. And as
she saw his preoccupation and his
anxiety day after day and the breath
less way in which he lived she felt
breathless herself. She scanned the
market reports and specials; she listen
ed as she could to the talk of stocks
and points and margins, yet she could
make gu but little, and 1t was all very
harassing. She thought she had under
, 1905-11-15

would bel, II she sen grandma Il
gray silk wrapper in whose ruflos and
lace she would look like u little old
flower, as Grace pleased herself by
thinking, and she sent hor GRANDPA
Their Il fur coat and a wonderful meer-
schaum pipe. She had n feeling that
such things were, as her husband
phrased it, SO much to the good. Now
and then she sent her father a little
money, but she did not have much
money. Captain Harding needed all
his ready money, but she had generous
credit-and bills. pile 1t on" said
her husband. lone must look success
full in order to be successful. you
know!"
They still lived at the hotel, where
they had what seemed to her royal
rooms. although she never grew used
to them, and, although entertaining
there those who accepted their invita-
tons. she always had a sensation that
n day those people would find her out
for Il fraud
She laughed sometimes when she saw
herself in the glass, with her bare
shoulders and jewels, her satin and
lace and marabou, with n kind of
mockery. But size never let her hus-
band know that this was not what her
soul longcd for, that she was afraid of
the other women or that she felt all
their own new way Of life to be of very
uncertain tenure.
She did not have so much chance as
once to let him know her state of mind.
He was occupied from morning till
night; he was writing and te%legraphing
and seeing people and down in the lob
by talking with men till midnight, the
Things seemed to her to be in such a
whirl that sometimes she wondered II
she were not dreaming. She wrote
home, but she said very little of her
self and her life. She described imper-
sonal things, like pictures and shops.
Louisa" said her mother once, 'it's
borne In on me some ways that Grace
amt happy. She's got the desire of her
heart, she's out In the world SEEM
things, but she amt happy"
"That's because she hasn't any ba-
by" said Louisa, dancing her boy on
her knee and then letting him pull her
curls all about her face. "I'm sure /
don't know what we done before this
little person came"
I'D like to see your baby" Grace
had written her sister. "Some time
just for a look-I may drop in upon
you when you least expect it."
81 wish't l could drop In on her." said
her mother.
you wouldn't know her." said Lou
lisa. 81 wouldn't wonder but you'd
think it was the queen or the presi-
dents wife or suthin'."
81 guess l should know my OWL
child" said her mother, "if she was
even so fine. I'm glad she amt ever
sent for Tommy the way she said she
was goin' to. | wouldn't want to stand
in his life, but somehow l feels though
grandfather was better for him than
Captain Harding. l wish't she'd tell
what she's dom and where she goes. ]
, 1905-11-15

NI0xxT is the time to buy
nv w Real Estate. | may
| have what you are
looking for, If not | am in a posi-
ton to help you find it. Call on
o r address
, 1905-11-15

1t is hard to tell by the look Of a gill
how much she doesn't know.
Simplicity is all right and looks good.
but 1t high.
A thick growth of whiskers will keep
away colds-also ladies who are at all
particular.
, 1905-11-15

Rent
~ Plate Glass
Accident
Health
- Employers Liability
~ Elevator Liability
General Liability
Teams Liability
~ Workmens' Collective
* Physicians Liability
Druggists Liability.
"A Steam Boiler
Fly Wheel
NJ Burglary
Y Larceny
Theft
Automobile
Fidelity
r For Insurance in all its
II branches
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
Revived Old Eriendship.

Col. Leroy Tcmpleton and James c.
Totten OF Indianapolis are large land
owners In Newton county. ln6iana.
They are also friends of many years
standing. Some time ago they got
into a dispute regarding their adjoin-
ing property and Templeton sued for
800 900 damages. The case was
fought through several terms and the
old friends had become enemies. one
day they met by accident in Kcntland.
Acting on sudden impulse. Totten
extended his hand and said: We're
a couple OF fools" Te.nplcton grasped
the proffercd hand. cordially agreed
with the observation made and in half
an hour the two were dining together.
having reached an agrecment.-Chi'
cago Chronicle.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
Rerartee With a stina.

An old-time lawyer relates this Incl.
dent OF Joseph II. Choate's career at
the bar. He was opposed TO hot
tempered attorney by no means his
equal In repartee. In the progress of
the case Choate's adversary wholly
departed from his self.control and
threatened physical hurt to his oppo.
nent. Il can whip six like YOU" as
serted the lawyer. Choate looked at
him with profound. calm contempt.
When | was boy" he returned, my
father owned bull. He was a won.
der to fight. He could whip all the
cattle In the neighborhood and did It.
But at that" concluded the young
man. "he couldn't win a lawsuit "
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20

phernaiia Of the Nihilist headqnar
tiers, the printing press being con
spicuous object
About half the distance to inc
prison had been traversed when an
officer Of the secret police gaiiopeo
up to the procession and. presenting
n paper to the offcer commanding
tho detachment with the prisoners
called n halt, and announcing his au'
thority. demanded one OF the prison
ers-"a girl" the paper said bearing
the name OF Ilda Barosky
Il have no orders TO give this giri
out OF my custody" said the com
mander Of the escort
But" said the other-onr friend
Radalorr-"my orders are imperative
This girl is TO be taken at once to
the residence OF the minister OF po-
llce!"
she Is ironed TO one OF her com
panlons." said the officer and can
NOT release her here. See, he said.
"A halt is dangerous. An outbreak
may occur at any moment
"Doploy your column and report
with your prisoners all to the minis
ter OF police" said another messen'
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
wooLL,NEss IN THE EAST.
Quality Not Confined to Any One Sec
ton Of the Country.


ton Of the Country.
Why do the mockers call It the
'Woolly West? This is a question
that must go unanswered, for no an
swer is to be found In any mind. A
woolly man is not unknown In any of
the haunts OF men and some professors
have met him in the class room. as.
serts Henry Loomis' Nelson in Har-
per's Magazine.
Explain the pessimism of Ecclesi.
astes." said the professor OF a not-far-
distant university.
II do not understand the question:"
answered the football giant.
What is the difficulty?"
II don't know what the question
means"
"Ynn know what Eeclesiastes
means
"Oh. yes" said the captain of eley.
ems: lit is a book in the Bible"
Then II must be pessimism that
troubles you" suggested the amazed
fhe was young) professor.
That's it: that's it," bubbled the
catapult.
why. you must know that; Won
cannot be ignorant of that. You know
the words pessimism and optimism.
do you not? Pessimism and optimism
optimism and pessimism; you certain.
ly know what they mean?"
oh. yes" replied he of the we'll.
\ greayed shins: II know what they
mean. but l cant tell them apart"
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
witty Autograph erouah. Git.

Andrew Carnegie greatly admires
Ernest Haeckel. the famous scientist
OF the University of Jena, and not
long ago he commissioned young
man who was about to become a stu.
dent at Jena TO get him Haeckel au.
tograph. The autograph in English.
IN Que course arrived. 1t read: "Er.
nest .Haeckel gratefully acknowledges
the receipt from Andrew Carnegie of
Zumpt microscope for the biological
laboratory Of the Jena university" A
microscope. needless to say, arrived.
with Mr.. Carnegie's compliments, at
Jena, within few weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
MEETDEATH MERRILY
CHINESE BANDITS JOKE UP TO
LAST MOMENT.
After Undergoing Tortures Of the Prls.
on the Doomed Men Go Almost
Willingly to Exeeution-caii for =
Song on the Seanoid.

A correspondent OF the Shanghai
Times thus describes the execution of
three Chinese bandits July 81 last at
Dahoshun, midway between Kao-
pangtze and Sinmintun. native soldiers
being in charge: Going up the hill
to the execution ground one OF the
men was so heavily shackled with n
great beam OF wood round his ankles
that he was unable to walk and the
soldiers were forced to carry him up.
This he treated as great joke and
chaffed the soldiers for not carrying
him more gently. Arrived at the top,
two of the condemned men started a
heated discussion as TO which one
should be beheaded last. These two
men. Wong. the second chief OF the
band. and a man named Liu. were the
disputants and each claimed the right
to see the other ones head taken on.
1iu claimed that Wong. being the
chief. ought to be executed first. but
Wong claimed that II was his right
as superior Officer to see the fun at his
subordinates' expense. Finally II was
arranged with the assistance OF the
Chinese officers that the third man
should be executed first, Wong second
and Liz third
This being satisfactorily arranged.
last look around the country and made
few facetious remarks and then
started to sing Chinese song. See
ing some foreigners present he then
turned round and remarked to one Of
them, Hi. you foreign man. give us
foreign song The foreigner ex.
pressed his inability. so Liu struck up
native ditty and the trio prepared
for execution. On stripping of their
garments the means by which the con.
fessions, on the strength of which the
men were to die, had been obtained
were evident, as their backs were hor-
ribly lacerated and death was possibly
FAR preferable to the tortures which
they had undergone.
The leader. Wong. in his confession
stated that he had acted as a scout for
the Japanese but as they had not paid
MIN Tor his work he had taken up the
bandit business of his own account
Ihere was much more describing the
raiding OF villages, the holding up Of
merchants and the driving of of cattle
and horses. That he had .been in the
employ Of the Japanese is quite Ger.
tain. Tor the writer has seen him In
Sinm'ntun with band of his fellows
accompanied by Japanese officers and
carry Ing Japanese banner. He was
then wearing green badge ON his
arm with white centerpiece with a
red dot on 1t and some Japanese char
acters, the badge of a scout in the
SERVICE"
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20

a beautiful and talented young wom-
an Is Miss Isabel Haener.
Miss Hagner IL the confidential
friend of Mrs. Roosevelt. She is. in
fact, the power behind the social
throne OF the Roosevelt administration.
This is going to be by far the mos;
brilliant OF the Roosevelt social sea-
sons. and on Miss Hagncr's ability
TO see that everything is done properly
Mrs. Roosevelt. as hostess. depends.
Miss Hagner. with the aid OF sec.
retarics, is busy planning out the
whole season.
or course. there is a story connect
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
Afrlea,s Great rrunk lin..

Raiihead on the Cape to Cairo route
is now reported as $50 miles north of
tne Aambesi and as moving northward
ut the rate OF mile day. II this
rate OF progress is continued only a
little more than two years will be re,
CURED for the completion OF the line
20 Lake Tanganyika, 2.200 miles north
OF Cape Town. With steamer service
on that 400 mile waterway the south.
ern half Of the Cape to Cairo route
should b in at least crude opsrstion
before 1910. Mors sthan -. NM n
tns northeFn hAlf ~ stbe lin ~ i6osn,
Saessd ~ y lpfaftua M fofF|
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20

ger. riding mp TO the commander and
salutinE as he presented a paper.
THAT settles our difficulty" said
the officer. turning to Radaloff: and
he gave orders to change the direc.
tion of march Half an hour later the
prisoners with their escort had en-
tered the courtyard of the official resi-
deuCe of the minister of police. and
llda Barosky was ordered to step
down alone. 4 sergeant OF police un-
locked her irons and she descended
the stcpS. to be received by Radalor
and taken into his private office.
Radalof looked curiously at the
young girl. He had not forgotten his
interview with her brother. You are
Ida Barosky?" he said.
II am"
This is then addressed to you.
So saying. Radalor handed letter
to llda. and stood watching her In.
tently as she broke the seal.
Ida started with amazement. The
letter she held in her hand announced
that her presence was desired at the
Office of the minister OF police. where
the case OF her father, the exile
Michael Barosky. was being consid.
cred with view to his pardon. II
added that her father even then was
at the residence of the minister. and
awaited the arrival of his daughter,
And the letter was on official paper.
sealed with the official seal. and bore
the signature: Constantine KarsI-
chef, minister of police"
Clasping the letter first to her heart
and then pressing 1t passionately to
her lips. 1lda's eyes filled with tears.
1T is true-it is true, and | shall
see my dear. dear father. again. oh
what joy. what happiness even for
moment in this dreadful hour OF
our wretchedness and despair"
ITO be continued.)
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
HuNogR's CAUSE AND On
Unpleasant Sensation as oe,.,s
Medical Authority

Hunger is the sensation ..., a
OF the contraction OF the sd
either Of the pylorus or poesr
the entire stomach or Of u. 4
mum. or OF the contraei!0. {
muscularis OF all these s,ueszI
the contraction Is more inisis
felt as a painful hunger hA}
traction is slight. then the ~
of the hunger is also o. ! slrl
gree: II Is eyAnescent.
Hunger Is a lesser degrt, I
and is produced by the eon,uss|
the muscularis, This Is tls =
why hunger passes away IiissI
tain lapse OF time. even Il rolal
been taken. Il means sriS
the muscularis becomes tired ~
traction gives way 10 relautz
sencc OF contraction, the irah1|
contract: relaxation. ciss
these being the opposite, tie =
OF contraction results In The y
OF appetite. anorexia, PROVES.
ever. that such distention 4 u
ed by over.abundanee OF the ir'''
acid gases. AnoreSia Is ne z
symptom of distention Of The 8
and upper portion OF the ln'sss
nonirritating gases. aceonpan
complete or partial relaIa'iai :
sphincter. This is the eoneHA
observe in chronic pyloritls 2
gastritis. and chronic innaa
conditions OF the first poI''a .
small intestine.-New io'K |"
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
ZzZL GIN GLNkzNZ7zLI

reached the age limit OF Ga years. is n
native of Ohio. He entered the army
in April. 1861, as private in the
Fourth Pennsylvania infantry and was
made second lieutenant the follow.
ing July. In the civil war he was brew
cited four times for gallantry. In the
Spanish war he was made a brigadier
general of volunteers. He organized
the military forces of Alaska and sup
pressed reign of lawlessness In that
territory.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
Whose rram, IVA. rhi,a

A Scotch tramp having collapsed ex.
actly on the boundary line between
Cockermouth and Wigton (Cumber-
ianD unions, question as to which
union was called upon to relieve him
was gravely discussed by wlgton
board
A. It happened that the tramp.s
head and body were on the Wixton
side Of the line. II was argued thai
[this vas the portion of his anatomy
most needing ss1astancs. Wilton
esrsed e ascspt the rsspeb bsibiiity. - =
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
LAsoRERs GIVEN PRopfs
Comforts introduced into !"
Camps or Railroaea

A railway boarding camp iG
borers on railroads is perhaps
est illustration OF the genefHe
nized principle that the O,'A
roundings, moral and physical
have the more and better s0'
do. The gangs of railway iaoo'.
ally work out of reasonable dls.
towns, and are. therefore r. \
homeless. and must depel'
companies for food. shei'e'' -.
and incidental necessities.
plan, as 1t has been carried n
nishes a complete boarding Il
cluding a cold storage system,
fresh provisions may oe
any place and time. Sleeps.
modations consist OF the CON.
cars provided by the %-
which are added portable Nv
work. On this framework , AZ.
wire mattresses with iI0s ron.
which provide plenty Oh lO ~
and sanitary SURROUNDINGS
dant ventilation.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
Tco Hard Task.

Alightins from train. inquired Of
little bog Can you tell me where
tie Rev. Mr.. Blank Iives?"
He said; do you know where the
Baptist church is?"
said. mo. sir: I am stranger in
this town"
He inquired: DO you know where
the Methodist church is?"
replied: Il do not; don't know
wherc anything IS"
( He loofed at me regretfully ana
said: We'll. II you don't know uothin,
cat tell you nothin ."-- Excha arns,
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-20
- - ~
ARKE ST II u S S "A I
I II. GkArrAN DONNgLAH. r
Downright ys,reeA Smith. reserved

know your place better than TO at
tempt TO hold conversation with the
wife OF the minister OF police. Bring
the girl here" And with haugh'y
wave OF her hand the countess turned
her back and brought the interview
to close.
Radalor gazed at her a moment
A sinister smile appeared for a sec
end on his face. and then with the
slightest shrug OF his shoulders he
turned and left the room,
A moment later the door opened
and Ilda Barosky entered the room
and found herself face TO face with
the Countess Karsichefi.