davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Pulled His Spine Into Place.

Several doctors were interested specta-
tors at the Williamsburg On. V Hospital
Saturday, where an operation was per-
formed on f. L. Pape, clerk, of Will
liamsburg who was thrown from car
When Pape, who had landed on his head
and shoulders, was removed to the hospital
1t was found that he had a dislocation of
the spine at the sixth cervical vertebra He
was perfectly conscious, but the accident
had paralyZed his nervous system, and he
was unable to move a muscle or talk. The
doctors said he was also unable to feel any
pain. Pape lay in this condition for eight
hours. The doctors decided that the only
way TO reset the dislocated spine would be
by attaching heavy weights to the patients
shoulders and feet and letting them hang
over the head and foot of the bed. This
was done, and, with the weights pulling on
Papes body. the physicians gradually
worked the dislocated vertebra back into
place. At the conclusion of the operation
the sense of feeling came back to Pape and
he was able to talk. He will be in the hos
pital for several days until the soreness
diSappearS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Ex-Represetnative Myers Dead.

Representative Leonard Myers Of the
third Pennsylvania district died at his
home in Philadelphia Saturday at the age
of seventy-eight years. He was elected
to Congress in 1862 on the republican tick
ct and was reelected five succeeding
terms, serving in the House during the civil
war and the reconstruction period. He was
a presidential elector in 1896.
He served eight years on the committee
on foreign affairs. His experience in pat
ent cases led 10 his appointment upon the
committee on patents. where he served ten
years and of which he became chairman.
He was also a member of the committee
on naval affairs and several special conn
mittees. He warmly favored the purchase
of Alaska, claiming not only its posseS-
sion by the United States was one or
power which England would gladly obtain
if we rejected IL, but that Its seal and other
fisheries and its mineral wealth would faf
more than compensate us for the OUTLAY
Mr. Blaine has quoted from this speech III
his Twenty Years in Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
How LiquoZone Cures.

Tie greatest value Of Liquozone lies in the fact
thu 1t kills germs in the body without killing the
tissues too And no man knows another way to
do it. Any drug that kills germs is poison, and
1t cannot be taken internally. For that reason
medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease.
Liauozone is a sermcide certain that pub
lish on every bottle offer of 81 900 for disease
germ that it cannot kill. Yet it is not only harm
less but of wonderful benefit-better than anything
else in the world for you. No is so well that
he cannot be helped by 1t.
The is that germs are vegetables and
Liuuozone- an excess of oxygen-is deadly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Those who suffer from germ troubles. and who do
not use Liquozone are wronging themselves. You
will know how much when you try it. Most OF
these troubles SO unnecessary-so easily cured
1t is wrong to let them continue.
What reason can one find to hesitate? trial OF
Liquozone costs penny. We will gladly buy
the first bottl, for any user, and pay the drug
gist ourselves for 1t. Won't you'll you need 1t
accept that gift7 -
Liauozone is not unknown now-not untrled II
has cured millions of germ troubles-troubes that
drugs can't cure. There is no neighborhood-no
hamlet SO remote-that has not instances Of what
Liquozone has done. The cured every
where; doubtless some Of your friends are among
them.
You, will regret these days Of waiting when you
learn what Lquozone does. You will wish you
had abandoned wrong methods and tried the right
one sooner. Please ask about Liquozone today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Not Medicine.

Liquozone is not made, like medicine, by COM
pounding acids and drugs; is there any alcohol
in it, Its virtues derived solely from gas,
made in large part from the best oxygen producers
The process Of making takes IA days, and requires
immense apparatus. At the end Of two weeks we
get one cubic inch OF Liquozone for each 1880
cubic inches Of gas used. The attainment Of this
product has for more than twenty years, been
the constant subject Of scientific and chemical re-
search.
The main result is to get into liquid, and thus
into the blood, powerful, yet harmless germcide
And the product is helpfal-so good for you
under any condition-that even well person feels
its instant benefit
This is the product which In the past two years
has sprung into worldwide in the treatment
of germ diseases 1t is used by the sick of
nine nations; by physicians and hospitals every
where. 1t is daily used in millions of homes In
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
SOC. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone and have never used n,
please send us the coupon below. We will then
send you order n local druggist for a full.
sized bottle-a SOC bottIe-and will pay the drug
gist ourselves fJr 1t. This applies only 10 the
first bottle, of course-to those who have never
used II.
The acceptance Of this offer places you under
obligations. We simply wish convince yor;
let the product itself show you what 1t can do.
Then you Judge by results to whether you
wish continue.
This offer itself should convince you that Iiquo.
does claim. We would certainly not
buy bottle and give II to you II there any
doubt of results. You want these results: you
want TO be well and TO keep well. Then De fair
enough 10 yourself to accept offer today. Let
show you at expense, what this wonderful
product means TO you.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Wireless Messages Sent Overland.

Wireless Geographic communication be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City was estab-
lished for commercial purposes Saturday
by the American DeF'orest Wireless Tele-
graph Company. A mast 30 feet high
furnishes the means of elevating the wires.
the station itself being on the ground.
Mayor Harrison exchanged messages with
Mayor ]. II. Neff of Kansas City and Mayor
Rollo Wells of ST. Louis on the establish
Inent of the new service. States Attorney
Healy sent a message of congratulation to
Gov. Deneen at Springfield. The Spring
field Office OF the company was In perfect
communication with the Chicago office. and
there was not the slightest trouble with
the Kansas City Office. according to William
II. Ocker, Chicago manager OF the com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Hard journey to See Sick Wife.

After a journey fraught with peril and
hardship, Rev. J. w. Briscoe, pastor of
the Methodist Church at Hollands Island,
Nd, reached the bedside of his wife in
Norfolk, Va. Saturday night. In binding
snow storm the minister walked six miles
across an arm of the frozen Chesapeake
bay and ten miles on the mainland. made
his way across another wide stretch in a
rowboat that threatened every minute to
break to pieces in the heavy ice foes, then
drove twenty-four miles across country to
Cambridge, Md, where he caught railroad
train for Norfolk. He had not heard from
his wife since January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

treaty was ratified by the Senate February
q, 1899, late in the afternoon. and it so hap
pened that l went over to the Senate next
morning to ask Senator Hoar TO get the
appropriation In the river and harbor bill
increased for Plymouth harbor.
"A great storm had washed away a mile
of breakwater. and l said to him that there
was danger of Plymouth Rock being wash
ed away. He replied very seriously. and
almost with tears in his eyes. Mr.. Lover
ing, Plymouth Rock was washed away yes.
terday afternoon at o'clock.
Il would not refer to this chapter in his
him l had the utmost respect for his atti-
tude upon the question. and as II was the
subject of a brief correspondence at the
time.
when next Massachusetts shall be asked
to place a statue of one of her distinguished
men in the national Capitol she cannot pay
a higher tribute to herself than by selecting
the late Senator Hoar for that honor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Died While Praying.

Charles Rohde, bookkeeper of WILL
iamsburg, N. Y, was found sitting dead
in a chair In his room Saturday with his
hands clasped III prayer. Death had evil
IDENTIFY been instantaneous. He boarded
with the family Of Frederick Wohlhofr,
and for several weeks had been in poor
health 4 doctor who was called said
Rohde had been dead for some time. and
apparently from heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
25O-Mile Balloon Trim

Faure and Lathom, French aeronauts,
have made a balloon voyage from the Crys-
tai Palace, South London. to St. Denis, a
suburb OF Paris, a distance of $50 miles In
six and one-half hours. They started Sat
urday night. while a stiff northwest wind
was blowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
America.

cuses himself retires to his study and
snends the next three hours debating
sDeeches messages to Congress. memoranda
To bis cabinet and other officials. and let
ters of Importance which cannot be an
swered ofY-hand. He writes a good many
letters of that character.
7 happen to know that within the last
three or four weeks he has discussed the
rebate question at great length, In writing,
with several railway men, who have volun-
tariIy or at his request sent him their views
of the matter Some of his replies to their
letters have been very long-long enough to
fill two or three columns in a newspaper
He has also written several communica-
lions of length on the negro problem. A
friends in Boston wrote him on that SUBJ
iect not long ago, giving him what was
considered good advice. The COmmunica-
ton did not call for an answer, and none
least two hours of his precious time in dc
tating an elaborate reply.
President Roosevelt dictates very easily.
Usually the transcript of the stenographers
notes requires very little revision. When
he is preparing a speech he dictates 1t just
AS he would deliver it from the platform.
The next day Mr.. Latta hands him a type
written CODY, which is revised and sent
back for a clean copy to be made If 1t is
a speech of Importance, like those he will
deliver in New York tomorrow and next
into type and printed slips are furnished
the press associa tons to send to the news
papers .ic
The inaugural address, which will be de-
liyered i'm three weeks, has not yet been
begun. but the President intends to COM
mence it as soon as he returns from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Patrick Argument to Be Heard Soon.

The clerk OF the court of appeals re-
oeived notice at Albany, N. Y, Saturday
for the argument in the case Of Albert I.
Patrick. to be held before that court on
March /. Patrick is confined in Sing Sing
prison under sentence of death, having
been convicted of the murder of William NJ
Rice, a millionaire of New York city. in
1900 Ex-senator David b. Hill OF Albany
will argue the case for Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Plan Big Mexico City Bull Ring.

A project is on foot in Mexico City, Mex~
leo, TO build a new bull ring, constructed
entirely of steel and masonry, and to have
a seating capacity of $4,000. 1t is the in4
tention to construct the ring in such q
manner that 1t can be used for other kinds
of athletic sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Will Enforce Bait Act.

Much disappointment is felt at ST. johns,
n. F., over the rejection of the Hay-Bond
treaty Newfoundland probably now will
enforce the bait act against American vcs
sells as well as against the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

The Weekly Journal of Architects, at
The Hague, says the administrators OF the
Carnegie Palace of Peace have decided 10
admit architects OF all nationalities to the
competition for the selection of plans and
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

vegetal matter. To the human body LIuozone is
exhilarating vtaizing. purifying-the most need
full, the most helpful thing possible. But to germs
1t is certain destruction and these facts are true
Of nothing else in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
SEN ATOR HOAR PRAISED
EUIOGIES IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Coverings Tribute to the Memory
of the Statesman From
Massachusetts,.

At special session of the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday afternoon tributes
were paid to the memory of Senator Hoar
of Massachusetts,. Resolutions expressing
the sense of bereavement and loss in the
death of Senator Hoar, offered by Repre-
sentative Lowering of Massachusetts, who
presided were adopted. Those who spoke
were Messrs. Gillet, Lawrence, Thayer Sui
Ivan, Green, Roberts, McNary, Powers,
Kelleher and Tirrell of the Massachusetts
delegation and Messrs Clark and DeArmond
of Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ Diseases all due to
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 tonic, aiding Nature TO overcome the
germs. But those results indirect and un-
certain, depending on the patients condition A
cure is always doubtful when drugs used and
some of these diseases medicine never cures.
Liquozone alone destroy the cause of these
troubles. 1t goes wherever the blood goes. that
germ escape it. The results are almost in
evitabe. Diseases which have resisted medicine
for years yield at to Lquozone. "Incurabe"
diseases are 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 it an
absolute guaranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

ented and if the picture is placed on pub
tic exhibition anyone who pleases will be
allowed to make copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
A Full and Complete Life.

Mr.. Lowering, who was one Of Senator
Hoar's most intimate friends, said in part:
Mr.. Speaker, some men there are who
have reached a great age and yet have
lived but half lives. Senator George Fris-
bic Hoar lived a full and complete life in
the best sense. He touched the world at all
points and drew inspiration from every
worthy source. Every waking hour found
him occupied, If not In absorbing the riches
of all knowledge, then In working out the
great problems of civil government. Great
men make great nation, and no nation Is
greater than the men who make 1T.
American liberty was dear to him, and
he would have every one enjoy it. He alb
horred manaces, whether upon himself or
his fellow-men; whether they fettered his
limbs or his conscience, his body or his
soul He could not have lived in Russia
He might have died in Siberia. At all
events, had his lot been cast in country
without a constitution his life would have
been given to bringing the people to the en-
joyment of a free government.
Differed With His Party.
Senator Hoar was early at the cradle of
the republican party. He stood as one of
its sponsors and never forgot his VOW to
bring it to "a full and complete confirmation.
The party did not always follow his lead;
1t did not always do as he would have 1t do;
but he never forsook It, and this is all the
such intense feelings and strong convic-
lions. He was the best exponent we have
ever seen of q party man.
Probably one of the most trying periods
IN his public life was during the debate and
ratification Of the Spanish treaty The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Portrait Of the Empress Dowager.

The portrait Of the Empress Dowager of
China. which was exhibited at the st. Louis
exnosition. has arrived in Washington. and
Sir Cheng- tung will present 1t to the gov
eminent of the United States in the name
of his august sovereign as soon as he has
an opportunity The ceremonies have not
vet been arranged. nor has 1t been deter
mined where the picture shall be placed 1t
is too big for the White House or the State
Department. there is no good place for it in
the CAPITOL, and Corcoran Art Gallery IS
not a government institution. Hence, it is
very likely that it will be sent to the Ma
tiOnal Museum. The Secretary of State and
the Chinese minister will have consulta-
ton on this subject very soon. 1t is de-
sired to have the presentation attended
with some formality, because of the effect
upon the Chinese court, and the President
will probably make brief address of &C
ceptance.
Miss Fate A. Carl, the artist. has taken
the trouble to lofty the Department of
State and the Chinese legation that the
picture is copyrighted, and has warned
them that it cannot be photographed. 1t
Is supposed that she desires to secure for
herself any revenue that may be derived
from the sale of photographs. but her
claims will not be recognized. No property
of the United States is copyrighted or pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Association Hall the Object.

A grand association hall would constitute
thai object. Here could be a home suffi-
GENTLY large to accommodate not only the
great general association in meeting assem-
bled, but rooms where the several classes
could meet at frequent intervals and where
members would be free to fraterniZe at
pleasaure-in fact, a club OF magnificent
proportions where all associations would be
for good and helpfulneSS and fraternal
spirit would prevail.
OF the graduates of the Washington High
Schools there are very few indeed who have
not met with success in their chosen voca
tons. They have been peculiarly fitted for
success and they have generally met it. 1t
is 10 be presumed, Mr.. Rheem said that
upon a proper presentation of the plan II
would meet the favor and support of very
large majority of the graduates. 1t is not
supposed, of course, that SO large an
dertaking may be accomplished in one year
or two years, or three years, perhaps but
with vigorous, intelligent, persevering work
there would seem to be no reason why in
five or six or maybe seven years from this
date the city of Washington may not count
this great hall among its important fea-
lures of attraction The plan of procedure,
OF course, should be determined by an ex-
ecutive committee, composed of representa-
tives of all the classes, Mr.. Rheem said,
but 1t is suggested that no one member
should have a greater financial interest in
the movement than another.
With proper handling 1t really doesn't
seem so gigantic an undertaking, when we
consider. for instance. that if each member
OF a reasonable ma jority would pledge him
self or herself to pay a hundred dollars for
a life membership In the association. paya-
bic in quarterly installments of So the
whole fund would be in hand at the end of
1--WE years. The proceeds from rentals of
the hall and memberships from future grad
yates would readily provide for the main
tenaEce of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Colds Lead to Pneumonia.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold sn6
Grip remedy removes the cause. Call 10. the luU
name and look for signature Of Z. W. Grove. S5e6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
It's Construction by High
School Graduates in View.
PIONEER CLASS LEADS
A SUGGESTION OF BENEFIT TO
THE CITY.
Besides Being an Alumni Headquarters
It Will Provide Much-Needed
Convention Building.

The class of '7S-the pioneer clasS-of the
Washington High School held its twenty
seventh annual reunion and banquet on
Saturday evening at Freunds. Capt. w. f..
Reynolds, U. S. r. NJ, presided. Among
the members of the class present were
Prof. Howard l.. Hcdgkins, DR.. Charles w.
Luce Messrs. Henry B. Bolton, John f.
Common, Clarence b. Rheem, Bertis b.
Thompson, Alexander r. Hensey, George
A. Provost. William ]. Palmer. John b.
Espey and Frank T. Chapman. kilograms
and letters from nearly all of the absent
members We're read during the roll call.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are Mr.. Henry b Bolton, president; Prof.
Howard l.. Hodgkins, secretary; Mr.. Frank
B. Ncyes, treasurer, and Mr.. George A
Provost, orator Mr.. John B. Espey was
elected chairman of the banquet commit
,tee.
The meeting was notable in the fact that
a proposition was presented by Mr.. Rheem
which met with unanimous and enthusiastic
support, whereby the city may secure an
Improvement that has been earnestly de-
sired and sought for many years. MI
Rheems proposition looks to the erection
by the High School Alumni Association of
a half milion-dollar alumni hall, capable
Of accommodating any convention that may
come 10 washington In presenting inc
matter to the class Of rs Mr.. Rheem
stated that he had given a great deal of
thought to the subject and felt it only ap-
propriate that any definite action that
might be taken toward development of
the idea should originate with the pioneer
class of the Washington High School.
The proposition. he said, seems rather stu
penduous upon first thought, but when 1t
is considered in connection with the fact
that nearly every class that has graduated
from the High School from 1878 to 1904
has an organization of it's own-an organi-
cation created and continued upon no other
basis than attachment for alma mater and
the sentimental ties of school-day friend
ships-it would seem to be largely a matter
of proper management and vigorous and
enthusiastic energy upon the part of the
representatives of these classes to unite
the 5000 graduates of the school into one
great central association. There have been
several attempts to organize a general
alumni association, he said. but they have
failed solely through lack of some definite
tangible object In view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Receives Earnest Support.

Mr.. Rheems outline was listened TO with
great interest, and Mr. Provost, Prof
HCdgkins. Capt. Reynolds and Mr.. Palmer
spoke in earnest support of the movement
as did several other members. Upon motion
the president appointed a committee con-
sisting of Mr.. c. +. Rheem. chairman: Prof
II. l. Hodgkins. Mr.. George A Provost and
Mr. John b. Espey, to take steps 10 bring
the matter to the attention of the proper
representatives Of other classes of the high
school and endeaVor to set the necessary
machinery in motion as soon as possible TO
realize a great alumni association hall for
the capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13
Gut Out This Coupon

Any physician hospital not yet using I.iquozone
will be gladly supplied for test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-13

Asthma Hay Fever-InfiuenZa
Abscess-Anamia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Leucorrhea
Bright Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria-Neuragia
Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption Piles-Pneumonla
Colic-Croup Pleurisy-QuinZy
Constipation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Scrofula-Syphilis
Observation-Disclosures Skin Diseases
Dandruf-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors-tlcerS
Goitre-Gout Naricocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Womens Diseases
All diseases that begin with fevers-all infam-
mati0n-an CATARRHAL contagious dseases-aI
the results of impure poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts vtalizer,
accomplishing what no drugs can do.