davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-11-30
Neura lgia Pains,

Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating innu-
ence OF Billiards. Snow Imminent. II
penetrates to. the nerves and bone and
being absorbed into the blood, its
heading properties are conveyed to
every part of the body, and effect
some wonderful cures. Central Drug
Store; 25c, soc and $l.00.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-11-30
DR.. j. M. Newman,
Doctor of 0steODathy
and Magnetic Healing

Office on Concho Avenue, second
floor Lasker Block Building, Rooms
2 and 3. He will pay $50 for any di-
sease he cannot cure in three months.
If you are sick it will pay you to see
him. If you are not as ileshy as you
want to be he can tell you why and
remove the cause.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-11-30
Not Yet Recovered.

S. II. Babb, the jeweler, has
employed the best means avail
able in his efforts to recover the
3-S carat diamond and 70 pearls
lost by Mrs. Babb after reaching
the Santa Fe depot at Dallas IN
the Sth inst. The valuables were
worth Approximately $3.50 or $175.
No trace of them has yet been
found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
ARCHBISHOP kEhNE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT
Declares Mr.. Roosevelt Is Possessed O.
Sterling Honesty and Absolute
Feariessness.

Catholics are talking today of the
high compliments paid President Roose-
Welt last night by Archbishop Keane. OF
Iowa at the Carroll Institute banquet.
He said Theodore Roosevelt was the
truest of true Americans. possessed of
sterling honesty and absolute fearless
ness.
Bishop Keane spoke of the strength
of manhood and the work Carroll In
stitute is doing. concluding:
4 am glad this banquet takes place
in inauguration week when the Ameri-
can people are giving the highest com
pliment in their bestowal to the truest
American man I know. God bless Car
roll Institute and bless that man Of
sterling honesty and absolute fearless
ness in what he believes TO be right.
Theodore Roosevelt"
Henry W. Sohon, chairman Of the
banquet committee, introduced those
WHO took part in the remainder of the
program Arthur W Porter rendered
a bass solo: Charles j. Murphy and DR..
Edward BedIoe told Interesting stories;
Joseph L. Battle sang tenor solo, and
George II. O'Connor sang in his III
imitabIe way some coon songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone
the highest price ever paid for any dis
coverv used in the cure of sickness. We
did this after testing Liquozone for two
years, through physicians and hospitals.
in thousands of the most difficult cases
obtainable. The product is now used
the world over In the treatment of germ
diseases. In millions OF homes it has
done, and is doing. what medicine cam
not do.
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gas-largeIy oxygen gas. No
drugs, no aicohol-nothing but gas en-
tiers into it The process OF making
takes fourteen days, and requires Inn
mense apparatus. Then we get one Gu
bic inch of Liquozone for each 1.25o cubic
inches of gas used This process has,
for more than twenty years, been the
constant subject of scientific and chem
ical research
The result Is a germicide so certain
that we publish on every bottle an offer
of s1.000 for a disease germ that 1t can
not kill. Yet it is not only harmless, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
|GOnlpers' DAUGHTER VIII
Go on tie Concert Stage
Has Studied Several Years in Washington
and New York-Her Voice a Soprano
of Power and Sweetness.

Miss Sadie Julia Gompers, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gompers. Is at
tracing much attention In the local
music world and promises TO add an
other to the list of Washington singers
on the professional concert stage.
After four years of vocal study in
Washington Miss Gompers has become
the pupil of Paul Savage in New York.
where she goes each week for her tut
ton Her voice is a soprano of much
sweetness and power and the progress
she has made In the past few years
augurs we'll for her contemplated pFofes-
sional career.
Miss Gompers is quite yoang, being
still in her teens. and has been a promi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

remarkably helpful. The effects are ex-
hilarating, vitalfZing, purifying. Even
well person feels it's instant benefit The
reason is that germs are vegetables; and
LinIozone-iike an excess of oxygen-fs
Ifs to an animal. but deadly to Yegetai
matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone Tt is the only way known to Kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
is a poison, and 1t cannot be taken In
ternaIly. For that reason medicine fs
almost helpless IN any germ disease,
while Lic,=ozone is almost certain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
WILL GUIDE VISITORS
Preparations Making to Assign Boys With Uniforms At
tendants to strangers-They Will Accompany Visit
ing Youngsters From the States.

here from each State to march in the
parade will begin 10 arrive Thursday,
and will continue to arrive until Friday
evening From some of the States as
many as thirty-five boys will come
where only ten were called for. and in
the majority of the States more than
the required quota will come. They
will make their headquarters in the
Franklin School building. and will have
a special committee to take charge of
them and attend TO their needs and
afnaSenents.
1t is expected that there will be al
least $50 boys. and perhaps as many as
200 or more.
A reception will be given these young
soldiers Friday night at the Riggs
House when they will be presented to
a great many of the officials here. and
also 10 some OF the members of the i'll
auguraI committee. The boys who ar
rive early will be put in charge of the
LEGAL high school boys and sent out TO
view the city and public buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

The students of the high schools are
busy making pre- arltions for the duties
which they will perform during inaugu-
ration week.
number of cadets from each com
pany have or will be chosen to act as
guides for the visitors who Will be
here for the celebration, These ca
diets viii be picked by the officers,
who viii try to get those who know the
most about the city and who possess
the most intelligence. They will wear
the regulation high school uniform with
white gloves and will be in charge of
P. S. Hughes. of the Board of Educa-
tiou. Whether the cadets like this idea
or not is hard TO find out, for some of
the are in favor Of the movement and
others are bitterly opposed TO 1t and
dc clare that in case of their being
chosen they viii refuse to serve.
The high school boys who are coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

nent factor in entertainments IN Wash
ington for several years. Her decision
to take up a professional career WIS
made after her pronounced success here
and the ready development of her voice.
In spite of her youth. Miss Gompers
has filed church positions with much
success, but is not connected with any
choir now preferring to devote her
entire tine to study. Before appearing
in concert it is her desire to complete
her course with Mr. Savage and for that
reason no definite arrangements have
been made.
Miss Gompers is the daughter OF
Samuel Gompers. president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

Three million homes in America have
some one whom Liquozone has cured.
That Is one home in five. Half the peo-
pie you meet know something of what
LiquoZone has done. The evidence is
everywhere. And it is so the world over.
for the sick of nine nations are using
Liquozone now. Yet thousands Of peo-
pie are still using drugs to cure germ
troubles. We want those thousands TO
write us. We want to prove, by actual
test, what Liquozone can do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
SONS OF B0WD0IN
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The Alumni of Bowdoin College. in
Washington held their annual associa-
ton banquet last night at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Reed and Frye aud Chief Justice Full
er were in the past always to be found
gracing the board. but last night the
only one present was Senator Frye.
Speaker Cannon was present for q short
time and was heartily received.
The dinner was given in honor of the
twentieth anniversary of President
Hyde who is usually present at these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
THREE STRIKES SETTLED
IN COAL REGIONS

WILKESRARRE, Pa, March 1.-The
troubles at several mines have been set
tied
The strikers at the HOLSTER & Bow
man colliery went back TO work, having
adjusted their grievances; the Kingston
Coal Company men managed to settle
the several grievances which they have
had for some time, the company grant
ing concessions, and the striking driver
boys and others at the Coke Bros. & Co.
mines went back to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
NEW WORKERS WILL DANCE
CLAD IN kNICkERB0CkERS

The New Workers IN Washington and
their friends, viii hold grand inaugural
fancy dress carnival and, nasaue recep-
ton on Friday, March 3. at the Masonic
Temple.
The management is under the direc-
ton of William c. Conner. The New
York delegation in Congress and the
governor of the State are invited.
The floor committee viii be attired in
kuicka bOekerS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
JUDGE PARKER WINS
HIS FIRST LAW CASE

ALBANY. March IA victory for ex-
Chief Justice Parker In his first case be-
fore the court of appeals is involved IL
the decision handed down by that court
yesterday. denying the motion of john
NJ Powers, Judge Parker's opponent, to
amend the remititur in the recently ar
gued case Of Reich vs. Dyer.
A motion to reargue the case was de-
MED also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
SOC Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone and have never
tried it please send US this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on a local
druggist for a fuii-size bottle. and we
will pay the druggist ourselves for it
This is our free gift. made to convince
you; to show you what I.iquozone is,
and what it can do. In justice to your
self, please accept it today. for it places
you under no obligation whatever.
Lfquozone costs 5oc and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Sewing Machine Needles

for all makes of machines at Five Cents
per package. and everything else per-
tanning TO sewing machines at great
ly reduced prices. Look for the red s.
lie 18th st NV. GIG eth ST NV. 229 Pa.
ave Sc. 1868 NJ st. NV. Washington,
D. c.: 526 King ST.. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Millions who were sick---hke Uou. perhaps =
are we'll TO-DAY because OF LiQuoZoDe.
Who else will tru it---free?

All diseases that begin with fever-aII in
nammation-aII catarrhal contagious dis
eases--aIi the results OF impure or poisoned
blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as 2 vi
talazer. accom- r,Lishirag what no drugs can do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases
All that medicisie can do for these trou-
bies is to help Nature overcome the
germs, and such results are indirect and
uncertain Idquozone attacks the germs,
Wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause a disease are DESTROYED the
disease must end, and forever. That is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Better Than Last Year.

One encouraging feature is that the
receipts are in excess OF those last year
So far there is a difference of about
s, 900, GOO in the receipts of this year and
those of the previous year.
The fact that Secretary Shaw reduced
the deficitzduring the month of February
to the extent of 81, o46 s95. II shows that a
strong effort is being made In the de-
partments to reduce the expenditures
Last summer Secretary Shaw predicted
that the present year would close with a
deficit of about SIS 900, 600 or $50, 900. Geo
There are four mo- re months remaining
In the fiscal year, 1,o5. and from now on
the expenditures viii decrease with
every month, and as the receipts are
showing better than they did last year,
it is fair 20 presume that the deficit
will be decreased from LOCO 600 to
81 .00Q,000 each month
Based on the figures last month, a
safe estimate would be a. surplus for the
rest of the year of about 81, 600. 0e0, Ieav-
Ing the deficit for the year at about
1900. 000 or just where Secretary Shaw
said it would be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
DEFICIT SHR|nKS
By one MILLION
Treasury Condition Slightly
Improves in February.
MONTHS SURPLUS S3,1e2,072
Receipts for Two-thirds of the Year
Are Twenty FIVE Million Dollars
Behind Expenditures.
MONTHS SURPLUS S3,192,072

Apropos of the discussion. in the
House yesterday, of extravaganza III
the departments. the Treasury Bulletin
of yesterday shows that the Government
begins the month of March with def
cit In the Treasury of SIS. 4o5, $50. which is
81, o46, S95. II less than it was on the first
DAY OF February.
The receipts for the month of Feb
ruary amounted to S44, Cos, 072. 90. while the
expenditures aggregated Sill 49, CO., show
ing a surplus fer the month of S3,192,
0.290
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Receipts for the Month.

Receipts for the month were divided
as follows: Customs. 81. 5S2, 645.33; inter-
nal revenue. SIC. ia, 20, and miscella-
neous, $3.50 S56.s7
Yesterday closed the eighth month of
the present fiscal year, two-thirds Of the
year having passed by, and the receipts
for that period are yet So, 4o5. $50. Sc be-
hind the expenditures. Fer the eight
months the receipts have been 1866, 6SS,
z1o.92, as compared with a total in ex-
penditures of 500, 07S, 744.7S. The expen-
dftures for the same period last year
were $685.. 81. 163. S., or a difference of
S333. s9s. 5sI.15 This difference Is about
equally divided in increased expendi-
lures on the civil and miscellaneous list,
and for the war and navy.
The expenditures for the navy are
about 81. 600, 600 greater than they Were
at this time last year. Over 81. 900. 900
more has been spent on the indians
than in the first eight months of the
Z fiscal year 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

Hay Feyer-Inf1uenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Maiaria-Neuralgis
Many Heart Troubles
Piies-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Quinsy
rheumatism
ScrofuIa-SyphiIis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
TumorS-Ulcers
Varicocele
Women's Diseases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01

Asthma
Absce5s-Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright s Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancer
Observation-Disclosures
DandruF-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Eczema-Erysipeias
Feyer--Gall Stones
Goitre-Gous
Gonorrhea-Gieet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20

The extensive railroad building now
being done in North Dakota has
brought tributary to railroad facili-
ties an additional vast area of the
rich agricultural sections of northern
and western North Dakota. The
Great Northern Railway is building
number of new extensions from it's
main line northward notably that of
the Sarles extension of the Edmore
line. The Thorne extension running
north from York, the Maxbass extern
sion running northwestward from
Towner, and a further extension of
the Westhope line to Antler.
The building Of these new lines has
sorought into being a number of new
towns which are fully described in a
pamphlet recently issued by the Great
Northern Railway. By application
to Mr.. F. I. Whitney, Passenger Traf-
tic Manager, St. Paul, Mimi, a copy
of these pamphlets ''New Extensions
in North Dakota" or "New Towns in
North Dakota' will be mailed to any
address. 1884
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
Fish Were Too Short.

Charles Kittelson, young man
from Otter Tail township, was COM
mitted to the county Jail at Fergus
Falls for a period Of thirty days for
catching pike less than fourteen inches
long. The new fish law provides that
no person shall have in his possession
any pike less than fourteen inches in
length, nor any rock bass, sunfish or
bullheads less than six inches in
length, measurement to be made ''from
the tip of the snout to the fork of the
tail, and that fish of less than the
required dimensions shall be thrown
back into the water. Mr.. Kittelson
was not aware that such law existed.
1t would be we'll for anglers to COM
nit this little story to memory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
Forced Liberality.

It Is not often miserliness gets such
a straightforward rebuke as in the
case quoted by the Montclair Times.
In the early days Of primitive Method
ism there travelled in England an &C.
centric minister named Neale, who was
famous for his plain talking. On one
occasion he was preaching missionary
sermons at village so noted for it's
small collections that he determined
to pass the plate himself
On his round he came to q farmer
who was, as Mr.. Neale we'll knew, the
richest man in the place. This individ-
ual placed a penny on the plate. Mr..
Neale stopped Immediately and said in
loud voice:
"Take your penny out, man, take it
out! Don't you see you've covered up
your laborer's sixpence?"
The rebuke was effectual, and a
much more valuable coin was placed
on the plate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
HENRY HUDSON.
Born No One Knows Where and Died
No One Knows How.

No One Knows How.
Hudson must have been at least forty
when he died, but nothing is known Of
his life before the last four years Of it.
A certain Henry Herdson, or Hudson,
alderman Of London and one of the
founders Of the Muscovy company, has
been suggested as his grandfather, and
the relationship is the more likely be-
cause it is certain that some Of his
name and kin We're interested in the
company. 1t may have been upon their
recommendation that he was first ap-
pointed to the command of a ship in
the company's service in 1907. or his
early training and previous voyages
nothing is known. The beginning Of his.
history is as mysterious as it's end. He
was born no one knows where, and he
died no one knows how He comes into
our knowledge on the quarter deck of
ship bound for the pole; he goes out Of
1t In crazy boat manned by eight sick
men, and so fades away into the dim
haze that hangs about the desolate ice
foes. -
The four voyages of Hudson of which
we have record were not directed to
absolutely unknown waters, but the
observations made by his precursors
were so Enthusiastically that they were
Of little service except to mislead him.
The object Of his first voyage in the
service of the Muscovy company was
Ito discover the pole and to sail across
1t to the islands of Spicery or Cathay,"
and on April 10, 1907, he, with John.
Hudson, his son, sixteen years old, and,
the ten men who made up the crew of,
the Hopeful, took the sacrament to-
gether at st. Ethelburga's, in Bishops
gate, ''purposing to go to sea four
days after" In the following year
Hudson sailed again, still in the serv-i
Ice Of the company. They reached the.
Lofoden isles in month and rounded
the North cape on June 1. A fortnight
later they encountered one of those
wonders of the deep which the seamen
Of that time were so often privileged
to witness and describe on June Is.
Zone of our company, looking over
board, saw a mermaid. Calling up
some Of the company to see her, one
more came up, and by that time she
was close to the ships side, looking
earnestly on the men. A little after
a sea came up and overturned her.
From the navel upward her back and
breasts were like a woman (as they,
say that saw herr; her body was as big.
as one of us; her skin very white, and
long hair hanging down behind, Of
color, black. In her going down they
saw her tail, which was like the tail
Of porpoise and speckled like a mack
erel. Their names that saw her were
Thomas Hilles and Robert Rayner."
The only really incredible part Of the
story is that no more than two men!
thought it worth while to go on deck!
to look at her.-W. J. Fletcher in Mac
millan's Magazine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
England Relies on Us,

The new naval policy of Great Bri-
tain seems to mean the withdrawal of
all protection from her colonies on
this side of the Atlantic. She trusts
to us to interpret the Monroe Doctrine
to mean that no foreign power can
acquire more land on this continent
and that we will follow this out to pre-.
vent any country from robbing her,
as they would thus acquire more land
on our continent. If England will
also allow us to make her beer she
would also be better off, for nc
English brew has ever equaled COLDER
grain belt beer and this delightful
tonic would do the nation good. Or.
der OF your nearest dealer or be sup
piled by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
LITERARY DRUDGERY.

Froude passed seven years in collect
ing materials and writing his "History
Of England"
Nearly five years of 1rving's time
were consumed in writing "The Life of
George Washington
Gibbon devoted over twenty years of
his life to the labor of reading for and
writing the decline and Fall"
Dickens says Tn the introduction to
"David Copperf1eld'' that he spent two
years in the composition of that novel.
Bancroft devoted nearly thirty years
to his History Of the United States,''
which is not history of the country at
all, since it ends where the history of
the country properly begins.
Cruden Iabored nineteen years, ON his
Concordance to the Bible and imme-
dlately after it's publication was sent
to a lunatie asylum. He never fully
recovered from the mental disease
brought Oh by this gigantic undertake
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
Primitive Winter PineN

Very primitive water pipes Of an an
Gent date have been discovered in the
streets of Manchester, England. They
We're followed out tree trunks fitted
together so as to make a wooden con-
duit. The joints were somewhat in
the style of those o. a fishing rod, the
thin end of or1 trunk being made to
fit into the thick end of the other It
is supposed that this means of sup.
plying Manchester with water was in
use about 200 years ago, and discov.
cries of the same kind made in other
towns go to confirm that view The
boring through the wood was about
four inches in diameter. The supply
Of water in those days was not only
much less in absolute quantity thar
now, but very much less in proportion
to the population
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-07-20
Cloves.

From Java, Sumatra, Nautilus, Fan
zibar and Guiana come the little brown
flower buds Of the Glove tree. When
gathered the buds are red and are
dried by exposure to the smoke of
wood fires and afterward by the rays
Of the sun. In very short time they
become of deep brown color. To Sc
cure monopoly and thus keep up the
price the Dutch in the seventeenth cen
fury destroyed all their Glove trees ex-
cept those in the island Of Amboyna
The chief value Of cloves lies in their
essential oil, which forms about one
sixth Of their whole weight.