davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-16

These long, hot summer days will seem cool and short if you only wear our
Gauze Underwear for men. We can furnish you most any size.
We have not forgotten the young men at all. For you we now "a tn smart
est styles in white fancy vests, MarsaTes, champagne, and all the latest shades OF
Just something to brighten up your summer suit.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-16

When such good Shirts cost 81 little it is a part of wisdom to lay in a good supply
Wear ire 10 showing specially good values n black and white designs.
In fancy Half Hose, Handkerchief, Suspenders and Ties we cal supply your ward-
robe with just what you need.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
DEATH CL AIMS OLDEST
PRINTER IN THE CITY
James B. Williamson Victim of Kidney Troube-Demise
Is Accelerated by Fall-His Long and
Useful Career.

National Intelligencer." Later, he was
connected with the Evening Express
local paper, which, after running
about two months, failed
Shortly after this he obtained posi-
ton n the Government Printing Office
and remained there until short time
ago, when he was put on the isuperan-
nuated list and transferred to the
branch office in the Treasury Depart
ment Re was the oldest printer in the
Government service, the oldest printer
in the Typographical Union. and so far
as is known the Oldest working printer
in the United States.
Mr.. Williamson was very active in the
unions to which he belonged. and every
printer in the service had a good word
for Uncle Jimmie, as he was known
to all of his friends and fellow en-
ployes.
The deceased is survived by a widow
and three sons-Walter R., James NJ.
and Albert p Williamson-alI btlsin :
men of this city.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST GERMS
People With Weak Stomachs Most
Liable to Catch Disease.

When the stomach and digestive or
gans are weak, the food does not digest
and there is a sour. Shiny. fermenting
disease germs to multiply. The only way
TO protect yourself against disease germs
is &c strengthen the stomach and di-
Sestiye organs. and Mi-o-na is the only
agent far as is known. that will ac-
complish this.
The ordinary medicine that is taken
for indigestion and stomach troubles is
advertised TO act upon the food alone,
and hence can give no more than tenn
porary relief. Mona is a certain cure
in all cases of stomach troubles. except
Ing cancer, because 1t enables the
stomach and digestive organs to act in
The way Nature intended they should
Drugs cannot digest the food; they
simply decompose It.
II you suffer with distress after eat
ing. pains IN the head. chest, sides ard
back, belching of gases and undigested
or vertigo. heartburn. variable appetite,
and have a general feeling of despond-
ency. weakness and debility you should
at once strengthen the stomach and
di gestiYe system by the use OF MILO
Ea- There Is no liquid, 70 alcohol, no
spoonful doses with Mi-o-na. Just one
simple tablet out OF a fifty cent box be-
fore eating. and your stomach will soon
Will be germ proof Ask Henry Evans
922-94 F Street northwest. 10 show you
the guarantee under which he sells Mi
o-na, costs nothing inless IL cures.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Garland D. DoweIl. 81 and Sadie B..
cambridge, -, both Of Louisa county,
Va.
Franklin T. HagenDuch, q. and Lizzie
c. Conner. q
John II. Glosco. g, and Florence E.
Helwig, q
oscar G. vogt. 81, ana Lena c. Kern.
20
Richard s spire, p. and Anaa L.
Harding, z3
silas Moses. q, and Alice Shaw, 2.
Otto j. Day "A, Of Prince George coun-
~, Md, and Cora i. Griffith, 3. of Cal
vert county, Md
Burt
Ferdinand NJ HaIIer. 30, OF Hamburg,
Germany. and Martha NJ. Gregg, ., OF
the District OF Columbia.
Charles IL. Neal, Y. and Sarah y. Win
sten, 2S.
Harry 4. Barber. 81, and Caroline A.
Barber, q
James c. Boyldn. 50 and Margaret S.
Getty. Il.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Riano-ward.

Miss Alice Ward, granddaughter of
Mrs. John S. Ward. was married at
noon today to Senior Don Juan Riano Y
Gayanges, formerly first secretary of
the Spanish legation here, but recently
attached 70 the Spanish legation at
Paris. the affair taking place at thc
home of Mrs. Ward, in Connecticut Ave
nue. The Rev Father Krug of6ciatea.
the religion of Miss Ward who is a
Protestant. prohibiting the celebration
of the marriage In a Catholic Church.
The bride was ACCOMPANIED to the
horal altar by her sister, Mrs. Chandler
Anderson. Of Ne,N York, and Senor
Ojeda. the Spanish Minister, acted as
best man John Seely Ward. jr-. uncle
OF the bride. gave her away
The bridal robe was of white satin
trimmed with point de venisese lace
and she Wore bridal veil and carried
bouquet of white vioiets and gardenisis
tied with Sauze ribbon.
Mrs Anderson wore a gown of pale
blue gauze and carried orchids and
yiolets
Only a family party and a few init
mate friends were in the beautifully
decorated drawing room when the cere-
mOny took place, but u number of the
friends of this popular bride Were in
yited to the breakfast which followed
Senor Rlano. who has been stationed
here as secretary of the Spanish lega-
ton for five years. and often acted as
the minister, is a social favorite, and
his attachment for the bride of today
dates almost from his first years serv-
ice here.
The bride and bridegroom left today
for New FORK, and Will sail at once for
Mr. Riano viii enter upon his new
duties.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
ACCUSERS NOW UNABLE
TO SUPPORT CHARGES

The State Department has dismissed
from consideration certain charges
against Richmond Pearson, minister to
Persia, made by q committee of the As
syrian Mission. The charges related to
incapaeity and intemperance. They
were indorsed originally by Bishop Pot
ter. but the latter. finding that the accu-
sations were lacking IN authority and
probability. withdrew his signature
The State Department has now re-
eeived full report from the legation.
from which it appears that evidence OF
Mr.. Pearson'S alleged misconduct is to-
tally lacking
The persons active In preferring
charges could not support them of per
sonal knowledge and refused to give
The names OF any persons who could
do so.
The testimony of Mr.. Pearson's iiplo-
matte colleagues and others in constant
intercourse with him was to the effect
that his habits were good.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone.
We did this after testing the product for
TWO years, through physicians and hos
pitals. After proving, in thousands cf
difficult cases. that Liquozone destroys
the cause of any germ disease.
LiquoZone has. for more than twenty
years, been the constant subject OF sci
entific and chemical research L is not
made by compounding drugs, nor with
alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely
from gas-largely oxygen Sas-by a
process requiring immense apparatus
and Il days time. The result is Il liquid
that does what oxygen does. It is a
nerve food and blood food-the most
helpful thing In the world 10 you Us
effects are exhilarating vitahzing, puri-
flying. Yet ii is a germicide 50 certain
that we publish on every bottle an offer
OF $1,000 Ter disease germ that it can
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

The funeral of James Brainard Will
hanson. eighty-seyen years of age, VINO
died on Monday at his home, 1903
Twelfth Street northwest. of acute kid
ney trouble, viii be held tomorrow.
Requiem mass will be held at St
Patricks Church, at o'clock The
services viii be read by Father Carroll.
The body viii be buried in Congress
sional Cemetery, and pallbearers will be
chosen from members OF the Typo
graphical Union, of which the deceased
was prominent member
Mr.. Williamson's death was accelerat-
s4ed by fan on the ice a few days ago.
when he seriously cut and bruised him
self about the head.
James Brainard Williamson was born
in Suffolk county, Va, in 1878 He
| learned the printers trade, and in 1S45
| removed to Washington, where he OBJ
tanned a position on the staff of the
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Millions of People use Liquozone now.
Some are neighbors of yours-ask them
what it does. Then ask us for a bottle free

The people of nine nations use Liquo-
zone now. No medicine was ever so
widely employed, nor SO widely pre-
scribed by the better physicians Nearly
half the people you meet-wherever you
are-car tell you of remarkable cures
that Were made by it.
Millions who were sick are well today
because of LiQuozoUe. And millions who
are well use il, as we do to keep welt
They use 1t to ward off germ attacks
and as a source of vitality. Those who
don't use il simply don't know what It
does They don't know what they miss
or what they could save by ii. If you
are not using It will you let US buy soc
bottle and give it to you TO try?
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

permitted to read the newspapers about
the situation In Russia. Almost the first
words of Mr.. Edison this morning We're
an inquiry as to the course Of events
at st. Petersburg.
Mr. Edison's high spirits and free
dom from pain or any unfavorable symp-
toms greatly pleased the members Of the
family, the physicians, and the ri3rses.
and all spoke with enthusiasm of the
courageous bearing of the inventor. Mr.
Edison laughed at the caution the nurses
and doctors exercised concerning him,
but he proved himself a good patient
and was amenable TO each requirement
imposed upon him.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
GIRL KILLS BOY WHO
TOLD LIE ABOUT HER

BALTIMORE. Jan. 25-Sarah BurIey.
coiored, thirteen years old, was con-
victed of manslaugfter by jury in the
criminal court today for the killing of
James Edwards. also eoIored, nine
years.
The girl confessed having stabbed Ed
wards. and said she dill so because he
had lied about her.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

not kill The reason IS that germs are
vegetables; and LiquoZone-like excess
OF oxygen-is deadly to vegctaI matter.
There lies the great value OF LiQuo-
zcne- 1t is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is poison and 1t cannot be taken inter
nally- Every physician knows that med
icine is almost helpless in any germ dis
ease
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
SAVINGS BANK WILL CLOSE.

WATERBURY. Coan., Jan 25.-The
directors of the Watertown Savings
Bank have voted to go out of business.
The business of the institution has been
suspended since last spring. when the
former treasurer Burton H. MattOon.
was convicted Of embeZZlement The
bank is solvent. and viii pay all its de-
poSitors in full.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
EDISON RECOVERING
AND FREE FROM PAIN
Inventor Quickly Rallies After Delicate Surgical Operation
for Mastoditis-s Deeply interested in Stua-
ton In Russia.

ORANGE, \. J., Jan 25-Everything
points to the speedy recovery of Thomas
A. Edison, the inventor, who was oper-
ated on at his home. GIenmont, IN
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, for mas
toiditis- Mr. Edison's pulse tempera-
ture. and respiration have remained
normal. He is cheerful, and his great
est worry seems to be that he is not
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
SOC. Bottle Free

If you need Liquozone. and have never
tried II. please send us this coupon. We
VIII then mail you an order on local
druggist for full-size bottle. and we
Will pay the druggist ourselves for il
this IS our free gift, made to convince
YOU: TO show you what IiQuozone Is.
and what il can do. In Justice 20 your
self. please accept it today for it placer
You under no obligation whatever
LiQuozone costs soc and 81.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases
All that medicine can do for these trou-
bles is 70 help Nature overcome the
germs and such results are indirect and
uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs,
wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause g disease are destroyed the
disease must end. and forever. That is
inevitable
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

famrnatIAn-aH catarrh-an contagious Us
eases-an the results OF impure or poisoned
blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vi
taiizeT. accomplishing what no drugs can do
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
The Decorations.

The residence on Eighteenth Street.
just off Connecticut Avenue. was pro-
fusely decorated for the event. the stair
ratings, mirrors, and chandeliers being
draged in Southern smilax, and roses
and other cut flowers beinsT artistically
disposed of about the drawing room.
reception-room and hallway
Captain and Mrs. Clayton left the
city this afternoon, and after a day
or so in New York win go TO Mexico
City. where they will be :he guests Of
the Eridegroom's parents at the Amerl-
can embassy. Later Captain Clayton
will take his bride to Des Moines Iowa
where he is now stationed.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25

Asthma Hay Feyer-Infuenza
Abscess-Aneplia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Ieucorrlca
Bright's Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria-Neuralgia
Coughs-Colds MANY Heart Troubles
Consumption Piles Pneumonia
Colic-Croup Pleurisy-Guinsy
Const ipation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Scrofua-Syphi~
Dysertery-Diarrhe Skin Diseases
DandruS-Dropsy Stomach T-callec
Dyspepsia Throat Trepb,-,
Eczema Eryspeial TuberculcIs
Feyers-G2ll Stons Tunors-O.c--1
Goitre-Gout FSricocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet H3raen'g Disease
All diseases that begin with feyer-au In
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
CAPTAIN CLAYTON
: WINS A WIFE
Ceremony Today in the
Home of the Bride.
MISS MAMIE t. LANGH0RNE
Marriage Of Alice Ward TO senOr Don
Juan Riaao y Gayanges of
Spain.
MISS MAMIE t. LANGHORNE

One OF the prettiest house weddings
solemrized in Washington for years
past was that at noon today of Miss
Mamie Tayloe Lanshorne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langnorne, and
Capt. Powell Clayton, c, s. a. son of
the American Ambassadors to Mexico.
The floral decorations of the house
were artistic in the extreme. the bridal
party standing under a large bell OF
white roses. with a smaller bell on
either side. the three suspended from an
alcove Of ferns and palms, filled IN
with white lilies and iilaes.
Miss Laiaghorae was escorted 10 the
altar oy her brother. Captain Lang
horne, and preceded by her sister. Miss
Alice Lang,1orne The brides robe was
made along stately and simple lines.
being of heavy white satin and trim
med III a quantity of rose POINT lace.
interesting as an heirloom. She wore
veil of white tulle fastened with
orange blossoms. and carried a boueuet
of white orchids and lilies OF the val
ley. Miss Alice Langhorne wore gown
of pink chiffon and carried pink roses.
Wore His Uniform.
The bridegroom, who awaited them in
the drawing room. wore his full dress
Uniform, as cid his best man, Capt r.
M. Taylor. L. S. A, and the army men
,snong the ushers. The latter were Ba-
ION Moncheur. the Belgian Minister
brother-in-law to Captain Clayton Cap
tain f4asiter. Capt. James Logan, and
Marshall I-anghorne.
The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith Off
ciated, using the imposing ceremony OF
the Episcopal Church.
The bride comes of one OF the oidest
families OF the South, her materna
grandfather. Mr.. Tayloe, born in the Oe
Iagon House, one of Washington 5 land
marks, being particularly connected witt
the early history of the Capital. Only
few frientts besides the family witnesses
the ceremony today, but another small
party ot distinguished people arrived
later TO attend the breakfast In tn.
dining room, the brides table bore be
sides the cake, q burden OF Bride roses
did The table for serving the otle
guests.
The Washington times., 1905-01-25
To Urge It's Merits.

a number of citizens who are inter
ested in pending corporation legislation
have signified their Intention to appear
before the Senate District Committee
to urge the merits OF the German bill
or some other measure making un-
necessary the plan TO suspend incor-
poration in the District.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
INDIANS APPLY THE LASH
Tribal Punishment Day Among tn
Choctaws Described by Traveller

Tribal Punishment Day Among the
Choctaws Described by Traveller.
while in the Choctaw nation in the
Territory recently" said travelling
man. II saw sight that impressed me
much. AS everybody knows, the In
dams have long maintained their
tribal courts and enforced their own
laws. but Congress several years ago
denied them jurisdiction over felony
cases and since that time they have
administered the law only in misde-
meanor cases.
II arrived in Eagletown. little Ter
r1tory town away Off the railway in
the nefghborhood Of the Arkansas line,
and almost instantly I realized that
something out Of the ordinary was 60
Ing on, for the place seemed to swarm
with tawny Indians. Upon inquiry l
was informed that it was sentence day
and that the Indian court would deal
with malefactors. First one Indian
after another was brought before the
Indian judge. who conducted the pro-
ceedings in Choctaw, and as fast as
one prisoner was convicted the cOnsta-
BILE or sheriff, as the case might be,
would take him out and inflict the pun
lshment
I'm all misdemeanor cases they
| whip, that Is, a person convicted Of a
certain offense receives so many lash
es. They would take the prisoner to n
big oak tree, into the body of which
had been driven an iron pin curved
at the end about two feet above tne
average mans head, and after tying
his hands together and stripping the
prisoner to the waist. he would be
stretched along the tree in an upright
position and then the Indian officer
would take his great rawhide strap,
soaked and prepared for the purpose,
and apply it with intense vigor on the
back Of the unfortunate.
"These blows We're dealt only from
the elbow down, but the force used
was amply evidenced by the twisting,
squirming contortions Of the victim.
While the blood did not come, great
red welts were plentiful and the pain
was fully manifested, but not in one
single instance did l note an cutlery.
The guilty, with traditional stoicism.
took their punishment, but never was
there an cutlery. All about the tree
were gathered the friends and specta-
tors, and the manner in which they
guyed the unfortunate was caution.
They had absolutely no mercy and I
was informed that the tongue lashings
accompanying the ordeal were regard
ed as being tenfold worse than the
actual infliction of the blows.
ut used to be the case that the In
dian courts, or. to speak with great ac-
curacy, the tribal courts, had power to
infiict capital punishment and 1t was
only something like six or eight years
ago that such was denied them by
Congress. Houston Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
QytER 5roR'S


Norway has company Of men who
drill on skates or skis in the winter.
1t is said that they can get about the
country about as quickly as cavalry.
Danes over sixty years of age receive
pensions Of los to ISIS per month. If
unable to support themselves or their
families.
A German newspaper states that
within the last decade the population
of Europe has increased about thirty
eight million. of whom Russia contri-
buted fourteen million and France less
than one hundred thousand.
A plan Is now on foot to connect
some of the scattered islands in the
South Sea by wireless telegraph. 1t
is thought that it will be of great bene,
fit, as there is now no means of com
munication between them.
William Andres and William Jones
two prospectors, report the discovery
of another cave in the southwest por.
ton Of Nevada. The cave has been
explored to a depth Of three hundred
feet and shows evidence of prehls-
toric race. Between the myriad stall
actites that hang from the walls HER
Oglyphics have been found. Some stone
seats showing signs Of use have been
discovered. Efforts are now being
M do TO mi fh., t,,,
John G. Carlisle has discovered down
in the Businesses Of Setauket. l.. l.. a
man with new attribute. Mr. Car
Isle spends his summers there and
takes more or less interest in the farm
ing operations. NO." said the head
farm hand to Mr.. Carlisle, in discuss
ing the hiring of n new man, II
wouldn't bother to take on Frank. He
wouldn't suit" why not?" well
because you couldn't place no depend.
ence on his stickin' to the job. He's
such Predetermined cuss he never
stays at any one string"
Two Germans have discovered a
method by which they can hear plants
grow. In the apparatus the growing
plant is connected with a disk, having
in its center an indicator which moves
visibly and regularly, and this on a
scale fifty times magnified denotes the
progress and growth. Both disk and
Indicator are metal, and when brought
In contact with an electric hammer.
the electric current being interrupted
at each Of the divided interstices of
the disk, the growth Of the plant is as
perceptible to the ear as to the eye.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
JOHNNY LET GO,
Pleasant Anecdote of Our Rough and
Ready President,

Pleasant Anecdote of Our Rough and
Ready President.
President Roosevelt, Oh one of his
hunting tours in the Adirondacks,
spent a very long day in restless pur-
suit Of big game. BY the time sue
cess had finally justified the chase he
made the discovery that he was a very
hungry man. At his urgent request,
the guide conducted the party to the
nearest inn the wilderness afforded.
The journey was not a brief one, and,
by the time the modest hosiery was
reached, Mr.. Roosevelt was still more
hungry.
When Informed that the only fare
obtainable at the establishment was
corned beef and cabbage involuntarily
he made use Of the expression which
has long been famous:
"Delightedr
Amusement was created in the Pres
idential party when the chief execu-
tive. whose identity had been kept a
secret, was given seat at the family
board. 1t was increased when huge
portions of corned beef and cabbage
We're passed from the head Of the ia
Bile where sat the host. The first plate
to make it's appearance was heaped
very high. 1t reached a small boy and
got no further. The President sighed
to express his envy and disappont-
ment.
johnny exclaimed the host, sharp
ly. "thet bent fer you; tibet be fer the
stranger"
Much to the amusement of ALL the
President seized the rim of the plate
on one side while Johnny held the
other.
There was moment of doubt.
Then the President. softly. and with
twinkle in his eye, but with inexora-
Bile decision. leaned over and spoke
into the red, resentful face of the hum
CRY boy:
Johnny" he said, "let go"
Johnny let go.-Success Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
Reef and POached Eggs.

Cut some fillet steak into small
rounds, brush over with salad oil and
grill until done. Fry some little rounds
of mashed potatoes, and place piece
Of steak on top Of each. Then poach
some eggs, trim them round nicely and
place on top of the steak. Place lit
tie horse radish and butter on top of
the egg, or little plain butter if pre-
ferred, make thick brown sauce,
chop up the remainder Of the cuttings
from the eggs and put in it. Pour
round each little mound, and serve.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
The Marrying Bee.

A certain Atchison girl has trunk
in her room, and in 1t she folds care
fully away every new piece of ribbon,
lace or embroidery. and also every
fancy piece of underwear given her.
Every once in while she opens the
trunk. gets down beside 1t on her
knees, and carefully takes every arti-
Gle out, touches it fondly and puts 1t
back again. We know what is the
matter with her. She has the marry
Ng bee in her bonnet. A girl always
Sgins to save things when the Idea
Y marriage occurs to her.-AtchisOn
r. fOho