davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All tina,
medicine do for these troubles is to help Ma
ture overcome the germs, and such results are In
direct and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs
wherever they are And when the germs which
cause a disease are destroyed. the disease mus,
end. and forever. That is inevitable.
Asthma, Hay Fever-lnfuenza,
l,bscess-Anaemia Kidney Diseases,
Bronchitis. La Grippe,
Blood Poison, Leucorrhea,
Bright's Disease, Liver Troubles,
Bowel Troubles. Malaria-Neuralgia,
Coughs-Colds, Many Heart Troubles,
Consumption, Piles-Pneumonia
Colic-Croup. Pleurisy-Quinsy,
Constipation, Rheumatism
Cstarrh-Caneer Scrofula-Syphilis
Dysentery-Diarrhea, Skin Diseases
Dandrun-Dropsy, Stomach Troubles,
Dyspepsia, Throat Troubles
Eczema-Erysipelas. tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones, Tumors-uleers.
Goitre-Gout, varicocele,
Gonorrhea-Gleet. Women's Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

is not allowed to appear against her hus-
band. A -womans evidence in Russia Is
always regarded as of less weight than
that of a man.-Harper'S Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05
A Fetching Neglige.

2S38-Here is shown another one of those
attractive boudoir jackets that have pic
turesque daintiness without being in the
least expensive difficult to fashion The
broad ripple collar forms a graceful dra-
perry, while the black velvet ribbon outlin-
ing the v neck, defining the waist and ac-
cented by jaunty rosettes in front and
back, renders this garment one of indi-
vidual charm. A robin s-egg- blue chaIlis
or silk would make this both dainty and
serviceable. For a medium size this matt
nee requires AZ yards of material 80 inches
wide.
Pattern No. 1886: sizes from 80 to 40
inches bust.
Either Of these patterns Will be mailed
the following coupon, giving size patter
Department of The Evening Star 1t is n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

2S34-Tucks or shirrs are seen on all kinds
of waists, and here is shown another eff
fective method of using tucks The large
horizontal tucks around the waist and
sleeves are vastly becoming to most figures,
and the smaller tucks at the shoulder give
the desired fullness. There is a slight
blouse in front with an easy fit in the back.
square plastron of lace or embroidery.
with collar and cuffs to match, gives a
dressy finish, or for a palmer waist they
may be omitted. For medium size this
waist requires 31z yards of material 80
inches wide.
Pattern No. 1884: sizes from 30 to 40
inches bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05
Educated in France.

he was made a marshal, and the following
year succeeded Prince Komatsu as chief OF
| the general staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

BLACK ALL WOOL n@U/
A adsli,J s9 is:ss good @i ise: S712c.
BLACK ALL-WOOL BA- 90
TIsTE; soc. quality; SO a1SC.
inches wide. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

Gray and hello only; AZ inches wide;
all wool; exactly import price; e7
pieces only. To go at. per SSC.
ward ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

S1.19 Crepe de Paris, zoe.
Colors are gray, tan and mode; 10
pieces only in this odd lot. 7n
They're half silk. Worth IVCe
81. 10. To clean 'em up, yard. 49,.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-23
BACK TO THE TALL TIMBER

report of Major Dupray on the conditions existing
among the troops and the causes and reasons for
the different defects that may be found, will prob
ably be handed to the Governor this week. move
ment is under way to hold the State encampment
earlier next year than has been the custom in the
past, and it now seems as though next year the
troops will gather during the spring or early sum-
The cotton growers of Hamilton County have
gone right to work and are preparing to build
warehouse in which to store their cotton Articles
of incorporation for the warehouse company are
now being published in one of the Jasper papers.
allied ruler of the Elks for the establishment of a
lodge in Daytona of this popular order. The new
lodge will have about forty charter MEMBERS and
"a soon as the necessary documents arrive there will
no doubt be food of applications for membership
in this growing and popular order The Elks as a
social order is cassed the highest, and that Day.
tona is to have lodge of its own will be glad news
to the many who are in accord with the workings
of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
Wealthy Mormons of Salt Lake City are making
large investments in Mexican lands, and are pro-
noting important colonization projects in that
try. Advices state that party of Mormon Anan-
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-23

At Tallahassee Mrs. Ellen Call Long, daughter of
Ex-Governor Richard Keith Call of Florida, died at
the Call homestead from paralysis last Sunday. Mrs.
Long was the first white child born in Tallahassee.
She was an author and prominent in the social life
of Florida.
Fred Sterry, secretary and treasurer OF the Palm
Beach Power Boat Association, has decided to pro-
mote another motorboat carnival on Lake Worth,
Palm Beach, Fla. February to B. and to that end
he has called to his assistance w. D. Morgan, the
automobile man, who had charge of the preliminaries
in connection with last Februarys motorbOat tourna
ment Henry M. Flagler is president OF the Palm
Beach Power Boat Association The executive COM
mittee ia composed of w. Gould Brokaw, Lieut. l..
Willoughby, Leland Sterry, John S. Clarke and a.
ID. Proctor Smith, Theodore Donald Wells of 80
Broadway, New York, expert in motorboat mat
ters who had charge of the Atlantic Yacht Club re-
ratta committee. The last carnival was the best
ever seen in the South and it is doubtful If any tour
nament in the North the past summer furnished more
interesting races than did the carnival on Lake Worth
last winter.
Major John A. Dupray, United States army,
retired and military advisor to Governor NJ b.
Broward, is in Tallahassee consulting with Governor
Broward regarding the encampments OF the Florida
State Troops at Lake City and Orlando The official
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
NEW GRAIN COMPANY.

Lakota, N. D., Aug. III Tanton &
Todd have decided to incorporate as
the Farmers Grain Co Ia addition
to the two members of the firm the in-
|corporators include prominent farmers
along the line OF the Farmers Rail
road in Ramsey County The new COM
Epany Is capitalized at 100000
The company at present owns ele-
Evators at I-akota, Lawton, Grand Har-
Dor and Starkwcather, and has under
construction three others at NewvilIc
in Ramsey County, Rock Lake and
Crocus III Towner County, on the ex-
tension Of the Farmers road. In ad-
difion, contracts have been let for the
construction Of three more at Web
ster. Garske and Sidney, on the same
road.
The company also expects to erect
several Others this fall, one of which
will be at OlInstead and another at 4
new townsite which has NOT as yet
been named This will give the COM
pany one of the largest lines 81 ~
vators ii this part of The State.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT I III.
IS WORKING OVERTIME

Oyster Bay, Aug aI.-President
Roosevelt is exerting every particle of
his great influence to prevent a rupture
of the peace conference at Portsmouth.
He is engaged in supreme effort to in
d,ice the enyoys OF the belligerent gov-
ernments to compromise their differ
ences and reach an agreement that will
result in a ''sjust and lasting peace" Il.
In this effort he has the active and
cordial support of Great Britain, France
and Germany. Tremendous world wide
pressure is being brought to bear upon
the governments of st. Petersburg and
Toxic not to permit the Washington
conference to fail of affirmative result.
, II can be said there IS ground for hope
that 1t will not fail. s &
Baron De Rosen, the Russian anbas-
sador to the United States, and the sec
ond Of the Russian emperor's ENJOYS
to the peace conference, was with Pres
ident Roosevelt an hour late Saturday
afternoon at Sycamore Hill He came
to Oyster Bay by invitation Of the pres
ident, not merely TO discuss with him the
situation but to have. presented to him
by the president a propos ositiors which
it is hoped, may resolve the differences
which have arisen between the plenipo-
tentiaries of the two governments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
SHOULD A DOCTOR
TELL PATIENTS TRUTH

Paris, Aug. 21.-The Figaro sent to
the most prominent physicians in France
asking a reply to the following question :
Should doctor who is attending a
patient whose disease is incurable, death
being a matter of few weeks, or days,
so inform the patient or friends?"
DR.: Charles Monod, the famous sur-
geon, member of the Academy of
Medicine, replies that he thinks a ply
sician always ought to tell the entire
truth, and under all circumstances a
patients family, but not necessarily the
patient himself If the patient has no
family, then it depends on the impor-
tance of the patients pre-knowledge of
the truth.
Dr. Hutinel, of the academy, cannot
make general rule, but says he has
found always someone among the fam
lily or close friend of the patient who
can be trusted with complete and exact
knowledge of the facts 1t is this per-
son and not the doctor who should be
deputed to decide whether it is best to
tell the patient the gravity of the Sit
uation 1t is often useless and cruel
too soon to tell members of the family
the truth, and there are even cases where
it is perfectly reasonable to tell the pa
tient, but to keep the knowledge from
the family.
Dr. Armand Gautier, of the institute,
says doctor under any circumstances
should never tell a patient he is lost, for
asdoctor can never know for sure till
the patient himself has equal certainty.
In cases where he has no doubt he
should tell the closest relatives but no.
body else. If circumstances force him
finally to, tell the patient himself, then
he never should leave out hopes of at
least possibility of return to good
health. -f ,5.... s... ..N.,.
83 Dir. Heryieux thinks a patient never
should be told unless the case is abso-
luteiy desperate, as for instance, when
man is hurt fatally in a railway ac-
cident II. Aid. .,'~s. ..
III general, nearly all the replies hold
that it is better that not the doctor but
a arnember of the falnilyor loved friend
should tell a dying man or woman the
truth. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
FATHER PAINTS WHILE
DAUGHTER HAS MILLIONS

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 2I-Although
the former actress, &Goldie Mohr, has
for several years been the wife of man
fabulously rich and is now reputed to
have inherited from him $5,ooo,oo her
father, veteran of the civil war, aged
62, is compelled to work here as a house
painter to make a living. ~: .@s5.
Goldie Mohr was born in Allentown
twenty-seyen years ago. When she. was
II years old her parents moved to Phil
adelphia, where she soon went on the
stage. Her mother favored this course,
while the father opposed it. On this
question the parents became estranged
and have since lived apart, although not
divorced. 9ye u. r."
In an interview ,l.er father said he
hadn't seen or heard from Goldie since
she was here last. He said he expected
to continue painting. y
Goldie Mohr was yivacious member
of the Weber & Fields chorus at some
thing like SIS week when Wood met
her, Her career seemed to have reach
ed its zenith when she was installed in
the, front row of the chorus. However,
the pretty but unimportart actress had
more than her share of personal mag
lnetism. Soon after Wood, who was a
lonely old widower, happened to meet
| her, they were married, on March S,
1904, at an Episcopal Church in Yonk-
ers,, N. Y. This marriage was only dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
HAD CONFERENCE.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug 2I Baron
de Rosen reached the Hotel Wentworth
at Io:45 Sunday morning aud inrned-
lately went 10 Mr.. ANitte's apartments.
Baron Rosen communicated to Mr.,
Witte what the president had told him.
They were in Ilconference for three hours,
during which time dispatch to the
emperor of Russia was drafted and sent
crnbodying the substance of the propo-
sition which President Roosevelt sub
.n,tted to baron de RoseI, AT the con-
sclasion Of the conference, which lasted
until o'clock, Baron Rosen, accompan-
led by his secretary, Prince Kosida-
cfcff. and Baron Schippenbach, Rus
sian consul at Chicago, left the hotel in
d motor car for Magnolia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
DISPLAYED NERVE AFTER
LOSING HIS HAND

Tacoma, Aug. 2I.-Chief Engineer
Fitzgerald OF the steamer Tanana dis
played remarkable fortitude three
weeks ago when his hand was cut off
while he was standing on the fantail
beside the steamers stern wheel Fitz-
gerald put his hand inside of hollow
shaft to ascertain if it was hot. Be
fore his eye could detect danger the
steamers crank struck his hand. cut
ting it off as smoothly as though it had
been cleaved with sword. Grasping
the bleeding root firmly, Fitzgerald
succeeded in holding to the rail
though the steamer was blowing up the
Tanana at full speed. Reaching the
engine room he sank into a chair ex-
hausted from loss of blood. The
steamer put about for Fort Gibbon,
where Fitzgerald was placed in a hos
pital.
A few days later an oiler on the
steamer Kerr lost his hand in the same
way and miraculously saved himself
from falling overheard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
MORE BODIES.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. eI-The bodies
of two more victims OF the Kinston and
Greenville excursion railway wreck OF
Thursday were found in the western
branch of the Elizabeth River near the
scene OF the accident. One OF them
was Thomas Ferguson, the drawbridge
keeper, who was knocked off the
bridge and drowned when the train
plunged through the open draw, and is
being held for Identification. This
makes fourteen bodies in all that have
been recovered from the river with two
injured dead in St. Vincent's Hos
pital here, making sixteen known dead
up to this time. It is believed that
still more bodies are in the river. Some
of the excursionists who returned
home not finding their friends there,
have come back to Norfolk to make
further search. 1t is thought that as
many as seven people are yet missing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
Good Reports Of Northwestern Crops

y
Washington, Aug. 2I.--Highly fav-
|orable crop reports received at the de-
"a i f,,,ert of aor;en,t,re ;r,d;cate that
4, H. s., 81. q 81 .
.he ho,'ile'h .ie's 9 s'als' s'fs.eiin's Z
from the headquarteTs Il of the Missis-
sippi River on the east to Puget
Sound on the west. viii produce not
I less than 10000 ooo bushels of wheat
| this YEAR
These states constitute Al immense
oranarv Their wheaf cron has q more
than doubled &, tl,e last few years e,,r and
/ ina ina harvest ii these seven states alone
q annually & "a do 7ner cent 81 tie
aparegate for the whole country.
In In Iooa Mime sofa. fhe two Bakotas.
Montana. idaho. Washington and Ore
con had ! combined sprinp and winter
Wheat G M 1crop ST aoodIsAsz bushels. or
nearly s. her cent 81 't,b., the total croo ii
the United States. This year the har-
vest aCCOTaiuR 10 kOIilEldl T6tuIIlS, VIII
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
INJURED ARE BETTER.

Newport, r. 4. Aug. 2I.-Those who
escaped death but were injured in the
automobile accident here yesterday
had greatly improved During last
night Miss Evelyn Walsh, daughter Of
Thomas T, Walsh Of Washington, suf-
Tered much, but today she was much
easier Her injury is a fracture Of a
thigh bone. Miss Walsh has not been
informed Of the death Of her brother
Vinson, who was fatally injured when
his machine tore through the guard
rails Of the high bridge and landed in
the creek.
Mrs. James L. Kernochan OF Hemp
stead, Il J; Harry Oelrichs and Her
bert Pell, both Of New York are much
better and the later was out OF doors.
Messages Of coincidence arrived at the
Walsh villa throughout the day. Pri-
vate services over the body Of Vinson
Walsh were held at 10 q clock today at
Trinity Church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
HoNoRs FOR TAFT.

Manila, Aug. 2I.-Advicesfrom Zam-
bangoa say that three wonderful DEM
onstrations were held here in honor OF
Secretary of War Taft and party. All
the. tribes in the Moro provinces and
the leading dattos were represented.
There was a procession, drill by Nor
ros, "a parade and native dances. At
night there was dance at the army
and navy club and reception by the
Mindanao Club. 0
The Twentictil Infantry commanded
by Col. MAUI led the parade and hum
dreds Of school children sang in Eng
lish. The Logan has sailed for Jolo
with Secretary Taft and party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
NO FURTHER APPEAL j..
3. in ROSPIGLIOSI CASE

Baltimore, Aug. Alt may be ai-
thoritatiyely stated that the much dis
cussed Rosoigliosi case is finally settled
THAT it win not be reopened. Cardinal
Gibbons had the following statements
tof the facts prepared for the Associated
Press S5a !. ..<s In s+5 I.
lin 1897 the late Archbishop Chappelle,
then rector Of St. Mathews Church,
Washington, D, C., applied to the car
sdinal for dispensation in disparitate
scultus for the marriage of Miss Reid
and Colonel .Parkhurst. A dispensation
in disparitate cultus is the form required
for the marriage of a Catholic to an un-
baptized person and that was the dis
spensation asked for and granted in the
case in question. 1t is so recorded in
the chancery book at the cathedral. Col
onel and Mrs. Parkhursi were divorced
and subsequently she an Prince Ros-
pigliosi went through a lorm of mar
riage. 1t was this form of marriage
they attempted. to have validated in
Rome on the plea that the proper dis
pensation in disparitate cultus had not
been granted in the first instance. The
cardinal was consulted by the propa,
ganda and special messenger, Monsig.
nor Marchetti, came to Baltimore and
examined the chancery book and found
that the dispensation in disparitate cul
tus had been duly granted and record
ed. The case was finally brought be
fore the pope, who decided that ths
marriage -with Colonel Parkhurst wa.
valid and that therefore the second mar.
riage could not be recognized His hol
mess also declared that no further ap,
peal should be entertained. ID 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
INTERESTING VOLUME.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The govern
rnert printing Office has just issued to
senators and representatives The Ex-
ecntiye Register Of the United States
compiled by Robert Brent Mosher, for
nerly chief Of the bureau Of appoint
ments, department OF state. This vol
urle comprises a succinct history Of
all the presidents and their cabinets,
Including many curious incidents con-
nected with the accession to office.
There is also the record of service Of
heads of the executive departments and
a mass Of information published for
the present time, no complete records
being found even In the departments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21

The most favorable conditions, ac.
#cording to the department adyices, are
lin the state of Washington, increased
acreage and the condition Of the grow.
ing crop being considered. &5S
The acreage conditions are as fol.
lows: # @
Minnesota, 3 per cent larger thar
last year; North Dakota, 8 per cen,
larger: South Dakota, z per cent small.
er; Montana, 10 per cent larger; Ida
.ho, per cent larger; Washington, |;
per cent larger, and Oregon, 2 pei
cent larger. '7.5
In the case Of Minnesota, the in
creased acreage is probably more thar
offset by the decrease in condition 81
the crop as compared with August 81
last year. In the six Other states til:
condition is invariably improved.
Z Making an estimate of this years
crop 0f spring wheat on the somewhat
uncertain basis of condition, com.
sbined with the reasonably sure esti-
mate of acreage as made by CORES.
pondents Of the agricultural depart,
inent, d harvest of Io2,o55,235 bushels
Iis indicated in the northern tier sol
states this year. Last years spring
wheat crop in the same states was I82,-
606,S86 bushels.
On the other hand, the winter wheat
crop, which is confined to the states ol
Idaho, Washington and Oregon, viii
probably not be 50 large as last year
The indications are for a combined
spring and winter crop of 2I6, 5,o4x
bushels, as compared with 2oo,4I 3,485
bushels in 1904.
These calculations may be upset b,
an increase Iii the acreage estimate Ia.
ter III the year. Iii 1904, for ex-
ample, the bureau Of statistics Of ths
department Of agriculture gave this
acreage of winter wheat in Washing
toI, As many thousand acres more Al
the end of the year than was estiniat'
ed by the same authority ii the spring
III the same condition should obtain
this year, the total estimated crof
would be considerably increased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
BUTTE WRECK
KILLED nine
MERRYMAKERs SUDDENLY
CHANGED TO CoRPsES
Street Car Was Hit by a Train and
Nine Lives Instantly Snuffed Out -
Several Others Were Injured and
Some May Die.

Butte, Aug. 2I.--Nine persons were
killed, one fatally injured and about
thirteen more or less injured in a col
lision between a street car filled with
returning merrymakers from the CO.
lumbia Gardens and freight train on
the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railway
last night. The dead are:
MAGGIE HARRINGTON, aged 10.
MAUD JOHNSON, aged Io
MRS. JACOBS, colored.
MRS. SAME SMITH.
VERA HAUGHTON, aged "a.
CHRIS WOLD.
An unidentified man and woman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
CONSTITUTION CONVENTION,

Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 2I-The con
stitutional convention of the five civ
ilized tribes of the Indian nation, for
which call had been sent out by w
M. Rogers, principal chief of the Cher.
okee nation and Green McCurtain
chief Of the Choctaw nation, met here
this morning, with every district well
represented The object of the con-
vention is to adopt draft OF state
constitution, which is to be submitted
to congress at the session next win
ter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-21
GERMAN COMMENTS ON
THE CZAR'S DECREE

Berlin, Aug. 2IThe Russian EN-
|peror's decree convoking national as
sembly was published in Germany yes
|terday evening and is analyzed by the
newspapers Of today. The conditions
existing in the empire of her next
door neighbor are probably as well
understood in Germany as In any OUT
side state, yet opinion is as varied re-
garding the organic change in the
Russian system as there are political
groups.
The socialist newspapers, published
by the powerful party organization,
which is also assisting financially and
|by agitation the socialist revolutionary
party III Russia, mock at the decree
and call it an imperial joke of Emperor
Nicholas, designed to show those in
his empire struggling for constitutions
|al liberty how little he cares for their
Inspirations. The newspapers aver
THAT constitution providing for I8o
voters in such cities as ST Petersburg
land Moscow is to Be laughed at,
The North German Gazette consid-
|ers that Emperor Nicholas, by 4 stroke,
has placed Russia among the constitu-
tional governments Of the world ii
regards the document as drawn with
wisdom inspired BY sincere purpose
TO begin self-governlnent and yet taxi
ling due account Of the iflcapability OF
Russians as 4 whole to govern Them
selves While not everything, this
setni-official journal says, IS inspired,
Hts directors manage TO give on i'm
|pprtait questions the ilonarchial and
intensely conservative view
Between these two extremes of
opinion are others which voice the
hope that Russia has at last begun the
|deyelopment of constitutional institu
|fions, development that must be slow
and experimental,