davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
xaft mil ni6t.

glls IS in 9SaibinstOn bstannt ipnrSe,
baB Sbsr.Sunoesri6ter SrOwn in ben
Rubeitun6 treten molle, bebauptete
man, oaB Der PrdiiOent bic bur4
0ti6ter SrOpn's 0tidtritt uatant 9es
worocne Stelle Ssnator Snor an9es
traseu. aber uOn bieiem cine abitld'
sige 9lntwOrt erbultsn babe. Sriess'
IetretGr Gait wurOe oann ais Der
mutbmaEli6e giu6folser SrOwn's be-
;si6urt Oo6 Serr Gait bat nun alien
osrurtiSen @eriidtsn unc Sermntbnn'
gen Sur6 Die beitimmte @rtl6rung sin
GnOs semu6t, buB ibm bic 9fi6ter'
ftslle bis jeet ni6t an9etra9en woroeu
lit uno SaB er iie audi uiemalS annrb'
men wiirOe. isIbit wsun lie ibm an9e'
boten werOen lOllte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Die eeutld,en MitteIftdbte.

Die Sabl Der oeutI9en MittelitGote
NIT @inpObnsrnsiffern BON 25.000 bis
100000 1T noh Den @rgebniFen Der
jiingiten 9plts5G6lung bon 124 i'm
Sabre 1900 uuf 1873 i'm Sabre 1905
seitiegen, Sic ipeiien cine Ginipobners
5dbl bon 5,929,691, gssen 5,225,775
i'm Sabre 1900, auf; % StGbte, Die
Bel Der 8oltsSGblung 1900 nod unter
25,00O @intuobner befaben, iino in Die
Reibe Der UlitteIitGote getrsten uno
bdbsn oieienise Ginipobneraabl erreiht,
Die ibnen Ole Re9te gum 4usi9eioen
aus bem &rsisperbdnoe eibt. Ius Der
Reibe Der friiberen NiitteIitGote fino s
burd @ermebrung Der GinpobnersabI
ausgeIdieOsn; lie geb0ren nunmebr Der
Serie Der Al @robItGbte an. 5iinf Der
friibersn WlittslitGots Iin6 infolse Sim
perleibung in beHa9barts grDbsre
Staotgsmeinoen aug Der Reibe Der
ielbitftGnbisen Orti9aften seItri9en.
Die 3ubl Der StGote, beren Gintppb>
ner5ahl na6 Ser @oItssGblung 1900
Spifden $4,000 Bis 100000 f6pantts,
1T BON 40 auf 45 geItissen. Die Gtns
tpobner3abl in oieIen OrtI6aftsn bat
iid bon 2,605,231 auf 3,024,870 err
b1ht,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
2 hlcdjt une tbeuer.

9err {. @. Ser9uion. elm amsrifani,
Ider Snsenieur, Der ioebsn uon Dem
Sitbmus uOn 8anama, mo CT ii6 Gin
Sabr aufsebalten bat, nu9 g8aibinston
;uriifsefebrt lit, ertldrt, oaB Die Sc
i6ditsperpaltun9 Der RanamasGauals
@ommiiiiOn iebr toitipielis. fait uers
ihmenoeriid lit. Sir Sanoperfsieus
unO Wtatsrialisn iueroen bOrrenOs Preiie
bs;ablt, unO Die Sebensmittel, Die man
srbulte, ieien fur6tbar tbeusr unb
I6le6t. Sir ben Yau zines lei6ten
SOlibuuies BON fiinf 3immern, bas
bem Gbsi Snsenieur Steusns in
@ulsbra ais @obnuns bieuen Ioa, bat
bic GommiiiiOn $1,000 be;ablt uuS
Die Grridtuns eines sinfaden aomis
neutrality-suspicious. foitete $54, 900.
Su beibsn S6llen babe Die gommiiIion
uOu OrsiBig bis uier,i9 9rO;ent Su
uisl beSablt. Shubfurreu, Die, wie
Serr 5srsuiOu iuste, friibsr fir S1.74
per Stiid 9etauft puroen, perOen iett
nit $3.50 per Stiid beSablt. 9lus
Wtartiniqus ieien unter Dem YorlpanS,
OaB iie Die leSitimeu Giuttinnen pon
Ganalurbeitern iino, 6rauen ua9 bem
Sitbmus Sebradt wOrOen. uon oeusn
ipdter isit9eitsllt wurOe, oaB iis ME
psrbeiratbet warsu. sic batten ii6,
wie iie islbit srtldrtsn, sessn elm sutes
Sano9rlO Wtdnnern, Die iid ais llns
tsrnebmer aussabsu, uerpiIi9tet, cine
.3eit lang auf Dem Sitbmus iu bleibsn.
Dieie slnsaben made id, fiiste Ssrr
6ersuiOn wOrtlid binju, .ni6t pom
SOrrniassn. iOnbern auf @runO mel.
uer eisensn SsOba6tunseu unO Der in
ben @siddftsbiidsrn Der GOmmiiiiuu
ssma6tsH Gintrasunssn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Giuipdneeruna.

IS iiuS bis iest uur psniSe ReSsn
iibsr Die 8eidrdntung Der Ginwan'
Ssruus unO @ridwsruns Der 9taturali'
iutiOn in bieisr Sisuus Ses @On9reiiss
sebaltsn worosn, buB uber Oieier GOu'
sre6 Die beitebenOen @eiese in bieien
Srasen ueritarien pirb, 1T mebr als
mnbri6einlif. glus ben gebaltenen
9ieoen, beIonOsrs aus Der, Wslde Der
2lbssOrouste 6runt u. SOptinS BON
Sentudg oieier 9use bel Der Seipre.
dung oes glrmes.9tats pom Stapel
Lies, sebt beutlid beruOr. oaB man Der
SinpunOeruu9 aus Deuti6lanb, Der
S6Uei,. 9iOrwesen. Shweben, SOl'
lano unb- -Odnemart ni6ts in ben 28es
le9en mOhte, oaB man absr Die Sins
wuuoeruns aus 0tuBlanb, POlsn. Ga.
li;ien, lln9arn, Stalien, Sprien. @riss
benlauo uno einisen anoersn Sanoern
sdniIih uerbinOsrn mO6ts, wsnn man
fOnnte ODER uielmebr, psnn man bic
Courage OuSu bdtts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
gNpllcn feinem Streif.

Die BbiluSslpbiaer Detail SOblen'
bdnolsr wOllsn Die @rubenbsiiser uno
Observation-Disclosures. Oeren Siuien
gum transport pom Sobleu benuet wers
Den, sriu6eu, oufiir ;u iOrsen, OaB elm
Streit Der in 9urttOblen9ruben anses
itellten 9lrbeiter uad Dem eriteu 9lpril
unter alien llmitdnSsn uermieOsn miro.
Sn elmer Yeriummluus nubmen iie Die
iolssnOe 0teiOlutiOn an: Die Grs
iabruus iriiberer Sabre bat uns gelebrt.
oaB elm Strcif Der Soblen9rdber niht
nur srose Serluite fir bas Publitum
i'm ullSemsiusn nit iid briuSt, iOnOsrn
aud Den aObleubdnOlern uerhdnsniBuOll
psrpen uHo iie pOllitduOis ruiniren
fann."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Npefcfcllcr 1T uuo blcibt fur INNER
eHtebrt.

naeine fir @obltbdtisteitsiwefe be.
pilliste Summe @clOes, nie 9roB iie
INNER Ieiu mOge, tein regelmaBi9er
Sirheubeiu6 un0 fein be9eilterter
SOnnta9sihul llnterriht. feline llns
teritiieun9s9elOer fir Colleges, tie
bod einia6 nur Die ben 9lrbeitern suts
3o9snen SObne reprGlentiren. fam in
Oielem ODER einem anoeren Sanoe eis
nen eburatter anitdubig uno ebrens
werth MAIDEN, wenn anOers Oas Sc:
meinweicn ni6t gang uno gar eutartet
lit. Sat GOdefeller uernOse ieines
iiberlc9cnen Genies leine Wtillionen
juiammen seidarrt ? Jiein, unO nod.
mails nein SIS mar Die ale auoeren
@i9enlAaften iiberra9cnOe Sdurterei
Der @iienbabnen. Die ibn bel Der Be
willi9nn9 uon Staten beuoriust". 90
ia9te &ihter SSilliam 8. @aguOr pom
StaatsOber9eri6t in sinem 9Ortrae,
ben ct Dor Dem nRO6elle 6orum" iibsr
n@OrpOrutiOusn, ibren 0iussH uno ibren
SdaOen," bielt. Die 9Sorte Sss ebrs
lpiirOissn Suriiten ma6ten auf feline
3ubOrer einen tisfen @inbrud ; benn
Ri6tsr @upnOr lit ieit uielen Sabrsn
ieiner itrenssn Oisftli6feit uno ieiner
llneribrOdenbeit wesen, Die er i'm
Sampf sesen Corruption unO unsbrli6.
felt in jeOer 5Orm Seieist bat, iibsrall
bod sea6tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
0Sirft rcfcrmatcriib.

Der @ouuerueur pom Deutid' SiiOs
weituiritu, Serr uOu Sincequiit, bat cine
wl6tiSe 9ieusruns ein9eiiibrt. Gr bat
einen Colonial Otutb sebiIret, pelteu
Sertreter Der SanOwirtbi4uft unO Sn:
buitrie iowie uOu SanOel uuo @ewerbe
an9ebDreu. 0icisr GOlOnial'G iOll
Den Gtat fir Sas Saus9ebiet aus'
arbeiten, Der ounn ben Suitdnbi9en
SebDrben in Berlin iugebt. 9luf Oieic
g8ciic fam, wie 9Ouperneur uOu
Sinoequilt erwartst, Den Seoiirfnlnen
Der GOlOnis beiisr Jte6nuus setrasen
unb Der Teformiruns Der Serwaltuns
Der wiini6suswertbe Jtiifbult se9eben
meroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
u uslanb. II s

0us StdOtdeH GuusruOlu, Sas all
ben isbr iteilen 6sIsabbdnseu Oss 9ats
SieO Sebaut lit, wuros OuNur6 ;srit0rt,
baB bic Selien iih lOdsrten uuS nit ben
Sduisrn in ben 6lutben bss Sees pers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

Quite one Of the most fashionable after
noon tea beverages 1T present is cherry
tee, which boasts as it's basis particularly
fragrant blend of orange Pekoe combined
with Maraschino cherries. According to
the orthodox recipe, the tea should be
served in the quaint o!d-world handleless
cups which We're in vogue in the time of
our great-grandmotheTs, when dish or
tray was looked upon in the ligh. of a
luxury which warranted the use of the
most precious china which the porcelain
store contained.
Two MaraschiEo cherries should be placed
in the cups, which should first be warmed
by pouring a little hot water in each
Spoonfus of tea-one for each cup-should
then be placed in the cups, little boiling
water being then poured over the top and
covered with a saucer to match. After
two minutes the muslin bag should be re-
moved and the tea served with the addition
of q thin slice of lemon and very little
powdered cinnamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
UNABLE TO HOLD MEN
MADE REGARDING
DISTRICT INSTITUTION.
Workmen Of Experience Object to
Lonely Environments at Home
for the Aged.

So lonely are the environments and so
remote the locations of the new Home for
the Aged and Infirm and the Industrial
Home School at Blue Plains, d. c., that
the officials have found it impossible to
procure and retain workmen at these
places. The greatest trouble experienced
thus far, 1t is said, has been in the en-
ployment Of competent engineers and
mechanics to attend to the heating and
power plants at the two institutions. and
the officials recognize this inconvenience
and have appealed to the Commissioners
to provide means to aid them in retaining
their help.
The officials OF these institutions have
suggested that in the consideration OF the
estimates for the Home for the Aged and
Infirm and the Industrial Home School
the Commissioners make some provision
for paying engineers and mechanics
higher salaries. 1t is impossible, they
and board Rf0p Within nn tho er as ss
months three different engineers have
been put in charge of the power house at
the Industrial snl t Home and two at the
said the officials Of these institutions
have been accustomed to the engineers
kicking about the loneliness of tile
places and threatening to quit.
Relative to the many changes or engln-
GERS at these places, Snowden Ashford. the
building inspector, reported to the Com
mlSSlOnerS To-Day tndl III Is tIiil
some urgent action be taken, as the power
plants are liable to suffer If run by men
who are without thorough knowledge of
their functions. According to Mr.. Ash
ford there has been considerable difficulty
in the management of the heating plant at
the Home for the Aged and 1nfrm He
has recommended that since this plant was
thoroughly tested and the heating appar-
atuS run for week under the care of the
District inspector, one mechanic who was
employed by the former and who is famil
lar with the installation of the plant, and
one mechanic formerly employed by the
contractors who Installed the heating
pipes in the building, &c employed by the
District at a reasUnaS Die per diem COM
pensation to instruct the present engineer
in its location and management and ac-
quaint him with AL the pipes, valves and
apparatus necessary to properly control the
same and at the same time to report
whether defects have developed in the
mechanism of the plant that are attribute
BILE to improper material or workmanship.
He has also suggested to the Commission
ers that plain, detailed diagram of the
pipe system, showing all valves and con-
nections and giving brief instructions for
operations, be framed and hung in the
power house for the instruction of the
engineer and his assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
DEFENDS THE IMMIGRANTS.
Gov. Stokes Says Crime is Often Due
to Ignorance.

PRINCETON, N. j., December 15.-Gov
Stokes of New Jersey spoke last night at
the dinner of the state commission for the
amelioration of the condition of immi-
grants.
After referring to the fact that most Of
the immigrants come to this country ignor-
ant of the English language and the laws
of the United States, and that many of
them represent the best blood OF the old
world, Gov. Stokes said:
'It must not be forgotten that whatever
may he the character of these new wards
of ours, they represent the courage and
daring Of their race. 1t required bravery of
the highest type to leave the land of ma
tivity to begin life anew in foreign land.
This very element of courage and ambition
is worthy of the highest cultivation and
training.
1.-The dangerous element in community
is always the ignorant class. Many of the
crimes committed among the immigrant COL
onies in our own state are due to ignorance
of our laws and institutions. 1t is our duty
to prepare these wayfarers for the citizen
ship they crave, by teaching them rever-
ence for the principles of good government
by intoxicating spirit of pride in the pre-
servation of American institutions. The I'M
suspecting are creduleus, are often preyed
upon by rogues and wronged and defraud-
ed. They are thus given a false notion Of
American character and American life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Army Orders.

Can't Ben H. Dorcy, 18th Cavalry, Is
transferred from Troop e to Troop b.
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted First Lieut.. Theodore Lamson,
assstan. surgeon
Capt. .ra \. Sinner. assistant surgeon.
now in this city, is relieved from further
duty with the isthmian canal commission,
and viii proceed TO Governors Island, New
York fer assignment to siuty. as attend
ing surgeon in New York city.
First Lieut.. William w. McCammon. jr.,
23d Infa airy, is relieved from duty a the
recruiting depot. Columbus barracks, Ohio.
ard will join his regiment.
Sergeant VIM. ]. Faulkner. Military
Academt- detachment OF engineers, has
been placed on the retired list on his own
application.
Col. George S. Anderson, general staff.
will proceed from this city to Governors
Island, New York, and report to the COM
handing general, Atlantic division, for
temporary duty as chief of staff of that
division.
Capt Clarence s. Nettles, acting judge
advocate is relieved from treatment at
the general hospital Washington bar
racks, District of Columbia, and will pro-
coed to Denver, Col.
Contract Surgeon Arthur K. Jarrett, Is
relieved from duty at Fort Totten, New
York, and ordered to Fort Hamilton, New
York.
Capt. Richard c. Croxton, 23d Infantry,
is relieved from treatment in the hospital
at Fort Socum, New York, and will return
to- his proper station.
Second Lieut.. Walter ]. Buttgenbach, 4th
Infantry, at his request is relieved
from duty at the United States Infantry
and Cavalry School, Fort Leavenworth.
Kans., and will join his company.
First Lieut.. Herman Herring. Philippine
Scouts, is relieved from further treatment
at the general hospital at the Preside Of
San Francisco, Cal.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Contract Surgeon Charles w.
Johnson, three months; First Lieut.. Her
man Herring, Philippine Scouts, one
month; Lieut.. Col. John r Guilfoyle, 7th
Cavalry, two months; Maj Thomas B.
Dugan, 4th Cavalry, one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Naval Orders.

Commander ]. ]. Knapp, from duty in
command of Celtic to home and await
orders
Lieut.. Commander L. J. Clark, from
Rhode Island, to command Celtic.
Lieut.. w. R. White, from duty in the
bureau of navigation, Navy Department
to duty in charge of navy recruiting sta
ton, st. Louis, Mo.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. P. Traynor,
from duty on board U. s. R. S. Southery
navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H, to duty at
navy yard, Boston. Mass.
Assistant Surgeon c. E. Ryder. from duty
at navy yard. Boston, to duty at the navy
recruiting station, Omaha, Neb.
Assistant Surgeon r. B. Chapman, to duty
at the navy yard. Mare Island Cal.
Assistant Surgeon H. Shaw, from duty at
the U. S. Naval Hospital, Naval Home
Philadelphia, to duty at Naval Hospital,
Pensa cola. Fla.
at naval recruiting station Omaha, to duty
on U. S. r. s. Southery.
Assistant Surgeon T. G. Foster, from Chi
cago to Charleston.
Pharmacist T.. Z. Morse, from duty at
Naval Medical School Hospital to duty at
naval dispensary, Boston
Chief Boatswain c. J.. Cooper, from duty
at naval training station, Newport, to
Glacier.
Chief Boatswain ]. Bowling. from duty at
navy yard, Washington, d. c., granted
leave of absence until January 5. 1907,
thence to Camden, N. j., for duty in con-
nection with the Kansas.
Gunner B. P. Donnelly, to duty at the
navy yard, Washington, d. c., and addi-
tionai duty in connection with Puritan and
Oneida.
Warrant Machnist E. G. Higgins. from
Ohio to duty at navy yard, Pensacola.
Warrant Machinist F. r. Barker, from
Glacier to Camden, N. j., for duty in con-
nection with the Kansas.
Midshipman 7. G. Ellyson. from Colorado,
to Naval Hospital, Yokohama, Japan, for
treatment.
Lieut.. Commander G. w. Brown from
Pennsylvania to Naval Hospital Mare
Island, Cal, for treatment.
Ensign s. M. Robinson, from Baltimore
to Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal, for
treatment.
Warrant Machinist e. H. Klamt from
naval station, Cavite, p. l.. to Naval Hos
pital, Mare Island, CAL, for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
NORTHERN PAc1F1c's NEW ISSUE
Directors Offer Stockholders the Whole
Issue at Par

NEW YORK. December Is Announce
ment was made last night by the Northern
Pacific railway of the plan for the increase
of its capital stock by s95 .OO0. 600. and for
the sale to its stockholders at par of $685.
100000 of this increase Though not an
nounced until last night the action of the
board of directors calling a special meet
ing of the stockholders for January to
ratify the increase was taken at the meet
ing of the board last Wednesday afternoon.
The proceeds of this new stock issue,
which, lke the S60.O0O.OOO Great Northern
issue, is to be paid in installments extend
ing over a long period, will be used for
the general DEVELOPMENT of the companys
facilities. AS Northern Pacific stock is
selling around 21O it is considered that
the offer is a tempting one to stockhold-
erS.
The present capital stock of the North
ern Pacific is $155,OO0.OO0. By this increase
it will be raised to $3.50. 000. coo. This is
the first increase in the roads stock in
many years. 1t is intended at this time
to provide for its needs for a long time
ahead. The first payment on the new stock
will amount to per cent, payable t'ebru-
airy /, 1907. On April l there will fall
due ~ per cent. and this will be followed
by seven quarterly payments of 1914 per
cent, each beginning July 1, 1907, and end
ing January l. 1909. 1t will be over two
years. therefore. before all the new capital
will be in the hands of the railroad.
Some of the Improvement work contem-
plated will take from two to three years
to complete. SO that there is no immedi-
ate need of any large part of the new
capital. The improvements planned include
the general betterment of the present lines
of the Northern Pacific and the construc-
ton and equipment of additional lines de-
manded by the development of the coun-
try through which the Northern Pacific
passes.
The demand for increased facilities, the
directors state. has been so persistent that
they feel it to be their duty to the stock
holders and to the public to increase the
roads mileage and to increase the eff
cheney of the present lines. The new
stock to be offered to the Northern Pa
cifc stockholders will amount to 90 per cent
of their present holdings. The new stock
will not be issued until all the installmentS
have been paid. but interest at the same
rate as the regular dividends on the COM
pany's stock will be allowed on the in
stalIments from the date of payment until
the delivery of the new stock. The right
to subscribe will be given to all stockhold-
ers of record on December 81. and viii ex-
pire January Is.
Reviewing the growth of the system. the
circular to the stockholders points out that
since 1896, when the present company was
orEanized the tons of freight carried one
mile Increased from 9e2. .2S4 in 1896 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Cha rcOal Kills
Bad Breath.
Disagreeable Odor Arising from In
digestion or from Any Habit
or Indulgence, Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.


o.ner people notice your bad breath where ron
u "o' houee II at au Ii Is nauseatiuy to
i peop'e 10 stand before them. and. whiIe vnu
I.a sNr 'nem WIN or two Of your had
80 - a'"sn' comes from food fermentinS on
.' s.on"e". sometimes you have II in the morn
- 49, 'ou'' oii'ous. pad breath. You
s., or y, mat AZ once by swallowing one or two
'"]e"ees' tne most powerful
S-.. e'', prepared.
- -. ' sAis WIN reveal themselves In
H., -, " '"o.. VINO 'siA WIN you. You've
a., N u We pe'n eauhg cabotSe.
u NJ y, suuueh you oeich IN the face OF your
' % Monoerii hpsorper OF 'dprs.
80! 'Ae Aho"s' mat is why Stuarts rhar-
"i HoA' 'hes are 80 QUICK 10 stop all gases and
" "io"s ioous' or gas 'ron'lndgestio1.
~" ! use breath perfumes. They never conceal
tue oaof anu never absorb tue gas that causes tina
'. ne' ses' uhe very %act OF using them aeve1ls
VIC ,eo" LOT 'heif use. Stuarts Charcoal lczen-
sec ~ 'ue nfst pace stop Tor good all sour o-a d
anu peich-e OF gas ana make your breath pu e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING.
No Need of 1t When Hyomei Is Used
to Cure Catarrh.

Physicians and scientists agree that the less
medicine ore swallows the better. It is In keeping
with this idea that Hyomei is ecomme1ued by
leading physicians throughout this and o;her ca
tarrhal sections
When this treatment is used in catarrhal Troubles
there is stomach dosing, for the medicine il
taken in with the air you breathe and goes hight
TO the spot where the catarrhal germs are present
healing the inhamed and irritated mucous nem-
,rane killing the disease germs and entering the
blood with the oxygen. driving all catarrhal germs
rom the system
Do not try to catarrh of the head b. putting
medicine into your stomach-this is neither scien-
tifc nor commonsense treatment. Breathe the
healing balsams of Hyomei and in few days you
will notice relief. and its continued VIII result
In a complete and lasting cure.
Henry Evans has seen so many cures niade BY
Hyomei amongst his customers. several OF item
cases where all hope Of relief had been given up.
that he gives absolute guarantee Of cu-e. or
1.onoy Will be refunded. with outdt ne scls.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but 81. while
Stsa bottles OF Hyomei. IL needed. are only 80
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
DEATH ENDED GRIEF
HUSBAND GAVE LIFE BLOOD TO
SAVE HIS WIFE.

NEW YORK, December 15.-Kneeling be-
fore picture of his wife, whose life he had
vainly tried to save by sacrificing his own
blood in order that it might be pumped
into her veins, Jacob Trittenback was found
dead yesterday afternoon by neighbors at
his home, $40 West Goth street Close by
his side lay the body of his faithful little
foxterrer.
1t was believed that the old man, who
had grieved over the loss OF his wife
week ago. had died of broken Eeart. Later
search of the rooms by the police, however,
discovered one of the kitchen gas range
burners turned on. and it is believed that
the dog inhaled enough of the escaping gas
to cause his death simultaneously with
that of his master.
Neighbors and friends of the dead man
scout the idea of suicide and say the half
open gas burner must have been an acct
dent while the old man was preparing his
supper. The table was set for the evening
meal and it is evident that neither the old
man nor his small friend in their common
sorrow had tasted a moTsel of the food
Il cannot live without Eva he told the
neighhors. When his wife died he begged
that the nterment should not take place,
as he could not bear to see the body lower
ed into the ground, SO the casket was
placed in a receiving vault a t Kensico Gene
terry.
AbCul tNo WeehS dSo hTS
was operated on for tumor at Gouverneur
Hospital. She rallied, but the doctors sad
she could not live, owing to the loss of
blood and her advanced age, which rem
dered her anemic. Trittenbach heard this
verdict as he sat in the hospital reception
room. the little dog by his side, awaiting
the result of the operation.
Life would not be life without her."
said the old man. Take every drop of
blood in my veins, if necessary, to save
her, he implored Of the physicians. Ac-
cordingly the physicians opened an artery
in the vigorous old mans wrist and pumped
the life-giving fluid into her veins. But
this sacrifice proved useless, for she died
effort her husband had made to save her.