davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
QUESTION 2. In what does its
euperiority over the old method

QUESTION 2. In what does its
superiority over the old method
consist?
In the first place. Fels & Co. e
Liquid Coffee saves time, since
only an instant is required to
make one or more cups. 1t saves
trouble and labor. q no grinding.
boiling. or settling of the coffee is
necessary. The coffee is always
uniform, which is something that
can be said of coffee made in no
other way. Not one day strong,
and the next day mild or weak.
but always regular. There is no
waste in using Liquid Coffee. as
only as many cups are made as
are needed. By the old process it
is all guesswork, very often much
more being made than is needed,
and the surplus is thrown away
and lost. At the bottom of q cup
Of coffee made from Liquid Cof-
fee DO grounds or sediment are
found. as it is beautifully clear,
and viii suit the taste of those
liking good coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

A CUP of good coffee early in
the morning before going out. or
late at night, or at any other time,
can be made most conveniently
and easy by using Liquid Coffee.
To how many people is TINS ben
eft. since coffee is the great invig-
orator, and by the old process it
cannot he made often enough or
quick enough to suit the wants
and tastes of the many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
MIR. Dana Explains.

From the New York Sun, March %.
What is tinker's dam? Why should tinker
want dam, and OF what use is q dam to tinker
In or out OF his rofes,ion7-Gruphtc.
AS our esteemed contemporary is in pursuit
Of information, we will reply that tinker's dam
is dam Of dough or other suitable material,
constructed by tinker to confine his molten
solder to the business at hand, and that, mas
much as when a tinker's dam has once served
its purpose it possesses little or no commercial
value, the phrase has come to be q frequently
used and almost universally understood syno-
nyme for worthlessness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

RESTAURANTS very often
have tad coffee, since they are
compelled to keep coffee ready
for use all day and part Of the
night, and cannot make il fresh
more than three or four tunes.
The coffee must necessarily boil
G long time aud lose its strength
ana aroma. From this Genes the
many Complaints of restaurant
coffee. which. by stan ling, scme-
times has peculiar taste. This
can be remedied by making each
cup fresh, which car only be done
by using Eeis Il Co. g Liquid COT
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

NJ Fourmant has concluded series of exact
experiments upon trichne in meat He finds
that to pack the diseased flesh In salt for fifteen
months does not kill the parasites; mice fed
upon the meat died of trichinosis.
The Lancet concludes that sewers must not be
ventilated by street gratings, but only by pipes
may mingle with the higher strata of the atmos-
phere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
RAILROADS.
RMTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
,r,,,, $500, - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND The WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK yANNEY COUPLERi
STEEL RAII.Si
RAILROADS,

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NOV. H. 1882.
Leave washington. from Station corner of New Jer<
sey avenue and street
For Chicago Cincinnati Louisville and st Louie
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars 20 above
points without change; lO:l5 Q. m. daily 70 Chicago.
except Saturday.
For Pittsburg. Cleveland and Detroit at rs a. m.
and $40 D. m, daily; $40 =. m liz q solid train to
flttsburg with Sleeping Cars attached
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at 9 10 a. m,
with Psrlor and Sleeping Cars attached N''
For Baltimore on week days. s. $50. $50. 745 10.
and 10 m. l2I0 22O 2:35. 8. $3.50 $780, 90 5:l5.
T. 80 $40. II 80 p. m.
For baltimore on sundays $50. 7:45. Gam, las.
2;So, 3 $40. DAB, 2, $40 pm.
For Annapolis. 66o a. m. l2:l0 and 4:40; on Sunday.
For way stations between Washington ana r. ltimore
6;5I 9am-. l2:l0 m. $780, 440. z. and IL 80 y. m.
For Stations Metropolitan Branch, q 10 40 a m
Dub p m daily, except Sunday, 4 AS p.m daily; for
Staunton. $40 m. daily, except Sunday; for Hagers-
town and Frederick $40 m, l0l5 445 daily except
Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily. 6:2O. 1885 AM.
From New York and Philadelphia. 3 SIS. BIS a. m.
l255 1856. 6, $40 s:I5 80 1905 10 40 II 80 q
m, 30. 400, 6:lO. 6:37, 753 $50 9:45 y. M on
SUNDAYS G. Sis. l0:05. lO4o M, $751; 753.
From Annapolis. 80 e. m. 1:50 6:37 D. m Sunday.
From staunton. 2:le }. m. daily. except Sunday.
day.
An trains from Washington stop st Relay Station.
Ohio Ticket Office. Washington Station. GIG and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, l4th street. where orders
viii be taken for baggage TO DO checked and e
MM; CLEMENTS N. Of T.. Baltimore. and c. K.
LORD. @. p. A. mhlI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

QUESTION 3. How is it nader
simply pyIutting into the cup
two teaspoonfuls OF the Liquid. on
which pour boiling water. Deli
ciousCoffee isthrs made instantly.
as many cups as are wanted. Use
milk and sugar as usual. Com
pare this with the old process and
give the new a trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

QUESTION /. What is Fels b
Co. g Liquid Coffee?
1t is just what its name implies,
. first-class coffee, made in liquid
form direct from the coffee bean.
put up in bottles. and 10. without
exception. the most convenient
and economical form in which to
use coffee. 1t Is not o chemical
preparation, but is condensed
from pure coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
IT STANDS To RrAsox

That when IN article IL made or treated On the
idea Of getting all the good out Of IL and leaving
the bad or useless portion. it must be superior
TO the old clumsy method Of producing It any
way or any how by hap hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
MT. VERMONT Mt. VERNON!!

STEAMER w. W. CORCORAN
leaves eth street wharf daily Sunday Mt
Vernon at 10 O'Clock q. returning reaches Washing
ton about $3.50 pm.
OSO l.. L. BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

no NOT BUY SEWING MACHINE
Until you have examined and tried the HARTFORD
SEWING MACHINE. Its movements arc 20 easy that
the most delicate lady il without labor or
fatigue: makes beautiful lock stitch alike on both
sides and will sew from fine Swiss nainsook 10 heavy
cotton orcloh and leather without alterations We will
send the Hartford for trial any address without
charge. Call send TO Office descriptive crcu-
lars &C.
S. OPPENHEIMER 4 BRO.
Popular and Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion
Rooms,
80 BIS 9TH STREET NORTHWEST,
mh24 ST. Cloud Building.
NEVER FORGET MCKINNEY
~ The old reliable Sowing Machine man. I am q
dealer and not an agent and have been too long in tho
business to sell mean machines. L keep everything
worth selling. Renting and repairing.
f2S 42e 9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
FORTRESS MONROE, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH
AND THE SOUTH.

LADY OF THE LAKE, leaves 9th street wharf every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY al $50 p m;
returning. Connecting in Norfolk with Boston. Provi
dence aud New York steamers. and all railroad lines
south and at Old Point with the Chesapeake Ohio L.
Tickets d ststerooms be secured at b. ticket
office, 1851 Pa st. Marc Hotel boat and general
office, 6l3 18th ST. ALFRED WOOD. Sec'y 4 Treas. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

NOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. FIT. MONkOE
Il AND THE Sd0H.-Potomac Steamboat Com
pany's popular steamer EXCELSIOR, Capt II. L. Tu.
leaves 7th street wharf every TUESDAYS and THU RS
DAYS: at $50 M. and SATURDAYS at ?. M. stop
ping at Pney Point and Point Lookout, going aud
turning. Connecting Norfolk with Boston. Provi-
dence and New York steamers. and all raro ID lines
south and IT Old FONT with the Chesapeake Ohio r. L.
Tickets and staerooms be secured at H. o. Ticket
Office, 1851 Pennsy vana avenue; B. W. Reed's Sons
1916 street northwest; ST. Marc Hotel. and at Office
7th st eet wharf. l.. NJ. HUDGINS, Gen. Supt.
W. p. WEIGH. Agent mhl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
SPECIALTTES.

M ADAM ROSS, HE BONG-FSTA Bl .IsHED RE
N1 liable Claryoyant and Astrologist gives better
satisfaction in all affairs Of life than any the pro-
iesson tells the ast, present and future destiny gives
advice and assistance all matters sppertainine to
Snslnets love ald natrimony. ALL IN TRouBIE CALL.
Satlffacuon given OF no pay Consultation Rooms. 401
I'd street above Il street northwest. This month
sulton fee reduced. Ladies', 90 cents gentlemen. 81.
mhl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
WOOD AND COAL.

Coal AND WooD.
We have just received large lot Of Bal ere PINE
WOOD also fresh mined COAL of superior quality for
domestic use, all Of which offer ut lowest market
rates. Ss
The attention of consumers is respectfully invited to
al inspection of our stock.
STEPHENSON BRO.
milo It'll st. wharf and 10Th ST. and aP. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

VINESIIMONIAL To THE QUEEN No. 2so-AN-
Il OTHER MECHANICAL EXPERT: ''washiugton.
ID. G., March z. lSS3-M e. Auerbach, Agent Queen
Sewing Machine. cor 9TH and ii SITS Washington b. O.:
Dear Sir: Mr.. Ieitch being about buy q Sewing
Machine he had three four different Kinds sent 10
his house, Wheeler Wilson, Singer. Queen. Domes-
tie, ana he having confidence in my Judgment as o
mechanical man. sent for me to give my opinion which
the best machine fer him To invest thor
ongh examination. unhesitatingy gave IL my cam
did opinion that the Queen the best simplest
durable and hghes. running Sewing Machine that had
ever come under notice. built best mechanical
PRINCIPLES and Of best material might add that when
called at the house decidedly another
make. spcctfuy, DAVID MCKENZIE, Foreman
Columb a Brass and Iron Works" mh29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

20 AND SEE PROF. WARNING,
" MEDIUM AND REAL ASTROT OGER.
At 1l5 Ninth street northwest.
Five thousand dollars 10 any who can equal him
IN telling the past present and future causing speedy
marriages. bringing separated together. and in business
AFFAIRS whose advice II invaluable lie tells consuors
name IN full, and IL the only person that do
Prof Warning asks questions and no cards of
any description in his profession.
SATISFACTION GINrN OR NO PAY
Fee-Ladies 81 gentlemen 81 mh3- 29t
MRS. NJ. A. FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALER
Asl and BUSINESS Medium, be found 1910 eth
street nortL west where she will be pleased her
many friends and customers. fl7 PM
nR. ROBERTS0N, THE MOST RELIABLE SPE-
lIcalist IN this city, with twenty years experence
can be consulted conidentally every "Wednesday and
Saturday. IRON to pm. at his Office. $50 street
northwest Guarantees positive in all diseases Of
the urinary organs and nervous recently
contracted cured in TO days Refers to adng Ihy-
slclans OF atiInore his native city: Main office, 80
N Liberty street Baltimore. Md. Private and sepa.
rate rooms for ladies' tanoe Am
NE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
4A LIFE All business confidential. Ladies and Gem
tiemen 80 cents each. 4Oo street between 4th and
otil streets northwest DIS law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

with mold The guide knows them as a we'll
drilled usher knows his seats in q theater and
what appears remarkable in the way he goes to
the first barrel the tasting list ia not at all So
He gives few turns with a. gimlet into the
head Of the barrel, deity inserts copper tube
into the hole he has made, and then before q
drop trickles forth. he applies his lips to the
tube and blows into it with great vigor, until
we hear the liquor within bubble again. He is
quite red In the face as ne holds his head up.
HOW WINES ARE DoCTORED
Then reaching for the tray OF glasses, he fills
one for each Of us. It is new raw sherry; very
rich, but too young. "Bless your heart, YOU
will never get sherry like that for any money
you may spend in England" says the guide
'This is the sort Of material they make brown
sherry out of, by the addition of sugar an d
water-a good deal of water, too, l fancy, for
my part, he added-at the same time with
drawing the copper tube and inserting wooden
plug which he drove in and cut off flush with
the barrel head, with apparently the same deft
drink brown sherry at all. Ladies like 1t, 1
believe. because it is sweeter but It's an insult
TO an honest palate to touch anything like a
sweet wine. In my business / rarely let 1t
reach my lips. 1t Is too sweet to pass away
from the palate, which it leaves dull and heavy.
and if was to taste much sweet wine / would
soon destroy my faculty Of discriminating at
ALL
How do you tell one class of wine from
another of the same kind?"
Il couldn't tell you how do but do, and
can do it with unvarying regularity and accu-
racy. They have often tried to catch ME by
mixing little claret well sweetened. with a
full glass Of port, but. although have for an
instant been in doubt, l have never failed to
give the mixture a name. and tell its approx
mate proportion as wen. II you like. i will
illustrate to You later on how can do it. l
never can tell you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

FELs l. co.'s
LIQUID COFFEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

FELs l. CO.'S LIQUID COFFEE
bottle will make thirty five cups of better coffee
than be made by any other process 1t is therefore
to interest to give it unbiased trial. in which
case you will become a steady customer
Your grocer keeps it or will obtain it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31
MEDICAL, DC.

II AIDES, YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT
~ Dr. BROTHERS, 9O6 b st. W. Particular atten-
ton paid to all Diseases peculiar to Ladies' married or
single All irregularities and Ovarian Troubles treated
Thirty-fve years experience. mh3l inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
M or two Of Dr. BROTHERS Invigorating Cordial.
viii cure any of Seminal Weakness, Nervous
bilty and Impotency. 1t impsrts vigor to the whole
system. 906 st. W. fl3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-31

OF TWO shades OF the same color or CONTRASTING
hues. will he as popular this spring for constant
wear as the plain flannel and serges The IN
derskirt Is laid In wide bOx-pleats, with the hem
turned up on the right side to the depth OF four
inches. and headed with piping of cardinal
exactly the shade of one of the dashes of color
in the plaid The hem is pressed to lie very fiat
Inc drapings OF the tunic are strikingly grace
fui and above this tunic is a jaunty little Moor
ish jacket-bOdice, fastened with gold buttons in
old medal designs.
SONE Of the new undergarments are lovely.
In trousseau recently prepared one OF the
night dresses had the entire front formed of
alternating rows Of fine French needlework ON
linen calnbric. and an inserting Of linen lace
WIN frll OF lace down frOnt-colar and cuffs
TO match front Another had tucked front with
iabOt Of lace down front and frill of the same on
sleeves and in neck, loops of white satin ribbon.
Vatican pleats were in the back of both of these
robes.
THE LATEST novelties In artificial flower house
decorations are pallettes shields and panels
thickly studded with small flowers all of one
kind, viOiets, heliotrope, white Jasmine or my
osots, while on these grounds, at points that
are determined by an artists eye, are fastened
one or two sprays Of large flowers q rose and
ITS buds, Gala, and a few lilies of the valley,
dahla or aster. aud a few nOdding fuschias.
DOW composed Of loops OF satin ribbon in two
shades or in contrasting colOrs also artiStically
placed, finishes the decorations.
AN AUTHORITY in fashions, who Is very much
opposed 70 colored undergarments, SAYS in lie
Journal des Modes that underclothing should be
repose to the eye from the colors worn In the
outer dreSs. Ii should be calm and candid 1t
cannot be- too snowy White underclothinc ia
the poetry OF dress IL you make it black blue
or red yen deprive dress Of all the delicacy and
purity that should encloud woman Under
Clothing is woman's own personal luxury; it is
an egOtistie satisfaction, If you will, but o wo-
man who unrobes herself over a cloud Of white
feels better pleased with herself and respects
herself more than when she sees herself covered
with eolored undercl0thing.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-29
He Held the Kid.

"Will you please hold my babe
while L see to my baggage!" This was
the way an uncommonly good looking.
we'll dressed woman addressed tn z
colored porter on the belated train
from the west last night. The sable
gentleman smiled good naturedly and
took the kid and might have been
holding it yet had not the conductor
cried call aboard" and fearing the
mother of his charge would be left he
deposited the little thing npon the
seat and hurried from the car in
search of her, The good looking
woman could not be found. and the
smile began to fall from the face of
the porter, and look of fatherly care
mingled with disgust spread over his
countenance. When last heard from
the child was on the train but unac-
companied by it's mother, and proba-
bly, the little waif will be taken to the
foundlings' home in Minneapolis. It
is thought the mother of the child is
still in town. It is undoubtedly clear
case of desertion. The woman, it is
said, took the train at Livingston.
Miles City Press.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-29
sitting.-Bull in a Quandary,

The ceremony of receiving Sitting
Bull, the Indian chief, into the Catho.
lie church. which was anticipated. to
take place at Fort Yates, has been in
definitely postponed because Sitting
Bull can't make up his mind which of
his two wives he will let go. The
forms of the chnrch forbid the CON-
mnnicant more than one. Bishop
Morley has had him under his care for
several months and his instructions
were being rapidly absorbed by the
chief, but the separations from his
wives proved too much and he will
probably return to heathenism.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-29
Pacific Coast Wheat.

A train of about thirty cars came
across the divide yesterday each of
which was loaded with wheat grown
in Washington Territory and shipped
from Walla Walla. It is bound for
Minneapolis. where it will be milled.
This is the first shipment of Pacific
Coast wheat and is made as an expert
ment. It has been claimed that the
wheat grown west of the Cascades is
not Of a grade to make -four of as good
aquality as that ground from the ''No.
l, hard'' of Dakota. It is said to be
too soft to make good article of -four.
To put this claim to the test the pres.
ent shipment is made, and the result
will be watched with great interest.
Immense crops of wheat are grown by
Washington and Oregon farmers. It
is probable that the average yield per
acre in those states is double that in
Dakota and Minnesota. Should Pa.
cific Coast wheat be found capable of
producing -four that will compare IA
vorably with that produced in the
east it will almost double the profits of
agriculture in the wheat growing Sec
tiOns on the coast. y,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-29
Railroad Arrangements, "A

The conference of the managers o1
railroads west of the Missouri river,
| which has been in progress in San
Francisco during the past few days,
has closed it's labors. The substance
of the principal agreement is that the
Northern Pacific shall make the same
rates to San Francisco via Portland as
are in vogue over the roads running
direct to San Francisco; and the
southern roads shall make the same
through rates to Portland via San
Francisco as are in operation on the
Northern Pacific to Portland. Port
land and San Francisco are to be COM
mon points with the same rates to and
from the east. All notifications Of
present rates are to be mutually agreed
upon. and commissioner will be ap-
pointed to decide all disputes and en-
force the penalties consequent upon
violations Of the agreement. The
compact goes into effect Oct. 1st next
and expires by Limitation Dec. LIST,
1884, but may be terminated at any
time after ninety days notice. It is
the opinion of the railroad managers
Lhatthis arrangement practically shuts
out the Northern Pacific from the san
Francisco traffic, as it cannot afford to |
pay water transportation between
Portland and San Francisco or break |
bulk on freight for trans shipment.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-29

Carl Kleinschmidt, last week, sold
his flock of 1000 sheep on the Judith
valley for $3.50 per head % LIay Bros.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-04
When.

The first attempt to monnfacture pins
in this country was made soon after the
war of 1912.
The first prayerbook of Edward VI.
came into use by authority of Parlia-
mention Whitsupday, 1919.
The first temperance. society In this
country was organized in Saratoga coun-
ty, n. Y, March, 1908.
The first daily newspaper appeared in
1902. The first newspaper printed i'll
the United States was published in BoS-
ton on September 25, 1890.
The manufacture of porcelain was in
trOduced into the province of Helm, Ja-
pan, from China, in 1913, and HeZinware
still bears Chinese marks.
The first society for the exclusive pun
pose of circulating the Bible was organ
lied in 1905, under the name of the Brit
ish and Foreign Bible Society.
The first ttlegraphic instrument WAS
successfully operated 10y ). F. b. M"Ise,
The inventor. in 1885. though the utility
waS not demonstrated 10 the world unit!
1872.
The first Union tlaE VAS uhIulleI I'll
the lst Of January. ITI5, over the camp
Of Cambridge. |; had thirteen stripes
OF white aud red. snI retained the En.-
iiSh cross iu one coEHsr.
When Captain Cunk first visited Tahi-
Ii. the natives were using nailr OF rnud,
buEP, shell md stone. Whpu thrN saw
iron nails th'y faHrird them to Ut >h'.uts
Of SOME very hard wood. and. dr>:rOuS
uf securing such 4 valuable cumnIudity.
hey planted them ii their gaIduns.-EX.