davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

That the decisions of Judges Kicks and Taft
in the Ann Arbor cases at Toledo have had .
beneficial effect upon the relations of labor and
capital seems to be generally conceded, and
especially by those who have given much
thought to the problems which still disturb
the social and commercial world. Heretofore
the courts were not supposed to be available TO
an great extent when organized labor dis
agreed with the employing class, but IL
is now evident that the laws arm is long enough
to reach even into the dark and distant corners
and that its grasp is far from weak. Evils that
have disturbed, and without apparent remedy,
may now be treated by the writ Of injunction.
Sometimes the ADVANCE will be with the toilers
and sometimes they will suffer defeat for, as
Adace r. Walker shows in The Forum, the
lockout must be subject to like rules with the
strike. "The laws" says he, "forbids
the boards Of directors Of . railroad COM
pauy from wantonly interfering with
the rights of connecting lines; this principle is
now extended to employees and their organiza-
tons; q corporation can only act through
agents, and none Of the agents or employees are
above the law" The decisions, now well IN
derstood, were surprising, and to some shock
ing; but it seems now to be conceded all
around that the changed conditions are toward
a better order Of things and give promise of
harmony, where hitherto there has been almost
continuous friction. This result has been
reached only after much argument, and
misunderstanding. For some time after the
earlier Kicks decision it was popularity under
stood that he had ruled that railroad employees
could not resign when their designations would
prevent the company from fulfilling the terms
of its contract as 9 common carrier; the con-
ciusion was erroneous. or Judge Kicks changed
his mind, for the only restriction-and per-
fectiy proper one-is as to engineers or others
who might desire to leave their trains in dan
gerous positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
SHOOTING STARS,

AN INPosrER.
The great pianist's fame is fat
They call him now "a prlg,"
And various other things like that
They found he wore wig.
1t is now that this earth gets to be very
lonely place for the man who il not base ball
enthusiast
81 understand now" said the rural guest at
banquet, "why they call champagne dry"
"Ah?"
yep. Plain as day now. The more Teller
drinks of it the dryer he gets''
IT'S here-their confidence 20 dns.
And each man, full Of mirth,
Feels certain that the local nine
l. ct to beat the earth.
Excuse me-" said the woodpils to the
tramp, "but aren't you few chips shy2"
"what are you trying to raise here?" asked
the traveller.
And the farmer looked up from his work
just long enough to reply,
"a mortgage"
One of the forms of amusement that don't
cost anything is to listen to two men, each suf-
fering with bad cold and confding to the
other a sure-cure formula
CORRECT ADVICE.
'Look here, said the man in the restaurant,
''can't you tell me Of some way to get fewer
bones with my fsh?"
"Yes, sir" replied the waiter.
"How?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
CORRECT ADVICE.


New Slight for Tammany.
Two big plaster lions are in front OF the
New York state building At Chicago. After
this insult to the tiger, no wonder Tammany
opposed any further appropriation.-Detroit
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
THE woRLD's FAR CT.


THE woBLD's FAIR cITY.
The buildings are the tallest
In Chicago;
The ladies' feet are smallest
In Chicago.
The wits are always keenest,
The pevements are the olsanest,
The boulevards are ersensst
In Chicago.
The newspapers are brightest
In Chicago;
Policemen are politics.
In Chicago.
Annoyances are fswest,
And the bon-mots are the newest,
While the skies are ever blusst
In Chicago.
The ladies are the fAarsss
In Chicago;
And the homely girls azs rarsst
Iu Chicago.
The husbands are the nsatsst,
While the wives Are always sweetest,
And the GRAND boys are hsstsst
In Chicago.
Ths alderman are srs.Asss
In Chicago;
Their doines are Tie ssraightssa
In Chicago.
The winters are h mildsst
And the summers rseoneilsdass
The liars lie he vildssG
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Of the pipeline company. Denver and St.
Louis are two Of the cities In which the pipe
line method Of distribution was first operated
and so successful have the efforts been that the
system is continually being extended. Anhy-
drous ammonia Ia the fluid which circulates
through the pipes and its efficacy ~ an absorber
of heat is unquestioned- The many forms in
which the system can be used ought to be ap-
parent to any one who consumes ice. In st. Louis
the refrigerating company contracted to reduce
the temperatures Of cafes and dining rooms
twenty degrees below the outside temperature
and did it easily and cheaply. More than this
it used the same pipes to supply the same
houses with steam heat during the winter. 1t
has been proven concIusively that refrigerating
business to the yearly extent Of seven thousand
dollars for each mile of mains results in salts
factory profits and from the figures presented
by those who have studied the matter it may be
regarded a. certain that any American city of
twsnty-thousand inhabitants could support the
pipeline system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
ReGuo6g]enaEorso

very carefully. knowing that our patrons
would rely upon the soundness Of our juds-
ment We do not for an instant hesitate to
recommend our NORTH STAB VENT
LATINO REFRIGERATION Is combining more
good points than any Refrigerator made or sold
In this country. Impure air cannot remain In It
"a simple closins Of the door forces all impur.
tiles out through An aperture at the toy. Al
convenient sizes are hsrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

The Loss OF Prestige.
As time passes the Kentucky colonel At Wash
ington is more and more frequently taken for .
private. Appeal Avalanche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

OUR WORD
FOR 1T.
WE NEWER
DISAPPOIng1T
We promised you some time AGO that every
week should have its special attraction At our
store. We told you that esch succeeding week
should 80 some department Of our stock
offered st genuine reduction in price-and
We ware thoroughly ir earnest in what We said.
Beginning this morning and continuing until
next Saturday night. May 6. We shall cele-
brats our grand special discount sale Of Din
Ing Room Furniture. or at least We will sell At
special prices IL sideboards. As follows.
No. 1857. Was ESQ., co. .. Now $500
No. 704S. Was so O0.......Now 72o0
NV ~AO~sssssss - o. OV......NOW 14.VU
No. 21s1.......- Was 6o.O0>.......Now $500
No l572......-w Was $500. Now e4oo
No ul3.. Was 1ss oo........Now 1880
No 6slA ........ Was los 90. $500. Now gLO0
No. %075 ........ Was 1856 OO........N Now 1900
No. 4046.......- Was los 0O.......Now $500
No. 6S3T .......Was 95. 0O...Now Sl.OO
No 1888. .....-. Was o. 0o......Nov $500
No $50 ........ Was 135 co. Now Us 90
These ars honest reductions from our regular
marked prices. and claim to sail cheaper
than any other usIrshans in Warrington
AL Tables. Chairs and China Cabinets viii b.
subject 10 Nks reduction.
We are satisnsd that We have the eoundencs
OF the people from the manner In which you
responded to the parlor suite sale last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
RArrs EsrrnrKrsE.
l2Sl llth q a

Lesder low prices.
Be sure 10 look for name and number a thar, an,
% msny bogus concerns represent their plac. Of bu.
- o1t oooSe.l - sIhA2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
TIE --LATEST In SUITS
Fon LADIES,

ENGLISH PIQUE AND LINEN DUCK
BLAZER and ET0N SUITS.
Very stylish and will launder nicsly.
$40 90 to $25.0O.-
Fine Clay Diagonal Derby Suits. black only;
strictly tailor made. bound with BRAID waist silk
lined
-S15. Co.,
Atwood Cheviot Refer Suits. black only. trim
med with braid, satin faced. perfect hitting.
-@1O co.
High-class English Serge Blazer suits-nsv Style
blazer and full skirt.
SIS Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Their Duties Define

DeuuoUs
The executive department has the appointing
power. The duty Of 9 Congressman II to lie
low and get superintendent rsston Nsscs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
A RARE Opponrus1rY Foa MEN.

RETAILING done here keeps perfection Of stock
always in view. ASSIGNMENTS only be perfect by
pushing out everything incomplete. And that's why
these several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
BABY CARRIAGES.

BABY CARRIAGES.
It would be difficult taak to even attempts
description Of our magnificent stock. We keep
no carriage that will not bear our recommends
ton-they are all built on improved mod
ern hnss-Patent whssi Brakes-Ad,usts-
BILE Parasol Holders. kc.-such well-known
makes q Haywood. Whitney and Wakefield.
We have placed . number Of them on our first
door for your convenience. The prices range
from - to $50 The intermediate grades osn-
not fsil to contain some pattern that viii
please you,
Don't place your order for Awnings. Door
or Window Screens without getting our esti-
mate on the work. II you desire Loose Govern
for the furniture we'll make them to order on
short notice. Remember. We are headquarters
for Summer Furniture Of all kinda
The w. III.
Hlou6hh to ID
Mfg. Co.,
1918 AND 1920 + ST. a.w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

IT'S here-their confidence 30 dna.
And each man, full Of mirth,
Feels certain that the local nine
Il ct to beat the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

One Of the forms Of amusement that don't
cost anything is to listen to two men, each suf-
fering with a bad cold and confding to the
other q sure-cure formula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Excuse me-" said the woodpi1e to the
tramp, "but aren't you few chips shy?"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29

IT has just been discovered in Washing
ton that one Of the most important rulings
ever made in the administration OF pension
matters has remained unpublished for more
than five months. This decision reverses a
ruling under which fully S2,000,000 has
been wrongfully paid to pensioners. The
decision was made by Assistant Secretary
Bussey, and establishes new rule as to the
expenses for last sickness and burial, and
as to pensions paid to grandchildren. Hith-
erto it has been held that minor grandchil-
dren of deceased soldier, who at the date
Of his death was either pensioner or law
full claimant for invalid pension, could hold
pensionable status as minors OF the soldier
so far as to receive his accrued pension in
case of his death and the death of the parent
of the children, thereby constituting the
words OF the law "any person entitled TO a
pension " to apply not only to the soldier
but to his widow, his children, dependent
brothers and sisters or dependent parents
The assistant secretary rules that the .ac
crued pensions cannot lawfully be paid to
grandchildren. AS to reimbursement fol
last sickness and burial, Mr.. Bussey rule:
that while only the widow or minor child o
the deceased soldier can take the accrued
| pension the only person for whom the ex
| penses of the last sickness and burial can bt
| allowed is the soldier himself. From Au
gust 10, 1876 until now, last sickness ant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29

COLONEL ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD. proprietor
OF the Nep York Mail and Express, died sud
denly last Friday afternoon at his home in
New York. The canse of his death was
Gdema of the lungs, which followed the
administration of ether by DR.. j. w. Mo
Lane, his family physician, who, with DR..
Charles McBurney, was about to make an
examination, to ascertain whether Colonel
Shepard had stone in the bladder About
ono o'clock the surgeons began the work OF
putting him under ether He had inhaled
the drug but two or three times when the
physicians detected dangerous symptoms
and stopped the inhalation. Colonel Shop
ard sank rapidly, and for a time it was
feared that he could not be rallied. Power
full restoratives were administered At the
end OF an hours work with oxygen he was
restored to partial consciousness, and he con-
tinued apparently to rally until about four
o'clock. Then without warning, and for no
apparent reason, he began rapidly to sink.
The oxygen treatment was resumed but it
was OF no avail, and later he died He was
unconscious, and his death was peaceful.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29

ever, are the capes that women
do themselves honor and at
tach charm to wear them.
There are capes upon capes.
Now two, again three, then
four or five little capelets.
one overlapping the other like
shingles on a roof.
Cabes $45. Black duchesse
silk, Auted rufaed, Raleigh
collar; plaits hand in fold upon
fold, vertically. Capelet ,"
over the shoulders, huted, be-
sprinkled with black jet em
masse. Ribbons, plentiful.
Cabes $I4.5o. Queen Eliza
beth capes, exact duplicates of
imported capes costing 500,
only cheaper cloth-broadcloth
instead Of silk. Raleigh COL
lar; two capelets, both en-
broidered in silk.
Cabes $3.50. Alhambra
capes, navy, tan, blue, brown,
ETC., broadcloth; top cape with
split back and front, hangs in
points silk embroidery, rib
bons flying.
Cabes SII.5o, SIS to $25.
Finest of velvet, rich, deep
shades of royal blue, purple,
seal ciel blue, etc, all with
shoulder capes, folded dufflily;
silk Innings, ruffled collars, rib
boned richly.
Ca1es $5.75. Seville style.
Plain colors Of ladies' cloth /;
half round, half pointed extra
capes,. edged with silk en-
) broidery; silk lined back and
, shoulders.
Capes at higher prices are
beyond the limits Of descriptive
: possibility in these columns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
.abes, Women's CabeS I

CabeS, Womem'S Cabes !
How could it possibly be
other than a cape year? Full,
pulled up sleeves on the
dresses, and SO high, too.
How could anything else fit
over them so well? No crush
ing, missing, spelling; the
cape fits over the bulging
sleeves harmlessly, the acme
Of grace.
Naturally, of course, every
woman is wanting a cape, aye,
not only wanting, but need
ing it.
Weeks ago we comprehended
all this. That's why we have
over one hundred distinct and
beautiful styles of women's
capes for spring and summer
wear. Eur is forgotten). Not
a new idea has escaped us.
Neapolitan and Florentine
capes, be-ribboned and be-
velveted.
Capes as of Mary, Queen OF
Scots, and Queen Elizabethan
days.
Capes of the Empire and the
French Restoration.
Spanish capes, such as Co.
lumbus may have seen upon
the bellies of Palos, who watched
his ships sink from sight or
the western sea.
Pretty, bewitching capes O
red, lividly embroidered sug
gestive of gypsy joys and ser
pentine dances.
Why these abrupt change
in fashion? Why so man.
capes?
HI IN honor Of Columbus !
Such models of grace, how
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29

burial expenses have lbeen allowed in all
cases where the deceased was an impecuni-
Gus pensiouer or entitled to a pension,
whether soldier, minor, children, grandchil-
dren or dependent parents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
FOR GENTLEMEN.
English Derby GJOUeS.

Splendid in finish perfect in fit, 2buton in latest English
and browns, $I.62 This is superior glove in all
respects The line affords wide range for the selection OF
everything desirable for Easter
AT 1.5o-Fne kid gloves, and evening shades.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29
Gbs Barnard, Summer 4 putnam Gompanp
ORDERS BY MAIL SENT BY RETURN MAIL

WORCESTER, MASS, MARCH 20, 1898
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-03-29

East Barre.
Frank Doyle is to commence work on the
cellar for his house at once.
The dance last Saturday night at Hutch
ms hall was quite well attended.
William Carnes has purchased three
acres OF quarry land Of fl. L. Cheney and il
to open quarry in the spring.
George Grigware and Charles Hunt have
been at work finishing the depot for the
past week. 1t will soon be ready for the
painters.
Henry Sargent has commenced work on
the addition to M. Il. Cutters barn. The
lumber came from X. M. Harvey's mills at
West Topsham.
The old school-house was sold at auction
last Saturday to l.. j. Bolster of Barre for
1876. Mr. Bolster at once let to Frank
Dickey the job to dig cellar and put in a
foundation.
On account OF the hard roads, Mr.. Francis
did not hold any services al the school
house last Sunday, but will be present next
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock. Note
the change OF time.
At the adjourned school-meeting last
week Monday evening, the district voted tC
sell the old school-house and land adjoin
ing. 1t was also voted to purchase suitable
seats and lamps for the new school-houst
hall
The funeral services OF Kimball M
Waugh, who died last Thursday night
were held at his late residence on Sunda.
morning. Rev. Mr.. Francis OF Orange at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12
READ! READ!

Lot 800 pairs of Misses Rubbers sizes H. H. 49, and e.
regular rubbers sell for &C. Come early great
bargains -
Lot 408 pairs OF Ladies' Fine Tipped Oxfords, hand
turned. pa, 3l f. Az. and will sell for 74c
regular Those surely bargains ladies' elegant
goods nooby styles
Lot 32 pairs of Ladies' fine, Rochester New York. make
soft stock hand turned and lovely fifth
goods will sell for Lac pair Regular $3 shoes; hand
son filters, beautiful styles, all sizes
COS of finest hand turned, French Kid
Dongoa Shoes have them in lace button toe
with por opera toe with beautiful tip, made of ee
ganty soft and pabe the feet cloth leather
high low Heels without doubt the andest and best fitting
will sell only each
this sale the price will be S26 pair pair
SIS So pair all sizes except S. all the
widths Remember each customer
800 pairs of Mens Fine Dress Shoes lace
all nobby styles, will sell for 90
pair regular 1925 pair each Come
early, big drive; chance to money
Lot 207 pairs of Mems Best Sock Rubbers with heels
Rubbers in the market DC pair regular
all sizes big bargain One pair to each customer
Come early
Remember this great sale s for ONE DAY ONLY. Every
the house will be marked down for this
of Shoes Rubbes don't fail to attend this
sale, Friday, December 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12
KING OF the GULF.
TAs Resident and His Home Ano~g "a,
Mstisy Crowds Of Bushtre.

TIE Resident and His Home Ancag ths
Motley Crowds Of Dsshir..
Bushire In the capital Of the English
professionals in the Persian gulf Hero
our resident lives, who may be styled
king Of the gulf. and before whom all
the petty potentates along its shores.
be they on the Arabian or Persian side,
bow down. He has his steam yacht
aad his steam launch provided for him.
British man-of-war Is appointed to
be always In readiness TO do his bid
ding. and the British rcsidency. with
ats flagstaff and extensive compounds.
Is by far the most conspicuous build
ing in the town, says the Fortnightly
Review.
Bushire Is truly horrible place,
built at the edge of split Of sand rum
ming out into the gulf Its population
Is very mongrel-Arabs, Persians, Hin
docs, are all hopelessly mixed up there
In. IL has an English bank. What
with iis English residency, English
bank. English telegraph. English
steamers agents and English men-of-
war, Bushire Is rs English Is could
well be wished Lawn tennis may be
seen upon the quays. ladies may play
and ladies may ride without mourning
more than an ordinary amount of star
ing from the Moslems.
IL Is confidently asserted that, II the
Raroun route Is opened out into the
heart of Persia. Bushire win cease to
be the scat of our resident, and the cap
ital of our Persian gulf protectorate
viii be removed 10 Fac or some other
spot which has not yet got a name. II
that time ever comes. and Bushire
ceases to be the chief outlet for the
Persian caravan trade, the place win
not long survive. for 10 has no preten-
sions whatsoever 10 call itself har-
Dor. Big steamers have to anchor at
least two miles OF land outside sand
bar. and. IL the sea Is very rough. landing
l. next TO impossible. Bushire chances
to be the outlet for the roads across
the Kotals. and IL IL ceases TO be that its
reason for existence will cease also.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

A French physician. who has found
that the majority Of deaths upon the
battlefield arise from the bleeding to
death of the wounded while waiting
for the surgeon, proposes that each sol
der In the French army ahall be
taught where the arteries of his body
are and how to arrest bemorrhages
from them. In doing this he has found
. use for that most useless Of arts
tattooing; a small figure of some kind
being tattooed over each artery. 50
that tho soldier can ut once see where
% apply the Ennturc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

Ghwn1 nriun.~ Which vfII tshs - u
se.dy a 5000 work Of The gr>st NO.
f>rs snd deliver II - IN snnnal con
cert o. christmas festival: not IN -
palz. 1ickerinx. dkspaszionsts styis
whlch i 80 eh2rncteris<ic Of some Enx-
lizh ehoirz bus With rusRed IRE ana
lnfrnzity.
rhsxs bad shs God forssns - hear
she greatest orstorso< rendered under
ne most briiiiAnt ccnditions that tAi-
ent snd culture eo1ld prodoce In this
The most talented and ealtured Of all
u~sropos>s. bat have never heard the
majestic soll Of the HAllefsj.h chorus
o. The natehle>s melodies OF the
sEiijHh. rsnd<rsd With such soni and
v<r~s ard sloqnencs ~ ~ "a obscure
s'unissd choir led b workingnan
In : ninins village smong The hills Of
Gienorgsnshire-
Rough. II you Win; ruegediy vshs-
msns and fmpetuoua. bat rough with
the rou9hnsss OF unpublished genius.
imr.euons with the iInpetuosity OF
moantain torrents The force Of II.
the sDstLonAl fervor. the richness OF
volune> the fone and timbre In it,
thee are things not 20 be- forgotten
The same qualities In . lesser degree
nasy be observed In the singing Of any
ANAL chapel choir inside the boundar-
lea Of WaieA You shall never hear
such singing ss you may hear on quiet
Sunday evenings from some Welsh
hillside sanctuary BY choir Of work
Ing lads and lssses, conducted by
some roughr snd-rssdy. unksmp1 self'
taught musician
Musk. then. We assert, Is the very
soul and kernel Of the Welsh nature
A muzical ear Is the national birth
right Every Welsh preacher who
migrates 20 an English church finds
the greatest difficulty In sustaining
from that weird. peculiar information
OF bic sermon which II known IS the
hwyi. and which Is often strange and
Questionable 10 English ears
Another remark able and subtle fact
which viii be interesting 20 English
readers and ~ the Same time signif
cant Of the sensitiveness of the Welsh
musical ear. Is that 10 Ia positive dis
cord 20 many among the Welsh congre.
cations II the minister. in giving out
the first verse Of the hymn. does not SC
pitch the vol hat 1t shall be In har
mony with 4 .sy in which the tune
has preliminarl,y been played by Tho
instrumentalist-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

We authorize our advertised druggist
20 cell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. upon
this condition. II you are afflicted with
a Cough. Cold or any Lung. Throat or
Chest trouble. and win use this remedy
- directed. give ID q fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit. you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could BE- relied on. Itnever disappointa
Trial bottles loc; large size. 50e and 81.
At Pecx Bros. drugstore.