davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07
KEEPS POISON OUT
POISON IN THE BLOOD. THE KIDNEYS
FILTER 1T OUT AND KEEP THE BLOOD
PURE. THEY PROTECT US FROM
MANY DANGEROUS DISEASES.
What Happens When They Get Out of Or
der. How To Cure Them Again.

Most diseases are caused by poison In
the blood.
The poison should be kept out.
The kidneys are supposed to do this.
That is what they are there for.
And they generally DO. But when they
are sick they can't; and then we get sick.
The kidneys may get sick from overwork,
worry, excess, high living, etc.
The reason so many OF cur great men
die from Bright's disease is that 81 many
overwork themselves.
Bright's disease is only one of the many
diseases the root OF W hich lies In the kid
neys.
Other folks suffer from diabetes, rheu-
matlsm, gout, gravel, sleeplessness,
anaemia, nervousness, headache, neural
gia, etc.
All these diseases would go IL the poison
could be out Of your blood. II the kidneys
would do their work. Ii you would only
take DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills to
make your kidneys do their work.
1t is not your Kidneys fault.
You should be trying to help them.
You can do 1t by taking DIR. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
1t is such an easy piece of knowledge to
remember.
Your kidneys are simply filters. They
need looking to now and then like other
filters. II they are kept clean and healthy
they will keep your blood clean and
healthy and you will be strong and
healthy.
Asparagus is healing and strengthen
| log tonic for the kidneys.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills give
fresh life and power to the kidneys. They
cause the kidneys to purify the blood, to
mske 1t rsdder and healthier and more
nourishing. They put new life into your
body, new color into your blood, new am
bition into your mind, new youth into
your joints and muscles.
They do not work miracles.
| But they cure diseases.
DR.. Hobbs Sparsgus Kidney Pills hav Q
cured so many people that they can be
safely relied on to cure you.
They will cure you, not because they
have cured others, but because they are
made from herbs which have never faile d
to cure the kidneys when taken In proper
doses.
They are prepared by a physician who
knows how to cure the kidneys.
A few doses will relieve. A few boxes
will cure.
Sold by all druggists for 80 cents per
box, or sent postpaid on receipt of price.
Write for interesting pamphlet on the
subject to Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago
or San Francisco.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07
RADIkIN & Co0NEY.,
2oO-MAIN STREET-2o2
Cotton Underwear.


8 dozen Ladies' White Skirts,
8 inch Hamburg trimming, Acc.
8 dozen Ladies' White Skirts.
10 inch Hamburg trimm ing at
75c, worth 81.
3 dozen extra large size Bleach
ed Chemise, Hamburg trimmed,
for stout ladies, 45c.
5 dozen Ladies' Night Gowns,
good b'eached cotton, trim med
yoke, 500.
Hosiery Dept.
so dozen Misses Fast Black
Cotton Hose, sizes 5 to s 1-2, fine
RIB, worth Zoe a pair, at IL 1-2c
d pair.
25 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Cotton Hose, worth 10c a pair, 4
pair for 25c.
90 dozen Mems Wool 1-2 Hose,
camel hair and natural wool,
worth Csc a pair, at 17c yard.
Children's Underwear.
Chill nights and mornings
makes you want to put warmer
underwear on the children.
White Merino Vests and Pants.
Size 16, Sc; size Is. 10c, size 90
IL lie; size %, 15c; size "a. 18c
size 26, Zoe; size %, 23c; size 80
25c; size 80, 2Sc; size "a, 30c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07

Quality is what we look to in
selecting our goods. Every YARD
warranted to you.
5 pieces of E6 inch, all wool,
Black Serge at 50c u yard. You
would think it cheap at 75c.
A dozen handsome patterns of
French jacquard and Crepons,
fresh and sparkling at 75c a yard.
Beautiful Silky Finish French
Jacquards at 81 a yard. The
incest patterns you ever saw.
Plain Black Silk Fini.h Gold
Medal Henriettas at SOC, 75c and
81 a yard. You'll be surprised
at the quality.
Domestic Dept.
% pieces of 18 inch Cotton
Diaper Cloth, 10 yards to piece
81 1.2c piece.
80 dozen all Linen Doylies
plain white and colored borders
good size, at 49c a dozen.
/
25 dozen Unbleached Turkish
Towels at &c each.
25 pair of Wool Blankets, s.
kind, at 1919.
Is pair all Wool Blankets, s!
kind, at @
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-07

THE WEATHER INDICATIONS

ALMANAC ron SATURDAY. Sept. Z.
Sun RISES. ....... 8 10 Moon Rlsns. :. z 10 Pm
Sun sSsa4M snTs 3, ; Dxr.,s % Full SEA II N M
Forecast for New England: Generally
fair; southeasterly winds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-09-12
A CHOICE COLLECTION

VERMONT was the first state TO issue
a coinage on it's own authority. Cop.
per coins were issued in 17s5.
A PLATE girdcr one hundred and
twenty-five feet ten and one-half inches
long and ten and one-half feet deep
has just been placed in a bridge in
Philadelphia. 1t Is said that this is the
largest plate girdcr In tho world.
A BALE of hay was recently sent from
Nova Scotia to n clerk In q Wholesale
house 10 Bristol, Conn. The clerk
aroused suspicious by his oft-repeated
desire to have the hay tenderly
handled. In the inside was a roll OF
costly broadcloth.
AN odd-looking n was driven by
j. p. Chapman, OF Cassopolis, Mich. IL
Is composed of a white trotting dog
and a Shetland pony. They draw a
white sulky, in which the driver sits
In n white suit, and holds white %reins,
welding n white whip.
A LIVELY colt was being led by a
farmer In Last Monmouth, Me. The
animal sudd ally whirled round, and
kicked the farmer in the hip, just over
his pistol pocket. A loaded pistol was
there, the kick discharged it, and the
bullet lodged in the mans leg.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-09-12

has been growing steadily brighter.
Mills inc factories that had shut down
for an indefinite period when the
financial panic swept over the country
have been resuming operations one by
one, until now the great majority of
them are giving employment to the
usual number of men, and wages are
gradually getting back to a satisfactory
basis. In addition to this there has
been legislation in a number of states
calculated to benefit organized labor
in a greater or less degree; SO it may
reasonably be inferred that the work.
ingmen are in a frame of mind to ell
joy their annual holiday.
Nearly all the states have made
Labor day, September 1, a legal holi-
day, and the general government has
recognized 1t as such in the District of
Columbia. This makes it practically a
national holiday, and in most of the
cities n towns of the United States
there will at least be a partial suspen-
sion of business on September 2.
The demonstrations will be similar
everywhere. In Chicago, where there
is an ugly split in the ranks of organ
lied labor, there will still be a grand
street parade and a monster picnic, and
it may be hat the contesting factions
will waive their differences for one day
and make a full display of their mum
bers. Socialism is responsible for the
bitter family quarrel among the Chi
cago unions-a quarrel that has de-
veloped more bitterness and acrimouy
than many a fierce contest between
capital and labor. As a result of the
disruption there are now two central
bodies in the city, each acting indie
p~endently of the other. One of these
is the Trade and Labor Assembly,
which has been the controlling body
for many years; the other is the Trade
n Labor Congress, On organization
formed by seced lg unions.
Owing to this state of affairs the
Building Trades Council has taken the
management of the Labor day demon
stration into it's own hands. This or
ganization has planned a parade re-
plete with industrial features and novel
displays, and Il picnic where there will
be q number of prominent speakers and
games of various kinds. Whatever
other organizations may dc, there is no
quarrel among the building trades
unions, and their council will form the
central figure around which the work.
ing people will rally On labor's national
holiday. In this connection the Eight
Hour Herald, Il labor paper edited by
Mr.. j. Carroll, says:
The building trades have already taken
step TO secure concerted action by the Trade
and Labor Assembly and Labor Congress for q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-09-12
DOMESTIC %CoNcERNs.

To Clean furnished Silver: One Of
The simplest means of cleaning silver
that has become badly b~lackened by
gas or time Is to mix n teaspoonful Of
ammonia with a cup OF water, and use
little OF this liquid TO form a paste
with whiting. Polish the article to be
cleaned with the paste, using n soft
chamois to apply IL and another TO dry
it-Leed's Mercury.
To Warm Over Mutton: Cut some
nice slices of cold roast mutton, season
slightly with pepper and salt, and
broil quickly. Put the slices on n not
platter while you make the following
sauce or gravy. Put one tablespoon
ful each of butter, currant jelly and
sherry into a saucepan, stir until the
Jelly Is melted and the sauce is thor
oughly hot, then pour over the slices
OF mutton and serve at once. boston
Budget.
Fruit Custard: Take a pint of cur-
cants or ripe goose berry juice, put In a
saucepan with "a cupful of sugar; let
boil two or three minutes, skim and
add six well-beaten eggs, let thicken,
lake from the fire, stir until cool. and
add a pint OF cream a spoonful at a
lime, stir until smooth. squeeze in the
juice of half a lemon, set on ice until
chilled. Serve in glasses with a table,
spoonful of whipped cream on top OF
each. Farm and Fireside.
-Salade Russo: For this cut some
cold boiled vegetables Of all kinds into
olive shapes. or thin slices. with Of at
hand some trufies; take equal parts.
more or less, of these, together with
some small beans and some asparagus
points, or artichoke. Add To these a
couple of spoonfuls of caper or mas
turtium seeds, and the same OF sliced
picked gherkin, some olives stoned,
together with u tablespoonful of
minced chervil, and chives, or young
spring onions. Toss these all in an
oil and vinegar dressing as above,
then arrange neatly in IA bor,i with
washed, boned and flleted a~nchovies,
caviar, pepper, h~ard-boiled eggs, lob
sters, shrimps. etc. in short, any
thing that will add TO the taste and
appearance of the dish. Household
News.
Vegetable Salads: In making veg
etable salads, which are, especially in
spring and summer. so refreshing and
conducive to appetite, the prerequisite
is to select the very freshest vege-
tables, and the next important condi-
ton is that in your dressing, no matter
how many favors are used. no one of
them should dominate-a salad dressing
should be an ven blend Of flowers. A
further requisite is that the dressing
should never be added to the prepared
vegetables until you are ready oserve.
Among the salad vegetables are lettuce,
asparagus, dandelion, water cress, cell
cry, cauliflower, cucumbers, tomatoes,
string beans, and very young lima
beams. The nasturtium is useful to
give tone and sharpness 70 the more
tasteless sorts of vegetables. Farmers
Review.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-09-12
n a NAVY.
Kingdom of Bclgium Has a Water Front,
But No Ships of War.


No invitation has been extended to
the naval authorities of one neighbor-
ing country TO participate in the festiv-
tiles at the opening of the ship canal
between the North sea and the Baltic,
which are to attract the armed ships Of
various European and American
governments. That country, says the
New York Sun, is Belgium, and 1t is
peculiar among European countries
having a water front from the fact hat
it has 10 navy.
This is the more remarkable when it
is considered that Belgium includes
within it's borders n of the oldest
harbors in Europe-Antwerp-which,
at the zenith Of It's commercial success,
had as many 6s 1000 ships. The COM
merce Of antwerp is still considerable,
and a fair share of il is done with the
United States.
When the wa of 1880 eliminated in
the independence of Belgium from the
rule of the Netherlands, the two
countries were so divided that Holland
had the larger share Of the scacoast
line, and Belgium had n larger measure
of the inland country. Holland re-
tanned all the colonial possessions Of
the two countries, and, in order to keep
up connection with them and protect
them from hostile assaults, the navy
was maintained by Holland.
Belgium, having no foreign colonies
to protect, was under no obligations to
maintain n navy. Holland has now a
considerable navy, having 100 ships and
1900 sailors, but Belgium is able to get
along without any navy at all, though
the Belgium army, on n peace footing,
is 1000 men stronger than the Dutch
army, and, OF a war footing, has 1oo, 600
men more,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-09-12
BY VACCINATION
From N, lournni. petron. NreA.

Every one in the vicinity of Meldrum
avenue and Champlain street, Detroit,
knows Mrs. Mcdonald, and many a neigh
Dor has reason to feel grateful 20 her for .hc
lind and friendly interest she has mani
Tested in cases Of illness.
She is a kind-hearted friend, a natural
nurse, and an intelligent and refined lady.
To a reporter she recently talked at some
length about DIR. Williams Pink Pills, Civ
ing some very interesting instances in her
own immediate knowledge of marvellous
cures, and the universal beneficence CT the
remedy TO those who had used IL.
81 have reason 10 know" said Mrs. Nc.
Donald, something of the worth of this
medicine, for it has been demonstrated in my
own immediate family. My daughter Kit
tie is attending high school, and has never
been very strong since she began. ! sup
pose she studied hard, and she has quite q
distance TO go every day. When the small
pox broke out all Of the school children had
TO be vaccinated. ! took her over TO DIR.
jameson and he vaccinateC her. / never
saw such an arm In my life and the doctor
said he never did. She was broken out on
her shoulders and back and was just as sick
as she could be. To add TO it all neuralgia
set in, and the poor child was in misery.
She is naturally of a nervous temperament
aud she suffered most awfully. Even after
she recovered the neuralgia did not leave
her. Stormy days or days that were damp
or preceded a storm, she could not go out at
all. She was pale and thin, and had no ap.
petite.
81 nave forgotten Just who told NE about
the PM Pills, but l got some for her and
they cured her right up. She has a nice
color in her face, eats and sleeps well, goes
to school every day, and is well and strong
in every particular. have never heard of
anything to build up the blood TO compare
with Pink Pills. l shall always keep them
In the house and them to my
neighbors."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are considered an unfailing specific in such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paraly-
sis, st. Vitus' dance, ~sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow compilations, that tired feel
ing resulting from nervous prostration; all
diseases resulting from vitiatcd humors in
the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysip-
elias, etc. They are also n specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as sup
pressions, Irregularities, and all forms Of
weakness. In men they effect a radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork, or excuses of whatever nature.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt
of price go cents n box or six boxes for
S2.50-they are never sold in bulk or by 100
by addressing DIR. Williams Medicine CO.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-09-12

In Illinois there Is much enthusiasm
over the arbitration law recently en-
acted by the legislature. IL Is believed
hat the law will not only aid materi-
ally In the settlement of industrial dis
putcs. but will eventually have the eff
feet of putting an end to Industrial
wars in the state. Gov. Altgeld's APP
point tent OF commissioners under this
law also gives general satisfaction.
One of these commissioners is Z. y.
Refer, president of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor; another is w. 7.
Rend, largely interested in coal mines
and a recognized friend of the working
man; the third is Judge Anthony Thorn
ton, n well-known jurist who was a
member of the Illinois supreme court
from 1870 to 1878. The ratification OF
this law and of these appointments will
enter into the celebration of Labor day
in Illinois.
Several of the well-known leaders of
organized labor in the west will be un-
able to participate in the demonstra-
tions. Debs and Howard are still lam
gushing in Jail, and unless it should
please the powers that be to release
them before their terms have expired
they will have TO content themselves
with reading the newspaper accounts
of the holiday festivities.
Samuel Gompers, ex-president of the
American Federation of Labor, and p.
j. Mcclure, first vice president of the
same organization, will not be in Amer
lea on the I'd of September. They sailed
for England August IA, armed with
credentials as delegates from the fed
Grafton to the annual trades congress of
Great Britain, which assemblies in Sep
TENDER at Cardiff, Wales.
One of the new lights in the labor
field is p. Ii. Morrissey, grand master
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. Mr.. Morrissey entered the offices
of the brotherhood as n clerk in 1885,
where his abilities were quickly recog-
nized. For some years he has held the
office of first vice grand master. until at
the late convention in Galesburg, H.,
nc was elected grand master to succeed
S. T.. Wilkinson. Mr.. Morrisscv is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-09-12
SEEKING ANCESTORS.
librarians Worried by Women Looking
for Revolutionary Forebears.

librarians Worried by Wome Looking
fer Revolutionary Forebears-
my life Is made miserable" said a
librarian, plaintively, 'by people who
are anxious to become members of the
sons of the Revolution or the Daughters
OF the Revolution. Only about one-half
OF them succeed; but it takes a long
time to prove to them that they can't
succeed. The craze started only n few
years ago, with the organization Of
these societies, and IL is still on the in
crease.
Most OF the seekers of ancestors are
m A great many of them, l be-
lieve, have never been in a library be-
fore. They know nothing about how
TO begin a search. They ply me with
questions. All l can do is to find out
in what state their ancestors lived dur.
ing the revolution and then turn over
the state documents TO them. Then,
likely as not, they will ask me to help
them search, hut l draw the line at
that. Their disappointment when they
can't find a single private in their favor
is something terrible. Sometimes they
get angry and say the books are wrong,
the library is wrong and everybody is
wrong, Again they find, 10 their hor.
ror, that they had ancestors interested
in the revolution-ancestors who were
ardent tories"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-09-12

united demonstration on Labor day. An inyi-
tation from the council to the Trades Assem-
bly, has been accepted, and that organization
viii participate. The Trade and Labor Con-
gress has also been invited to join In, but has
not as yet decided upon what course to pur-
sue, giving as a reason for It's hesitation o dis
inclination on the part OF its members TO en-
gage in any affair la which the Trade and La
Dor Assembly Is Included. 1t is hoped that
better counsels will finally prevail, and that
organized labor OF Chicago will not be forced
TO contemplate the spectacle OF two factions
treating each other us though they were GRIM
inals, A difference Of opinion may reasonably
be supposed to exist us to how central labor
bodies should be conducted without carrying
with IL q conviction that the man who dlsa-
grees with you is unworthy OF confidence"
Among the speakers who will address
the Chicago workingmen are Hon. kier
IIardie, ex-member of parliament, rep
reSentlng the soclalistic wlng OF the
labor party in England; John Swinton,
of New York, and Col. w. T.. Rend, of
Chicago.
In Boston the carpenters will cclc-
brate the day by demanding an eight
hour day and an increase of wages If
five cents an hour. A draft of resolur
tions e~mbodying the demands have
already been formally presented to the
Master Builders association and it is
understood that the whole force of the
United brotherhood of Carpenters aud
Joiners of America will back up the de-
mand. The Labor day demonstration
In indianapolis gives promise of being
h grandest in the history of the move
ment. Ii will be a state affair, and the
trade unions of Indiana will be largely
represented. From New York, WASH
ington, Baltimore, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Minneapolis. st. Paul, Detroit. Phila-
delphia and all the other large cities
come reports of extensive and elabo-
rate preparations for the proper cele-
bration of the day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-09-12
A Natural Impulse.

A curious story comes froin Vienna.
A young man, the representative of a
famous firm, who carried a large sum
of money with him. spent the night at
a hotel at Presburg According to his
usual custom, he remained some time
smoking in bed. Suddenly the burn.
ing cigar fell to the floor. lie bent
over I o oxtinguish 1t, when he saw a
hand project from under the bed and
pat out the fire. II made him very an
comfortable, and he lay for fifteen min.
utes thinking. Then he said, aloud:
How very cold it is! must get my
fur coat" Jumping out of bed, he ran
TO the door, opened it and screamed
for help, and the robber was caught.
He confessed his crime, and then added
that he had been n fireman formerly,
and could not resist the impulse IN ex.
tinguish the burning cigar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-09-12
NEW FOOD FOR WILD FOWL.
An Experiment with chinese Plants on
Coiumbia Slough Lakes.

An experiment with Chinese Plants on
Columbia Slough Lakos.
The carp having played havoc with
the wapatoes In the sloughs and ponds
On Sauvies island, on which the ducks,
geese and swan used to feed, Mr..
Reeder, OF Rceder's Landing, has Sc
cured n lot of Chinese wapatoes, which
he will plant as An experiment, and, IL
they do well, will try to introduce
them In the lakes, etc. says the Port
land O%regonian. The Chinese here
consume n great many wapatoes, and
also bring over from China many which
are of n different species, being larger
and rounder. The only Improvement
they will be on the native kind Is that
they are too large for n carp to
swallow, while the ducks, etc, can
perhaps bite them in pieces and swallow
them.
Several efforts have been made to
Introduce plants on the island which
might attract the waterfowl and take
the place of the wapatoes and widgeon
weed, but all such attempts have
proved failures. Wild rice by the sack
has been brought from Wisconsin and
sowed here; the seeds of the wild
celery, which gives flavor to the cam
vasbacks of the Potomac and the
Chesapeake, have been sown, and the
seeds of the "wolsus," ON which ducks
fatten at the Klamath lakes, have been
planted; but none of them hourished.
The June rise of the Columbia is n very
different thing from what any of these
plants have been accustomed to, and
covers them with several feet ef water,
just Mt the time when they should be
making their growth. II something
cannot be done to preserve the native
plants on which the ducks, geese, and
swan feed the next generation will
have no wildfowl shooting on the
Sauvies island.