davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
LABOR DAY PARADE
The Route Laid Ont and Other Affairs
Discussed.
1t Crosses the, w. and G. Tracks and
Last Yearsa Proceedings May
Be3Repeated.

The first of a. series of meetings to be
held by the members of the convention
which has been called by the joint COM
mittee Of the Federation of Labor of the
District and District Assembly No. IT,
Knights of Labor. for the purpose OF ar
ranging for proper observance OF Labor
day, took place last night at Typographical
Temple
AS had already been foreshadowed in
The Star, the attendance was large-th!rty-
six out Of the forty-eight various societies
of organized labor in the District being
represented, and the feeling enthusiastic
among the delegates that the celebration
Will be great success, while the proceed
ings were likewise very harmonious. AS
surances were received from four societies
other than those represented at the meet
| ing that they would also participate in the
celebration and send delegates to the fu-
ture meetings of the convention.
The convention was called to order ard
Mr.. William H. Wells of the joint commit
tee of the Federation and ID. A. No. &C. K.
| of L.. presided, with Mr.. Z. j. Rea as sec
rotary.
After the object of the meeting was ex-
planned reports from the various locals
in reference to the feeling of the members
regarding the celebration were called for,
and In every instance there was. evidence
to justify the belief that there will be more
men in the parade than last year, there
not only being the greatest enthusiasm
/ among the members of organized labor on
| the subject, but there are more societies in
existence in the District now than there
were a year ago, and both the Federation
and D. A. GO have had the number of their
delegates increased.
The. discussion which attended the recep-
ton Of the various reports and other bust
| ness Of the convention was more than usu-
ally interesting, and was participated in by
MessrS S. M. Bell, NJ p. Canty. Milford
| Spohn, Blake and many others.
,r,,., n.u..
| The following route was agreed upon as
| the most satisfactory to all concerned and
as ,;ks1v n .efora an.o,,.,.nt n N. gra,t-
-. -.
60. +ho r,oxho.. 20 .,.,r;,o,, ,,ho- Il, ,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16

a lot of farm horses for sale at Herdic
Stables, 10th and c southeast.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
Marshall Hall.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
steamer Manchester leaves daily, eth and NJ sw.s
SUNDAY excepted, at 10 am. and 2:30 p.m Re-
TUT lug, leaves Marshall Hall at ard 30 pm.
Steamer River Queen leaves daily, o st. wharf
tster's wharf at $50 pm. Returning, leaves Mar
shall Hall at ! 80 and Z so nm.
SUi DAYS
Steamer Manchester leaves at IL q M, 2:3O ond
Wy Us. pm. Retuflins, leaves Marshall Hall at 1,
Steamer River Queen leaves at pm. Return
irc leaves Marshall Hall at pm.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
NH commence on Thursday, July I. and every
summer. Parties at the Hall can avail themselves
OF the trip
Steamer Manchester leaves Washington at GAO
PIE. Leaves Marshall Hall at 9:30 pm.
NJ on boats can return on any of the company's
regular steamers.
FARE, ROUND TRIP. -. Is CENTS.
Kunnine time. either way, about enc hour.
MUSIC AND DANCING ALL DAY.
OA steamer leaves Marshall Hall every evening
during the summer at 1880 O'Clock thus giving our
guests the full enjoyment Of sunni or afternoons
and evening sunsets.
The Manchester and River Queen are the hand
ro.omac.
Marshall Hall has no competitor for beauty.
Cleanliness and good order.
The management reserve the right and will re-
lttt all Objectionable persons on their excursion
THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL
STEAMBOAT CO..
JOS. G. McKIBBEN.
Telephone call, S25. General Manager.
jy15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
Excursion to Luray Cuvern..

Wednesday, July II, special train will
leave B. and o. railroad station $50 am
Round trip, including admission to the
caves and reserve seat on train, $3.50.
cost at ticket office, New York avenue and
18th street.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16

!. c. y. Whisky. Finest on earth for fam
lily AID medicinal use. Sold everywhere.
Richard & Co.. Wholesale Distributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16

Big sale of furniture at Latiuer & Nor
cans tomorrow at 10 o'clock, 1913 and 1871
u Street.-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16

On account Of Getting of Baptist Young
Peoples Union the Pennsylvania railroad
will sell round trip tickets TO Baltimore
July 16 and II. good to return until August
3, at sl.20. District Of Columbia head,
quarters three blocks from Union station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16
Personally Conducted Tours to Mag

The Pennsylvania railroad will operate
tours to Watkins Glen and Niagara Falls
July 25 August ard %, September and
October 8. Rate SO round trip. Tickets
good for ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16

Round Trip Tickets, $3.50,
To Norfolk and Fortress Monroe. See lad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-16

A LADY FROM BURG HILL, OHIO, WRITES:
Having heard much Of the wonderful cures Of
Gravel performed by DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. tried it, and am happy to say 1t com
pletely cured me-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

He spent his early manhood on the wes-
tern frontier. Subsequently he settled
in Kentucky. where he became known
as one of the most successful stock
breeders in the state.
But 1t is as an inventor that he has
won his national reputation. Several
most useful and important inventins
were made by him before he produced
the Williams typewriter, machine
that probably eXcels all others in the
most important features.
MIR. Williams. speaking OF the labor
expended in bringing the machine that
bears his name to its present perfection
says:
Some four years ago, when engaged
in experimental work on the Williams,
! was putting in about ten hours a day
OF hard work and worry, and came near
breaking down. Although very partic-
ular and regular il my habits and care
full about my eating, my stomach trou-
bled me. IL was difficult to eat and
more difficult to digest and assimilate
my food. my stomach acting in sympa-
thy with an overworked brain. a friend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
CHECKING LABOR AGITATORs.
The Plan Followed During the Building
Of = Mexican Railroad.

The Plan Followed During the Building
Of = Mexican Railroad.
They had an original and effective
way of preventing strikes on the Sono-
"a railroad while it was building" said
its first superintendent, according To
the New York Sun. 'The Mexican
poems were queer laborers TO deal with,
and there were habitual lcickers and
agitators among them to stir up discon-
tent, like those we find in other more
enlightened regions where great works
are carried on. The Mexican govern
Inent, standing as hacker of the road,
was OF course interested that nothing
should interfere with It's progress, and
so when Il was discovered that man
was stirring up trouble among his fel-
low laborers he was disposed OF IL
way peculiar 10 the country.
some men were detailed 20 get him
drunk-no difficult task when liquor
was furnished free-aDd he would wake
M IN the morning to find himself N
military barracks and TO be informed
that he was an enlisted soldier IN the
army. All the forualities had drly
Dee1 gone through VIA anu he was
kept N seclBsion in the barracks until
he vas transferred TO some remote part
OF the republic He was enlisted under
an assumed name, 50 that when his
friends came 20 the barracks 20 inquire
after him oy name they were informed
that there was 10 sTIcn man there II
.heT doubted the statement there were
she rolls. which they might inspect. As
the Mexican solaSe- = virtually rrss-
oEer. and the s-ny i made up 70 con
siderable exteD; q criminals peEdoce3
zn1er condition of existing, 10 CON-
raeHt would De excited ~ the keeping
of new rer-us; n confinement. aud.
CT in Yucztzn or TsEzseo, his friends
would rot hear Of ham again q, leas;
during The building Of the road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
QUEEN WcToslA's W.T..
When . Child Her Majesty Was Full Or
Ee-ourees-

When but mere child. writes Alfred
L. Story IN the Windsor Magazine. her
majesty used 20 delight George II. By
her quick wit
One day when staying az the royal
lodge the king entered the drawing
room leading his Little niece By the
hand The hand was stationed -
usual IN the adjoining conservatory
Now. Victoria, sid his IA jeStT.' the
band = in the next nom and shall play
any tune you please; wha; shall i be-
''oh. uncle = replied the princess with
great readiness, 4 should Ike God
save the King better than anything
else
4 similar instance - childish qnscss-
ness i related IN regard 70 tie queens
early studies n music
Being one day required 20 p-actice a.
tire pianefo-te. she objected desiring
~ Know WIZ II was EeceSss-- 20 sEea1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
He DID NOT LIKE PERFUMES.
But the Reminiscent Oder of \ Cigar Wa
Another MsStor.

Another m7Stor.
II was at lecture; the room was hot
and crowded. and Mrs. Bittersweet
noticed that her husband was suffering
under sense of injury, says the Chi
cago Tribune
What is il. dear" she whispered.
under cover of one Of the speakers
rounded peyods.
Mr. Bit.ersweet's shifts became more
audible. It's the sbominable odor of
perfumery in the room.T ne pulled.
I'm almost asphyxiated by II. Why
/ can count fourteen distinct scents
every time the women about Us ap-
plaud.
20. well, try not 70 notice il whis-
pered his wife. with tha. cheerfulness
always displayed by the friends az the
sufferer in such cases. DO listen 20 the
lecture; IL is jus; splendid"
"Humph; ! suppose you like the
odo-, women always do ike whatever
costs money Do you happen 20 know
what IS spen. annually on perfunery IN
America alone
NO. dear. don't What is i;?-
"Um-weil. don't remember the
exact figures lust nOsy. but assure y0a
it Is something enormous For m part
l think that the carrying OF perfumes
eato public places should be prohibited
81 Law, and the amount of noacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

irnrosing mountains. On the opposite
shore of the bay nestled Nictheroy, the
dainty little capital of the state Of Rio
de .Iane-ro Here was anchored an
ironclad: yonder German tank steamer
made its weary way TO the wharf, and
crossing Cur bow, with the proverbial
impudenee of its kind, black ferry
boat defed all known maritime laws
ano regulations.
The flags o. al nations We're seen
floating from mastheads, high and low;
and glad indeed were ali OF US whenever
we saw the stars and stripes peep
through a mass Of British scarlet, and
German red-white- black, and French
tricolor.
Bot this thought of our hag-patri-
otto though it was-proved disastrous
to sentimental and poetic inspiration;
and before we knew IL our conversation
had drifted into commercial and polit-
zeal clIannels-the lover OF nature had
degenerated into cheesemonger: the
-Emersonian young woman from Provi-
dence wanted to know why we
hid not export more pork products To-
Brazil in American bottoms. DEATH
to sentiment Long life to trader is
what / wanted to exclaim when we
were told to leave the steamer. At
that moment / was, to all intents and
purposes, trader, creature of dollars
and cents. And for several days after,
i Judged everything from narrow
point of view. The beautiful govern
1nent buildings, the great coffee ware
houses, libraries, museums, hospitals,
the famous navy yard evoked admira-
ton not on account OF their grandeur
and artistic proportions, but because.
millions of dollars had been spent in
their construction. Fortunately, this
evil spell did not last long. The genial
climate and the never-failing courtesy
of the Brazilians reminded me of
lesson learned long ago, that the per-
son who sees only the material side of
things, however useful ne may be to
himself, Is a nuisance to the rest of
mankind. Now, IL there IS anything
On earth hate it is a bore; and so l be-
gan to paw attention 10 the artistic and
scenic beauties of Rio. Yet, ! must
confess, that at no time during my stay
IN South America did I cease TO regret
Uncle Sans short-sightedness. Here
Is a country with a commerce amount
ing to tens of millions every year. and
this is virtually monopolized by Great
Britain, France and Germany, just be-
cause UNJUST and Anticipated shipping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
City Chemist, St. Louis:

or the son, ueep req. prouucru by
chemical action. Technically this red
clay is known as terra roxa. Deep holes
are dug in this fertile ground. and in
these are planted a number of care
fully selected coffee beans. When the
seed sends out sprouts. the tender plant
Is covered with corn stalks 70 protect It
from The burning suns or occasional
cold winds; or else ricinus trees. which
grow so quickly as 10 remind one of
Jacks beanstalk. are planted alongside
the preeious shoots When the plant is
two years old 1t is tran>planted to the
coffee hin where il must be carefully
protected from weeds.
In the fifth year the planter begins
to reap some of the rewards of his
labor. The plants are covered with
large white blossoms These eventual
II mature into green berries. which.
still later. change into red and finally
into a brownish black The berries
are invariably in pairs. closely attached
TO the twig on which they grow. and
eacn contains two beans, The harvest
occurs n Nay and june. The first
picking Is conducted with great care,
Only the red berries being removed
from the trees. The second picking is
more informal All the berries. I'M
ripe, ripe and overripe, are swept from
the trees with rakes. and allowed to
dry on the ground 4 few DAYS later
the crop IS sent through the shelters
and the 'sorters, the latter grading
the beans according 10 size. The
choicest bean produced IN Brazil IS
small. round berry which bears close
resemblance 20 the arabian coffee and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

which would otherwise have been
wasted upon them might then go to-
wards endowing an asylum for those
idiots who don't know that others have
tights in public"
Ssh! You are disturbing people.
The lad. in the violet bonnet is looking
daggers at you"
"Humph, the one whose handkerchief
is poisoned with patchouli: don't care
if she isn't pleased. Say, l think III
step out for a cigar"
DO" said his wife. with smile, 81
thought something beside the perfume
was troubling Won"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

The old-time visionary inventor has
given place to the practical, hard-work
ing professional inventor of today.
The successful inventor must now
be business man as well as man of
mechanical ideas.
The high tension of the nervous sys-
tenn, often kept up for months and
months, makes tremendous drafts on
the health Of those busy brain workers
Many succumb to nervous prostration
when they seem just on the, point of
surmounting every difficulty.
OF all the countless recent useful in
ventions none has passed through so
many or SO rapid a course of improve
ments as the typewriter. Today the
latest perfected machine is undoubt-
eddy the Williams Typewriter. which
represents vast amount OF cumula-
tive invention.
John Newton Williams, its inventor
was born in 1916, in Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.


The Want Columns of a Daily Paper tell
you where IL pays 20 advertise
III you have any hing to BUY. SELL.
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns.
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
No advertisements taken Tor less than ~
cents.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
Prices given under classified heads IN
this column applicable oaiy 10 local ad-
Ne-tisements. No foreign advertisements
taken az above rate
Answers 10 advertisements sent IN care
OF the EAGLE Office should be called Tor
Within ten days of insertion When al
NertiSers wish replys forwarded 20 them
stamped envelopes must be sent
reference TO former advertisements
should give description and date OF ~
sertion or copy of the advertisement
should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone
classified advertisements will be cents
Per line each insertion: average seven
words 10 line, agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

f,nds It's way INTO the markets Of the
world as genuine Mocha
Next TO coffee the most nota bic feature
of Brazilian life is the negro. He is found
here, there and everywhere. Like his
brother in the United States he is a
and music. On the plantations he is.
as a rule, careless in his habits and
dress, but in the city he occasionally
degenerates into a fullhedged dude. A
specimen of the latter genus l ran
across in Rio was so striking that the
camera had done its work before |
knew it: and l cannot deny myself the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

had sent some Paine's celery compound
to one of my business associates, and
knowing him personally, | thought L
would try it. l commenced taking 1t
before meals, and il at once stimulated
my appetite and aided digestion. L took
two bottles and was much benefited.
Again two years later l was trou-
bled with nervousness and Indigestion
and again took Paine'S celery COM
pound with great benefit. My wife, af-
ter her long illness last summer, and
severe nervous prostration, and some
trouble from indigestion, concluded to
try Paine's celery compound, a few
weeks ago, and She Is now taking IL
with steady Improvement. Several OF
my friends have taken IL on my recon-
meudation, and are now practical be-
ieVers in its great restorative powers,
i have found the celery compound Il
tonic and restorative that | could lean
upon with confidence in time of trou-
BILE"
Paine's celery compound makes peo-
pie WE'LL As spring remedy it is un-
surpassed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

He came back before long with snil-
ing face and settled himself contented-
IL in his place As ne did so the lady
in the violet bonnet. who sat next 20
him, began 10 wave her handkerchief
before her face.
isn't it awful she whispered 20 her
companion, wherever one goes II il
Just the same-some horrid man poi
sons the air with the odo- of stale to
baceo: positively I couldn't endure il
II hadn't some strong perfume about
me as an antidote."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
HANDICAPPED BY oukEoom.
One Grade of British Nobility which EAs
Never Been Politically Popular.

sever Been Politically Popular.
We mny note peculiarity IL tha
English feeling about titles, OF which,
we have never seen n reasonable ess
PLANTATION. says the London Spectators
The political populace dislike the titla
of duke Some OF the ablest peers In
politics have been dukes: but To be =
duke weighs instead Of tightening n
man in the great race for power. Theirs
is a widely diffuscd impression, tho
origin of which we cannot trace, that q
duke Is sure TO be n Little stupid. that =
brilliant duke Is. in fact, an impossible
ity. The title Is = positive drawback
90 the duke of Devonshire, md .
duke 81 Derby would never have been
described rs a rupert 81 Dehase-S
The duke OF Argyll, who II an inteI<
lectual athlete, would have been far
more completely recognized a. earl OF
Argyll; and we are not sure that tho
dui<edon has not impeded one or two
promising politicians In the house. of
lords Certainly q duke rarely rises
there, unless ne becomes known 70 tho
country before tho title crushed him,
Is IL that the rank oveypowers tho pop
ular Imagination til men cease 20 sss
the persons thing which constantly
happens In the case Of king>-or IL IL;
that men can never forget tho special
rank by merging II into TIKI dmples
and more familiar title OF '1o-dT No
peer except q duke IL invariably nsn-
TONED By the title which MARKS hss
grade. We have no idea Of the truA
explanation, but we know ths. . po<
fit.cal earl who accepted cukodozn
would lose heavily 20 popular estirns-4
tlOn, and that even q usayquis. lilxs'
Lord Salisbury. who would alter In
rank SO Little, would fad that the cor
oBet 81 strawberry leaves acted. 10 =
certain extent. az M estingu.khsys
while II Eis sDn nescr entered tha
houS. % commons lie would have "a
struggle against sone inexplic@blS
weight Tho fac. Is one Of the very
oldest in tho whole Of the odd history
81 the influences Of rank, but 81 -
reality ws entertain nodozbs whateses.
To ssy that II dneal opinion 10 -
sag that IL Is an opinion that no ons In
our DAYS need consider.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
s.I..'. wi.ssr sssss.is.sa

"s.oyping over nigh: sss little Hss.s
hotel that sands on low ground ness o
rnzrshy pood." sssd the co1urer-ial
frs=eler, ''on cold nighs with sare>
fee. q STOW o. level ont Of toors,
thought heard roo.qzsso's note. os
eosrse il dfdn's seem 20 TIC ro~<ibls that
rso>os;to<s shoSid be hssr ming about
Ia n..dwsr-~r. Ia, soon fess an rn.aiss
tS<aoie cfss- ard a- SEVERAL % The
winged isrTars flying between ne ard
TIE Light Oh. they're rrso%4E!;oe. srre
essoSga. sad sas hoss~ss IN answer 20
far queStio-- They eosae from the eel
lar We hare en- al zsis4tE- long. Itsz
TIE hgaes az nigh; Tia: brtrz en- ng.-
ssasrz- They're Kind o. sirggsAis ~ sssia
s<ssor. and don, bite ~ bard =. they
DO n summer, bat sorretsnz~s they're
poo-y yesEn' 20 fosks 10: 1sess % s<sr,,
osrsz' az @ia:ss-sn' with era
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

so much time in the drudgery or run
ming up and down scales. She was told
that there was no royal road to music,
and that she must practice like other
children. The little autocrat did not
agree with this, and quietly locked tho
piano and put the key in her pocket,
saying: There, you seel There Is no
must in the matter" Having made her
point. however, she was soon prevailed
upon to reopen the instrument, and SD
proceed with her lesson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
CNE LUNG

/ here are many persons
alive and we'll to-day with
only one useful lung.
The consumptive should
not despair. SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda strength
ems the vital organs and
supplies healthy tissue TO
take the place OF tissue
that is diseased.
Give the consumptive
good care and SCOTS
Emulsion. You will be
surprised to find how
quickly this treatment
brings relief.
sss'i { BosRo, ny, Al Drsgze.s. SOC 4-5 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30
AROUND ABOUT RIO
One of the Most Beautiful Spots
IN the Wide, Wide World.
The Capital OF Brazil and Its Environ.
ments-Politicsuy the Great South
American Republic Is Prosper
ing-The Coffee Industry.
Especial Rio de .Ianeiro Lester.I

Some months ago l started from New
York for Brazil with the intention of
Studying the political situation OF the
great South American republic When
i beheld the unrivaled beauties OF the
bay of Rio de Janeiro, however, L
ceased to think of politics and presi-
dents and assemblies. Like nine-tenths
OF my fellow-passengers / began 70
mediate on the beauties of nature. and
thanked kind providence for permitting
me to view the grandest panorama to be
found on the western hemisphere. Be
fore us lag Rio, the proud capital OF the
United States Of Brazil, with its pretty
suburbs nearly surrounding group Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-30

green of the leaves being relieved by
the delicate white of the blossoms
After having thoroughly enjoyed my
surprise and ordinations of delight,
my host escorted me to another part of
his domain and gave me an object les
son in the development of the coffee
plant. First he pointed out the color