davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-12

the convenience Of the passengers. But n
tnird-class stun is furnished at first-clas ss
plices the passengers know II. and il hurts
our reputation with travellers. nv bayin1
the conductor take up the money for buf-
let checks the passengers are assured that
wnat tfey ordered is the genuine thing Ii
oepfIves the porters of no tips to have the
conGtctor do this. Passengers know t,at
conductors are not allowed to receive tins.
dhd. IL any tips are passed. they go to the
porter who prepared the meal or brought
tne Wine This is perfectly understood by
all concerned" ~
AND, anyway. the porter makes a good
thing out of il. does hep
Indeed he does. As to his bours ,hav
are arranged this way: One train, for in
starce. leaves here this evening for Toron-
~ ~ arrives IN Toronto tomorrow fore
.ne AFTERNOON to rest. Then they return to
sew New York. arriving here the following
aorei &C n after which they have a rest OF
hours as the rest Of the crew.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Dresses as Lnwyer,s Fee.

hfn" ihe 81 Louis Globe Dcmocraf
ihere is a young lawyer at the Four
courts who has made something of a rec
ora ior himself in criminal cases and ba
matters himself he can, from the faces no
secs In the prisoners pen, pick ont those
which are deserving or in which the ac-
cused is innocent. He was I'm court the
morning OF young woman's trial. and
her lace and great eyes of blue told him
she was friendless at a time when frie,as
were friends indeed He saw bor taILo5
with her and then told her ne wouId d.
tend her case. She smiled a sweet saa
smile, and he felt he had been paid for anv
eI.ort t ne might make toward proving her
Inc chivalrous attorney made a plea that
won Tor him the admiration of other law
yers ana the extreme attention of the
iaSse, {iSs,, ana she was acquitted. Hastily
bidding her savior goodbye, she hurried
.fcm the court room. dozen reporters
followed, but she shrewdiy escaped thcn
ana the little woman has not been seen
ABOUT the grim walls of the bastfle since
But yesterday the attorney received the
following letter:
Dear Sir: do not know whether YOU
Dusy lawyers remember all the cases Won
Try, but hope you have not forgotten me-
You defended me on a charge OF shoplift
ing chow l hate to write that word: II
brings up so many bitter recollections)
nearly two months ago. 1 feel that 1 am
e,.ouS Ahoeoteu 10 you nave not been
able to pay you because there has been
sickness in the family. 1 think you are a
married man. and / have two new, nice
silk dresses which could be made over 10
MT your wife very cheap. OF course n
you are not married you would not want
them. and 1 will send you your choice of a
cameo, ruby or emerald scarf pin or ring
Let me know through a personal. Thank
ing you for your Kindness am yours sim
cerely, Mrs. EDWARDS
The lawyer has almost lost confidence In
his Judgment Of human nature.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

rooms are airy and spacious. furnished
neatly and comfortably. The furnishings
have been donated by Individuals from all
over the country. One gentleman furnishes
$500. another attends to the library adjoln-
ing. One lady sen0s dozens Of towels, an
other sends the linens, and still another
the kitchen utensils. The house, facing the
fields of grain. The Reading railroad runs
through the farm, offering excellent facili-
ties for shipping. while on the north and
east the cold winds of winter are shut off
by dense woods. Five acres of orchards
are already there. and the farm lies ready
Tor the eager brains and ready hands of its
pupils. The affairs of the school are to be
administered by an executive board. In ad-
beard"
When asked If he thought that the Jews
would take up his idea and send their chill
aren I to & the farm school. DR.: Krautkopf re-
with the Jew. Disraelfs prophecy is being
fulfilled now that the laws Of the nations
are permitting Israel to return to the fields
ana vineyards. Let the Israelite but come
his Old love reawakeaing for agricultural
pursuits. In Palestine the colonies are
thriving. At Odessa 1 saw a great and
nourishing agricultural school for the Jews.
IN the interior OF Russia &c, 600 Jews have
turned a treeless, stoneless, waterless will
derness into fertile fields. In the Argentine
re epublic thousands of Jewish farmers are
thriving. In New Jersey the Jewish colo
the object Of our school to prepare leaders
for colonies to be established on more
fruitful soil. and in better ways 1t is the
solution OF at least a part of our social
questlon. and II we cannot take the men
and women from the sweat shops. we will
at least so teach some of their children
as to direct their energies along better
lines. I have no fear for the future With
the support OF Our generous people all
over the land for the founding of our school
1t Will In time become self-supporting and
be the mother of Jewish farm schools all
through the United States"
Evening star., 1897-06-12


linger at the table. Course distinctions
there were. truly; but the very stewards
seemed to divine the unbecomingness Of
needing them. Each meal consisting of
three parts-a rushing to, a scrimmagc and
rushing from-a young man with long
hair. a thick-set frame and fraternity pin
could say. as he was overheard to say to
an intelligent foreigner In quest of informa-
tion: Now you have a good idea Of coll
lege foot ball."
A Monumental Gain.
These are the Inconvenience Of travel
Ing second class across the ocean. almost
the only Inconvenience. to be weighed
against the monumental gain of something
like some 800 cash. now that the companies
have come to a new understanding. Time
was when go passed across the counter
for a first-class passage would not be re-
fused by the majority OF lines. Second
class passengers might have themselves
transferred to first By paying e los. Those
times are over. they say. Henceforth the
difference to pay II I'll something: and 800
Is the price OF a 1rst-cabin passage. win It
lead 70 m increase Of sccohd-class voyages?
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Or ws,l n lead to 1 Secreass Of voy.sfns

Or WI Il lead to . decrease o. vo3asfng
tnsteadf
Forgetfui foe the moment OF his trouhlss,
the writer. In his really comfortable berth,
lay there and promised himself eheeffully
to voyage no more unless Il be nrsk olass.
The bunk, the berth, the bed, the great
world-soiacer. was mercifully good. why.
do you know" the steward said. I'VE put
many q first-cabin passenger In these
rooms during the crowded seasonf' Think
steerage passenger remarked but an hour
later. there are so many in the steerage
this trip that they had to put some Of US In
your second-class cabinsr' The great
world-soiacer, indeed. And something Of
an equalizeri STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Where's MOtherf
ON Good Housekeeping

From Good Housekeeping.
Bursting in from school or play,
This Is what the children say.
Trooping. crOwding, big and small.
On the threshold in the hall
Joining In the constant cry,
Ever as the days go by,
Where's mother?''
From the weary bed Of pain
This same question comes again:
From the boy with sparkling eyes,
Rearing home his earliest prize;
From the bronzed and bearded son,
Perils past and honors won:
where's mothcr7''
Burdened with lonely task,
One day we may vninly ask
For the comfort of her face,
For the rest of her embrace;
Let us love her while We may,
" ell for us that We can say:
Where's mother7"
Mother with untiring hands
At the post Of duty stands;
Patient, seeking not her own,
Anxious for the good alone
OF her children as they cry,
Ever as the days go by:
Where's motherr
Evening star., 1897-06-12
GeOlOgist for Detective.

Some years ago. ON one Of the Prussian
railways. q barrel which should have con-
tained silver coin was found. on arrival at
its destination, to have been emptfed of
its precious contents and filled with sand.
the stations along the different lines of
railway through which the specie had pass
ed. and by means of his microscope identi-
fed the station from which the interpo-
lated sand must have been taken. The sta
ton once fixed upon. it was not difficult
to hit upon the culprtt among the small
number Of employees on duty there.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
The Ultinatum.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Pale and proud, she stood before him.
In fact, she had him in the corner and he
could not depart.
DO get q 81 wheel?' she asked, and IN
her tone there was q threat yelled. even as
the quinine may be masked by the liquid
softness Of the rock and rye.
NO." said the wretched man, In des-
peration.
''Then." said she, her voice as hard as the
inside of q ball-beariEg. Il shall see my
lawyer today. 1 will buy that wheel out Of
the alimoAy."
Evening star., 1897-06-12

~ 1A - ~ " ="
the national far m
school will be opened
W / t h appropriate
ceremonies, and Mon
day its first session
begins. This remark
able institution is To-
Gated near Doyles-
town. Pa. twenty
five miles from Phil
adelphia. It consists
Of q farm of 122
acres, on which a
commodiouS school
Evening star., 1897-06-12

EtoND-ICL T 40
sengers on a trans
atlantic liner have an
extra topic for con-
versation-h o w and
why they happen to
be there. And with
1t a universal SYM
pathy 8 pr n g 8 up
among them to con-
stitute itself a solace
for seasickness and
the imagined scorn of
the first cabin. I do
NOT rerue.nher fO have
Evening star., 1897-06-12
His Malady.

His Malady.
From Puck.
Man from Red Dog-"What caused Pole
cat Pete's death?'
Alkal Ike-"Throat trouble"
1.-The result Of exposure?'
Nope; result Of hoss-stealin'."
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Opportunity Comes.

Opportunity Comes.
From the Philadelphia North American.
Mrs. Peck-"If 1 had my life to go over
again 1 wouldn't marry the best mar
alive"
Mr. H. Peck (his chance at Iaso-"Yor
bet you wouldn't. I wouldn't ask you to-"
Evening star., 1897-06-12
LOnelyvilIe ThouRhtfulness

From Puck.
Mrs. Isolate (of Lonelyville)-"There Is a
scissors grinder at the door. Ferdinand.
Have you anything you wish ground?"
Mr.. Isolate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: but tell
him to go next door, to Mr.. Hermitage's. l
want to borrow Hermitage's lawnmover to-
morrow, and it needs sharpening terriblyr
Evening star., 1897-06-12
To Travel Second Glass on the Big
Atlantic Liners.
TEE TRIP has VERY Few DRAWBACKS
Among the Passengers Universal
Sympathy Springs Up.
HOW THEY CAME THERE

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Opening Of the Jewish National Agri-
cultural School.
It's PURPOSE is NOBLE AND TIMELY
From a Suggestion Made by ToI-
stoi to Rabbi Krauskopf.
THE COURSE OF STUDY

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

We were humble folk. although we
Judged all things. incontcstabiy humble. to
the point Of not ridicuIing or even senteel-
1y deprecating the presence among US OF
nine anasnaic, sad-eyed. cheerless British
The times., 1897-12-03
IT is EASY TO TELL.

People are not apt to get anxious abont
their health soon enough. If YOU are not
quite well''-or 'shalf sick have you ever
thought that your kidneys may be the
cause of your sickness?
1t is easy to tell by setting aside your
urine for twenty four hours; a sediment
or settling indicates an unhealthy condi
tion of the kidneys When urine stains
linen il is evidence of kidney trouble. Too
frequent desire to urinate, scanty supply,
pain or dull ache in the back is also con
vincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der need doctoring.
There is satisfaS Stion in Knowing that the
great remedy DR. Kilmer's SwampRoot
fulfills every wish in relieving weak or
disea sed kidneys and all forms of bladder
and urinary troubles Not only does
Swamp-Root give new life and activity to
the kidneys-the cause of trouble, but by
treating the kidneys it acts as tonic for
the entire constitution. II you need a
medicine you should have the best Sold
by druggists, price fifty cents and one
dollar. So remarkably successful has
swamp-Root been that If you wish to
prove it's great merit, you may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free
by mail. Mention The Morning Times and
send your address to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
BinghaInpton, n. Y. The fact that iris
liberal offer appears in this paper is a
sufficient guarantee.
The times., 1897-12-03
SEX-diN
BALTIMORE Markets .

Baltimore, Dec. 2.-Flour inactive, IN
eli hanged receipts, 14,911 barrels; eX-
potts, 29,OlU barrels; sales, loo barrels.
Wheat weak spot az AND mont month, 30 NJ 5,la Ia
SO / . bid: steaIner No. ., red, 80 3Ia
80 7-S-receipts, 77,749 bushels; exports,
10000 bushels; stock, / ,342, ,491 bushels;
sales 5000 bushels Southern wheat by
sample, Ia97; do. on grade, 81 1-2aS6 Il.
Corn weak spot, 32 3-4a32 7-S; month,
80 l-2a32 5-S; December, new and old,
81 T-Sa32: January, 81 1-za31 o-S; steamer
mixed, 30 g. -4a30 T-S-Teceipts, 1S1 ,63S
bushels: exports, 149, ,S2S bushels; stock,
352, ,6S5 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels =
Southern white corn, 80; Dc. yellow, 81 u
"a oats firmer No. 2 white, 20 La
30; No. 2 mixed, 27a2T 2 receipts,
4O,O05 bushels; exports, 10000 bushels;
stock, 294,31S bushels. Rye easier
No. 2 nearby, SO l 4 askcd; No. Western,
63 "a ask ed receipts, 35,S43 bushels:
exports, THAI bushels; stock, 347, ,164
bushels. Hay steady chOice timothy,
$500 asked. Grain freights teamers
ca sy, parcel room quiet, unchanged. Sugar
strong and unchanged. Butter steady,
unchanged. Eggs steady lSa2o.
The times., 1897-12-03
MARKET QUITE BUOYANT
Noteworthy Advances We're Com
mon Throughout the List.
The Largest Trading Was Done in
Sugar Refining, Peoples Gas, the
Granpcrs and Union Pacific

New York, Dec. 2.-The pereeptibie inn
low to take eeognizanceo of matters which,
lille heretofore existent, We're ignored
in the reactionary tendency Of the market.
Thus today apparent influences in the
reporting for the fourth week of Noyen
bcI would show large increases in their
traffic returns, and the approaching div
dend declarations on a numt er OF stocks
next week were likewise fayorably re
flected.
On the eve Ut the assembling OF
Congress the so-cailed Cuban question mas
practically dropped from discussion. rhe
extent OF the weeks recovery in prices
seemed to induce both heavy local real
iZing and also considera BILE foreign sell
ing. but neither was effective until the
latter part Of the day In the forenoon
the trading was characterized by decided
buoyancy Noteworthy adva noes We're
cun.non throughout the list.
The afternoon reaction was as general
a. the advance of the morning. There was
! no news or actual change in the situation
hearing upon the days market or affecting
| special securities. Business was again on
| al active scale in both the bond and stock
] divisions ot the market, but the afternoon
| reaction as less marked in the bond de-
| partment. Activity was quite generally
| distributed. it'll the trading largest in
| Sugar Refining, Peoples Gas, the Granger,
| and Union Pacific. In the final dealings
| thn market beea,ne nore quiet but show ed
| little disposition To rally.
The times., 1897-12-03
New York Cotton Market.
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Business Disguised OF by That Tri-
buuaI Yesterday.

The United states Supreme Court yes
terlAy transacted business a : follows.
Present. The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Nr Justice Gray, Mr. Justice
Brewer, Mr. Justice Brown, Mr.. Justice
Shiras, Mr.. Justice White and Mr.. Justice
Peckham.
samuel H. West. or St Louis; Mr.. Asa
F. Call, OF Sioux City, Iowa, and Patrick
Henry Winston, of Spokane, Wash, were
admitted 70 practice.
No. 523.-John Leonard, appellant. VS..
R. A Sims. sheriff, etc, II al; appeal
from the circuit court of the United states
for the District OF Washington; docketed
and dislGiss ed, with costs. on motion OF
Mr.. Patrick Henry Winston, for the ap-
peIlces-
No. .f3O.-McCormickH Harvesting Machine
Company, appellant, vs.. G Aultnan y Co
ct al; and
No. .131.-AlcCormickH Harvesting Machine
Company, apI eIiant, Us. ALTMAN Miller
& Co., argument continued BY Mr.. R. IL.
Parkinson. foI theapPeIlant; by Mr. Thomas
\. Banning and Nir Edmund Wrsmore. for
the appellces. and concluded by Mr. X. II.
Parkinson, for the appellant
No. 133--The United States, plaintiff in
error, Is, Tis Union Pacific Railway Com
pany ct al; argued by Mr.. Solicitor Gen
eral Richards, Tor the plaintiff in eTrOT,
AMI by Mr. John + Dillon, for the DE-
PENDANTS in error.
No. 124.-J 3. Shepard, plaintiff in error,
VS.. Frank Adams, receiver, etc, submitted
by Mr.. TT. O'Donnell for the plaintiff
in error, and by Mr.. c s. Thomas and
Mr. " II. Bryant. for the defendant n
error.
No. 13a-Edwin II, Nell enry ct al, re-
ceivers, etc, appellants, vs. Love Afford
&c al; a gument Commenced by Mr.. c. W.
Bum, for the appellants
Adjourned untn today at Il O'Clock
The day call for Friday, December 3, Will
ne as follows. Nos. 1919, H., 1f3, Al.
1i5, I4e, Ia, l5I (and 160) 152 and
15S.
The times., 1897-12-03

The market opened strong and confident
YESTERDAY, with considerable outside m
teresi manifest ana general broadening
OF spec ulation. For a time predictions
were all one way: that another good rise
was en- The close of the day, however,
showed that the bulls were not, by any
means, iE control. Several of the large
operators began to selt heavily, and at
the close there had been general re-
cessioI,, the last quotations being almost
uuifoi mly consfd erably below the opening.
Ths result was To have been expected,
and there was no surprise among the
people who have followed the market in
telligeutiy for the last two months. Realiz-
ing was partially responsible, and, after
sucn i Gull market, followed by the adj
vance oi the eallier days of the week,
realizing might certainly have been eX-
pected. There was too, however, sharp
and heavy short selling by some of the
| speculative heavymen. Keene AMI Wasser-
| man Bros. realized heavily in Burlington,
Rock Island and Sugar. It was estimated
at the close that WasSerman had sold
25,oUo shares. Ladenburg, Thalman &
| Co. sol Sugar.
The times., 1897-12-03
REBUKE FOR CAPT. LOWERING.
Secretary Alser Displeased With the
Courf-AItrtihI'S Finding

TIL. Secretary of War has revised and
added to the report OF the court-martial
which tried and sentenced Capt. Lowering
for his maltreatment of Private Ham
mona. who was kicked and cuffed, tied,
dragged to othcperformahcea duty, prodded
with sword, and otherwise dealt with
ignominiously by Capt. Lowering. Most
of the allegations, as published in the le as
papers, describing Capt Lowering con
duct. were admitted by him on the trial.
The court found him guilty ana ad-
ninistered to him a rebuke, Or as it is
technically termed, reprimand.
Secretary AIger does not think the
repIiInand was as forcifle and as his
torical as it might have been made. He
has prepaled one himself. Which is said
tc be unmist aka bile III teruIs and will be
an object lesson for such offenders. 1t
is also s, id that Gen. Alger has something
biting to say about the trial boaId, which
could have, under the circumstances, pro-
n.ulgateG SO meaningless rcbuke. The
President is with Gen. ,siger land, it is
said. approves OF the pointed terms OF the
reprimaEd. Ha4 =
regulation to cover such cases is
reeded, and it is proposed &c 1e-insert IN
the regulations a certain rule formulated
by Gen. Scott IN ls45, which has been
omitted in subsequent publications. and
which is as follows:
Article =. Base OF discipline or subor-
dinauon.
20 1t is the intention of the Gov
ernineut tAat there be established in
every regiment or corps, and throughout
the Army, as one corps, a gradual and
universal Subordinatiun or authority,
which, without ltss OF force, shall lie even
nild and paternal; and which, founded In
Justice and tiruness, shall maintain all
subordinates in the strictest observance ot
duty. II requires that enlisted soldiers
be treated with particular kindness ana
humanity; that punishments,s sometimes un
avoidable, be strictly conrormable TO mar
tial law, and that all in commission con
duct. direct and protect interiors of every
rank, with the care due 10 men from who sc
| patriotism, yalor and obedience they ar,
TO expect a part OF their own reputation
| and glory"
The times., 1897-12-03
"sSowBAIL" BY AMATEU RS.
bohemian Club 10 Act for Charita
hIp PuruaSp

bohemian Club To Act for Charita-
BILE Purpose.
The Bohemian Club will present ths
three-act comedy, Snowfall" this after
noon at 3:15 o'clock at the Columbia
Theater. The Performance is for the
benefit OF the stIrine of the Sacred Fl cart.
The comedy is one Of Sydney Grundy's
best, and is III the hands of one Of the -st
dramatic orEaniza tions Of Washin gtol.
Apart from the laudable object OF the
Bohemian Club in giving this entertain
ment, the merit of tie performance v'il
be an additional incentive for the gather
ing of a large house at this special
occasion.
The parts have been assigned as fol
lows: Felix Feathers tone, Mr.. Clar
ence V. Howard; Uncle John, Mr.. Charl IS
Purdy; Harry Prendergast, Mir. William
Clabaugh; Saunders, Mr.. William T.
Ryder; Mrs. Featherstone, Miss Teresa J.
Machen; Ethel, Miss Alice Freeman, ana
Penelope, Miss Lille Evans.
The times., 1897-12-03
PROJECTS FOR THE NAVY.
Important Measures to Engage the
Attention of Congress.

Attention of Congress
The two important matters this year
on whicl the Navy Department has been
engaged with view of seeking egislation
haze practically b. III settled before tie
meeting of Congress. One Of these was
the reorganization Of the line and staff
of tae Navy, which was in charge OF the
personnel board, and the other was the
agita tiou Cf the question of an armor
plate factory to be owned by the Govern
men5
The plan for the reorganiZa ton Of the
Navy officers las been concluded accord
inS to terms already published. Tie per-
sonnel board viii meet today and probably
have in shape a bill To cover its sugges-
tions. The bill will probably go through
with some minor notifications.
The amor plate factory viii probably
not he disposed of so easily, although the
Secretary of the Navy is report ed to ne
against it, He has recommended only
one ship, and it is argBed that that will
not furnish sufficient argument for tie
establishment of Il factory. Tue result
of the amor plate boards findings leaves
the matter Just Is it was at the last SEES
sion Of Congress. The present armar
factories have the best so far Of the situa-
tion. a debate may be looked forward
to in the Senate on the adverse recon-
meudation Of the Navy Department.
The times., 1897-12-03
A GOOD PRACTICE.
II You Want Good Appetite and
Perfect Digestion.

II You Want a Good Appetite and
Perfect Digestion.
A ftpr each meal dissolve one or two OF
stuar,'s Dyspepsia Tablets in the month
and, uingIng with the food. the : constitute
a perfect digestive, absolutely safe for the
most sensitive stomach.
They digest the food before IL has time
TO ferncnr, this preventing the formation
OF gas ana keeping the blood pure and free
from the poisonous products OF fermented,
half digested food.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets make the com
plexion clear by keeping the blood pure.
They increase flesh by digesting flesh
forming foods.
stuart'S dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially FOR the cure Of
stomach trouble and nothing else.
one disease, one remedy. The successful
physician OF today is the specialist, the
successful medicine is the medicine pre-.
pared especially for one disease.
A whole package taken at one time would
not hurt you, but would simply be " lste
OF good m6teriai.
over six thousand men and women in he
State OF Michigan alone have been curea II
indigestion and dyspepsia by tie use OF
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold ty all druggists at so cents for fun
sized package.
sene for free book on stomach dise ises
70 Stuart Co., Marshall Mich
no2s del.3