davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-04-08
Patriotic Floral Display,

There is no reason why we shouldn't
he patriotic in this seasons display OF
sriraas- Never before has such a gor-
geousness been possible. The white
snireas for Easter blooming are In EVIL
dence verywhere-wherever the Easter
nIant sales are being carried on in the
aorists' windows, at the street corners
and from plant counters in numberless
stores the white spireas are found In
connection with the azaleas and the East
or lilies. The red and blue spireas are
not SO common. however, and wherever
seen they create a sensation. They
bloom even more profusely than the
white ones. and nothing could be finer
for Easter morning than these three va
rieties attractively grouped, with the
nure white Bermuda lilies towering
above them.
The blue spirea Is the caryopterls
mastacanthus. The fluffy flower clusters
chow several shades of blue, from rich
lavender to sky blue. This variety mas
recently been introduced from China,
and as it is perfectly hardy outside, 1t
may be taken from it's pot after the
Easter blooming and set in the outdoor
beds for Summer blooming.
The new crimson spirea-Anthony
Wa.erer-was introduced last year for
the first time and has been but little
known until fresh supply of the nm.
sblooming plants were noticed among
this Springs attractions. In manner OF
crow n Il Is dwarf and compact this
small bushes seldom reaching more than
two feet in height. making it fine for
The evening times., 1898-04-08
Curtains Good Friday Donations.

Many generations ago poor widow IN
England. whose name even has been Tor
gotten in the lapse of time, left sum OF
money with which to provide twenty-one
new sixpences to be placed on her tomb
stone every Good Friday. She was buried
in the churchyard of St. Bartholomew. in
West Smithfield, London. The money was
to be taken from her tombstone every an
niversary by twenty-one poor widows who
lived in the parish The widows who be-
came beneficiaries attend service in the
church, then walk in procession to the
churchyard, and after each has taken a
sixpence hot cross buns are given away.
At the time of the great fire in London
the parish records were lost, and as the
name on the tomb is illegible nobody
knows who was really the original donor
of the fund, but the Church wardens for
many years provided the money, and a
few years ago the VICAR of the parish in
vested sum to provide for the continu-
| ance of the custom forever.
| In the reign of Queen Elizabeth man
called Peter Symonds left legacy, the
The evening times., 1898-04-08

BY merely sending your name and ad-
dress to the Hazeline Co., South Bend
Ind. they will send to you prepaid trial
package of a remedy that will quickly
restore a sick, despondent woman TO per-
feet health 1t is not stomach WASH
nor a bad tasting worthless liquid but
remedy that is placed where trouble Is
and has an immediate action and effect
upon the painful and diseased parts.
1t is easy to say: try Hazeline and 1t
will cure you but a sick, desGlalrlhs "o-
man needs more encouragement thah any
thing which a newspaper can PRINT as
news. And Ii is therefore proper TO re-
fer TO the hundreds Of ladies who are
now bright-eyed, happy, ViYacious as
result of having tested Hazeline by means
OF the free trial package when the fiazei-
inc Company so generously distribute.
In Mcpherson Kansas. IL cured lady
who suffered constantly over ten years
from various womb troubles after beng
treated by twelve different doctors who
failed TO relieve her A lady living in
Toto. Starke County. Ind. writes that
this famous remedy cured her daughter
who was so sick with difficult monthly
sickness that she was in bed most OF the
time From Sacramento. Cal, a lady
writes that this remedy does away with
surgical operations and was saved the
danger and torture of the knife by being
cured by HaZeline. A lady IN silver
CITY New Mexico, says that when she
hogan using the remedy five months ago
bar suffering was so intense that she
| nearly went insane but the timely arri-
val of Hazeline saved her reason and
The evening times., 1898-04-08

considered that II has shown no dispo-
sition to do so. A subsidy of 81 mile
on the outward passage has been and is
still being paid for each ship.
Clement A. Griscom. jr.. the general
manager of the line, said yesterday:
II do not know of any criticism OF the
action of the company. 1t is not true
that we have asked more than Aooo,OOO
for each boat, nor do / believe the Gov
ernment has decided to buy Hamburg
American liners. 1t should be remem-
bered that our big boats would be OF no
use to the Government for anything but
cruisers. to be used during the term OF
actual war while smaller boats, such as
the Government is purchasing. may be
used as transport boats and for many
purposes. The Government will not buy
our boats until war has actually been de-
clared. So far as We know, negotiations
are still pending
The evening times., 1898-04-08

Those who have investigated the rela-
tive merits Of the various beers on the
market unhesitatingly declare Heurich's
beer superior TO the imported. Heurichs
is famous for its purity. age and strength
Phone Arlington Bottling Co. for a case
of Heurich's.
The evening times., 1898-04-08

cured her so she Is now healthy ana
happy Miss Anna b. Foss OF Granite
Falls. Mimi, writes that for years she
suffered more than she could find words
TO tell and was depressed in spirit ana
dAsoondeut beyond measure because doc
tors and remedies failed. HaZeifne cur
ed her OF prolapsus and leucorrhoea ana
she can now take long walks. without ia
tigue whereas she was sick and worn out
AN the time before. Mrs. Theresa Koch,
60i Sedgwick Street, Chicago. writes,
am willing to tell every suffering iady
either personally or by letter now your
remedy cured me of years OF 1rightful
suffering. Mrs. Rosa Puttbrese of Alden,
McHenry County, Ills. begs TO nave her
name sent TO all ladies who suffer that
she may have an opportunity TO tell theHi
how she was saved life of suffering
bv this grand remedy Mrs. Josephine
Stotz. 2sss f. Sixth Street. New York, NY,
believes 1t her duty to tell how she was
cured after twelve years of intense pain
every month and often between times.
Such words as these are eloquent. They
come straight from the heart 1t is the
earnest appeal of every woman who uses
Hazeline 10 let her name go forth as a
beacon light to those many other WON
en- who have been cropping through the
darkness of suffering unable TO lnd even
3 ray of light or hope. BY all means
send for a trial package and do so TO-
dav II will not harm you and may be
the means of saving your life. Write TO
the Hazeline Company, 173 Bressler Bldg,
south Bend, Ind. Merely send your name
and address plainly. The sample is
mailed free in plain wrapper.
Apr. S, 2l.
The evening times., 1898-04-08

grouping with the low-growing white
spirea-astibbe japonca-the white hav-
ing flowers resembling light. feathery
piumes while the bright crimson va
riety has large compact flower clusters
The evening times., 1898-04-08
A ID. A. IL. Incident.

A weIl-known Daughter of the Ameri-
can Revolution, when in London not long
ago, was invited to very smart dinner
AS is her invariable custom, she wore her
society pin; which, as everyone knows
is of gold and in the form of good
sized spinning wheel. In this daughter
case the pin was more conspicuous thah
some of the same order of orders. being
set with diamonds All during dinner the
daughter noticed that an athletic-looklns
girl across the table stared hard at the
pin. After dinner the London girl march-
ed straight up to the daughter and In
blunt British fashion asked to look at the
pin ''Well. you Americans Know now 10
40 things said the girl. That's the
stunningest badge for wheel club that
ever saw"
The evening times., 1898-04-08

COMMANDED by his wife, also came 10 the
poltirnore by the same steamer, ana
Gunner Thompson reported Ior outy oh
the Baltimore. ,,.,, =.
main here for the present. me Daii-
more will sail for Hong Kong TINS AFTER
,oon or tomorrow morning, and Admirai
NiIIer's flag will be hoisted on the ben
nington. 10 which Admiral Miller ana MS
ctaff Lieut.. r. S. Rodgers and Lieut.
pbilin Andrews have been transferred.
Tieut Elliott goes out in the baltl-
,,,nro as an additional officer, and will
return home from there.
The Oregon.
lima Peru. via Galveston, Texas, April
g The American battleship Oregon sailed
from Caliao yesterday, after having Goa.
ed and taken on provisions. she mas not
vet been painted the war color
The Marietta.
Valparaiso, Chile. via Galveston Texas
Anril s-The United States gunboat Mar
ietta has arrived at this port. she VIII
remain here for orders from the Navy De
partment, or at least until the afrlHal oi
the oregon. which is expected on Satur-
day.
The Restauracion.
New York. April SIT was learned yes=
teriav that the mysterious craft, said to
he owned by a Central American govern
ment. and which was offered to the aux
iliary cruiser board, is the Restauraeloh'
a I .e0o-ton gun vessel. owned by San Do
mingo. and built on the Clyde in 1896 she
has battery of seven rapid-iire guns.
One of the members of the firm OF
Frame, Aston & Co, of No % Broadway,
left yesterday for San Domingo to see
what could be done toward the purchase
of the Restauracion and two other gun
boats which San Domingo owns. The
| auxiliary board was unable to satisfy it
self that Frame, Alston e. Co have yet
obtained authority to sell San Domingo 5
| navy.
| The American Line.
Persons who have carefully watched
| each movement of the auxiliary cruiser
board relative to the purchase of steam.
ships to be used by the Government in
the event of war are deeply interested ir
| the report that the board was forced to
| abandon the plan to buy the st. Louis
| and st. Paul. of the American line, and
| had turned its attention to Hamburg
| American liners, which could be pro
4 cured for less money.
There was much criticism of the Amer
| lean lines position. The price set by the
| officers of the line for each ship is abou
$4,000 900 for purchase outright, and $500
| a day, with a contract for at least Sb
months, for the use of the ships,
As the Government has been exceed
| ingiy liberal with the line in the matter
| of subsidizing its vessels, II was beiiev
| ed that the officers of the line would dea
literally with the Government. and 1t i
The evening times., 1898-04-08
According to Their Consciences.

ION one occasion" remarked reporter
II was down in the mountains OF Tenn
essee. where everything is primitive, and
on Sunday I attended a Baptist Church.
where, much to my surprise, the women
were seated on one side Of the house and
the men on the other. l had never seen
ANYTHING of the kind before, and after
the services were over l spoke about II
to one of the members, whom l knew
quite well.
." It's allus been done that away he
said in explanation.
But why? I persisted.
SOS to worship God accordin to oui
own conscienees, as the Constitution pro-
yides'" 4"
The evening times., 1898-04-08

interest from which is distributed every
Good Friday to the deserving poor. He
also directed that the clerk and sexton OF
a country parish-probably that OF his ma
tive village-should receive sixpence each,
and the vicar twenty shillings, every
Good Friday. This custom has been kept
I'M without intermission. and this year
will be carried out the 3l2th time.
The evening times., 1898-04-08
Baskets for
Egg Rolling.

We bought a couple Thousand fancy
little Baskets. made just as II to put
Easter eggs in. They're pretty affairs Of
all sorts of colors. sizes and shapes-wOn-
derfully marked
1.G0O small Easter Chip Baskets. odd
shapes-pretty colors-3 sizes at s. and
&c. Dainty small Fancy Baskets FOR
Easter favOrs. Six styles
at 40 - -
Complete assortment Of Fancy work
Baskets. Stands, Lunch Baskets Market
RosI,ets Fancy Waste Baskets. Fruit
and Flower Baskets. Dog Carriers Fish
ing Baskets and 45 other kinds too nu-
merous 10 mention.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10
The Capitalist.

The word capitalist" is simply an
other word for the man who saves and
who fluids out what the public viii buy.
This faculty for saving and for finding
out what the pubic wants is q rare fac
ulty. 1t is so rare that believe relia-
BILE statistics prove that % per cent Of
men in business-that is, Of men who
employ othors-fail, They fail through
their incapacity or want of diligence
Only an infnitesimaly small number
of them achieve fortune, They may bt
called the explorers of the race We
profit by their errors. For one who i'll
vents q sewing machine or a telephone
10, 900 lapse into poverty. Nothing re-
uuires more delicate combination of
qualities than the creation and conduct
of great business. The conditions Of
success are often too minute for obser
walton. The life is full of terrible anX
ieties especially in what is called
"hard times" when money is difficult
to get. The penalty Of failure is ire
mendous, and yet the number Of us who
are ready to tell the capitalist how to
carry on his business, how to pay his
men, whom to employ, and on what
terms, is very large. If those who can
carry on business themselves were only
one.thouandth part as numerous as those
who can tell how it ought to be carried
on by others, the happiness of man
would be we'll assured. e. L. Godkiu
in Atlantic Monthly.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10
FLORIDA !
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between 81. Louis
aud Jack sOnvlIle.

Commencing December 10Th the Lou
isville Air Line has established the great
Through Sleeping Car Route to Florida.
Through sleeping cars arranged tn leave
St. Lnui, 9:l5 p m. aaily passing Louis
Vile 700 q. m, Lexington 1856 a. M,
reaching Chattanooga 900 p, IN, Atlanta
1910 n. m, aud Jacksonville $40 a M.
(spcOud morning) StOp.overs allowed.
This route is through large cities and
interesting country, and while new
through sleeping car route, is over most
superior and we'll established lines Of
railroad. The schedules are fast and
most convenient.
This line also affords passengers for
florida trip via Ashville, N. e.. the great
est American sll-year-round resort.
Correspondence solicited and infor-
matiun promptly furnished. r. A.
CAMPBELL, General Passenger Agent,
81. Louis. Missouri.
This is alsu the bpst line tn prints in
Kentutky, Tsnn-ss-r, Georgia, and
North and south CarOiiGa.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10

In their lndlscrlmlnate haste to an
nounce the making of chainlesS wheels,
some manufacturers have tumUlcd over
each other in the endeavOr to be in front.
To be in front is spasm, to keep in
front " is sustained energy. To utter u
truism is one thing, to live up to it is
another.
The spirit of the aphOrism of the
Monarch Cycle Manufacturing Com.
pany, Ride a Monarch and Keep in
Front" is we'll illustrated in its latest
product, The Monarch Chainless. Alive
to the times, the company will pro-
duce chainless bicycle which has been
proven by repeated tests to be superior,
in its class, in every particular.
Two surfaces that will roll on each
other will transmit motion from one to
the'Other. If the surfaces are cOmpar-
atiyely smooth, the motion is transmit
ted by friction. But, when the surfaces
are provided with projections, the mo-
ton, although it is unchanged in nature,
is transmitted by direct pressure, and
it is irregular unless the acting surfaces
of the projections are carefully and
exactly shaped to produce an even mo-
ton. 1t is the difficulty which is eX
perienced to produce these perfect pro-
jectiOns, when bevel gears are used,
which leads the experienced mechanic
awav from them. Long experience in
Sewing Machine manufacture has
taught the Monarch Company that
whatever transmission was used, bevel
gears were not to be considered if easy
running was to be thought of. The
result has been driving gear which is
excellent in its easy running qualities.
The mechanism is simple. The crank
axle and hub gears somewhat resemble
the familiar sprOcket wheels, the notice
able difference being the teeth which
are closer together and v shape in cross
section instead of four sided. The
shaft connecting the two is provided at
each end with a pinion having roller
pin teeth which run in and out of the
wide angle openings between the gear
teeth. Each set of gears is enclosed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10
Uses of Aluminium.

It is claimed that aluminium plates
are destined to become the universal
material for lithographic printing,
which means revolution in the litho-
graphic art OF all the metals that have
been tried besides aluminium, says The
Aluminium World, to replace the cum
bersome photographic stone, zinc is the
only metal which has given any salts
faction, but it YVES found that zinc
could not be depended upon. To insure
good work the zinc plates must be abb
solutely pure, and even then many col
ors cannot be printed from zinc with
safety. Aluminium has been proved to
be as good as stone The metal APP
proaches the physical properties OF lith-
ographic stone from its ability TO ab-
sorb fats or Shiny substances.
Racing skates are now made OF alu'
minimum, affording at the same time ex-
oeptional strength and lightness, a pair
weighing only "a ounces.
Aluminium articles for the toilet are
now made in great variety, among 9th
err things combs, razor handles and
hairpins.
Pens made Of an aluminium alloy, it
is claimed, write easily and do not rust.
A company has put ON the market
aluminium guitars, banjosr mandolins
and lutinas The instruments are mado
out of one piece of sheet aluminium
pressed into shape. They are satin fin
ished, and not only make beautiful
looking instrument, but give a rich
tona
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10

but should they from any cause be ex'
posed the action of the pin teeth is such
that they are self-cleaning, forcing mud
and dirt out from between the teeth
One of the chief objections urged
against chainless wheels by mechanics
is that should the rear frame become
twisted or out of line, there would be a
consequent binding of the mating gears
The Monarch chainlesS is entirely free
from this objection inasmuch that the
junction of the pinions and gears form
a type of the ball and socket joint,
thereby permitting free running under
the conditions usually met with in
bicycle riding. A particular advantage
which this gear has. and which gives it
the highest efficiency, is the direct lift
rs against the end thrust which is com
mon to all bevel gearing This end
thrust is prominent factor in friction
and frame strain.
Another point to be counted in favor
of the Monarch gear is, that it is not of
delicate construction although COM
paratiVely light in weight
Asstated by Grant, theWell knOwnau-
thority ongears, "Theping earis particu-
larly valuable when the pins are madein
the form of rollers fOrthen the minimum
of friction is reached" The friction
between the tooth and pin, otherwise a
sliding friction at line bearing is. with
a roller pin, rolling friction. When
properly made, there is no form of tooth
that is superior to the roller pin
tooth
While the Monarch company is war.
ranted from the study of experts in
placing its chainless machine on the
market as the best type of that class.
its faith in the chain wheel is in no way
diminished. 1t will continue to keep
them in the forward ranks of that tyne
of bicycle which is yet the choice of the
majority of the pcOple. In line with
the general policy of the Monarch com
pany the price of it's chainless will be
800 90, which will give complete line
including chain machines, ranging from
this price to $4,000.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10
Westward Through the Rockies.

Westward Through the Rockies.
The traveller, tourist or business man
is wise when be selects the Rio Grande
Western Railway "Great Salt Lake
Route" for his route to the Pacific coast
II is the only trans.cOntinental line pass
ing directly through Salt Lake City, and
in addition to the glimpse it affords Of
the Temple City. the Great Salt lake
aud picturesque Salt Lake and Utah
Valley, it affords the choice Of three dis
tinct routes through the mountains aud
the most magnificent scenery in the
world.
On all Pacific coast tourist tickets
siopovers are granted at Denver, Colo
RADIO Spring., Manitou. LeadYille. Glen
wood Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden
and other points of interest. Double
daily train service aud through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between Drn-
yer and San Francisco and Los Angeles,
For illustrated pamphlets descriptive
of the "Great Salt Lake Route" write
L. b. Evrland. Travelling Passenger
Agent, 305 West Ninth street, Kansas
City, or F. A. WADLEIGH. General Pas-
Bengsr Agent, Salt Lake City.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10
New cold Fields.

Recent sensat Onal gold discoveries
in the Red River district, northern
New Mexico, indicates that this local
ity will shortly be as widely celebrated
as Cripple Creek. Already the rush of
miners and prosPectOrS has begun, and
by the time the snow has fully melted
thousands will be on the ground.
Take the Santa Fe Route to
Springer, New Mex, from which point
there is II stage daily to Elizabeth
town, Hematite and Red River City.
For further information apply to
j. &. ROBERTS,
Agent, Santa Fe Route.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10
A New Train.

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
la ely been put ON new train service
between this city and Kansas City
which makes il rather the most popu-
lar of all the roads, The Kansas City
train leaves here AT TAO p N. and car
ries "A chair car and sleeper from here
to Kansas City without any change or
waits
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10

The invention Of that American in
stitution the cocktail is now credited
to the medical profession, The old doc
tors, it seems, had habit of treating
certain diseases of the throat with
liquid mixture applied with the tip of
a long feather plucked from cocks
tail. In time this liquid came to be used
as gargle, the name of cocktail, "
however, still clinging to it, In the
course of further evolution the gargle
became a mixture of bitters, vermouth
and other appetizers and finally deyel-
oped into the beverage so highly esteem.
ed by the patrons of American bars.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10
Tnn nIodern babel.


Professor Mahaffy, in The Nineteenth
Century, explains how French might
have been the international medium OF
language, but how commerce In GER
tain way has changed all this:
II tive old French monarchy and aris-
tocrscy had not been swept away by
the terrible revolution, if France had
not ruined her primacy in courtliness
and had not for time become the
dread and the horror of all Europe, it IS
quite possible that French might have
become the exclusive international me
dunn. But the mercantile preponder
ance of England and the national an
tagonism of Germany raised up rivals
60 her supremacy And since the asser-
tion of nationality was identified with
the speaking of special language all
hone of any agreement has disappeared
When | was young, it was fairly as
sumed that a working knowledge Of
English, French and German would
omen to the student all the stores of Eu
ropean learning Nothing can now be
further from the truth. Not only are
there scientific and literary works of in
ternational Importance exclude mere
poetry and small talk-in Italian and
Greek, and far more in Dutch, but there
are mines of knowledge only to be
reached by acquiring Russian and Hun
garian. l am told that tho geological
and geological observations over the
huge area of Asiatio Russia are now
published in Russian Transactions. l
know that the most interesting reports
on Hungarian social and political ques-
tions are now in Hungarian yellow
hobs
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-10
A Gag OF Virgin Gold.

Is among The possibilities of mining
at Knndike tits 90 late to start now,
but before the season REQ; ems you
hOuld post yourself about the district,
the INNING laws, ana other essentials.
Reliable information, with explanation
of miulnp terms, may br found in book
on tie Klondlke, issued by Santa Fe
Route