davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13
Dangerous
Experiments.
MANY Persons Become
Totally Deaf
WHILE OTHERS LOSE THEIR SENSE OF
TASTE AND SMELL.

Totally Deaf
WHILE OTHERS LOSE THEIR SENSE OF
TASTE AND SMELL.
tIITT uI.rs Set The he crRE OF cArARRH WITH
THis sT IA NEST I TNE r T6TTH OF
VALUE OF DIFFERENT1 TREnTMEN 1sh
VIII the people ever become convinced OF the
Asthma with liquid medicines forced into The deli.
aat AR passages by powerful sprays and
Thousand dollars have been expended in this city
has been a waste Of time and money on the part
Of the public as not four hundred persons can he
ha~e BEEN sur he "n S W e !sS anSt they
number who have become totally deaf through this
abuse OF the air passages is appalling.
A PLAN BY WHICH THE TRUE VALUE OF
ALL ADVERTISED CURES CAN BE
TESTED WITHOUT EXPENSE.
Surprising that one out OF every forty persons,
actually been restored TO health there should at
least ten or twelve of these people every square
viduai suffering from Catarrh' RronchIiis ', and
Asthma. visit their druggist. friends. neighbors
or have ever heard Of any being cured 10y these
methods. one days experience VIII he enough. for
damage done by these barbarous methods Of treat
ing disease OF the air passages.
is THERE. THEN: NO RELIEF FOR THE
PEoPLEf
We believe there is. but only say this for tho
benefit Of suffering humanity.
There is just one treatment Endorsed 10y the ply
sicians.
There is one treatment which does not require
the use of sprays and atomizers.
There is treatment " ich the manufacturers
have enough confidence in TO guarantee
This is the Australian Dry Air Method " curing
Catarrh. Catarrhal Deafness Coughs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Rose Cold and Hay Fever.
IT CURES BY INHALATION.
'HYoMEI'' is Natures own remedy taken with
the air you breathe. il reaches all the parts af-
fected. killing the germs Of disease once, and
bringing such relief to the sufferer can be OBJ
tanned in no other way.
There is danger. risk. Your money is re-
funded IL II fails 10 relieve
''Hyomei'' Inhaler Outfit. 81 90. Extra Bottles
''Hyomei,'' Doc 'Uyomei" Balm, wonderful
healer. pc. Can be obtained Of your druggist at
Office, or 10y mail.
THE r. 7. BOOTH CO.,
23 East Goth Street, New York.
BOOTHS "HYOMEI'' Inhaler-the for
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Asthma. Colds. etc.
for sale MERITS PHARMACY, nth and b
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13

Throat Diseases commence with a
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. Browns
Bronchial Troches'' give immediate relief
Sold only in boxes. Price, % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13
b. AND o. BULLETIN.

ID.
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
to the Pacific coast every Tuesday on fast
Western Express train leaving Washington
via b. and o. at $40 pm.
The Circulating Library, 81 18th st. NV.
For good cup of coffee drink Kenny 8
Fine Dry Roasted Coffee. No equal at any
price. Sugars at cost; ! city stores.
C. ID KENNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Tell Your Friends About ''Dfamond.'
Her arrival is expected very soon. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13
Reduction stim i'm Force.

Reduction Still in Force.
3 bottles Sherry. Port or Muscatel, 81.
1 full qt. Pure Rye Whisky, Csc.
l bottle Holland Gin (Med. use), soc.
5 bottles Golden Catawba, 81.
l gal. Catawba Wine, 65c.
1t P. r. WILSON, 934 It'll st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-13
CITY ITEMS.
Public Speaking.
Make Ready for "Dfamond.'

She will eclipse in brilliancy and beauty al
rivals. Her lovers she will number by tn
thousand. Men and women will vie will
each other in doing her honor. Make wa!
for Diamond She is queen. 1t
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29
THE TACTICS OF WAR.

When the army is drawn mp on the
field of battle it is subject to q differ
ent code of ethics from that which pre-
walls on the dancing floor. 1t IS not
enough to demand of each soldier that
he shall do nothing openly to aid the
enemy. 1t is necessary to require that
he shall do all in his power to serve
the cause under which he is enlisted
Any failure, any languor any uegii-
gence must be punished on the spot.
The labor movement is battle.
in which the two classes of So
ciety are drawn up, face TO face No
peace, no compromise, no armiSt,cc. Is
possible. Ii must be war, war To the
death-or TO victory. And in this
battle, woe TO those who fail 60 takc
sides, who stand hesitatingly between
friend and foe They may be piticd,
but they cannot be spared Theirs,
and theirs alone is the blame it, hav-
ing once been warned, they fail To
range themselves I'm line for the Fight
Yet more must we cry woe to those
VINO, under the banner of their class,
give aid and comfort to the foe He
who wastes or ulisdirectS his fire. he
who retreats when thccharge is sound
ed, he who misleads the men put I'M
der his guidance must be treated rs a
more dangerous and cllpable ercmy
than those who are openly opposed
This Is hard doctrine, granted BUTT
is necessary. And, in the long run. il is
humane, rs well as just.-Toc.ia. Min
neil M..-r.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29

under the present system, the main
difference being that the men will work
in goOd-sized gangs and cO-Opera-
lively, and not waste their strength
in individual and isolated efforts.
The move has already been started
to secure a steamboat, and Oneis now
under consideration.
Everything points to a vigorous
and rapid prosecution of the colony
work along lines and according to
plans which have been carefully ma
tured and digested during the past
year by the members of the colonial
ton commission of the Social DemOC-
racy and others.
Brotherhood feel very well satisfied
over their location.
Secretary Willard expresses himself
thus:
"Nowhere in the United States can
such a combination be found as we
have found in the State of Washing
ton. | have visited nearly all the
States of the Union in the prosecution
of this work, and | have this to say,
that our location here is what | had
long hoped for, bit hardly anticipated
finding it.
The combination OF land in album
dance, of unsurpassed richness, with
ample water power for years to come,
and situated on tide water, where we
can be independent of the exactiOns of
transportation corporations, is some
thing which realizes my fondest hopes.
It is a combination hard to beat.
1--WE expect now to bring in thous-
ands of honest and industrious Ameri-
can citizens from the East to build up
happy and contented homes for them
selves and to increase the wealth and
population of this great Empire State
of the Northwest.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29

now live by their wits" will be re-
quired to work for their daily bread.
But it is safe to say that when all are
able to take part in production under
the conditions heretofore outlined, the
work will be so easy and agreeable
that many will be willing to do more
than their share, on account of the en-
joyment it will bring.
Cooperation will not bring the mil
lennium; nor is it an utopian scheme.
The realization of the cooperative
commonwealth will be but one step
toward either; one epoch in the pro-
cess of evolution; the passing of one
mile-post in the grand march of
humanity from savage animalism to
perfected manhood. 1t must come by
degrees. Let us do what we can to
hasten its coming. Direct legislation,
public ownership and control are its
forerunners. We can welcome them
H. c. Bartlett.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29
Anent the Times.

When the wheat is in the granary
And the bins are full of rye.
And the farmer taxed on everything
'Cept his mansion in the sky:
When the city fellers squabble
For the farmers views and votes,
To elect some man to office
Who does nothing but shave notes,
Oh, lis then that the farmer
Is feelin' mighty blue,
With his trn-cent corn to greet him,
And the market shaky, too.
And tire tariff robbers of the East
A-looking fat and well
When the corn is in the corn crib
And the price as low as HI.
There's something kind o gloomy like
About the old home place.
With mortgage humming over it,
And the interest grows apace,
With the tariff robbers signin'
And the cattle market close.
And because he can not pay the tax
The hired man has no clothes
Except pair of overalls-
And a hickory shirt or two,
And on account of the internal tax
The hired man is feclin' blue.
oh. tell you Nancy's sulky,
And the girls not feelin well,
When the corn-cribs are a Dustin,
And the prices low as HI.
lCharlton Herald.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29
FORESEEN AND FORETOLD.

Because poverty increases among
the masses regularly as wealth grows
and increases in a community some
contend that it must be SO. We do
not believe anything of the kind. The
bare unexplained assertion involves
an absurdity. 1t depends upon the
sources and forms of the wealth.
Where slaves are one of the forms of
wealth. as was the case in the South
a few years ago, it is plain that
great increase in the number of slaves
tended TO impoverish the people who
owned no slaves. And the bonded
debts of OR modern times uud0ubt-
edly draw their interest from thelabOr
that makes the wealth out 81 which
that interest Is paid, and such must
continue to be the case until we find
some other way to create wealth be
sides individual labor. Just SO sure
as 1t is chat the mortgage on the farm
draws its interest from the products
of that farm, Just SO sure It IS that a
bonded debt of community or state
draws its interest from the labor of
the people of the said societies.
And this is the great cause why
with growing wealth in modern times
poverty grows also. We have allow
ed our wealth to assume forms that
are oppressive of ourselves. Against
this John Adams. our second presi-
dent, warned us in his first message to
congress. He told them that since the
decay of the Feudal System nations
that formerly raised their reve-
nues for war off individuals had re-
sorted to what is called the funding
system The consequence arising
from the continual accumulation of
public debts in other countries ought
to warn us to be careful to prevent
their growth in our own. Immediate
taxes, no loans, was his advice. Lit
tie did the nations suspect the causes
that would exhibit the amazing phe-
nomenOn of public debt within q few
years later. Two men had to"eseen
and foretold what must occur. Dean
Swift, when the first bonds of the
British debt were made, about 4. D.,
100, and Adam Smith, eighty years
later Even when John Adams wrote
no one but a few philosophers and
severe students cOmprehended that
wealth was the product OF LABOR
alone, i. e. human care and skill, and
that all expenses must be drawn from
the products thereof. There are many
persons now who do not realize this.
\ But the increasing restlessress OF
(labOring classes during many years
has called closer attention 10 the
cause Meanwhile the cause has
grown too mighty to control and the
world has at last opened its eyes to It
fact foretold by Dean Swift and Adam
Smith, that these great debts will
never be paid but will continue to
grow. If Europe can once involve
China and Japan in this mesh ofdebts
the day of settlement may be post
poned and the Asiatics will be forced
TO help bear the load.-The Salem
Sentinel.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29
HOW IT'S DONE.

When we lived in Fresno County
we attended a Jack rabbit drive. A
big triangular pen was built, with
wings stretching a half mile on each
side. A big crowd of people formed a
semi-circular line about six miles long.
The crowd began some six miles from
the pen to beat up for rabbits. Soon
a flock of rabbits were running ahead.
Some tried to break through the lines
and were beaten to death. After
awhile the ground was covered with
rabbits, who would rush first in this
direction then in that in desperate
fright, and as the crowd closed in the
poor creatures gave the most piteous
of cries, until person with any SYM
pathy could hardly keep from wishing
that they would point their noses
straight from the crowd, and make
quick run for safety which would soon
put them out of danger. But they
didn't do it, and in a little while they
were huddled in the pen, where 5000
of them were dubbed to death.
That Fresno rabbit drive was fairly
typical of the political roundup going
on in this country constantly. The
rabbits stand for the voting rank and
file, and the people with the clubs are
the politicians. There goes the flock
scurrying toward the Republican
Party; here they come scurrying
toward the Democratic Party, but
they are huddled into the pen at last
and meet practically the same fate as
the rabbits.
Really, we had no right to expect
anything better from the rabbits than
that they would allow themselves to
be penned up and slaughtered. But
we have right to expect something
better of human beings, endowed, sup
possibly, with the power to think and
reason. But a rabbit is a rabbit
whether he runs on two legs or four.
One thing we noticed at the Fresno
rabbit drive: There were quite a
goodly number of big old rabbits who
took to their heels and never stopped
running while in sight. No pen for
them, thank you, and to avoid the
pen they separated themselves from
the herd So there are goodly num-
Der of voters, separating themselves
from the voting herd every year, and
taking themselves out of the reach of
the political club. Political indepen-
dence of capitalism is the only thing
that will bring economic independence
and prosperity to the workers.
Class Struggle.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29

The Sentinel remarked last week
that the people are not demanding
the radical reductions in salaries of
county officers embodied in the Flagg
bill now pending. There is no cry for
any reductions that will impair the
efficiency. 1t is conceded some reduc-
tons can and should be made, but
any attempt TO carry out the bun
combe plank of the June platform is
ridiculous. That plank never did
mean anything, because it is an
impossibility to reduce the county
officers salaries as much more than
$4,000 per annum We are in favor
of making all reductions possible but
are opposed to asking county officers
to work for nothing and pay their
own board. Economy is all right in
it's way, but the expense incident to
running the offices is high by reason
of the bad laws which throw the bulk
of costs in civil cases upon the county.
Litigants pay into the treasury gen
orally only about one-tenth part OF
the cost of serving papers and making
the records in civil suits.-The Salem
Sentinel
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29

>- There is no question about the pro-
duction of wealth; it is produced by
labor, by the force of mind, muscle
and machinery. There is a question
about the distribution of wealth. it is
not distributed to those who produce
it. Millions make the money of the
millionaire Flaming Sword.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29
WHAT SOCIALISTS WANT.

Every human being to be well
housed, clothed, fed, and educated.
The adoption of social and indus
trial system that will put an end to
profit, interest, rent, and all forms OF
usury
Land, water, machinery, all the
means of production and distribution,
and all the available forces of nature,
to be owned and operated for the
benefit of the whole people
The gradual elimination, and finally
the abolition, of all useless, unproduc-
tive toll.
f Every person of suitable age, and
physical and mental ability, must
work or starve. He that will not
work shall not eat"
No child-labor, except in the form
of healthful, well-directed manual
training.
Everyone to receive the full value of
his or her INTERCHANGEABLE.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29

ted Sod n
Inyeslh|
cal esii1
Of nii]
experiea1
.ccess ~
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29
MI

STATS. I
ythrp pre- \
Il Wsse !
ratttAk ,
o cnAuia ]
u,soaei \
ruihot !
ylfses k
ie !
,fimieFrtl
Bint 4
ruTixL I
tH4rfss 4
hHsagr~ I
nA"A
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-10-29

nptly nan
net m0de1
n all delit|
lnstrueliS|
his once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
SOLDIERS MAKE TROUBLE.
New Workers Figure in "A Late Even.
ing Brawl.

There was bit of a racket between
soldiers in "A down town business place
Saturday night. Most of the military
men belonged to Company A, First
New York regiment. About IL o'clock
there was a fight between two of tle
number Captain Kekai and Bicycle
Patrolman Lambert were called.
What seemed to be the chief distur-
Der was arrested by Kekai. Almost
the whole party of soldiers then Jump
ed upon the officer. He was beaten uv-
er the head and face but held on to his
man. Help came and two other sol
diers were arrested. At the station
house they were held for investiga-
ton"
In the police court this morning
charges of assault and battery on a
public officer were preferred against
one of the men, and creating dis
turbance against the other. Mol pros.
was entered in both cases. it appear
ing that Captain Kekai had acted has
tily in making the first arrest. A
charge of drunkenness was then sub
mitted. The soldiers pleaded guilty
and Judge Wilcox suspended sentence
for one month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
NAVAL PRIZE FOUNDERS
MARIA TERESA SINKS IN HE
CROOKED CHANNEL.
Admiral Cervera's Big Ship Joins the
Spanish Fleet Into Davy Jones' Spe.
cial Spanish Locker.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., November D.
The cruiser Maria Teresa, Admiral
Ceryera's flagship when he made his
memorable dash out of Santiago har-
Dor on the morning of July Bird, raised
at great expense by Lieutenant Hob
son, and added to the American navy,
foundered off San Salvador, Bahamas.
i'm terrible storm Tuesday afternoon
last.
, The news of the disaster was re-
ceived here from the wrecking tug 5.
j. Merritt, which had the Maria Tere-
sd in tow. On board the tug were Cap
tain Harris and 1876 others. the officers
and crew of the Maria Teresa.
The Maria Teresa was bound for
Norfolk and was steaming through
what is known to mariners as Crook
ed Passage. thirty miles off San Sal
vador. While her own engines were
in use, she was not under her own
steam. being in the immediate tow OF
the Vulcan. the Vulcan In turn being
in tow of the wrecking tug Merritt.
Early Tuesday morning it was found
that the vessel was leaking, some of
the newly repaired bolts showing
signs of giving way under the great
pressure brought to bear on them by
the increasing storm. BY 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning the situation had be-
come critical. The engine of the big
cruiser was stopped owing to water
in her hold, and thirteen pumps, that
had been used in raising her, and
which were still on board, were put tc
work
For several hours the men and off
GERS worked indefatigably at the
| pumps, but there was no abatement
in the force of the gale, and the hope
lessness of the task began to grow ev
/ ident.
The work of transferring the off
GERS and crew to the Merritt began a
? o'clock and was not completed unit
after ;, but it had been entirely sue
cessful Every may was saved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
ABOUT FOUR SOLDIERS.
Two Funerals and Two More Deaths
Since Saturday.

Private George Cowles, member of
the First New ork, died at the conya-
lescents' camp on the slopes of
Punchbowl Saturday night, OF perito-
nitis, following AN attack of typhoid
fever. Deceased was a native of Blng-
hamtown. He was bright, pleasant
fellow and we'll liked. \ short time
ago he joined the Rebekah Lodge of
Odd Fellows in this city, and that
body will have charge of the funeral
Cowles worked himself to death at
the military hospital. He was sick
once before but got better.
Private Robert Wands, Company C.,
First New York, died at the same place
Sunday morning. He was at the camp
three days. When sent there his case
was hopeless and the change was on
ly made because at the camp he could
receive more constant attention. His
trouble was tuberculosis, although
peritonitis was the immediate cause
of death.
The funeral of Private Hayden of
the Tenth Pennsylvania. took place
from st. Andrews cathedral. Sunday
afternoon, and that of Private Wood
peck, First New York. from the same
place at 10 o'clock this morning.
Cowles win be buried from ST. An
drew's cathedral at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning, and Wands from the
CO 'holic cathedral at II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
CIRCUIT COT RT.
Board of Education Loses Suit for
School House Grounds.

In the matter of Mele I'll ct al. VS..
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany, trespass plaintiffs have filed an
amended complaint.
In the matter of Leahi VS.. Barenabe,
assumpsit, stipulation has been sign
ed, giving defendant until December
LIST to file an answer.
Bonds i'm the sum of Sl.500 have
been filed by 5. L. Kekumano as guar
dian of the estate of his minor
child. George l.. Desha is surety
w. II. Castle and p. l.. Weaver have
Withdrawn as attorneys for defend
ant I'm the assumpsit matter of M Por-
ter VS.. j. 4. King and j. X. Sumner.
George A. Davis, attorney, has filed
a petition in the supreme court for a
rehearing of the George L. Edwards
case.
In Judge Stanley's court this after
noon native jury found for defend
ant in the eiectment matter of II. f.
Cooper. Minister of Public Instruc-
ton, VS.. Mrs. Naeole Hao.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
REEDS ISLAND ANNEXED.

The American flag was raised over
Reeds Island. or Riverside park as the
call it, last Thursday. Queen
Anna Rose, who had just returned
from Kansas and Honolulu. raised the
gracious emblem. The New York com
their band played "The Star Spangled
Banner" as the flag was being hoisted.
Mr.. Pratt, representing Bruce Waring
e. Co.. delivered the address of the day.
The ceremonies are described as be-
ing very pretty and impressive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
ARRIVAL OF FIFTY TONS OF FURNITURE
For Mathews Furniture Store.
A Goods must go at San Franaisco
Prices.
See our Low Prices and Save lot
of money.

Oak Roll Desk, only $25; Large Feath-
er Pillows, 9Oc each. Double Beds,
$3.50; Double Wool Mattress, $3.50;
Double Spring Wire Mattress, $3.50;
Baby Carriages at prices to suit all
buyers; Steamer Chairs, side arms,
$1.75 to $3.50; Bedroom Sets in Ma
pie or Oak, $50; Canvas Army Cots,
$3.50; Single Wool Mattress to fit,
$1.50; Fine Mirrors in oak or gilt,
from zoe to $3.50. Large assortment
of Gold Spectacles, best quality, $1.50;
Dust Spectacles, blue or green, 35c
Hardware, Brushware, perfumery
and Yankee Notions at Bargain prices.
Camp Stools, soc; Tea Tables, 90c;
Good Knives and Forks, 15c a pair;
large pictures of Spanish warriors
cheap.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
A MODEST PEOPLE.

The Hawaiians are a modest people.
In spite of their intimate connection
with the United States they are very
much less demonstrative in trying TO
run its affairs than some of the Euro
pean countries.-Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
NAMES OF FABRICS

Damasll derives its name from the
city of Damascus; calico from Calicut,
a town in India, formerly celebrat-
ed for its cotton cloth, and there also
calico was printed; cambria from
Cambray, a town in Flanders, where
it was first made, and tweed from
fabric worn by fishermen upon the
Tweed river
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-14
(@JRE

disturbing catAartic will set Nature to
going, and relieve the head, the stomach,
the liver and all the organs Of the body
from the evils of clogged drainage.
The Liver is the gateway between the
stomach and the organs which the
stomach purveys for. Stop up the gate
and death quickly ensues. Burden il va
distractions and thousand ills result.
Hoods Pills CURE Liver ills, sick head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, nausea,
constipation, without purging, without
pain, without violence.
Everybody at sometime needs them.
Everybody should keep them on hand az
all times for emergencies.