davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-05

purchase it. The record shows that
there is no better medicine for all
diseases of the stomach and nutri-
tive system, Or which have their
origin in faulty digestion or malas-
similation than the Discovery" So
if the dealer offers something bet
ter" you can be sure he means bet
ter for himself and not for you, be-
cause it pays a better profit.
Never look a gift horse in the
mouth" is saying which does not
apply to DR.. Pierce's generous gift
of his great medical work-The
Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser This book invites the ex-
animation which it fully repays by
the fullness of the information
crowded into its 1908 pages. The
richest information of the ripest
minds, the harvests of the scientist,
the gleanings of the specialist, are
but features of this great book. 1t
is to the body what the Scriptures
are to the soul, and has been we'll
called the Bible of the Body" This
work is sent absolutely free on re-
ceipt of stamps to pay the cost of
mailing only. Send FL one-cent
stamps for the edition bound in pa
per, or thirty-one stamps for the
cloth-bound edition. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
The Way to a Mans Heart is
Through His Stomach, y
PHYSIOLOGY THROWS NEW
LIGHT ON THE OLD
SAYING.

1t is popularity held that what the
Sun is to our solar system, the heart
is to the human systematic center
of life and energy And SO, coined
IN our common speech, are null
titude of savings, which recognize in
the heart the center of mental, moral
and physical life. Thus we speak of
the desire of the heart" of heart
ache and heart break We say of
man he is hearty man and that he
is hearty eater, SO associating both
rordiality and appetite with the heart.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Work on Spanish Cruisers.

A special to the New York Herald from
Playa del Este. Cuba. Tuesday, says: Divera
have completed a wooden patch under the
forward turret of the Infanta Maria Teresa
After that section has been pumped out IT
will be cemented to make II tight. The
Teresa's steering engine has been repaired,
but it was found to be impossible to repair
the dynamo.
Ninety machinists are now oyerhauline
the main engines and boilers. The auNili-
airy vessels Newark, Hist, LeonIdas Poto-
mac and Glacier send men every day to
work on the Teresa. Including the Cuhsns
there are now nearly three hundred bands
at work on her. The decking Is onn-thir,i
completed.
Naval Constructor Hobson is busy GET
ting on the Almirante OQuenio's guns
Lumber for the camp near the Colon wreck
was shipped today.
The Newark sails this afternoon for Port
Antonio. II Is hoped that the Teresa car
start north within two weeks.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Rich Pearl Fields discovered.

New pearl fields of great richness lave
been discovered eff the coast of New Gale
donia. on the west side, according to United
States Consul Wolf at Noumea He says
that one shell contained the fabulous num-
Der of 256 pearls. and one little boat of one
and a half tons furnished last year twenty
two pounds Of pearls. Up to this time the
water has not been sounded to a greater
depth than six feet seven inches, hut tho
fisheries are to be further exploited by
French and Austrian syndtcates. Mr. Wolf
says that the quality of the pearl shells is
remarkably fine. and he urges that Amer
leans profit by the discovery, although
haste is necessary on account Of the enter
prise Of foreign firms.
Evening star., 1898-10-05

The pain annoyed me at times for
twenty-one nights; | had not slept
nor did | want much to eat. All |
seemed to want was rest Some said
| was too stout | weighed Io5
pounds, height 5 feet, forty-four
years old, mother of four children.
One day | was making the fire and |
picked up piece of paper out of
one OF your books and it described
my case SO closely | thought | would
try DR.. Pierce's medicine. l handed
it to my husband and he said, Well,
you might try it, if it is not like all
the rest: | sent to the drug store
and got bottle; | took two doses
and slept good that night. / kept
on taking it. did not take quite six
bottles of the Golden Medical Dis
covery' until | felt like a new wo-
man. People were surprised, for my
ne1ghbors knew how | had suffered"
Such results as these are not OBJ
tanned by stimulation. There is no
alcohol in Golden Medical Discov-
cry and it contains no whisky or
other stimulant The secret of its
healing power lies in its prompt and
powerful action on the stomach, the
organs of digestion and nutrition and
the bloodmaking glands.
Another specimen case is that
which follows where years OF suffer-
ing could have been saved by a
timely use of the Discovery"
Six years ago my stomach and
heart troubled me so much | had to
do something, as the doctors could
not help me-" writes Mrs. S. A.
Knapp of San Jose, California (Box
392). Il went to San Francisco and
had treatment and was better for
some time, then it came back. l
then used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
These medicines cured my stomach.
| do not have the pain and indiges-
ton as | did. 1t is very hard for me
to tell you what l suffered before l
commenced taking your valuable
medicine | recommend it to all the
sufferers whom | meet"
Although sweet to the taste, Col
den Medical Discovery" contains no
sugar or syrup and does not favor
fermentation, but tends to check it.
Its soothing effects are promptly
felt and acknowledged by the irritat-
ed organs, good rich, red blood is
produced, the nerves are nourished
and become quiet, the body puts on
muscular flesh, lurking poisons are
cast out of the circulation and the
entire system is established on a
plane of sound health.
For more than thirty years DR.. R.
V. Pierce has been chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y.
He invites the sick to consult him by
letter, absolutely free of charge.
| Write in the fullest confidence. Every
letter is held as private communi-
cation and treated as sacredly con-
fidential. Write without fee and
without fear.
! Self interest prompts the dealer
sometimes to offer a substitute as
lust as good" as DIR. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery. II it is only
lust as good" there's no object in
taking an untried medicine in place
Of one with a record of countless
cures. There is nothing made by an
even trade and no boot. The medi-
cine should be better than Golden
Medical Discovery" to induce you to
Evening star., 1898-10-05

only a cough 1t will go away after
time But when the heart gives
an uncommon pulsation, or when it
beats too quickly, or seems to miss
an occasional beat, nothing will do
but an immediate examination.
Vet physicians affirm that organic
disease OF the heart is rare. Perhaps
ONLY once in hundred time where
there is arrangement OF the heart is
it found to be due to disease OF the
organ itself In the other ninety
nine cases it is functional Functional
disease of the heart means that the
functions of the heart are interiered
with by an abnormal or diseased con-
dition OF some other organ, and this
organ is generally the stomach.
Through the sympathetic and
pneumogastric system of nerves
which are distributed to the heart
and stomach in common, the heart at
once Sympatllizes with any disturb
ance OF the stomach.
The great organs of the BODY are
designed to occupy certain space
in the cavity OF the trunk in which
they are so nicely arranged.
When the stomach is over-dis-
tended by eating, or when indiges-
ton causes the gas from the fermen-
tation of half digested food to in
fate that organ, the stomach extends
outside its allotted bound, the heart
Is encroaChed upon and crowded,
and then follow shortness of breath
and irregular, palpitating action OF
the heart
Now, III nlnety-nine cases out of
one hundred, supposed heart dis
ease IS functional and durable, and
III every such case no other medicine
will so quickly effect a cure as DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is an axiom that diseases which
originate in the stomach must be
cured through the stomach. 1t is in
line with this axiom that the Golden
Medical Discovery" works its loei-
cal and legitimate cures. By
Strengthening the stomach, by pro-
noting the flow of the digestive
juices, the digestion is improved, the
stomach restored to its normal con-
dition of health, and the functional
disturbance of the heart thereby cor
Tected. Thousands of people who
believed they had heart disease have
been radically cured by the Golden
Medical Discovery" 1t cures indi-
gest1on or dyspepsia, weakness OF
the stomach and all affections OF the
nutrltive system, except cancer oi
the stomach.
Among the cOmmOnest symptoms
OF these arrangements and weak
nesses of the digestive and nutritive
system are frequent attacks of bilious
or sick headache, bitter taste in the
mouth, tongue coated white or COW
cred with brown fur, "backache'
and tired feelings. lassitude and a
sense OF debility. There is generally
depression of spirits and decided
tendency to be discouraged, and
respondent; there is loss or irregu-
larlty OF appetite, uneasiness or UNI
due fullness in region OF the stomach
after eating; sometimes sour stom-
ach, heart burn" nausea and wa
ter brash," flatulency, and acrid OIL
sour eructations or "risings" soor
after eating; the bowels become ir
regular, usually constipated, and oc
casionallv subject to diarrhea, at
tended with colicky pains. Not otter
is there any pain experienced in The
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Agreement between England and
RuSkin.

PARIS, October 5.-The London corre-
spondent of the Journal des Debats an
nounces that Great Britain and Russia are
about to sign an agreement giving the for
mer preponderance in the Yang-Tse Valley
and the latter preponderance in Manchuria
Evening star., 1898-10-05

Perhaps it is but a nat
tural result OF this view that
the instant the heart is at
fected, off we go to the doc
tor, no matter what the fee.
We suffer all sorts of pains
in the stomach. We en-
dure much from the torpid
liver. We put aside the
thought of danger to the
lungs, by saying: "Oh! it's
Evening star., 1898-10-05

region Of the liver, but it is some
times accompanied with "sideache" +"
The foregoing symptoms are not all
likely to be present in any one case,
nor are any two cases alike in every
respect.
Il never took any medicine that
did me SO much good as DIR.
Pierce's," writes Mrs Sophronia Nc
Crea of Castleton, Hartford Co., Md.
when l wrote to you l was suffer
ing from such a pain between my
shoulders | could not draw a long
breath at times, and had soreness
across my shoulders and breast upon
rising in the morning | suffered off
and on for eight years, trying differ
ent physicians and asking different
doctors what caused this, but with
no satisfactory results. | took medi-
cine, and at last l said l would not
take anv more. | couldn't even do
light work with any ease, nor do
much of anything that caused me to
bend over; couldn't sleep at night
Evening star., 1898-10-05

Hundreds deserting with their arms have
gone to the hills and turned bandits
Gen. Perez acting on the advice of Gen.
Garcia, will march such remnant of his
men as are still under his command into
the town and surrender their arms Gen
Perez states that the sole trouble about dis
arming his men has been their fear that
the Camaguey government would look on
their disarming as desertion,
Evening star., 1898-10-05

whether situation or a servant-a want
ad. In The Star will reach the person who
can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
OUR DAILY BREAD.
Forms of the StnH of Life I'm Various
Countries.


In the remoter parts of Sweden the poor
people make and bake their ryebread twice
a year, and store the loaves away so that
eventually they are hard as bricks
Further north still bread is made from bar
ley and oats. In Lapland. oats, with the
inner bark of the pine, are used. The two
together. well ground and mixed are made
into large. fiat cakes, cooked in a pan over
the fire. In dreary Kamtchatka, pine or
birch bark by itself, well macerated pound
ed and baked, frequently constitutes the
whole of the native bread food. The Ice
lander scrapes the Iceland moss off the
rocks and grinds it into fine flour. which
serves both for bread and puddings. In
some parts of Siberia, China and other
eastern countries fairly palatable bread
is made from buckwheat. In parts of lta-
ly chestnuts are cooked. ground into meal
and used for making bread. Durra. a va
riety of the millet. is much used I'm the
countries of India, Egypt. Arabia and Asia
Minor for making bread. Rice bread is
largely eaten by the Chinese. japanese and
a large portion of the Inhabitants of India.
In Persia the bread is made from rice Hour
and milk: it is called "Lawash."
The Persian oven is built in the ground,
about the size of a barrel. The sides are
smooth mason work. The fire is built at
the bottom and kept burning until the wall
or sides of the oven are thoroughly heated.
Enough dough to form sheet about
foot wide and about two feet long is thrown
on the bench and rolled until about as
thin as sole leather. then IL is taken UP
and tossed and rolled from one arm to the
other and flung on a board and slapped ON
the side of the oven. II takes only a few
moments to bake. and when baked IL is
spread out to cool. This bread is cheap,
sweet and nourishing. specimen of the
clover seed. flax or linseed meal, mixed
with edible grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
INDIANAPOLIS CURFEw LAW.
Policemen to Warn Children OF the
Streets Evenings.

Policemen to Warn Children OF the
Streets Evenings.
From the Indianapolis News.
Seventy-five policemen at roll call sat
in the crowded temporary station room
last night in solid damp blue block. and
this mass of the majesty of the law was
leavened with knowledge of the curfew
law before being sent broadcast to set the
law working in all parts of the city. Sup
erintendent Quigley read the curfew ordi-
nance slowly and distinctly. from BE it
ordained to witness my hand and seal"
The enforcement of the law was to begin
that night, he said, after finishing the
reading. The efforts at first must be in the
nature Of an experiment. The patrolmen
must not be too severe at first, and must
always use a great deal of judgment. All
children seen out in the streets after 3
o'clock must be warned, and warned in
way that would make them understand
that the police meant to be serious. There
must be no joking with the boys on the
subject.
The superintendent called attention to
the fact that some children under fifteen
are permitted to go about after S-such
as those working at night or running err
rands for their parents or guardians.
Some. too, he said, went to church, such
as those attending choir practice. Some
way of identifying such children, he said,
would probably be adopted. Those Of st.
Pauls Church intended to adopt a ribbon
or ticket. Some girls under fifteen at
tended the Young WomeE's Christian As
ISOLATION prayer meetings. and other gath
erings, and these were also to be distin-
guished by some sort of badge.
The superintendent said that. while the
police were to use good judgment in the
enforcement of the law. they were to be
on the lookout for violations of it. and to
speak to all children whom they found
out after 8 O'Clock. If they were in doubt,
they should call up the station and get
advice from the sergeant or captain in
charge there. He said that there would
be further Instructions on this subject
from time to time.
After all. large part Of the enforce
ment of the law came about without any
action on the part of the police. When
factory whistles gave forth solemn toot-
ing in various parts of the city at O'Clock.
BOYS who were still in the streets made
grand rush to cover, and policemen saw
boys scurrying home without lectures on
their part It was an impressive night for
the beginning Of the enforcement Of the
ordinance-full OF wet darkness which gave
a mournful sound to the whistles. for the
curfew blew rather than rang last night.
The rain, however, was as effective as the
curfew in keeping many children indoors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

SIaTioN CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
20 AN. week days FIrTsBURG EXPRESS. =
1870 AM TESNs1h s ls'1 niEs, Il
man man Sleeping Dining Smoking and Observation
apolis. 81. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo BUFFET
1875 aG Gar f PAsT SEzp,m,n Rnae, p.ror
lar &C. Harrisburg Buffet parlor Car Harrisburg
$40 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
eeppE and oar D,ss t. 81 Louis s. sI r.
10 WtsTE i.s Sffaass iPa @ Sleep
1s Lar to pit'sburg Chicago and Harrisburg to
-: PM s SanHf ST + ss,saf RsxpREss-pu
I Harrisburg to 81. Louis and cinsinnaa Dining
1o:4o PM PACIFIC ESfREss.--Pullman Sleep
7:So AN for KAN. canandaisua, Rochester and
das t1 asa k s%sy daily except
-. sunday For WIiiamsport daily. $40 IN.
81 Sas.4a .s s.ssr
,o With IL :, Steering Gar washington to Buaaio.
rsIls daiy u%an Sleeping
For f SsW
400 Pm; CONGRESSIONAL. LIMITED" daily.
more. Regular at 200 dining Carr 500 500,
nns Ss , and 1i9S Dining Car l,s@
snd ii5o M On sunday. ZOO Dining t cas,
an 'sG Dining s s.s from soa w ,na 2,
Pm: For fhiiadeiphia only. Fast STE Express 7:SS
days. s Ssfi and dAs s1o daily i2S Pm
fS davi s0s snS SihoIt $50 AN week
For Baltimore. 6:25, 700. 1850. 500. 300, 10:O0
1880. 1900 AM, 12:15, 1876. 12:5S, 2:OI,
3:15. $40 (4:00 Limited. 4:2O. SO, $40. 6:15
60 I:20 10:oo Io:40 11:15 and 11:59 Pm.
On Sunday 200, $50, 900, 9:05, 1880, II :01
An. 12:15 lis. 2:0I, 3:15. $40 $500 Linn
ited). 4:2o. SAC. 6:1s. ESQ. 100. 1890. lO:4o
and 11:5O Pm.
Fog Popes Creek Line. 7:so AM and 4:ss PM
For Annapolis. TO 900 AN. $40 and $40
Pm. daily: except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AN.
and 4:2O Pm.
Atlantic Coast Line-"Florida Special" for Jack
sonville, st. Augustine and Tampa $50 PM
week days; Express for Florida and points OF
Atlantic Coast Line, 1870 AN, 3:46 PM. daily;
Richmond only. 1851 AM. week days; Atlanta
Special via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line,
7:45 AM. daily and 4:25 PM. week days.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City (yla Delaware River Bridge.
aE-rail route}. 3:15 Pm. daily: via Market
Sneet Wharf 1000 and 1880 AM. 12:45
PM. week Gays. AMI 1850 PM. daily.
For Cape May, 100 AM week days. 11:50 p M.
daily.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets.
and the station, Sixth and streets. where
orders be left for the checking of baggage
to destination from hotels and residences.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. ]. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
BrOad-Tfred Wnxous,

Greensboro Nd, Special to Baltimore American
Some of the leading citizens of this coun-
ty are agitating the feasibility of introduc-
ing the broad-tire wagon for the protec-
ton and benefit of the county roads. The
subject of good roads is attracting more
than ordinary attention i'm all parts of the
county. There are several bills on the SUBJ
ject to be brought before the Maryland
legislature at its present session. Most OF
these schemes. while undoubtedly good.
would probably involve more or less cs-
pense. while IL the broad tire is univer-
sally adopted the cost would be very light.
and 1t would be q decided step along the
way OF Improvement. All the roads can
be rounded into fine shape by road
scrapers properly used. but can never be
kept SO as long as heavy loads are being
continuously hauled over them on narrow
tires The broad tires will roll and pack
and continually improve them.
MI. e. E. Goslin. in the lower part OF
this county. Is making a practical test OF
the broad-tire wagon He has a new iron
wheel a little over four-inch tread which
is working admirably. Its advantage over
wagon can pass over the road several times
without the tracks being disturbed by
other vehicles. II In estimated that there
are about 500 heavy wagons In this county.
Now. unless the majority Of these contain
ed broad tires II would be almost impossi-
BILE to realize the advantage In the way OF
Improvement, from the fact that the broad
tires would have to break q new track
with every load. II the broad tire were
universally used. however. there would
made on the county roads by the narrow
tire would disappear.
Want" ads In The Star pay because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect January II. 1898.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
Sol A.M.-Daily.-Loc for Dsnville. Charlotte
ard way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras
Sunday, snd at Lynchburg with the Norfolk anG
Western daily.
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet seepers. New Yori
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Sails
sSry with rTan s1eHper n for Ashsvls and Hot
a at su h se gap se for ,a
and Memphis Connects at Lynchburs with c. and
.l sS train and to Ssw sa
withou; change. Sunset Personally Conducted Tour
Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco without
4:0l P;M.-Local for Front Royal strasburg and
Harrisonburs. daily. except Sunday.
4:I9 r-M.-Da;ly.-Local for Charlottesville.
$50 MiTsb SnasyS n xoR
latest Drawing Rocm. Compartment Observation
Library and Dining Cars, for Jacksonville and St
"i io:4 s rM@Da iH yAWAsH1yGToN AND SOUTH.
WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed OF
Coaches Pullman Sleepers New York to Nashville.
New York to Tampa, via Charlotte. Columbia, Sa-
vannah and Jacksonville uniting at Danville with
Pullman Sleeper from Riehrnond to Augusta. via
Columbia, wits connection for Aiken, and New York
TO Memphis. via Birmingham New York to New
Day Coach Washington to Atlanta Southern Rail.
way Dining Car Greensboro to Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DTvI-
Sion leave Washington 9:ol am daily, 4:4o p M.
daily except Sunday, and $40 pm. sundays only
for Round Hill: 81 pm. daily. except Sunday, for
turning. arrive at Washington 500 am and 800
pm. daily from Round Hill, 7:O6 IN. daily ex-
c"pt Sunday, rom Hernden, S:3i daily, except
Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through traiis from the south arrive Mt Wash
daily. and 9:45 am daily except Monday. Har-
risenburg. II: 10 ard 9:35 pm daily. except sun
9,n. vii
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informa
ton furnished at offices. 705 18th St NV 5ll
Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad
ps ssenSer station
F. S. CANNON, Sd Vice Prest. & Cen Mgr
J. NJ. CUIP. Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent.
l. S BROWN. Cen Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey ave. and st.
trains. 1l:o5. i % am, sos pm.
press, IL Is am. vestibuled Limited. $40 pm
For Piitsburs and Cleveland. Express daily
Hos m and $50 pm.
For Columbus T,. Toledo and Detroit. 11:s5 pm.
For Winchester and way stations. 1890 a m
For New Orleans. Memphis, Birmingham. Chat
pm. daily Sleeping Cars through. CIV
For For haini s,o week pa S say $50
x7;so: $500: $50. 1880. .1o am. xI2:o5 H. H.
s 5sa as $50 $50 800 1 SIC s
,!as zS Pm and sso siasi night sn1aays
xs;oo xs:so. l1:l5 sIl:.o pm. xIs:oi night. Wv
For Fredsrick, week days. 500. ii % am. 4:so
For Haeerstown. ti1:os am and IS pm.
For Boyd and way points. week days. am,
40. $50. 7:o5 pm Sundays. 900 am. lis.
For Gai', ,s.<n end way POINTS week days.
Sunday 90; an 1:15 9:ss. s:os. lois I pm' IN
For washington Wa !go junction and way points, 8
ROYAL BLUE a, LINE f., For NEW YORK AND
An trims Illuminated with Pintsch light.
rSr masf says Sss ,Sost and
Dining csrs 800 ts:o Dining Car. + oi OLE n,x a
(Sieeping Car open at 10 oclockl. Sundays 7.OS
. am. u:15 Dining Carr. (5:05 Dining Car,
1901 night. sleeping car open ten O'clock AddI.
tional train for Philadelphia, 8 pm. daily.
farior Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 10 an. 1905 noon. l:1b and
800 pm. week days. am, Supdaya
For Cape May 12 .05 noon
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels AMI
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket Offices. 619 Pennsylvania ave. NV New
York ave. and 18th ST.. and at Depot
WM- NJ. GREENE. D. Z. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Mgr Pass Tr,mo
no17 e'