davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
TO BECONTINUED.
Grayestone Emblems.

In a cemetery in neighboring state
lies buried a family of the name of
Rose. Upon each headstone is cut this
flower, broken at the stem, while upon
the babe's tomb is engraved bud.
Curious as this is in itself, however, it
is emphasized by the neighboring plot,
where lies a family of the name of Fish,
who have followed the example of the
Roses by having a small specimen of
the finny tribe cut upon each Of their
grayestones. New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18

wind down the smooth road through a
leafess forest. Overhead the glass roof
could rot be seen, but lowering gray
cloud hung over them, and light snow
was falling.
"Winter park is "a great resort, " the
princess explained. ''We get tired OF
the unchanging climate, and it is pleas
ant to visit such place as this. There
is winter park in every town of any
size in Alpha 49,.
They drove along the shore of beau
tiful lake, Oh the frozen surface OF
which hundreds of skaters were darling
here and there, and passed hillsides on
which crowds of young people were
coasting in sleds.' When they had driven
about ten miles in a circuitous route,
she turned the horses round.
'sWe had better RETURN she, said
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18
Well Rebuked.

It is recorded of a young fop who
visited one Of the Rothschilds that ne
was so- proud of his malachite sleeve
buttons that he insisted upon exhibit
ing them to his host.
The. latter looked at them and said:
eyes, it is a pretty stone. / have a
mantelpiece made of it in the next
ROOM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18

Nature has given us two ears, two
ewes and but one tongue, to the end that
we should hear and see more than We
speak. Socrates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-18

A whale of 90 tons weight exerts 145
horsepower in swimming ID miles an
hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH.
The New Centeryiiie Edifce Is Now Com
pleted-Tt VIII BE Dedicated
Next SUNDAY.

The new st. Lawrence Catholic church
If Centeryille will he dedicated sunday
morning. the new edifice being COM
pletcd. The first service was held IN
the church on Christmas eve, and serY-
ices have been held regularly since that
time, but the dedication was always de-
layed until the building should be COM
pleted. Bishop Brondel viii arrive from
Helena at noon tomorrow for the dedi-
cation. Father Hogan Of Portland is
here and will participate in the service,
and Father Allaeys viii be over from
Anaconda. Priests from other neighbour
ing cities may also be here for the oc-
Casian
The dedicatory service will start at
1890 o'clock. when the blessing of the
bishop viii be given. Pon;ifical high
mass will follow the dedication, i'll which
Bishop Brondei will be celehrant, assist
ed by visiting ciergymen There will he
pontifiCai NesperS at 30 O'Clock in the
evening. There VIII be 4 sermon by the
bishop both morning and evening.
Splendid music has been arranged for
the occasion. There will he the opera
house orchestra. the Butte Glee club
Of male voices and number of solnsits,
including Mrs. Martha McGlynn Miss
Mary Kellogg and Messrs. kroeger,
Painter. Flatley and others,
The dedication of the new church will
officially separate the Centerville parish
that ST Lawrence church will take
about 1000 Catholic population from St.
Patricks church, leaving the older
church with about 5000 parishioners.
The two churches combined are not
sufficient 10 accommodate the Catholic
population and since services We're be-
gun in st. Lawrence church there has
been no diminution in attendance at st.
Patricks church or in the revenues re-
ceived.
The st. Lawrence church starts in the
best of shape financially. The building
has been paid for and the church will
start ont of debt, although there are still
pews and an altar to he paid for. The
pews and altar have been ordered and
will be here in "A few weeks. Meanwhile
temporary altar and seats have been
placed in tho church.
Close To the church is an attractive
and coy priests house, where resides
Father Batens. the priest in charge of
the new church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

Black Patti, the greatest singer of her
race. who has Won trlumphs IN almost
every part of the world, will be seen at
the Mcguire this week III conjunction
with the Black Patti troubadors. which
is said to be the most imposing organ
ization of colored performers in exist
ence. The company Is credited with CIV
ing a performance which exces in point
of novelty anything of its kind ever
produced. The stage scheme is a blend
ing of comedy. burlesque. vaudeville
and opera. which affords the DIVERSE
fed talent of the company scope TO
amuse and entertain. While comedy
and vaudeville hold conspicuous place
on the programme. yet the great feature
of the performance Is said TO b. the
operate Kaleidoscope which occupies
the final half hour. In this are intro
duced selections from Grand Duchess. !"
tTrovatore." Carmen Daughter of
the Regiment, Faust Tar and Tar
tar" Bohemian Girl Mariana,
Lucia" and "Rigoietto."
The company is directed by Messrs.
Xoelckel K Nolan. theatrical managers,
who have had long and successful eX-
perience in directing amusement enter
prises. They have surrounded Black
Patti with the best company that could
be brought together. In addition 70 the
three evening performance a matinee
VIII be given on Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

Along the Rio Grande Western rail-
way, the Great Salt Lake route. Pas
sengers travelling via this line avoid the
snow blockades of the North. Through
tourist sleepers to Chicago and Bos-
ton four days each week via the only
route to the East through Salt Lake
City. Ticket office Il East Broadway,
Butte. +. ). Blair, Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

There VIII be an exhibition polo game
between the Butte Senior and Junior
clubs on Sunday afternoon al o'clock
at the Butte Skating rink next L. pub
lie library. Skating after the game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
THE CHRISTMAS STANDARD.

As the three previous editions of the
come exhausted, fourth edition WAS
printed yesterday. Copies can be Sc
cured from any of our Offices, in wrap
pers, ready for mailing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

The correct calling card is much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used. and the script also smaller than
formerly. See samples at Butte office
of Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

on Jan. % and % the Union Pacific
railway will sell round trip tickets to
Denver for $50 Apply 10 T.. Y. Maze,
general agent, Butte, for further par
ficularg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
EXCURSION TO DENVER.


On account of National Stock Grow
ers' convention to be held in Denver,
Col. Jan. p to p. the Rio Grande
Western will run special excursion from
Montana at rate of one fare round trip.
limit i days. All interested in this
movement will please address f. S.
Blair, p East Broadway, Butte. to Sc
cure accommodations III through
sleeper Tickets on sale Jan. p and %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

Florence Boutin, aged . years and 1
months. daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Vic
tor Boutn. will be buried to-day at ;
o'clock p. m. from the residence, 30
Oregon avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
Calling Cards.

Grand carnival at Holland street rink
Friday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

NJ J. OtConnor. aged 80 years. will he
buried to-day at = y. M from Sher-
mans undertaking rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
Nn.Tn.Rae Tor Eif;. Cents.

Guaranteed rebarrn habit cure makes weak
men strong blood pure 90, II Al druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
To-DAY'S WEATHER.

The indications to-day for Montana are:
Threatening: southerly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
There Are Hundreds
of Butte Ladies'

WHO HAVE but a very slight idea
Of the wonderful improvements
which have been made in Sewing Ma.
chimes in the past decade, and il they
had they would not think for moment
Of firing themselves all ont running The
old style Machines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
First Grade Lenses

Are those produced from the
purest material, which alone is
susceptible to the accurate form
and finish necessary to fill the
exacting requirements of the oc-
ulist and optician.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

O. K. Lewis s. Co.
BUTTE. MONTANA.
THIS YEARLY SALE OF
EMBROIDERIES
Is greater in extent and
smaller of price than any
previous sale at this store.
for DC, &c, &c, SBc
2Ac I'd and 10c Embroid-
cries.
{. c...L Are all selected
w o'o'" from Hamb urg,
l0C Stack Ca m brio and
r. c...L Mains ook En-
'o' o'osA broideries th a t
l8C Stack will sell ordinar-
IN, e,,ok lily at twice the
zoC S'dcs price now asked.
ReautjfuI That were Sc
MI, 60. cured under au-
White Goods spieiouscircum-
stances, and which we were
reserving for later sensa-
ton, will be sold in this
connection as follows:
Checked Lawns Sc, &c, I0c
Corded Lawns loo, I5C, zoe
India Linons lOc 1916, I6c
Beautiful line of Dimities
plain, checked and corded
at sale prices.
C0at Rnnm Listen to this tale
r:..". of unusual price
txCllenlenl cutting. Thegar-
ments are all right, are all
new styles, and will be all
right for spring. Then why
not keep them, say you! A
customers eyes are never
allowed to light on one
seasons goods the season
after at this newest and most
particular of stores.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
Which DOYOu Won?

There are many grades of
lenses used in spectacles and
eyeglasses, the best of which
are the carefully selected, tho
roughly tested quality used in
filing oculistS' prescriptions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14
Second Grade Lenses

Often sold through ignorance or
intent as first grade, may in the
beginning be quite satisfactory
to the wearer. but require but a
short time to demonstrate their
Sight-killing quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-14

That uncovers more unheard Of
values-which mark death inc
In priees-that no competitor
will have the courage to go be-
low.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14
sie framsoN16e ammfttnsmHrte.

@ines Der leBten Monats6efte Der Gon=
fulu15eri9te an bas Stuatsminlftrium GIT
Maf6irgton entbdIt einen intereiiantsn gez
ri6t bs umerifaniI6en @OnI uls Morrjs in
Sent iiber ben Nieber9ang Der fran30II9en
&unftinbu1trie, bic nod pDr t~psnigen SG6rs
at6aten Die gulturpelt bebsrrf9ts. Der
fran20ii6e @sT9mad in Der &un'inbufris
Tdien BON Den 8eItrebungen dnDerer Gulturz
rGlter ni9t errei9t tperoen gu fDnnen. Sci
rer Qonboner notwithstanding I'M Sabre
1851 erf9ien @nglanb betna9e ols ein3i5er
Gt%s6enbr6ler Srantrei6s auf benz @e6iete Der
&untinbuitrte. 0eutI9lanb fam 6amala
nidt ie6r in Srage. Seitoem ubsr bu6cn Die
eermdniI9sn 2Gnber bes eurOpdiIGsn Setz
larq Inb au9 bic 8ereinigtsn Sta1ten be-
qrnuen, Tranfrei6 liegrei6sn @ett5eiperb Su
MAIDEN, Die Setbeninbuitrie bon 2pon unb
ct. Giienne lit i'm raf9en &idgangs be-
~griffen. Die 3ab1 Der @olbf4ntisoe@Werfz
itGtten in MarieilIe, bic bOr Is Suhrtn melt
ii5er 100 betrug, bat fid auf so Oerminoert
uno tie 3a6l Der BARN bef6dftigtea Mrbeiter
UNI rs Yro3ent; Der 8ettbeperb beuti9er
unb I9meiasrifder @olOI6mudiarem bat
eieie @unbluns berurTa6t, Sod me5r Pat
9eutTGlanb in Der por3elanmanuIattur Die
TiiErung an fi9 geriIen unO bic iranaOfi<
T9en Sabritate eriebt. Soars. unlanat nod
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14

Ger 9auptfiB fir 9erftelune %feiniter WlObsI,
beFddftigt ee~genpdrtig nun nod POO a(rbei=
ter; Die 3ubl Der 9oloI9neiber in Ringers
but ii9 felt 1880 Oon 300 auf 300 Dern;n>
bert. Die Sertilinbuitrie in Hou6air bate
ned Dor Sturgeon cine Sd9resproouttiOn ION
100 Milionen Dollars unb beI6dfiigte
10000 4rbeiter; jebt pirO lte in Yacis islber
bielfaG BON ben beieren Osuti4rn Ja6rituten
bsrbrdngt. Sn Gulais pirb Die SpiBsns
i%nbuftrie BON benz Wettbetperb Der Spiben
aus 9ruti@lanb unb Der S4pei3 5eordugt.
Nas 5runfrei@ b%erliert, g%etpinnt in eritsr
2inie 9eutf9lonb unb uuBerbem nod einz
aelne SnOuitrien Seferrei3s unS Der
@6pei5. Ser getpaltige &ufI4pnnq, Den
na9 ben @ngaben anoerer amerifan!i9er
Goniuln Die SnOutrien 9eutIalunos crs
rebmen, pirb baraus erflGrli9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14

teleqrapbi16en 8efebl Oes &si4Sfdnalers
fpurbe iein f6per ertrunttsr .Palm'nMann"
i'm SsSnnern Naoagastdrs auFgelid)t lla0 se=
funben; aber fter6enb fam or IN AatanarioO
an, mo bshtI6s gflege ibm ieins t:btsn Stun
ben erlei9terte. Bon ben 6ritdten Der
Bismarckia nobilis, bic StloeorarOt
1879 IammeIte, teimtsn ttipa 20 i'm S'rltner
8otanif6en @arten unb tpurofH DON bort
aug in ben 6anbeG gsbrdAt. Der Sotdni19e.
Garten in 8reslau beiibt Elm Grerlplar Der
IfDnen palme, bas p0Gig geiunO ut, aber
ten @drtner bur6 Iein lan91hn1e@ S3afss
thum CUR @er3peiflung brtaseil tunr' BON
8plot.n aus tperben mueroings GremPlare
BON Bismarckia nobilis auS9eboten, Die
umsetebrt 5iemli4 I4nsapi4It5 gu lsin
IGeinen; mi. fth bieIer 3rpielpalt lol'n ipirO,
muB bic 3utunft enti4eloen. Jn ale gu
tunft binibcr aber trd9! Bismarckia no.
bills bic Grinneruns IN ben bslten OFann
9euti4lanbs. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14

- Der npeiBe 3ug", Der aajlfriia
ein;es tunbert &rante unter Der 6ubrung
Ron NiIumptionzgatrss uub bdrmGsr5;gea
S9psftefn, iolpie BON mebreren YtlgefInnSn,
bic ii9 pd6rsnb Der Su6rt Der &tanfsEpFIegc
ipibmen, bon paris na9 Qourbss brIngt,
aing lsbtbin bonn Srleansz8a6npofs a6.
g3aG Ger S6ilberung bon @ugen3euget iou
Die .3a6G Der 8rsItbaften, bic BON Dem @naz
bsnq1sQ 6eilung erbpffsn, nod Irlten, penn
Iherfaupt ie, 10 sroB getpeIen iela, Die bless
mai, unb als Elm beTonberss Wettnlai piro
nod rer ImitanO berporgeboben, oaB Elm
She'll bieIer Waqfabrer &riippel nit entieBa
liden S9dbsn naren, Die bon ben Qer5ttH
i6on lGngit aufgegeben finb, cine Wfuiterz
tarte menf9li6en @lenbs unb an0ei3rei6z
li4en @fels. Der &ranten3ug miro mud htr
tpeibcn SABINE b%enunnt, bic am biatertsn
GepGdtpagen tpebt, pGbreno bic onoerrn
5p0If Pilger5iige NIT bIausn, gel6en, rotbeu
Sloa9en IT,. |. m. betpimpelt fino.
- Die 8Gamen BADEN nunrlebr in Del
&e3tipre9ung fbr neentli9esNe9 edit
erret3t. Sn ben bier bldmiI6eu 4rpa,
oin5en 4nttperpen, Stftanceru, WsTtRaU
bern unb 9imburg lit Oa5 gauge StrafJsr.
fabren rein bldmif4, i'm @iOIIre4te na3 Be-
oarf pldmif9 oOer frun3OiifG. SIN Der ee4
mii9ten PrOOin3 8rabant 1T Der 8e5irt 2Oez
men rein Dldmii4; i'm 8s5irt 8riifel 1T Ous
9emti3te Spftem giilttg Oa bic neiiten Der
iebisen 8riiheer 3i9ter urb 4npdlte bus
@ldmii3e ni9t Oerite6sn, Il fommt meift bic
frana0fif3e Spra9e in Nnpenbung. 8ers
itsbt absr Elm Nngei@uloi9ter nur pIdmiiA,
10 muB bus gauge @erfaArtn in DIdmii3er
Spra@e rrfoIgen. Die AppeabDfe in 8ri1eI
unb 2iitti4 miifen, tpenn 5as 8erfd6ran ers
tier Snftan3 Elm plGmii9es getpeTen, ur!6
bas 8ldmif4e anpenben. SEPT loa audi i'm
miIitdr9eri4tIi&en 8trfaAren. has bisber
nur bic fran30tf6e Spra4s a~rtpenbet, baa
8lGmifGe fir bic bldmti9en Splbaten ungez
penDet tperben. 0ieie blGmii9en @rrungena
i@uften BADEN so Sabre beg Samples srfpr'
bert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14
GIeftrtf@e StraBembabnen 1T
europa.

G;nsm 8eri6te unieres Goniuls in ct,
Dalen SufoIge CAB Is chi /. Sunuar B. S.
IN europa 2O4 elettrifd bstrtebsne Strabens
hahnen nit elmer @eIamntIldn3s BON 1884
Silometer pber etpd 1922 englii3en Dteilen,
Inb 1914 0agen. Oappa e~ntf;elen 1913
Meikn nit 2,493 Da3t1 uuf Oeutf9ldno,
246.C Meiten nit 664 Wasen uttf 5rdrtrelh,
97.6 Meilen nit 252 DaesH anf 6roBbrts
taEnisn, 90.8 Meilen init 237 Magan oltF
be e9pet5, 1913 WRsilsa nit 81 Bagen
auf Stal:sn, 66.1 Msilen nit 243 Bagen auT
Oeferrsi9=ungarn 42.7 gaeilsn NIT 10!
8usen auf 9eGgien, 37.9 Metlen r1it so
8agen auf Spanieu, 10 Me;!ea nit IS Ma=
ger auf Rublanb, 14,9 Msilea nit 43 Naz
Gen auf S9psben unb Nortpsgtn, urb b'r
tleiae Reit Dert6eitte ii9 ouf Ser6i:n, Sosz
ritn, Rumdnien, 9oaano uHb qortuaal.
9eatf6Iunb bat 65, 5raatrei4 A., Deter
-~ei6ellngarn -, 0rOBbritcnnien "a, bic
@9pei5 %, Stati:n II ctsftriiAe @trabenz
babnen.
@On ben fGmmtliden Sabnen BADEN 172
Dberirbif9en, 8 unterirbiI9en 9roGspzSez
tries, 8 bas Sptsm Der orittea S@isns. IS
N%ttumuldtoren unb 3 eint Mif@ung bon
Otstirbtfdem Sroleb unb Attumulatoren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14
Iaufen mar, Elm @nbe seIebt. @ieDer einz
maj bat ii9 bas Nort Oes alien aris4ii6en
Weiien 6eipabrhettet -.

Sn ben lebtsn Sasen Fat Elm tpeit6erii9me
tes rterrei9if9es Snftitut in alien Suqen
gefradt. Sci Der @erpaltun9 Der 90 :
feufubrif in Steper, zines Sta
bliiements, bas fat ale MG4te GurOpa's
unO man6es iiberIeeiT9e &ei9 mi! Den mO>
b~ernitsn S4ieBpuffen O%erIorgt, :purbe nGmz
lid bic @ntOedun9 gsma4t, oaB me5r ais
Elm 0ritttheil bes @ttientapitals be-I9tpun=
ben III. Der 9irettor bes Snititutes, Or.
0o9baufer, bat ndmli9 feline gdaje 3eit,
Die Inn apif9en @fen unb S9lafsn geflie'
ben If, buou beniiBt, ii6er politii6s prO'
bIeme na6auOenten, nobel berfelbe cas &edz
rsn bOlftdnbig berlernte. 60 1T IS 5tfom=
men, foB bic tr~iegsluftigen MGGte fir Gin
biQiges GeIb t6eure @affsn betommsn haz
Fen unb baB in Solge beffen Ous &t;eafi6z
rem UNI 70 unb 10 bel biaiger gu tebeu
fpmnI.
Die Gntbedung bieIes 3e9nun9sfeblera
6si ben 9eipe9rlief erunssz@ ertrdJsa bot unz
ter ben 9~eIbmdnnern, Die bas Mafftnpapier
ul5 feline &apitalunluge bieltsn, cine FIr9t=
bare panit OerutIu4t, benin fir n;6t psnige
bebeutete Die gntbedung ben 9erluIt hires
S%e1mr9ens. Der politiiirenbe Oiret!or Der
@affenfa6rit min ii9 nunme6r gang Der
poIitit ptbmen, neil es auf bielem G;etiete
teins 10 beitle Sadie lit, ipenn man {iG bsrz
rc6net. l1nb bann lit bas @oIt, bas her
SdohFn 6aDon 6at, fe9r gebuIOig, itbenfaGs
btel gebulbiger als 70 elm !Saufe ron 4ttio=
ndren, Die burhaus niht einfe6ea nolen,
buB ma in Der WeIt nit Der @6rli9teit az
letn Ei9t forttommt: tpeber ais I9lenRE
Redrer nod dls gutter 9oIitifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
The Raw Egg Diet.
From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

rFoM tHe ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Raw eggs have always been considered
easy of digestion, and more nourishing than
fried or cooked eggs There is no question
about that. The raw eggs are readily d.
gested by the weakest of stomachs. AT
hrst there is some repulsion at the thought
OF swallowing raw eggs; but this dislike is
soon overcome. The new cult start with
raw eggs and advocate their use in a most
liberal manner On rising in the morning
one should mix up two or three fresh eggs
and swallow them down raw. They can he
taken into the stomach like oysters with
out chewing or mastication of any kind
Inc stomach can take care of them. An
egg regimen is nouriSh;ng. Strengthening
and satisfying. They cause no irritation to
the nerves, for there is no undigested mat
ter to cause fermentation in the stomach
and poison the blood.
The egg diet is recommended in par,icu-
lar to women. Pure milk should be taken
with the raw eggs, either in the morning
or at noon. Under no circumstances Is in
tCxicating liquor mixed with the egg or
milk. The members of the cult generally
begin with three or four eggs day, and
gradually come up to eight and ten. Some
have such good appetites that they soon
learn to eat fifteen and twenty raw eggs a
day. They eat nothing else for breakfast
than raw eggs and milk and the same diet
Is taken again at noon. or just upon retir-
ing. The effect of this raw egg diet with a
little milk is quite apparent to those engag-
ed in sedentary pursuits. The skin becomes
white, soft and clear; the nerves are Quieter
and more restful: and pains and aches Of
the stomach, kidneys and liver and head
soon disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

gees on till the last wedge is driven ar 4
the great ship Is raised clear Of the keaI
blocks. Then those blocks are rem ,yed
and the shores tumbled TO the ground, and
lace OF the barred metal. Another half
hour has been spent. With the last man
out from beneath the ship, the safety
chains are cast loose, and the ship is left
tugging away at the solepieces with the
tractive force of mighty freight train
An hydraulic ram has been placed at the
bow to start her should she hesitate-oute
unnecessary when every care has been
taken. ard with every ones heart throb-
ping in expectation, the signal is given To
saw the sole pieces. In half-a minute there
Is 81 APP, the big ship seems to culver.
and quite by the time her srriiing siunsor
can say. In the name of the United States
christen thee -. and has broken upon
that ponderous prov the ribbon-decked
bottle OF chosen wine, the craft Is away
anu gathering speed for her maiden plunge.
with rush of quite twelve knots, she
strikes the water, buries her stern we'll
ahoVe the water line, rises aft, dips grace
iuiiy her bowling stem. and is off upon the
water, and between the thanking rows of
steamboats,, tugs and pleasure craft noisy
with their booming guns and shriekinp
Whistles. Splash go the bow anchors taut
stretch the binding lines and slowly and
easily the great ship is brought to rest he
fore the Fastening tugs scramble to re-
claim her.
Every one is happy and cheering ,.ut
from the relieved hearts of the builders and
the constructor, who has carried the heav-
lest burden, there is a thankfulness no
WORDS can multiply. Months of patient
work have been brought to a happy stare
and peril. always SO near, has been averted
without the slightest hint of its presence
NOW Tor the toasts and Speeches. and
that goodwill which comes from the hearf
OF somewhere nearby, on such Aaaasi9ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

est point AIT 10 carry the bow of the shin
ciear oil the ground at launching and at
the time of dipping forward. The piline
Dearlhs the underwater portion of the
ways may De driven at any time prior 10
the launching, but. unless they obst ruct
Inc channel in some way, are usually driven
with those shore
On the blocks the keel is laid. a stout
structure OF heavy steel plates and angles
and up from that rise the ponderous frames
or ribs, to which are Joined the bulk
heads or transverse wallis and the deck
beams and finally upon which is laid fas
tened ana made water-tight the outside
plating or skin" as il is termed in tacb-
meal Darlance. The frames and their suc-
ceeding plating are held firmly in place nv
STOUT logs or shores and made TO conform,
accurately with the lines of the intended
craft and Tor a time, the shores bear a
par oI the actual weight of the growing
snip Inc deck beams are riyeted I'd be-
lore the outside plating, as we'll, also as
the protective deck. and then follow the
minor bulkhcads. the inner bottom. tta
longitudihals that stiffen the ship length
wise, the foundations for engines boije rs
and electrical motors, and, perhaps. a larpe
part of the other deck plating-Way being
sun LETT open for the passage of the boil
ers and engines down to their respective
places Stanchions between decks, some of
q, PEI ernlahenl httings and the major part
OF the wooden decks are laid, while the
shaiunS Tor the two propelers has long
since been in place. The underwater. out
poaru connections. with their valves, are
III piace and closed; the rudder hung and
strapped rlSioly fore-and-aft: and with the
null work quite two-thirds done. the time
Tor launching has been reached.
Dangers in the Way.
In anticipation of this the ways have
been prepared for months, and. il new.
we're htted In place, taken apart, oiled, and