davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16

Mr. Davenport of the Bethlehem company
gavs instances III which 1t is absolutely nee
essary for men to work more than eight
hours a day in his company. He said that
in heating of steel it often requires ten or
twelve hours for the process to be COM
pleted, and that it is absolutely necessary
that the entire work should be done under
the supervision of single man, who would
have the process under his control from
the beginning to the end. If such We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-16
The National Sale Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
or the District Of Columbia.
or the District Of Columbi,

corner 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK Ay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe, Erect
nal Cure for 1t.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurabie'
The usual symptoms are full or boat
ing sensation after eating. accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings,
a formation Of gases causing pressuso ~.
the heart and lungs and difficuit
breathing. headache, fickle appetite ner-
vousness. and a general played-out, IAN
guild feeling.
There Is often a foul taste In the mouth,
coated tongue, and IL the interior OF the
stomach could be seen, 1t would show
Shiny, iniamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble ia found in treatment "hlch
causes the food to be readily. thoroughly
dieested before 1t has time TO ferment ana
irritate the delicate mucous surfaces Oh
the stomach. -.
To secure a prompt and healthy digest
,o,, 20 the one necessary thing 10 do, and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
According to DIR. Harlanson, the satest
ana hest treatment is to use AFTER each
neal a tablet composed OF Diastase'
Aseptic Pepsln' hl'ie fu~s
and fruit acids. al
any nshass tablets can now be found at all
,.,-.~torea under the name OF stuart
nvsnensia Tablets, and, not Deing pa.ene
ndIcira can be used with perfect saiety
me- essurance that healthy appstite and
s an digestion will follow their resu-
lar use after meals. ara nn
Mr. N. ]. Booher. OF zlo Dearborn
street. Chicago, ILL.,. writes: Catarrn Is
SUE, sene condition. resulting from neglected
INA IN the head, whereby the lining mem,
S Sosr ~ the nose becomes innamed, ana
~. ~ az" .s,,sono,s discharge therefrom. pass
.ne bpa osd into the throat, reaches the
.ao thus producing catarrh OF tne
s stomacb Medical authorities prescribed
sor me for three years for catarrh Oh
l 80. without cure. but to-day am
s,s manifest of men after using only one
inc INC ~ stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. i
o oon find appropriate words to express
~" have found flesh. appetite. ana SOUND
ie strart,s dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
$50 70 ton as we'll as the simplest. and
US, convenient remedy for any forn OK
INDIGESTION. catarrh Of stomach, bilious
ness sour stomach. heartburn. and ploat-
ing after meals. -
Send for little book, mailed free. on
stomach troubles, by addressing stuart
Company. Marshall, Mich. The tablets
can be found at all drugstores,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

the exchange. He is a good tailor and
a good friend to tailors. for whom he has
done much. He has ideas OF his own,
which he knows how TO express forcibly,
convincingly, and interestingly. His opin-
ion on any matter OF trade or OF ex-
change interest is the result OF long ex-
perience and careful thought, and always
carries great weight.
Secretary G.. ]. Haffa, OF Buffalo. Is an
ex-frst vice-president of the exchange,
and one Of its most popular members. lie
has always been ready and willing 10 90
all in his power to advance its interests.
He is an excellent tailor and a man Of
sound Judgment, high character, and ge-
NAL, social qualities, which make 1t ex-
tremely difficult for him not to make
friends of all who become acquainted
with him.
Mr.. c. c. +. Eichler. Of Baltimore. Is
also an ex-frst vice-president OF the ex-
change He Is fluent and pleasing
speaker and an enthusiast in trade So
ciety work. He believes that nothing is
too good for the trade, and that the trade
is good enough for any man on earth.
Mr.. Joseph Z. Selfe is one OF the best
known and most popular merchant tai
lors of Boston. AS president OF the ex-
change of that city. he has proved hlm-
self an officer of fine executive ability;
and both as president and as member
of IL he is held in high esteem, not only
for the good work he has done ana Is al
ways ready TO do, but because OF MS ciuD-
able qualities. In the National Exchange
he is an active worker and a counsellor
whose opinions command high respect.
Mr.. Harvey L. Reed. OF Cleveland, Is
an ex-second vice-president OF the ex-
change. He is an enterprising and tho
roughly up-to-dote tailor. who is ambl-
tious to do and has done great deal foi
trade progress. Much Of the comfort ano
Measure of the delegates to the conven'
tion held in his city last February was
due to his efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
TAIL0RS WILL MEET.
OF THE NATIONAL En-
CHANGE AT THE JEFFERSON.
LARGE, REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING
one Hundred and Fifty Delegates
Expected to Attend the Opening
session Next Tuesday-Arrnnge-
laents for the Entertainment.

The thirteenth annual convention Of
the Merchant Tailors' National Exchange
will take place this year on February
sth 9th. and 10th in Richmond, and Will
be held at the Jefferson Hotel. very
urgent appeal has been issued TO all
taiors who are members OF the organi-
cation, inviting them to attend the Rich
mond convention, and IL is more than
probable that about 80 delegates will
be present, representing the larger cities
Of the country especially those in the
North, East, and West. while represen-
tatiyes from as far South as New Or
leans will be in attendance.
There will be many interesting fea-
lures in connection with the convention
outside the regular business sessions Of
the body, and the meeting will be marked
by many delightful social functions
There will be a reception at the Jeffer-
son on the morning Of the initial DAY,
when the annual presentation of por-
traits will take place. and a theatre party
Do the evening. There will be car
rage-drive on the 9th, and at night d
novel entertainment, known as w. a.
DIS reception, with music ana other de-
lights. or Thursday the feature OF the
day will be the annual banquet OF the
association. at which Governor Tyler ana
Mayor Taylor will be among the guests
OF honor, and arrangements are In pro-
gress TO close the festivities with an
oyster roast on the morning Of the nth'
EXHIBITION FINE WORKMANSHIP.
One Of the many interesting features
Of the convention which claims pubic
attention. will be an exhibition Of gar
ments Of all kinds of the latest styles
and Of the finest workmanship. This dis
play will be on view all the time, and
viii be open 10 the public.
beautiful and attractive souvenir OF
the occasion is being prepared, and Will
be presented 70 each visiting member.
The Richmond Merchant Tailors' Ex-
change has been indefatigable in making
arrangements 70. the reception and en-
tertalnment OF the delegates. The local
exchange has only been established for
five years. but shows an altogether re-
markable growth and prosperity Inc
sub-committees Of the General Exchange
charged with all the arrangements are as
follows:
Arraneements-M f. G. Ebel
chairman, B. i. Myers, and N. simon
Reception-H. u. Ebel chairman
Exhibition Of Garments-Mr. Is. WON
chairman.
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
President Thomas W. Chace, Of Provi-
dence. u. l.. recently issued the Follow
ing urgent appeal to members OF the
exchange 90 attend the Richmond con-
vention.
The special purpose OF this iel'er - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
LETTER.

President Thomas W. Chace' OF Provi-
dence. r. l., recently issued the follow
ing urgent appeal to members OF me
exchange 20 attend the Richmond con-
vention.
'Ihe special purpose of this letter is to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

be sure and use that old and weil-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
Cor children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. ailays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy,
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

secretar RICHARDS
MbEH 1911
i Home oface-s5 PEARL. STREET HARTFORD, CONN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

NATIONAL F1RE-INsURANoE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.

THE CONDITION AND AFFAss VI THE THE
MADE TO THE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
I.-CAPITAL STOCK

Amour o authorized 'isSSH
Amount esPsd assets e December r7pes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

To enc not scientifically familiar VIII
the causes OF disease and disease syna-
toms IL may seem that the wonderful new
Copeland treatment covers too ma1y of
them. that too much is claimed sor Is. thar
II resembles in this respect the patent
'scure ais 10 be purchased by The gallon
At drug stores. The people have had a srr-
felt OF these marvellous balms. iotis rs ard
connections that are heralded as SOVEREIGN
remedies for all the ills flesh is heir to-
They want no more "csre ais" Mr. DO
they want TO intrust their health - the
reckless dosing OF Quack doctors The
thousands OF published statements az re-
pusable and well-known persons. oil and
young. men and women, who nave been
cured OF all the troubles enumerated above
by the skill of the Copeland physicians
should be as convincing as decree If
court, even 10 one unfamiliar with ere m
ture of those diseases. while those who
know that the root OF all these troubles Is
cafarrh. and that the secret OF the you-
derful accomplishments OF the Coceiand
physicians Is their special skill in the
treatment and cure OF that dread enemy or
the human race. are in no danger. even
without this multitude OF witnesss1 OF
confounding the new Copeland treatment
with anything that has even suspicion
OF Qnackery about X. The facts are that
the Copeland treatment cures. thar thou
sands today enjoy restored heath ard
hearing through the skill OF toe Copeland
physicians and that this trestment -
brought within easy reach OF the masses
by the merely nominal fee Of 5 n.Cn.h.
all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
CONCERT INEFFECTIVE
WITHOUT ENGLAND.


LONDON. April is.--The Pail Mall Ca
Eette says:
The sympathy o. the continent IS nc
doubt with Spain. just as Great Britain
by an Overwhelming majority II with the
United States, But between sympathy and
acting. great gulf Is fixed. The time has
gone by for European attempts at media
ton
The Westminster Gazette says there
need be no alarm aboat an anti-Unitsd
States movement adding:
"a European eoncer. which excluded
Great Britain could rot intervene with any
eject la the aInnhibtous warfare which IS
Threatened and IL il perfectly certain that
no British government would be a consent
Ing party 20 any sort Of Intervention whica
Is hostile. or even LaEnpering 10 the United
States The only way out is To compel
Spain. 10 accept the substance OF tas
American demands while she has yet a
chance OF saving her segereiSntr In Cuba
That chance IS open FOR a few days more
and While We do MOI FEAR the European
concert VIII coerce The United States
there is s1in. We bore a possibility that .
concert aia persuade SPAIN
The Daily Chronicle. taking IL for grant
ed that there IS some truth in the report
Of a raw concert for coercion. degotes an
editorial TO inducing England not 10 JON
Il says:
Oar cancsfn s % see ira. England IS
not once more drsSgsd al the heels OF Ges
pats. and made 10 play the game % the
latest Of the rottsDess fyran ases that tn
eunlb~r the earth. We have good reason
10 say that there are strong friends CT
America in the present government. ard
ne hope Lord Salisbury Is ere CT them.
h,., n IS important shss the feeling % the
country should he adequately represented
sssytn II England aad IN Washington.
cit was easy TO coSrre Greece. ha.
America stands In different category.
she Is very great power. intensely
proud aud entirely sssf-consaiued. Her
.ass has besa 70 undertake task pc
csilssray ariuaus ard thanK.sss. She il
nus going 10 be hulisi hY the heroes OF
the t~retor1 blockade. and IL The move
rrens against her IS pressed TOO AR sne
Win he compelled in her oxn interests to
clear the situation
Our present purpose is 10 inssst sha;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

svssy mssns a ~ power = defest any
Anti-AmefzEGh combfnation. ne Shero 8
any doubt about the feelings Of the great
6AyofEU q the nation He shah - hap
~ 70 try the experiment os marching Z
hundred Thousand Lcndonegs through the
metropolis With the Union Jack and the
y ~ s and STRIPS 10 coMesnasioa Il Z
sand by her children % the West a.
s.lfny ara strongsy ~ one country can
The Chronicie also rtdicu,es the satur-
day Review. which asks. Where are the
American officers for m army TO march
through Cuhal-" IL says Il ss not aware
thai tho Cnired States ID 20 do Anything
OK that sort. .-hus IL IL does. It's trouble
VII b. chiefly one OF selection from vast
numoer Of highly trained men from the
Wsst Point aeademy."
tznce 10 the rsmers OF . European deur-
orssrasicn against the United States. says:
England would asxuredIy be no party
to such demonstration, bur /. Is rSSn
more absurd 70 suggest that because En-
gland sympathaxes with American indig-
nation al Cuban horrors the British gov
eramsnt ought TO rush into an armed AL
Lance with the United States for the
sstfie men. OF question in which We have
no iHf0edtate concern.
IT - ANOTHER instance Of the hare-brain
ed folly which endeayored 10 involve US In
. war In behalf OF Greece The AmerI-
cans would rightly regard an offer OF such
assistance - an Intrusion and an insult,
but = Is to be added. that though we
canEot c0ndone the errors of Spain, we
feel very keenly that she il paving A heavy
penalty In the form most painful TO a
hi0h-spirfted nation. ard for any reason
mort OF such urgent considerations as are
most unlikely To arise. We should be I'm
willing &c 90 out OF our way TO throw our
forces into the balance against an old
The St. JameS Gazette this afternoon
publishes an article headed IAN Anti-Amer-
lean Holy Alliance" II says:
THE reports Of European interference
IN the Cuban question are distkacfly the
most interesting news. because IL il now
plain that nothing can prevent war except
some such Intervention. The United States
has gone too far To receie. America wants
VIII be going wrong. not throagh it, states
men but through national hySteria.
IL Is exasperathlg to those who wish
peace and an end in Cuba OF Spanish mis-
rule to see American passion throwing
away the fruits OF American statesman
shin. There L. therefore. OBVIOUSLY an Op-
porrunity for the forctble Intervention Of
the powers or some OF them.
II American interference goes further
Ia its Insulting attack upon the mere ex-
1stence OF European sovereignty over the
be a very useful article OF attire for the
outside powers TO provide for the country
which wants TO bite on more than II can
chew without any consideration for other
peoples interest. The notion that England
Uust support America against Europe
whether America Ia right or wrong ID abb
solutely ludicrous"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

ssfs the skin pzle ana dry
"fs the hair getting grayy
"Has the 9kin a waxy look
GA the hair dry and hvstsieTs
sIs the SKIN dry and hagsag'
..Uo the legs feel too heavy
lis there nausea after easinEr"
do the Joints pain and ache-
Are they cold and cIarnmyss
ssYs the urine dark and cloudy"
Does q deposit form when iess stand
inx7r
do voar hands ana feet swel..'
Have you pains In the top OF head -
"Has the perspsratson a bad oaor 90
s'lx there psffinsss gnder the eyes,
ia there 4 bad TASTE in the n1Sutn@s'
"fs there a desire 10 get up at night -
Are there dark rsnEs around the Eyes =
do yoa see spo3 floating before the
eyesg
Have you chilly feelings down the
back
$40 you sea unpleasant things while
aaseecys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

'.Is the voice huskyy"
do you spit up siimey
do you ache all overy
DO you blow out scabx
els the nose stopped up
DO you sncre at night
Does your nose discharge
"Does your NOSE bleed easiiy?'
els these tickling In the throatT
DO crusts FORM IN the nosey
as the nose sore and tendery
"Do you sneeze a great dea}y
els this worse toward night
Does the nose itch and burn!
lis there pain In front OF headT
as there pain across the eyesy
'.Is there pain in back OF head
SIS your sense OF smell ieaving?"
'sDo you hawk 10 clear the throetr
lis there dropping in the thYoatf"
els TIE throat dry in the morning.
do you sleep with your mouth open?
Are you losing your sense OF faster"
Docs your nose stop up toward night 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
AWAITING THE sExATE's ACTION.


WASHINGTON. April ls.--In the house
today pingiey at IS p m. moved that the
house adjourn. Bailey suggested the ad-
visibility OF a recess unit, s or 10 O'Clock
tonight TO await the action OF the senate
bu. on Dfngiey's statement that the SEN
ate was not likely ts-sct before midnight.
he yielded. but modified his motion TO
make Il recess until 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
At lao p. n. the recess was taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

- Tor the A16Aea unant1fy
~t rpon ne Dsussu.kis - -
ssS; - Mary u - Democsnfic
St. 8 - - manifestations " their dis-
!.: - 80 aanafor HAse was feadtr9 the
!zs:s p ~ speech. The soIidihcation
Zz1sSsz dlluuecsa;se party. Hais continued.
.Z3sz - !. - assrsbuie9 10 Any caucus or
zEz,S,a.. aetian. bsss 20 sh1s syxnpozium-
l|E - -. astsnrt 10 make politics cut
2S1 ,1tunsipn wosld not succeed< II war
4 ~uuId not be conducted By tbs
- rarity. Tire country would nos
-. ~. rarsy. and the fax o. tsse
STATES would not b carsted by thai
- bv the xassans soldier and stases-
- president Of the Unssed States
27 .u,A conduct and bring II 10 a sac
ccueluscn. The Democratic se'sa-
- - the Democratic party. which nos
@n 20 intent upon hosssiitses with
~ wcu,d b. fn,snt when war was ac-
- upsn IN smpedsnE and cpstrursine
s Sunrse 81 shoss Eho werv row seekinx
Nst "aT - - s-x... s.,
- then b n tiie Ifons as
=. - eounsry.
80 .,.. r.s. she F1eor.
eeTssan followed Hale. ard ~ ais ma's-
-, ~ The vetemsnce OF ais as'efe''se-.
No. lily ae 'e ,..,,~rst-
- e0 .,- =, se-
sad insoAea sa~' ,..,cr ~.
- = s'smanassa ssoAs - - -.ra,a,s
$1,000 sns staaess --.a,aAr.tr.
we psssHs - ,arasntv
- - tns s1y 80 s...,A .,y. MAJ
eeeaAss0 tnst ps' .....-,ra.,a, az
= niksG oas ~.~,sv, ~
~ eeesuon- - .-s - aones tba.
- uosoaiou = .u a.. ~rss .ha,
wi0 es0nsss - - 1890. "a. ~ bc
- eFssica1 s -. ~. .s.ars as
-. $500 ..-sv.~ ana
go ucnermax, 70
-. =. $3.50 arid avoso,,nd STILL
.~snv a MACE
-. - q s.,.r No nia.
8. 49, 1910 - ,oY.., mat MeR,n-
- ~ elected by the Republican party,
looanse kaow an6 nss'esa s. 80, 49, III.
l...a . - 49, .iof. ana that no nation
inaaleh a. otherwise. viii receive irem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

The alignment OF parties was.
Yeas-Repuhilcans "a. Democrats 81,
Popullsts I. silver Republicans 5; total, g.
Nays-Rspubiicans 1s. Democrats 2: to-
tai n
There was some confusion. but no DEM
ons,ration, when the result was an
nounced.
The title and preamble OF the senate res
olution was then substituted for the
house title and preamble. without division.
Davis moved that the senate insist upon
It's amendments and ask for confer
snce. This request was met with cries OF
enc. no." and 1t was soon made manifest
that many senators considered that there
was a possibility that the house would
concur in the senate resolution IL the mo-
ton were not entered In the senate. Upon
this suggestion Davis withdrew him mo-
ton. and in its stead entered . motion to
adjourn.
Before the motion was put and an
nounced. al s.i5 p. m-, and the senate adj
journed until Monday at 10 a. m. half
the senator's had left their seats. and fif-
teen minutes afterwards the great white
capitol which had been such a scene Of
life and such a center OF interest for the
newspapers writers and few employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Mrs. ,. Dalton. Chilcat, Alaska.
Testia~s to DR.. Copeland's skill
sa Curing Catarrh Of the Head
and Throat.

"Do you cough "A the mornings
els your cough short and hack.n9y
~Have you pain behiad the breastsone..'
do you spit up little ehessy Jumps
sIs there a tickling behind this paiase7"
"Hsye you q disgust for fatty foodsr
ssDo yon feel you are growing weaker
rs there A burning pain in the throafr
DO you cough worss night and morn
inxr- n,xs, - 49,,
breash?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Symptoms of Catarrh
of the Stomach.

This coadtsaen may result 1roa
seve<Al causes. hnt the us0ol oa0so
IL Catarrk, the nocas arooo1n8
down ints the threat an1 ho1n8
swallowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Catarrh Of the
Kidneys and Bladder.

This coalition results either from
colds or from oveework OF the Kid
neys In separating from the blood
the poisons that have been absorbed
from catarrb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

LAREDA, Tex. April is.-In view OF i'm
pending war between the United States
and Spain. fha Mexican government has
ordered the Eleventh regiment OF infantry
and ore regiment OF cavalry to proceed 30
The United States border 10 prevent anv
rising In Mexico against the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Symptoms Of Ear Troubles.

Deafness and ear Troubles re-
suit froa catarrh passing along
the Eustachian subr tAat leads fr0n
the throat - the ear.
rs your hearing saii:ngy.
do your ears discharges
lis the wax dry in the aarars
do the ears Itch and burnr'
Are the ears dry and scaiyrs
is there a throbhinR in the earsf~
rs there . buxxinx sound heard?
do you have q ringing In the earsy~
Are you gradually getting deasY'
Have you q pain behind the earsr'
lis your hearing bad cloudy daysrs
Are there cracking sounds heard!"
do you have earache occASionally@
Are there sounds like steam escapingrs
DO you constantly hear noises In the
ears?''
ncse?'
do you hear better some days than
otherss 20
do the noises In the ears keep you
awaksrs
when you blow your nose do the ears
crack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
SENIOR POLO MAKES NO COMMENT.
Will Remain Till Mckinley signs the
Cuban ResOlutioas.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE announce
ment OF the action OF the senate was read
with great interest at the Spanish lega lion
tonight. bur there was no disposition 10
comment upon Ii. While the Spanish min
t<ter Is preserving a discreet silence, Ii Is
known that he will remain here until at
least the resolutions. OF whatever fore,
they may ultimately be. are signed by the
president.