davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1898-02-26
FREE to MEN
Michigan Man Discovers
WONDERFUL
REMEDY for
LOST UGOR!
Samples sent free to all
who write.

After suffering for years with physical and
and mental lost manhood have found the rem
edy that cures the trouble.
While keeping tho secret carefully, am will
ing to send a sample Of the medicine to all who
suffer from any form of sexual weakness result
ing from youthful ignorance, premature loss of
memory and strength, weak back, varicocle and
emaciation. The remedy acts directly, giving
needed strength and development where needed.
A request to Mr.. Lewis j. Hoeksma, Box 841.
Kalamazoo, Mich, stating that you would like
piled with promptly and no charge will be asked
by him. He is much interested in spreading the
news Of this great remedy, and is careful to send
that its recipient need fear no publicity or en-
WRITE WITHOUT DELAY.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

WRITE WITHOUT DELAY.
The labor world., 1898-02-26
4 6oo.PA6E BOOK FREE.

The Free Press Annual Year lBook and Al
manac for 1898.
Correct Concise Complete.
Over 10000 copies of 1897 book were sold at 25
cents each. ... =.
An accurate and superior Book Of Reference
that tells you all you want to know. There Will
not be useless page in it. A Practical Edu-
Gator and Hand Book of Encyclopedia informa-
ton on subjects Statistical, Official Hist orical,
Political and Agricultural; likewise Book Of
Religious Fact, and general Practical Directions
on everyday affairs OF Office, Home and Farm.
A copy OF this book will be sent to all sub
tional for mailing expenses. making $115 in all.
The book will be published about December %,
1897 Copies of the book will be sent to all TAX
ing advantage of this offer, as soon after above
date as possible.
Do not delay. but take advantage OF this re-
markable liberal offer which We make for lin
tied time only, by special arrangements with
the publishers. Remember We send both papers
a full year for 81. 90. and you can have a copy OF
the book by ,nding Is cents additional.
Address THE LABOR WORLD,
DULUTH, MINI.
The labor world., 1898-02-26
There Arc Others.

A boy read tales of the sea and he
said: "When I am a man, ] will
quit the plow; I will sail up and
down the high seas, north and south
and east and west; will visit all
the earth.' But when he was a man
there were those for whom he must
care and he must needs wait. And
SO, day after day, year after year,
till he was old and bent and gray,
between the two handles of his plow,
over and over he trudged his mar
row field, still sailing up and down
the high seas, north and south and
east and west, visiting all the lands
of the earth. h.-Christian Work.
The labor world., 1898-02-26

Drawing the Line at Drawing Room.
There are shaving "parlors' and
bootblack "parlors, " but no shaving
or bootblack drawing rooms. -
New York Sun.
The times., 1898-12-12
A BRAVE LADS DISGRACE.
A Hero of Santiago Had Heen "A
Enibexxler

New York, Dec. 1l.-There was an af-
fecting scene in the district attorn US
office yesterday, when Charles II. W ard
who fought bravely at Santiago with the
Grimes battery, and his iather. Francis
C. Ward. met FOR the first time sire last
April, when young Ward disappeared
leaving note TO ais father tein. i'm
that lie was Of for Cuba
Ward is more than six ieet in height,
with military bearing. and was dressed
in the full uniform of his company. The
son comes back a prisoner disgraced.
The father. who came over from Allen
dale, N. j., when he caught SIGHT of his
son, rushed into his arms, and the two
wept for several minutes. The officers in
the district attorneys Office tuInad their
faces, being deeply moved by the scene
Father" exclaimed the young man,
as he lovingly patted the old man on the
back.
Charles. my boy" replied the old man.
with a voice choked with emotion.
Young Ward was at all the engage
ments at Santiago, and won praise from
the officers for his almost reck .ess
bravery and heroism. He was mustered
out OF the service on October Is and
afterward obtained employment with the
army quartermaster, and. under the
name of Scott boarded with a Mrs Tur-
ner. In Huntsville. Ala in one of the
most fashionable quarters of the city.
Ward was formerly collector for the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and
his father Is still employed by that COM
pany. The young man is charged with
the larceny of 1920 OF the company's
money. This larceny. II was declared in
court, was induced by prof1igacy induced
by his fascination for a young Brooklyn
woman He was indicted and his identi-
ty was established. and Friday he was
brought here from Huntsville, Ala. by
Chief of Police David d. Overton, of that
place. He was committed TO the Tombs
by Judge Mcmahon. His attorney, Nor
ris Meyer, instructed him TO say nothing
to anyone.
Wards surety, the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company, of No. 81 Cedar Street,
| traced him to Huntsville, with the as
| sistance of Detective Price, Ward ap-
peared iii Chicago, his first stop after
fleeing from New York, without beard.
Then he went to Sheridan, ILL.,, where he
Joined Grimess battery. When 1t was
suspected that he was in Huntsville, a
| picture of Ward, taken before he had
| grown beard. was sent@to The chief OF
police of that place. Accompanying 1t
was the Information that Ward was
fond of women's society.
That hint led Chief Overton to call at
a boarding house at which many young
women lived. A man answering Wards
| description was there The picture
| made the rest easy. Chief Overton says
| Ward had made marvellous progress So
cially. Every Sunday morning he sang
in the Methodist Church and in the EpIs-
copal Church in the evening,
The times., 1898-12-12

If you want quality. durability and rich
ness of tone combined in one piano, you
can get II in the kimball. There is an
irresistible air of elegance and refinement
about our new uprights and Grands that
surpasses any other make from an artis-
tic standpoint.
The most wonderful feature of the KIM
ball Uprights and Grands Is their pure
sweet. liquid tone of remarkable brilliancy
throughout the entire scale-so adjudged
by such great artists as Patti, Campanini,
Calve, Eames, Nordica, DeReszke and
hundreds of others that have given their
fiattering testimonials and have purchased
the Kimball for their personal use.
Last, but not least, is the price. The
output of the W. w. Kimball CompaDys s
factories is more than twice that of any
other similar institution in the world. The
six factories. covering a floor space of
eighteen acres, turn out complete daily
fifty-five pianos and sixty organs This,
with their unequaled facilities and enor-
nous cash capital, enables them to manu-
facture at the minimum of cost and as
they sell direct to the customer they save
the agents profit, which is from s25 to
500 on each instrument
If You are contemplating the purchase of
a piano or organ. these facts are worthy
of your careful consideration.
We also want to call your attention to
the seh-playing organ manufactured by
the w. w. Kimball Company. This is a
regularly constructed organ, with a SIM
pie automatic attachment, which any child
can readily understand and operate. 1t is
not as liable to get out of order as the
more complicated instruments. and is sold
at prices within the reach of all. This
instrument is especially intended for
st 10 low 1,,+x a
spend the necessary time and money to
learn it.
By placing the roll of music in position
and little pumping of the feet you are
enabled to listen to the enchanting mu-
sic of Wagner, Beethoven, List and all
the other great composers, or Sousa's lat
est marches or the latest darkey melo-
dies. Heretofore the music for automatic
organs has been very expensive, but by
an ingenious device patented and con-
trolled by the W. w. Kimball Company
they can reproduce all the latest music
at nominal cost.
This organ is equal, If not superior. to
any of its kind on the market that usually
sell at $3.50 upwards. Our price, including
six rolls of music. is s135 on easy monthly
payments. 1t can be seen and heard at our
warerooms at any time.
A special for the holidays is our Hinze
piano in four different styles of wood at
$50. $40 cash and $7-per month. This piano
has been before the Washington public
for the last seven years, and is fully guar
anteed as to its tone. touch and dura-
bility.
Next is our Whitney, also in four differ
ent styles of wood. containing first-class
action and all the latest improvements, at
s2is, on equally easy terms Lack of space
prevents US from mentioning the many
tempting bargains in pianos and organs.
Open evenings until Christmas
KIMBALL PIANO WAREROOMS.
523 Eleventh Street Northwest
w. G. Hawlsy, Manager.
The times., 1898-12-12
DIR. ABBorr,s RESIGNATION.
The Plymouth Congregation, Brook
Iyn. Decides to Accept It.

The Plymouth Congregation, Brook
lyn. Decides to Accept 1t.
New York, Dec. ia meeting of the
congregation of Plymouth CEu:ch to he IT
the report of the advisory commit zee, wa
held today. The efforts made to induce
DR.. Abbott to continue his charge were
recounted at length. After discussion
of every conceivable plan to this end, the
committee became convinced that no suca
arrangement could be made.
1t seemed that DR.. Abbott's personal
convenience would be best served by the
termination of his duties as pastor in
February or March, but he had set aside
this consideration awaiting such arrange
ment as might be most favorable to he
church. 1t appeared best that new
pastor. once selected should assume his
duties as soon after March as was p ac-
tcable.
Resolutions recounting the faithful and
successful work of DR.. Abbott since he
succeeded Henry Ward Beecher were
adopted. and it was decided that tue
resignation of the pastor be accepted. to
take effect in May next, or at any pre-
vious time, not, however. earlier than
March, when his successor may have
been chosen. =
On and after January i DR.. Abbott wi !
be relieved from all executive and admin
istrative labor and responsibility in con-
nection with the boards. committees and
branches of the church.
The times., 1898-12-12
Two Pointed Question. Answered

What is the use of making a better ar
ticle than your competitor If you cannot
get better price for it?
Ans-As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better,
SO that while our profits may be smaller
on a single sale they will be much greater
in the aggregate.
How can you get the public TO know
your make is the best?
II both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain to be
tried and the public will very quickly pass
Judgment on them and use only the bet
ter one.
This explains the large sale on Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy. The people have
been using 1t for years and have found
that it can always be depended upon
They may occasionally take up with some
fashionable novelty put forth with ex-
aggerated claims, but are certain to re-
turn to the one remedy that they know to
be reliable, and for coughs, colds and
Group there is nothing equal TO Chamber
lafn's Cough Remedy. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
s3S F Street northwest. and Connecticut
Avenue and S Street northwest, and i42S
Maryland Avenue northeast
The times., 1898-12-12
DEPENDENT ON ENGLAND.
seamles. Steel Tabe. Are Purchased
Abroad.

In a report 10 the State Department
just given out for publication. Consul
Halstead, of Birmingham, has the follow
ing to say regarding British steel tubes
in America:
81 stated that / had received from The
United States an inquiry for the names
of British manufacturers who made seam
less steel tubes of TO u inch bore, and
added 1t would be interesting to know
whether We Were dependent on foreign
countries for ship tubes, as it was mat
ter which might have great Importance
in war times.
I'm a letter received this week, the mer-
chants who made the inquiry say: The
fact is. we find ourselves dependent on
England for this particular class of tube.
We understand that owners OF the Eng
lish processes have sold certain rights
for using machines that produce this tub
ing to people on this side; but at present
no one is so equipped, though the manu-
facturers are making strenuous efforts to
reach that point These efforts will be
largely governed by the demand. We have
IA demand here and are pushing the sale
of the tubing on this side. We trust that
in the near future we will not be depen-
dent on our friends on the other side to
make this material, but thank you Just
the same for your courtesy and interest
on our behalf
The times., 1898-12-12
A POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia
and IndiEestion.


and IndiEestion.
The national disease of Americans is in
digestion or in its chronic form. dyspep-
STA, and for the very reason that it is so
common many people neglect taking
proper treatment for what they consider
trifiing stomach trouble, when as mat
ter of fact Indigestion lays the foundation
for many incurab,e diseases. No person
with vigorous. healthy stomach will fall
a victim to consumption. Many kidney
diseases and heart troubles date their be-
ginning from poor digestion; thin, nervous
people are really SO because their stom-
achs are out of gear; weary, languid
faded out women owe their condition to
imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person YOU meet is
afflicted with weak digestion IL is not sur
prising that nearly every secret patent
medicine on the market claims to be a
cure for dyspepsia, as well as a score of
other troubles, when in fact, as DR.. Wer-
thier says, there is but one genuine dys-
pepsia cure which is perfectly safe and
reliable. and moreover, this remedy Is not
a patent medicine, but 1t is a scientific
combination OF pure pepsin tfIee from ami
NAL matter). vegetable essences, fruit
salts and bismuth. 1t is sold by druggists
under name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. No extravagant claims are made for
them. but for Indigestion or any stomach
trouble. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
far ahead Of any remedy yet discovered.
They act on the food eaten. no dieting is
necessary, simply eat all the wholesome
food you want end these tablets viii digest
1t. A cure results. because all the stomach
needs is rest. which Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets give by doing the work of di-
gestion.
Druggists sell these tablets at 50 cts. per
package. Circulars and testimonials sent
free by addressingF. A. Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich. ~
deli, 14,16
The times., 1898-12-12
AN AMERICAN SYNDICATE
CraEin Denies That the Men BacL
of Him Are English.


Mr.. Edward F. cragin, of the Eyre
Cragin syndicate, who recently secured
concessions from the government of Mic
| aragua emitting them to become the sue
cessors of the Maritime Canal Company
| by right of purchase or after the lapse
of that company's privileges and rights,
on October 10, 1899, is at the Arlington.
| Washington for purposes other than to
further the interest of the syndicate, but
readily consented to state the position
of the men back of his project regarding
| canal legislation.
in reference to Senator Morgan's re-
marks" he said, II would state that there
| isn't particle of truth in the implication
that there is London syndicate organ
lied in connection with this movement.
The syndicate who were behind Mr.. Eyre
and myself when We went to Nicaragua
are all Americans. and took hold of the
| matter mainly from motives of pubic
spirit. 1 think they deserve and will re-
ceive the thanks of the public and of the
Government.
I'VE stepped in at a time when ii was
necessary for some immediate action to
be taken in order to hold this enterprise
any expression of opposition to Govern
ment control. 1t seems to me that 1t is
| time for harmonious action by the true
! friends of the canal, and I hope that Sen
ator Morgan has been misquoted in some
of his alleged attacks on those who are
working with the same pure motives as
| himself.
'If may be allowed to make sugges-
tion as to some remarks attributed to
Senator Morgan about President Ze!aya,
of Nicaragua, it seems to me that If it
is expected to deal with that republic as
| a sister republic, with equal rights with
ourselves, it would be wiser not to cali
the President names and impugn his mo-
!, tives. President Zelaya is far more anx-
| ious to have the canal built than is the
distinguished senator from Alabama 1t
is only one of score of things to the
United States; it is everything to Mica
ragua." 3
What arrangement have you made
with Costa Rica?' he was asked
None for a Nicaraguan Canal" he re-
Piled But the attitude Of Costa Rica is
entirely friendly and in every way salts
factory to me- ~
The times., 1898-12-12
MURDER BY NDIRHCYION
The Scheme to Kill the MIC
aragua Canal Project.
RAILWAY MONOPOLY ALIVE

A Bill Alternative to the Morgan
Measure as a Ruse-Without Legis-
lation Now All Concessions Likely
to Lnpse-OnIy nm Extra Session
of Congress Could Save the Hope
Of the Country = An Alternative
Plan I'm the Hands of nm Enemy
Railway and Panama Canal In
terests Pooled to Defeat Action
What the Nicaragn Commission
VIII Report.
The times., 1898-12-12
The Corn and oat Crop.

statisucian Hyde of the Agricultural
Department. has, on the basis of farm
prices on December l, placed the 1885 crops
of corn and oats as worth $50, eco more
than the same crops of 1897. This is due
1t is said, to the difference In prices. al
though both the corn and cat crops are
slightly larger than In 1897.
The times., 1898-12-12

am nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re.
JUU UUU stored by the KeslsyJ Cure. Au-
thorised lnstitutes III North Capt.
tol st., Washington. D. c., and Gseenehoro. n q.
Write consdentially. 1ei.6
The times., 1898-12-12
The Time to Turn.

(From the New York Times.)
Now is the time TO establish the principle that
the only Just and honorable pension is pension
for disabling injuries received in actual service.
The times., 1898-12-12
THE NEW CIVIL SERVICE.
Nine Examining Surgeons to Be Al
pointed.

pointed.
1t is understood that nine appoint
ments as examining surgeons in the pen
sion office will be made as soon as the
new executive civil service order goes
into effect.
The positions referred to will be among
those exempted from the classified serv-
ice. Already applications of physicians
who desire to serve as examining sur
geons are being filed.
The times., 1898-12-12
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

500 TO LOANS per cent on real estate II. D.
GORDON, Lawyer, 1895 81. deIo-Gt, EN-
MONEY TO LOAN On APPROVED coLI.kr.
ERAI-No delay. YEREEs 4 BAKER
Rooms 40 10 a. Aetzerott Bldg. III0 st,
iel2.u
The times., 1898-12-12

CAs - sToRIA.
Beam the nIn Kind You Have AIuar Bought
A's,a'''' e &MAZzMw
The times., 1898-12-12
81 cents

for handsomely trim
med fleece lined fan
nelette wrappers, such
as are sold for s1.z5
and sl-5o. Every gar
ment is perfectly fin
ished and perfect fit
ting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17
RA1NBow-HUED PAPER.

M. Henry. professor of physiology at the Sorbonne, Paris, has been able ap- parently to produce colors without the use of coloring matter. All have ad- mired at times the beautiful and rich play of colors flashed back when a drop of oil is allowed to fall in water By a long study of this phenomenon Professor Henry has been enabled to catch and perpetuate these hitherto ef- fervescent colors, and to mount them so that they can be examined at leisure. The following Is the outline of his process, as described in the Repertoire de Pharmacie:'
 The object which he wishes to color say sheet of waterproof paper. plate of glass or a smooth board-is placed in tank or basin large enough to permit the object to lie fiat and level. Water is then let in, through numerous little jets, from the bottom of the tank until the object is covered to a slight depth. A drop or two of volatile solution of some gum or resin insoluble in water is allowed to drop in the wa- ter, and at once spread itself in
 
 a portion of the volatile solvent has evaporated, leaving an exceedingly thin film of the resin (bitumen, asphalt cr resin, reposing on the surface. When water, the professor whistles q tune over it and the water and filu are thus thrown into rhythmical undula- tions, each of which represents a certain tone.
 In a short time the solvent vanishes entirely and the film of resin is left floating on the water. The latter is now very gently and slowly with drawn from the basin, and the film is thus gradually lowered to the surface of the paper, glass or wood object as the case may be. When 1t comes into actual contact the object carrying the film Is removed and allowed to dry, preserving all the time the marvellous display of co1ors that it presented while on the water.
 The December number of the Re pertoire de Pharmacie' had as an in- sert a little sheet of paper thus pre- pared-moire, as 1t is called. As is usual in such inventions, this is probably but the beginning of a process that will prove of great value in the arts-indeed | 1t Is not beyond the realm of possibility that the solution of the vexing and hitherto unsolved problem of color pho- | tography may be found in this new device of catching and holding natures | colors.-Philadelph Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-17
A CURIOUS ACCIDENT.

"A new source of danger from fire has developed in the use of oil under press- ure in water-wheel governors. On March 1T the water-power electric lighting station of the Central Massa- chusetts Electric Lighting Company, at Palmer, Mass, was burned under the following circumstances: The wheel which operates the station is controlled by a Lombard Water-wheel governor, an apparatus in which oil is pumped under a pressure of 200 to 250 pounds into closed tank, the upper part of which contains air. The oil operates pistons which control the water-wheel gates, and circulates in a closed pipe system. The total amount of oil in the governor is fifteen to twenty gallons. The superintendent of the station, with an assistant, was ad- justing the governor, when some part burst and the escaping oil was ignited probably by stove in the room. Both men were badly burned and the build- ing was destroyed before the fire de- partment reached it.
 The accident is instructive, as it calls attention to a danger that has probably occurred to few engineers who use machines in which oil is circulated under pressure. It would seem quite feasible to substitute some other liquid, a mixture of glycerine and water, for example, in place of oil for Water-wheel governors of this class.--En gineering News,