davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-30
New Trial Granted.

new trial has been granted in the suit
for damages of Mr.. David Towers, one of
the managers of Glen Echo Park. against
the Metropolitan Railroad Company. Mr..
Towers claims to have been injured by be-
ing thrown from his wheel into an excaya-
ton along the 9th street line of the COM
pany. The case has been tried twice be-
fore. Mr. Towers getting q verdict of $500
in each instance.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
Weekend B. and o. seashore Excu.-
siOns.

Beginning June "a. to Atlantic City, Cape
May. Sea Isle City and Ocean City, N. J.
Tickets good. going, on 10 am. and 1905
noon traiEs, Fridays and Saturdays, valid
for return until Tuesday following, at rate
of SS'-Adyt
Evening star., 1898-06-30

BEST PEOPLE DRINK "PABST'
famous Milwaukee Beer not only in Wash
ington. but throughout America. Pabst
is the standard of malt beverages. AT your
grocer's. Write or phone 2I3 for case.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Columbia Theater-Columbia Stock Com
pepy in 'Esmeralda-"
Glen Echo-Parry Company in Fra Dia-
volo.'
18th Street and Ohio Avenue-Battle OF
Gettysburg.
Gonzaga College Grounds-Lawn party.
st. Stephens p. F. Church, 14th Street
Extended-Lawn party.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
$500 Excursions to the Seaxhore r. I'M
VIA Pennsylvania Railroad

For Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean CITY
and Sea Isle City. Tickets on sale for
u am and 12:45 pm. trains FRIDAYS and
saturdays until September 10, 1898. good to
return until the following TUESDAYS AZ rate
o. 80, including transfer of passenger In
Philadelphia.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-06-30

Finest wines in the world are SPEER 5
N. ]. WINES The Speer's Port Grape
Wine Burgundy, Claret, Sauterne and 1875
Climax Brandy are unexceled for invalids,
weakly and aged persons. Sold by all drug
giStS.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
The Treat of the Season.

Two-day trip to Piney Point via steamer
Arrowsmith leaves Saturday, July z, at q
pm. sharp. Tickets at Williams. 7th and D.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-06-30

The Chicago JEWEL gas range has no
equal, guaranteed satisfactory or money re-
funded $3.50, s13 and s14.
GIG 18TH. MUDDIMAN & co. 1904 G.
Evening star., 1898-06-30

wnen VIC offered 5-lb. boxes finest butter
at $l2o. 1t was the hit of the season
Better buy quick, as we can't hit home runs
every time Jas. f. Oyster, 800 Pa. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
Reduced Rates to baltimore via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Only s1.25 Saturday, Sunday and Monday
July 2, and i, good to return until Tues
day, July 5. All trains except the Con-
gressional Lmited.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
WHEN SUCH
PEOPLE TESTIFY
How Can Y0u Doubt the
Virtues of HyomeiS

Read what Herbert johnson, Boston's popular
tencr, has to say of ''HYOMEI" Mr. Johnson IS
the first tenor Of the famous Ruggles st. Male
Quartet, and the Director Of Of Rostou's most
noted musical organizations, known as Herbert
johnson Qun:ette Club:
THE H. +. BOOTH co.
Dear Sirs-It gives me great pleasure to say THAI
your ''Hyomei'' cured of a bad case Of hron
chitis when everything else failed Ii has hruk..n
up several bad colds which II knew from past ex-
perience) would have developed into a condition
which for me would have meant 4 complete loss Of
voice. i would not he without an Inhaler no mat
ter what the cost. 1 believe any person sing
who .'Hyomei'' HERBERT JOHNSON
Ut is GUARANTEED
Sold by ali druggists or sent by mail Prise
S1.oG. Extra bottles Soc.
TIE II. T. BOOTH CO.
Astor Court bldg. West 33d St, New York
Evening star., 1898-06-30

Blue-fa Coal Oil Cooking Stoves, the
new thing. A. Eberly's Sons. us 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
week-End Excursions vim

Weekend Excursions via Ii. and o.
From Washington to Annapolis Junction,
Frederick, Charlcstown and intermediate
points at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
sold Saturday and Sunday during the sea-
son valid for return until Monday follow
ing-Adyt
Evening star., 1898-06-30
LOw-Ratc Excursion to Chautauaua
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets on sale for Z so a m train Friday.
July 5, good to return not earlier than July
is nor later than August g. at rate of $40
tor the round trip.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-06-30

For Rent-Four new six-room houses.
Both and Irving north of Q ST., George
town; on Met. r. r.; heated by furnace.
keTS on premises.
Evening star., 1898-06-30

Money to lend at and per cent on real
estate. Frank T. Rawlings. 1905 Pa. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-06-30

Marcus Notes will sell stock Of groceries
tomorrow at 10 am. at No. 614 Tennessee
ave.. and not Trinidad ave-. as erroneously
printed yesterday. -
Evening star., 1898-06-30

Fireworks, Flags, Lanterns, Balloons
Gould's.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
$1.25 To baltimore -ia PennsyI- $I.2j
Vanfa Railroad.

Saturday, Sunday and Monday. good 10
return until Tuesday, July 5. All trains
except the Congressional Limited.--Advt.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
SO. Niagara Falls. Vim u. and O.

Through train of coaches and parlor cars
from Washington S:N a. m. July II. Tickets
good for ten days and good for stop-over
returning at Buffalo, Rochester and Wat
kns Glen.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-06-30

Sl.Zo baltimore and Return via Il. &c O
Fast, fine and frequent trains Saturday.
Sunday and Monday valid Ior return until
Tuesday.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-06-30

In disposing Of your furniture 90 to
Sloan's. 141 q ut. Phone 146S.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-06-30

Atlantic City July Fourth via ID. Il D..
Tickets sold for 10 am and 12:05 noon
trains, July l and 2. good to return until
July g. at rate $500 for round trip.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
''Ericsson LineExcurs rsions"

AiihAoiiNE WATER ROUTE FROM BALTIMORE
10 nhladelpaia 'day boat every day texcept
r S9nua!l ht a;So m .-....-.... LOO
10 philadelphia might steau ersl .......... 50 90
To Philadelphia and return Ivy iail..........x3Oa 81 81
To Cape May urom Philadelphia boy raiD -. 81 -
10 APE NAY ahd return tten days.. -
10 tale May ana return tseGscrl ...-.-.....s4s 30
10 Atahtc City trom Philadelphia by RAID So IS
To Atlantic City and return (tsn days. ......s3sS
10 Miantc CITY and return season 81 60
10 AsDhFy iara, ocean trsNe, Long Branch. $500
To Asbuiy Pr'k Ocean Grove. Long Branch and
return, sesson from Philadelphia 10y ratll SO 90
To New York (from Philadelphia 10y raid. 50 90
To New York and return teleyen days.. .Ssea
Night steamers iexcept sundays from wharf,
l-llbt and iratt streets. at pm. Write for DO
scrlptlke pamphlet and fishing grounds NJ Better
ton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also tick
cts TO Albany. Troy, Saratoga Springs. Newport. r.
l. ran River. New Haven. Bridgeport. Conn
Portland. Me. ara points north Tickets To Phil
adelphia on sale IN Washington at n. a a. Ticket
Offices. Pennsylvania avenue. and Il. & -. depot
tLARkNCE SHRlNER, Agent, 2Ui Light St. Bal
timore. Md. led
Evening star., 1898-06-30

Knabe pianos in all styles; different makes
and grades Of upright pianos, new and
used, at lowest prices and terms. Pianos for
rent for seashore and country. VIM. Knabe
& Co., 1922 Pa. ave. NV, mr.. U. s. Treasury.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
FOR YOUR ICED

FOR YOUR ICED TEA
Use "kenny's Cheon," the best 5Oc. tea IN
America Pure American-rehned Sugars
sold at cost.
q n KENNY citx stores.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
= CITY ITEMS.

Most Popular blonde i'm Warrington
is Diamond Beer. Her brunette sister.
"Munchner," is also a favorite. Write or
phone 222 for case of = doZ. bottles 81 %.
National Capital Brewing Co, 14th & ID Sc.
Fireworks! balloons, flags, lanterns.
GoulG's. je29-4t>
Evening star., 1898-06-30
c. d. KENNY. s city stores.

Dangler Gas Ranges, high grade, 10
price. A. Eberly's Sons. us 7th NV.
Evening star., 1898-06-30

A Fourth of July Outing via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Only $1.25 to Baltimore and return Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday, good to return
until Tuesday, July 3. All trains except
the Congressional Limited.-Advt.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-28
ENGINEERS FOR THE ARMY.
Hardships and Peril the Lot of the
Mechanical Branch of
the Militia

The present quite large United States
army has been found deficient in the i'm
portant matter of engineers, the bat
talon consisting of only 500 men. a
brigade of three regiments of volunteer
engineers IS now being recruited--two
in the west and one in the east. These
are special organizations which the
president has been authorized to accept.
These regiments are made up entire
~ Of skilled mechanics of all kinds
general utility or handy men-who can
do almost anything of q mechanical ma
ture. Among them are found machin-
lists, electricians, telegraph linemen,
carpenters, timber trainers, tunnel men,
bridge men, erecters, iron men, riggers,
lumbermen, boatmen, railroad men and
so on.
These men are being chosen with
great care, none but frst-class workmen
passing muster. No class of men enter
ing the army make so great sacrifice,
from neutrality-suspicious., as do these
engineers. They all earn good wages
none less than three dollars, and some
more than four dollars day-at their
trades. They resign this lucrative en-
ployment to serve their country for
$2O.4O per month as frst-class privates
and $3.50 as second-class priyates.
Each company consists of 81 men,
who are graded by the officers. Their
mechanical knowledge and ability as
workers are to be utilized in the con-
struction and destruction of fortifen-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-28
RECOMPENSE.

The peasant sowed. unrecompensed, In
PAIN
An army rode and trampled down his grain;
Another year--behold the harvest yield
Sprang rich and golden from the trampled
field!
The miner delved in darlSness and despair;
His tears concealed the trove his hand laid
bare;
His orphaned child. years after found the
gem,
And. 10. 1t glorlhed diadem!
THE friar sang a vesper, sweet and clear;
Without his cell monarch paused to hear
The friar slept, nor ever dreamed that he
Had sung to kings and sweetened history!
The brave knight rode. fameless and all
The brave knight fell. and none reared him
stone;
His faithful sword. borne by another's
One day brought Joy and freedom to his
land.
The great man lived. lonely and poor ard
The great man died. and but a beggar
mourned;
A thousand years-and 10. in twilishts
Ten thousand pilgrims kneel beside his
tomb!
Faint heart be brave and Danish thy de-
spa!r;
Look to the past-fnd vindication there;
Our little lives make Gods rewards seem
late,
But reoompensed are they who work and
wait.
-Burritt Hamilton, In Cartoons Every
Where.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-28

gritty sand left in the spinach will spoil
the dinner for Il sensitive person. Yet
it requires a certain delicacy of touch
to wash spinach so exactly and carefully
that this never occurs.
The preparation Of food, the selection
of food and the entire arrangement of
food upon the table are things that de-
mand refinement Of taste, and cannot be
trusted to coarse, uneducated man
or girl. 1t is the delicate seasoning, the
various dishes that are chosen TO ac-
company each other, as well as the touch
of tasty garnishes and the manner in
which they are put upon the table, that
makes a meal pleasant as much as the
fneness of the china, silver and napery.
1t Is the thought Of the refined mistress
of the house, visible in every arrange
ment, that makes the refined home what
it is. 1t is, in short, that minute care
of all the details of home, such as only
a refined woman can give, which goes
to make up the comfort of the haven
of peace and rest that a true man or
woman longs 10 find in home Such a
home causes the owner to pity those
who have found their warmest well
come at an inn"
The house that is under the charge of
servants, to which the mistress does
not devote any thought and time, usual
ly degenerates into poor sort Of pri-
waite inn, lacking the system of pub
lie house and possessing its coarseness
in proportion to the amount of money
spent upon it, y house run by servants
IS always an expensive and usually the
most unsatisfactory mal,eshift for a
home that can be imagined. 1t is not
strange, when so many women refuse
to attend to their duties as housel1eep-
ers, and yet are unable to provide any
one superior to the untutored, ignorant
maid, that SO many homes are broken
up.
Girls who marry with the foolish idea
THAT it Is their husbands duty TO sup
port them in comparative idleness are
making a serious mistake. It's wife's
duty 20 work and build up home by
u 0'ANLINC 'lib iAlh III 4iOLAlC
ment as much as il is their husbands
to work outside and to provide money.
1t is only 4 person Of great wealth who
can afford TO hire a refined person to
take her own place as housekeeper.
Only a comparatively coarse woman
can resign her place of housekeeper TO
an ordinary maid-servant, and her fam
lily must suffer because of it. The loss
of the mother as the power at the helm
is one of the greatest evils that can be-
fall a family. y refined woman will let
no other cause but physical incapacity
keep her from attending to her highest
duties-thcse upon which the comfort
and health of her family depend.
There will never be race of servants
trained who can take the place of the
house-mother. For the development Of
the highest race it is not desirable that
the refined mother should be superseded |
in the supreme care of her children. 1t
is not desirable that refined children
should ever be turned over to servants, !
however carefully these may be trained.
N. Y. Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-28
THE MOTHERS DUTIES.
There Are Some Things Which
Cannot BE Left for Serv-
ants TO Do.

Refined women like to perform GER
tain household tasks themselves in or
der TO be certain they are done in the
way they should be. 1t is delight
for womanly woman to do housework
when it Is simplifed so that II does not
become drudgery. No "prentice hand"
can do certain household tasks as they
should be done. There is great deal
of the work of home that requires
a certain refinement of method.
A coarse person never learns to pre-
pare certain vegetables and cook them
properly. A person with trained eyes
does not need to be told to separate
the coarse, overgrown PEAS from the
tender, young ones and to cook them
separately. This is always done in
French houses, where the mistress OF
the house is proud of her perfection in
culinary matters and does not leave
important details to servants. 1t has
frequently been said that no one but
an intelligent cook can prepare string
beans correctly, leaving not one fiber
to tell tale Of carclessness when the
dish Is served. A small portion of
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-28
ne aesk no.-Ilpprncott's Magazine.
SPANISH RoTTENNEss.
How the Large SUMS Voted to Fortify
Manila Were Pocketed by Cor
rupt Navn! officials.

The China mail Of Hong-Kong, which
was delayed lately in the San Francisco
post Office, contains some Manila cor
respondence that is interesting and has
not been published. One correspondent
gives details of the exposure of the dis
honesty and incompetence of Spanish
authorities at Manila. He says:
Startling evidences Of rottenness
were revealed when the advent of the
American squadron made hasty over
hauling of the defenses nj Manila neces-
sary. The condition of affairs I'M
earthed is probably without parallel in
the military or naval history of any
modern European power. Where large
sums had been granted to purchase ord
nance and ammunition it was discov-
cred that the officials had enriched
themselves at the expense of the state
ard had allowed the service 10 go 10 the
dogs.
The mines and torpedoes defending
the bay of Manila were more or less
mythical. Until supply OF WORKOUT
cable had been purchased from the
Sherard Osborn wherewith TO render
mines effective there were no mines,
and, even at the time of Dewey's attack.
it is asserted by those who ought to
know that the approaches to Manila
were not guarded as they might have
been. Some torpedoes were in stock at
the government arsenal at Cavite, and
these were refurnished for the emer-
gency, but important parts were dis
covered to be missing, and it is doubtful
if they were successfully replaced"
Another correspondent gives details
of the bombardment of Cebu, the third
largest city Of the Philippines, which
was nearly destroyed by the Spanish.
There was no excuse for this destruc-
ton, as had the Spanish landed force
of troops they could have easily driven
out the rebels. At the first fire the in
surgents decamped, taking 100000 in
cash with them.-N. Y. Sun.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-28
THE P5LZ THAY WILL.

mons, field works, intrenchmcnts,
bridges, roads, railroads, tunnels and
general field engineering work. II ad-
dition to their regular service they are
armed and drilled as infantry soldiers,
and are expected to fight when neces-
sary, particularly in their own defense.
Their position is a hazardous one,
since they will often be called upon to
work under the direct fire of the enemy.
They will. as a matter of course, be well
supported, but they, rather than the in
fantry that undertakes to protect them,
viii draw the Spanish fire.
These regiments will prove invaluable
in Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philip
pines, where much engineering work
must be done. One company of the reg
ulars has already sailed for Manila
Chicago Chronicle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-28

THE rattle of the Gazette's press was
the only sound in the long, one
stored brick structure occupied by its
editorial and printing rooms. The half
grown boy who, with Judson himself
made up the staff of the paper, kept the
press going steadily, feat learned by
long practice. He reached up one hand,
showed sheet down to the guides, keep
ing the crank turning with his foot and
the other hand, and the old machine rat
tied on like skeleton futtering in the
wind.
Beyond the partition, in the little
square apartment dignifed by the name
of office, though almost as bare and un-
slightly as the printing-room, sat Jud-
son, proprietor and editor of the Ga
zette, his elbows resting on the desk
lid. his face in his hands. There was
hopelessness in his attitude, despair
ing stoop to his shoulders, which re-
vealed, more than did the shabbiness of
his apparel and of the little office, the
depths to which he had come.
Judson had come out fromthe eastfye
years before, with all the hope and en-
thusiasm of q boundless ignorance Of
the country to which he had journeyed,
to carve his fortune. In these five years
he had gained quantities of experience,
but the fortune had thus fur proved
elusive-very elusive indeed.
He had put his faith IN the then
promising settlement of Bird City, and
had started in to mould and guide pub
lie thought through the columns OF the
Gazette. But as the months passed the
enthusiasm of the Bird City citizens be-
gan to die out. The town had been built
upon the fat prairie, leagues from
river of any Importance and without
any other tie Of communication with
the rest of the world. 1t had been rosily
prophesied by the founders of the town
that it would one day become a great
railway center. The nearest railway.
however, still remained 20-odd miles
away.
Bird City was not even the center of
"a thriving farming country" Thriv-
ing farming sections are growing
scarce in theFwest these years. Slowly
at first, the population of the town de-
oamped. Tt was a suggestcely unfor-
tunate namABird City; 1t was soon
literally spreading its wings and mi
grating to other and more promising
lands.
But Judson hung on. At first his
faith in the ultimate success Of the town
boom wasSunshaken. The great P. W.
& y. NJ. would throw out branch line
which must take Bird City in as its cen
ter Of operations. Then, when faith had
GROWN cold. pride kept him at his post.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-07-28
STRANGE TELEPHONE USES,
A Cincinnati Ham Fnys $iG9 to Hear
the Voices OF His Falgiiy-Attend-
ing Meetings by phone.

It was a Cincinnati man who rushed
into q long-distancc telephone office,
carrying his grip as if fresh from his
train, and asked to be CONNECTED with
his home.
He had nothing in particular to say,
but it seemed to give him pleasure to
hear the voices of the dear ones in the
home he had left. First the wife cX-
changed q few words then, one after
another, each of the five children came
to the phone and "helloed," told about
their school trials and triumphs and re-
lated the doings of the pet pony and
the cat and the canary.
Every five minutes, as is the custom
in costly long-distance work, the man
agcr notified the proud papa, but he
always answered: "Tll take five min
utes more" until, last Of all, the baby
had been held mp to the transmitter and
had piped; Hello, papa!"
Then the Cincinnati man paid S1oS
and went away happy.
Il only cost Chicago man about ten
dollars to telephone from somewhere in
Michigan to IFS dog. He was called
away from home suddenly on business.
The animal was missing him terribly,
the family wrote, refused to take his
meals and might die. OF course, let
tiers and kilograms didn't reassure the
pining dog, though his friends tried
hard to explain things.
So the dog was taken to telephone
receiver, and at the other end of the
wire the Chicago man began a series of
cheerful, If slightly, inane remarks;
"Wha' re matter, old boy?' he began,
and the dog commenced to prick up its
ears. "Brace up, old fellow. Was its
precious dogums lonesome, hey? Too
bad! Shouldn't leave him, so he
shouldn't. Coming back soon, dogums.
There now. Be a good dog and dontee
ky"
When the conversation ceased the dog
parked, as much as to say: Cant make
me believe he's dead after that"
There have been many cases of court
ship by long-distance telephone; little
Ingenuity and q few round, white dol
lars often enable an absent one to keep
himself not forgotten, even in a null
tiplicity of suitors buzzing about the
girl he left behind him.
And, Of course, cases are accumulat-
ing until they are no longer novelty of
bank and corporation directors attend
ing meetings by phone, or even presid-
ing over meetings 1000 miles or so away.
The long-distance telephone enables
men in distant cities to discuss and close
great business deals as comfortably as
if they were in the same office.-N. Y.
Tribune.