davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-05
THE OLD
DR.. HALLOCK
Wonderful Electric Pills
Weak, WOrn-Ouf Impotent Men,
Brain Fag, Poor Memory, Dark
Spots Upon the Eyes, and Young
Men PREPARING for Marriape.

The OLD DIR. HALL0CK Wonderful Electric
Pills have the most remarkable effect on the
nervous system OF men, The pills are COM
posed OF rare vegetable drugs and when taken
as directed will cure the weak shattered nerves
and take man around the sunny side Of
life. and arouse the dormant energy end vigor
of youth. Men suffering from LOST MANHOOD
use these pills. They will cure you even after
doctors and other remedies have utterly failed.
Men who have injured themselves in youth. or
who suffer from NIGHT LOSSES use these nils:
They will stop the drains and build up the de-
bilitated organs.
BRAIN WORKERS These Electric Pills will
help you IN your work-inake you think clearer
and better. Sufferers from BRAIN FAC and that
dragged-out feeling will find a wonderful relief
by using these pills.
LOSING, WEAKENED MEMoRY-Men who
hrd difficulty in remembering dates, names and
places correctly, who realize that the;= ability
TO remember things is slipping away from them,
should use these grand Electric Pills at once.
BY following directions you will find remark
able and agreeable change TO take place at once.
The capacity to remember things will back
to You in few days, and you will be changed
from an ambitoniess man to one OF virile strength
and nerves of steeli
BLACK LINES UNDER The EYES-The tell
tale lines of wrongdoing! If you have these
lines you may get rid of them by using the old
DIR. Hallock Wonderful Electric Pills They will
stop the bad dreams, and, in addition to curing
you. VIII give you tranquil mind and agreeable
and undisturbed sleep,
PAINS IN THE BACK
AND
FLUTTERING HEART
Are signs of reduced vital power. The Old Dr.
Hallock Electric Pills will correct these symp-
toms.
YOUNG MEN PREPARING FOR MARRIAGE
would do well TO use these pills. They will
strengthen your nerves and prepare the body for
the marital rites
TO CURE EFFECTS OF YOUTHFUL ERRORS
AND TO RESTORE THE VITAL POWERS
The OLD DIR. HALL0CK Electric Pills combine
the necessary ingredients which attack the seat
of the disease and stop those debilitatng drains,
arrest the decay. build up the tissues, and thus
make the step elastic and brain active. There
is no other remedy like it Tested and tried
for so years
PRICE, 81 PER BOX, or boxes, full treat.
ment, SIS. PILLS SENT DAY ORDER is RE-
CEfVED, sealed, in plain package, all charges
prepaid, on receipt OF price.
Special directions and advice sent with each
order. OUR MEDICAL BOOK and list OF ques
tions sent (sealed) for the asking. Book de-
scr1bes sbove-named diseases; also STRUCTURE,
NARlCoCELE and PRIVATE DISEASES OF
MEN
HALLoCK MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
no Court ST.. Boston, Mass.
The oldest institution in the world devoted to
Diseases Of Men. Established ls4a
le2o-eoAon-lyr
The evening times., 1898-12-05
SENIOR MONTERo RIOS
AGAIN CALLS A HALT
SPain's commissioners in Paris
Forcing Further Delays in Clos
ing Treaty Deliberations.

New York. Dec 5.-A Paris dispatch TO
the Journal says:
Senor Montero Rios has forwarded 70
the Madrid government a communication
which ne received Saturday from Judge
Day intimating that the clauses of the
treaty of peace must follow the order OF
the articles of the protocol and that it
must contain no implication that the ques-
tions relating TO the cession of the Philip
pines and the Cuban and Philippine debts
were not caused by the protocol
Rios secured a postponemsnt of Satur-
days conference on the ground that Ma
drid had not replied on the new difficult
ties raised. His promise TO furnish a re-
ply today is not however. trusted.
The Spanish Commissioners are wei
aware that the Americans are eager to
conclude the whole matter and return
home, but appear TO take a malicious
pleasure in thwarting the finals. If Rios
asks any further delay the request viii he
refused. The treaty ought TO be signed
by the latest on Thursday.
The evening times., 1898-12-05
Social Program at the White House.

The program of receptions and dinners
at the Executive Mansion, for the season
of 1899, is as follows: January 2-Monday,
Presidents public reception. II a. m to
1870 D. m; January "Wednesday, Cabin
ct dinner, 5 p. m; January 10-Tuesday,
diplomatic reception, to II p. m; jan
uary 1S-Friday, diplomatic dinner. p.
M; January "Wednesday, judicial re-
ception. to IL p. m; January 25-Wed-
nesday, army and navy reception. to III
D. M; February "wednesday. Supreme
Court dinner. p. m; February S-Wed-
nesday, Congressional reception. 9 10 II
D. M; February E-Tuesday, public re-
ception. to II p. m.
The evening times., 1898-12-05

cal year amounted to s2,2T.9J51s. an in
crease of $Ist, CO., 81 over the preceding
year. The lands embraced in tine eleven
forest reservations which We're suspend
ed by the act of June L. 1887, again be-
came subject TO the operations OF the
proclamatiOns of February % 1897 Gre
ating them, which added an estimated
amount of 10 95l ,360 acres TO the area en-
braced in the reserves previously Gre
ated. In addition thereto two new re-
serves were created during the year
the Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake Re
serve in California, embracing 1 6H 594
acres, and the Prescott Reserve in Ar
zona. embracing 1920 acres; while The
Pecos River Reserve in New Mexico has
been changed and enlarged TO include
10000 additional acres.
AT the close of the year thirty forest
reservations. not including those Of the
Afognac Forest and the Fish Culture RI
serve in Alaska. has been created by
Executive prOclamations under zc,ion
"A of the act of March 3. 1891. embra cling
an estimated area of 10, 719,474 acres
GUARDING THE FORESTS.
The Department of the Interior has in
augurated forest system. made possible
by the act OF July. 1855. for a graded force
of officers in control of the reserves. This
system has only been in full operation
since August, but good results have al
ready been secured in many sections. The
reports received indicate that the system
of patrol has not only prevented destruc-
tive fires from gaining headway but has
diminished the number of fires.
The special attention of the Congress
is called to that part of the report of the
Secretary of the Interior in relation to the
Five Civilized Tribes 1t is noteworthy
that the general condition of the Indians
shows marked progress. But one out
break Of a serious character occurred dur
pewa Indians of Minnesota which happily
has been suppressed.
While 1t has not yet been practicable to
enforce all the provisions of the act Of
June ~, 1898, for the protection OF the
people of the Indian Territory, and for
other purposes il is having a salutary
effect upon the nations composing the Five
Tribes. The Dawes Commission reports
that the most gratifying results and srea,-
er advance toward the attainment of the
objects of the Government have been Sc
cured in the past year than in any previous
year. l can not too strongly indorss the
recommendation of the Commission and OF
the Secretary of the Interior for the ne
cessity of providing for the education Of
the 5000 white children resident in the
Indian Territory.
The evening times., 1898-12-05
w ALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. 3 up the only paperhanger
in the city giving written guarantee With
all work; samples brought; lowest prices for best
painting. send postal WM. Y. MAHONEY. I230
81 Sc Anaeostia branch, II3 Pierce 81
nO5-lmo-exSu
The evening times., 1898-12-05

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take
Sold by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists, 93S F Street northwest and
Connecticut Avenue and Street north
vest ard I42S Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-12-05

1nfl nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re.
OUu uuU stored by the keeey Cure. Aur
thorized Institutes, slI North Caps
tol ST., Washington. d. c., and Greensboro. n. q
Write eon6dential.y. 3e7-6
The evening times., 1898-12-05

For Rent
Office rooms m the Hutchins Bold
ing, corner 10th and D SITS. N. W.;
heat and electric light. Apply to
Room 50.
The evening times., 1898-12-05
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

The public lands disposed of by the
Government during the year reached
s, ,453, 1885, 80 acres, an increase of 6l4, 7SO &c
acres over the previous year. The total
receipts from public lands during the fis-
The evening times., 1898-12-05

FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS.
The evening times., 1898-12-05
SUPREME COURT QUARTERS.

to the inadequate accommodations pro-
vided for the Supreme Court in the Capt.
tol, and suggest the wisdom of making
provision for the erection of a separate
building for the court and it's officers and
library, upon available ground near the
The evening times., 1898-12-05

lbEAl OF AMERICAN HEPt HLlCS
! have the satisfaction of being abe to
state that the Bureau Of the American
Republics, created in 1890 as the organ
for promoting commercial intercourse
and fraternal relations among the c1un-
tries of the Western Hemisphere, has
become a more efficient inst uu.ent of the
wise purposes Of its founders, and is re-
ceiving the cordial support of the con-
tributfng members of the International
Union which are actually represented I'm
its board Of management. a CONNIE eial
directory, in two volumes, Containing a
mass of statistical matter desc iptive OF
the industrial and commercial interest OF
the various countries, has been printed
In English. Spanish, Portuguese and
French. and monthly bulletin publish
ed in these four languages and distribut-
ed In the Latin-American countries as
well as IN the United States, has proved
The evening times., 1898-12-05
APPROPRIA
T recommend I,

recommend to the Congress the grant
ing of an appropriation for this purpose
and the appointment of committee from
it's respective bodies. 1t might also be adj
visable to authorize the President TO ap-
point a committee from the country at
The evening times., 1898-12-05

pervising Architect has pronounced it un-
safe and unsuited for the use to which
1t is put. The Attorney General in his
report states that the library of the de-
partment is upon the fourth floor, and
that all the space allotted to it is so
crowded with books as to dangerously
overload the structure. The first floor is
occupied by the Court Of Claims. The
building is of an old and dilapidated ap-
pearance, unsuited TO the dignity which
should attach to this important depart
ment.
PRESENT SITE FAVORED.
proper regard for the safety, comfort
and convenience of the officers and en-
ployes would justify the expenditure of a
liberal sum of money in the erection of a
new building of commodious proportions
and handsome appearance upon the very
advantageous site already secured for
that purpose including the ground occu-
pied by the present structure and adjoin-
Ing vacant lot, comprising in all a 'front.'
age of POI feet on Pennsylvania Avenue
and a depth of 1856 feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20

moment al his lips lad pleaded 50 often
kss .srl asked Of hrr IN silence.
She put up her other bare hand 10
cover her eyes.
"Ysn yes. yeE." she answered pas
f.onatsly.
Ard Alr. Allan was at his daughter,e
Eide. Come EJinice.' he said, I'VE win
leave Mrs. Van A'sten and"
Papa" said the girl. a.mcst cilnging
10 him. ~ war. Mark TO 90 home with
us. please" She was trembling 80 that
She could scarcely stand. Her father
put his arm about her. ard In the min
eied Eight OF electric bulb and carriage
ir--p he looked from EuEtce to Mos-
telth.
lheA very gently Mt. Allan Helped his
daughter into the landau, and. with one
hand EtIll on the door, he gave the othar
TO AfoHteIth, who took II without speak
ing. Mr.. Alan got Into the carriage,
took his seat opposite Mrs. Van Austen;
Mark followed. The footman shut the
door, mounted the box. and With little
clippings ard a ming5ng Of sharp,
cilnklng sourds that seemed to come
from an lnextricable tangie Of hoofs and
stones, tne horses started. The carriage
ro!led out Of the pavilion into the mud
dy streets, crossed Broadway and
through FOrty-Eecord street, and turn
ing TO the right. disappeared behind the
curtnin OF fast falling snow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20
CUPID sGflY SOSPlUsSED.
Gad no wOnser hf!e1 Such q Trying
Experience

Gnd no Woaser tf!es Such Trying
Expsfieaee
Pick Ne Up: Come along, come
alepg!" cooed MrE. Dove.
"Bothercd If 1 do" pulled her hus-
band. There's young couple gone
Into the woods. and I'm not going to
lose sight Of EN-" and on he new In the
other direction.
'iAnd this Is love" sighed Ma Dove;
but shortly afterward she, too, few in
the direction her husband had taken,
and soon took perch on the bough be-
Underneath the young couple we're
strolllng amid the greenwood. hand in
Lets sit down here" raId one.
"oh, no; there's a snail near here"
cried the other. and so they went on fur
ther until they came to glade.
"Dn let US sit here" sighed one; I'm
so tired" Pa Dove nudEed Ma Dove.
"a bad excuse Is better than none"
he chortled. Him tired2 He amt
tired"
"Hush! didn't hear what she said"
whispered Ma Dove; ''but she won't sit
down, anyhow"
wants to 90 further into the woods,
where It's quieter," chuckled Pa Dove.
"Ain't It gamer" and the Turtle Doves
few on.
The couple strolled on a little further,
and then the knckerbocker one eat on
fallen tree trunk, and. taking out
cigarette, began to smoke, while the
other looked for ferns.
Shes kidding him, pretending she
Gan't care to sit on his knee, / know"
Don't be so vulgar" said Ma Dove.
shes very nicely behaved girl can
Doodle, doodle do" chuckled Pa.
what are you laughing at old
stupld?" enlpped Mrs. Dove.
"Ch! nothing. nothing" he cooed.
Mrs Dove looked over an intervening
bunch Of leaves, and would have wills
tied II It had been ladyllke for Ma
Doves to whistle.
But instead che flew to the entrance
OF the wood, inspected two bicycles, and
returned.
"Fhougtrt wiiat?" said Pa Dove, stu
"They've both got ladies' machines.
That creature in knlckerbockers Is only
another girl" a.
consolate. ~
6JuSIssetyes you right for being UNI
Oh sfIthbic.'' said Ma Dove. Here. come
along home"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20

morrow or yesterdaV9" asked Euniee
sharply. rs be inevitable?"
''As shadow, where there IS light, ma
chere." Mrs. Van Austen laughed into
Eunice's eyes.
Mr. Allan, who bad been for a few
moments In his nelghber's box, entered
az this point
''Dr. Rhodes has with him Professor
Helnrichs, the celebrated scientist IRON
Vienna; you know his name OF course.
/ have been trying TO recall at least
negative or an affirmative In his oeast!y
language" 49,
"'s.sh." murmured AIRS, Van Aisten.
warning with her pencil. we DON'T
want TO lose a note OF this moVcmeI t'e
Not 90 Or. Rhodes The guest, IKE
most OF his countrFmen, was music
mad; but he was forced this nisnt 70
'reIinQulsh all hope OF hearing the opera
and to give his ear to his host instead.
The opportunity was too great TOT tne
American man OF science to lose. 70
nave by his side in flesh and Dlood TINS
store OF wisdom, this unquestioned au-
thoritV, and 10 SIT silent. Il was 100
much for his courtesy. Would NOT the
Augusta Victoria sail away on the MOT
Iay with all this skin and abillty3 With
on, questioned. answered, rehearsed
real and supDostitlOus cOmplications,un-
IN the bog, into whose shadow the
men had slightly Withdrawn, became a
consulting room, and Esculaplus tri-
unphed over Apollo and all the gods OF
music. Turning his broad back to the
stage at last and gazing through his
google spectacles into the keen eyes OF
his American confrere. Prof Izeinrlchs
gave himself UP to science. II was the
last entr-acte and the hum of voices
and general stir seemed more and more
10 secluds the two earned conversers.
ITO return to one OF the cases In which
you have been 40 good as to consult with
me" said DR.. Rhodes. the case OF (here
followed a Latin term and It's transla-
tion)." Il.
the deep German voice. at is q fatal
complication. Your friend cannot live
more than six months" There was
"You think then there is no hope for
Mr.. Monteith with every favorable con-
dItion?"
'There is." was the deliberate answer.
perhaps one chance in q thousand"
~ must agree with you" said the
American with ring of strong personal
feeling in his voice. HE Is my friend,
rich, talented, with everything to live
for. When l made the discovery few
days ago could not meet his eyes"
"um Gottes WIllen-you did not tell
him."
NO. no, he knows nothing; he has NO
people, no family: he is quite alone. AS
he went out OF my office gave him then
six months Of life; but you will give him
one chance in a thousand; don't with
draw, my dear professor!"
Zach, GottI" said tbs otheri ut Is not
who give it,"
Once at Newport Eunice has been
knocked under the surf by q breaker.
She went in twinkllng from sentient
life into a rushing world Of sunocating
pair. Again she felt herself struck by a
great wave that carried her out OF exist
ence; benumbinE all power. II still left
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20

her alive to sharp suffering; the brilliant
house, all was blOtted out, swept over
by the engulhng sea, Into which she was
sinking. BY tremendous force OF "!ll
she moved, and thus brought herself
back to life.
There" DR.. Rhodes was saying, san-
ing forward, there he stands looking In
this direction through his glasses"
II do not see him." said the near
sighted professor.
THAT distinguished man in the neigh
boring box but four; he holds his hat
in his left hand; be has white flowers
in his coat"
Eunlce, half rising. her eyes IKE stars,
her lips parted, needed rot these iine
details to make that slender, urIstocrat-
Ic figure stand out before her sight. He
seemed to have come swiftly from the
borders OF that world whittier caprice
and lriecislOn had banlshed him, 10 MI
FOR her all thought, nil time, all space
Tor ever. She did not lift an opera glass
to see him: she stlh leaned forward,
stralniniE her eyes which were almost
bird with tears. pressing together her
trembling hands-and her soul, her life,
her whole being called TO him, 50 that
she feared she should cry out across the
vast distance "Murk-MarkI'
you are looking for some oEe?" Mrs.
Van Austen touched her arm. Won't
you take my g.asses?"
Euntce refused without turning her
head
Six months! How dared they thus
limit a life, They were horribly mis-
taken; It should be six years, sixty
years, lCrg, beautiful lie. In which
she would MI every need, meet every
shock. bear every pain. 70 ihGi nothing
should disturb It's even tenor. Then
across the warmth Of her youth ara
hope came chill that slckened her. DIT.
Rhodes was Marks grcnt friend,
Rhodes TJsvCr makes an error Mark
had said this with bOunG,es5 confi-
deHcc; against her Will Ehe reflected II.
They must know, they are wise, wlse'
She would go 10 thgm both tomorrow
htd out every detail, learn every pre-
caution, and n devotion and care ana
VIII can save n human being, Marx
should be saved And love! Even az
she thought the word, over the paHor OF
her face rushed the living red that
dyed hpr 10 the passionate beauty Of me
rose she wore Marks rose. Her eyes
grew dark, aud all that had been ns.eup
and but half conscious heretofore nwnke
and thrilled and sang In her until she
was forced 20 put her hand over her
heart.
1hC curtain had risrn on the last act:
when 1, fcll she knew that he would
come for his answer. II she could, she
would. have gone out 20 ind him. An
hour cut Of fix months, too much TO
lose! She wanted 70 put her head down
on the railing and cry like child. To
hay. learned this secret JOY and then
10 know tho cup would be suddenly
daiaca FROM her hand. That he was
urronsciork Of the truth became infin-
ltely toucilEkR to her. II must control
myself abs utolY he must never dream
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20

OF a shadow. He must never know, and
~ II he not true! Oh-'one chance in
a thousand perhaps II Is Marks! 1t
shall be Marks! l Will live for that,
think OF that, believe II with all my soul
and for him ard for me II shall be as
though the rest had never been ut
tered" ACl that there was OF perfect,
glorious health and the fulness OF lie
in Eunice A&aP rushed towards this last
thought-Ife-ard 1t brought her back
to the real, TO Mark as she knew Inn, as
he had been alwayR What he was to
her, what he had been growing to be,
she knew now. She had been led bRnd-
folded lr;o land OF infinite beauty, and
suddenly the bandage had slipped from
her eyes. As memory after memory
event over her. as his voice and his
words came TO her In Intensity and
pleading. she cnught her breath with u
slight exclamation.
The auditorium blazed into day, the
curtain went down.
Yes" sald MIS-. Van Austen, slowly
rising and taking Euulce's hand, you
are right; II was wonderful, simply Won
darful. Whenever looked over at the
Stranges' box they we're talking; isn't
It incomprehensgbe?"
And really. Eurlce." said Mr.. Allan,
81 was nfruid DIR. Rhodes monotone
would destroy your pleasure; could
hear It plainly; 10 was bad taste,
very" He was wrapping his daughter
In her long white opera cloak; around
her neck the sable collar rose softly.
Mr.. dear!" exclaimed Mrs. Van Ais
ten. what Is Il? Are you faint?" Eu-
rice leaned against the side OF the dress
ing room,
mo" she said, mot faint at all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20

dermatologists to see about HAVING her
face enameled. She had heard Tom say
he liked fair complexlons, she told one
of the girls, so she meant to be Just me
fairest glsls that ever happened->
YES" put IN the pink shirt waist
"Weii, she found out what the TorE
would cost and the next day went down
to receive the first application. b. Lae
end Of last week she was beautfulIy
fair, only she couldn't smile for feaF Of
cracking her face, you know"
yes"
"well. Saturday night Tom was to
come to spend Sunday with her. ae
came. He saw. and then he tod her
how beautiful she was. 81.
"Of course she wouldn't have lei nm
know Cor the world that she had naa
her face treated In that way. yIen
later on In the evening the awful thlnS
happened. Dot was sitting at the plano
"Tom went up behind her and BIased
her on the check. She sat immovSpS
"Then without another word no LOOK
his hat and as parting shot reu1pfkea
that a girl who didn't care epouBh
nbout him 10. smile ut him even When
he kissed her was no QiTl for him. 80
he went away and the next daF sent
back Dots letters. 81
"She wouldn't have written 10 hIn
for the world, She had rather lose MIN
than let him know what she had done 70
her face.
But don't quite see as you hsTs e.
planned why she was so chilly When no
kissed her" OF,
why. you nlnny. don't you See. one
didn't lingNs he kissed her. She coblaat
feel II through the enamel"
For heavens sake, I never thoush
OF that" And they shook q few n1Hea,
room crumbs,off their skirts and pHSsea
out OF the store. 80,
Another blighted life" remarked ns
attendant who had overheard IS 40
sopped up. the melted Ice Cream nay
had run over on the eounter.~Desf0"
Free Press