davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-08
s'No Eye Like the
r1aster's S Eye

You are master of your health,
and if you do not attend to duty, the
blame is easily located. If your blood
is out of order, Hoods Sarsaparilla
will purify it.
1t is the specific remedy for
troubles of the blood, kidneys, bowels
or liver.
K ;d,euc My kidneys troubled me. and on
advice took Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
which gave prompt relief, better appetite. My
sleep is refreshing. 1t cured my wife also -
MICHAEL BOYLE, 34I3 Denny St, Pittsburg. Pa.
Scrofulous Humor-"I was in terrible
condition from the
ltching and burning Of scrofulous humor Grew
worse under treatment OF several doctors Took
Hoods Sarsaparilla ard Hoods Pills These cured
me thoroughly ]. ]. LITTLE, Fulton, y. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Evening star., 1899-03-08
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver.

A',teuueu sSedHsuIp sAIIings ffem Vancouver.
JAPAN. CHINA AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
EMPRESs E OF INDIA... Mar. q May %. July 81
EMPRESS oE JAPAN. April II, June 10, Aug. 21
EMPRESS OF CHINA. May 8. July 10, Sept II
"a, aawaiiau Islands. FIJI. New Zealand and Austria
rates apply 353 Broadway and 65 Wall ST, N Y,
or THoS W. MAGUIRE, 1923 Penn. ave.
ocl4-f. .D&W-126
Evening star., 1899-03-08

Visit Reisinger's stand. o Riggs Mkt, for
all kinds OF Cake. Charlotte Russo, etc,
OF best quality at lowest prices.
Evening star., 1899-03-08

Secure n Home at KeniIwOrth, ID. C.
Lots only $3.50, 500 and $500. Terms. 81,
81 and s. weekly. Money loaned to build.
On line of Columbia electric railway-5c
fare to any part of Washington. Excursion
TO kenilworth, D. c.. IL so Saturday. Rail-
road tickets free at our office. See plat.
Allen W. Mallery & Co. go f St-Adyt
Evening star., 1899-03-08
MEDICAL.
DIR. Leatherman.

Expert specialist in the cure OF all special dis
eases eases o. n men n and women Consultation free.
evenings, to s. Coz i n.w Closed on sunday
fe20-1ms
Evening star., 1899-03-08
OIR LEMON MERINfiI-E PIES

UJR I4EMUN MERI Ntt E PlfIS
are served in the best homes in the city. As
tCothSOme to eat as they are inviting in ap-
pearance. Big ones. only 25c. Sent fresh.
Write or phone 23J. KRAFFT'S BAKERY,
18th st. and Pa. ave
Evening star., 1899-03-08
when You Give "A Theater Party
A Notable r Street Im,-o,e,.,,

nave Downey's Model Stables I622-2s l. st
iurnish the carriages. Reasonable prices
Evening star., 1899-03-08
KENNY'S
KENNY'S
FINE DRY ROASTED COFFEE5
HAVE NO EQUAL.
PURE SUGARS SOLD AT COST.
q II KENNY'E q CITY STnPEJ

William Randall and Miranda Epps col
ored, were held in $500 security by Judge
Scott today for the action of the grand
jury. They were charged by William Epps
the wonan's husband, with having violated
the Edmuads law.
Evening star., 1899-03-08

If you have furniture to sell or store
send 1t to Sloan's, 1907 G street; best loca-
ton and best results Phone 1i6S-AdVt
Evening star., 1899-03-08
Guides Floral Design Work
May Await Introduction of Motors,

Is recognized as the standard Of floral art
1224 F st. Phone 969.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1899-03-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

tscneuule IN effect January Is,
Leave Washington from station corner Of Nov,
c, Jersey avenue and c ST.
,ain CIeago ana Northwest. Nestibaled Limited
trains, II; ;o5 II % am, 500 pun
for Cincinnati st. Louis ana indianapolis FIX.
,prsss a. So 20 m hestibuled Limited, $40 pm,
For fittsbnrg and Cleveland Express daily, IL :o5
Fnr "a; ana $50 pm Pittshurg only. Il:s5 pm
For Winchester and way stations .g-oo = M
$40 and $3.50 pm. "'
For New Orleans. Memphis, birmingham. Chat.
tancosa Knoxville Bristol and Roanoke s;55 n m
daily; Sleeping Cars through s"-
FOR Lnray, S:i0 pm. daily.
For Baltimore. week days 500 Gao ,7.a5
~. N:3o, Ne:8o, $50, 1880, xlu:uo A M
1l0:oO, 80 XII 80 m, and x2:o0 night sun
Gays; &,:oo x.l0 HI;3o. $50, x9:O0 am, xI2:O5,
i:lo' l:oo N3;Oo 3:35, 4:35, x5:U5. x5:lu. 6:3O
AS:0o xlo:0o. 1880. XII 80 pm x2:O0 night.
30 aSr annapolis. I:lo and $50 am, l2:I5 and
For Frederick. week days. 900 and II:25 am.
40. $50 m. SUNDAYS. 300 am. I:I5 pm.
FOR Hagerstown III :05 and $3.50 pm
For Boyd and way points week DAYS, 300 m
80 o:3o, 7:o5 p IN. Sundays, $500 a.m., I:I5,
For GaitheIsburg and way points. week dsys.
$50 an l2:5o s:l5, 4:s3, 1886, 7:u5. II: 20 pm,
For Washif-ton Junction and way points 300
a a H. 80 $50 pm, week days. 800 am, I:I5
For Upper Marlboro $3.50 an, q 80 and .4.35
PHILADELPHIA
An trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
r ror rhliadelphla, New York, Boston and the
East, week days F:05. 500, Io:oo am T2;o5.
i,aS h;l9 pm all Dining Cars, $500 Royal Lin
lied; Exclusive Pullman Train, Dining Carl (5:05
Dining Carr. 500. t2:0O night Sleeping Car open
at 1000 o'cl0ck, Sundays 7:o5, 900 am, 12:o5
500, eco night Sleeping Car open 1O:ou O'Clock
Parior Cars on all day trains.
Eor Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1906 noon and
1:l5 p m, week days. 12:05 noon SUNDAYS.
For Cape May. 1906 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders ieft at
Ticket of1ces. 013 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and 18th street and at depot,
r. d. UNDERWOOD, ID. II. MARTIN.
General Manager. Mgr Pass. Traffic.
). b. HEGE, Gen1 Agt. Pass. Dept,
Washington ID. c.
WASHINGTON ALEXANDRIA AND NioI'Nr
VERNON RAILROAD.
Evening star., 1899-03-08

Children deprived of fats and min
eral foods have weak bones, flabbv
flesh and thin watery blood.
The milk Of nursing mothers, en-
feebled by chronic diseases, or long
continued nursing, produces the
same results.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod-liver oil
partly digested, and with the hypo-
phosphites forms a fat food which
acts on the infant through the moth
er's milk, giving rich blood, strong
nerves and sound flesh and bones to
both.
SOC. and $780, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New York
Evening star., 1899-03-08
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND NeY'N1
VERNON RAILROAD

"ASh1NS1oN. ALEXANDRIA ANb Moi Mt
VERNON RAILROAD.
From station 13i@ street and Pennsylvapia ave.
In effect November /. 1898
For Alexandria, week days-6:3O, 7:o4. x7.as
500, S:35. s:5s s:25. 1000, IL 100, II:45 am,
x12:0J, -12:2o 1:14, 1:45. x2:04 2:4O 3:25 x3.5e
x4:15 $50, sos. x5:20, 5:40, x6:O4 6:so 5.0S
'I;s5, 500 300 , 1000, II 20 and II $50 pm
1900 noon, 12:45. 1:30. 2:I5, a;aa. 3:sS 90
5:i5 600, e:45, 80, s:15 9:e0 1900, ii 20 ana
l1:50 pm.
For Mount Vernon. week tays-s:30 500 lo.oo
11:oo am, 1906. 1:li, 2:o4 2:4O, $3.50, 7:oe and
900 pm.
Sundays-9,Oo am. 1900 noon. 2:15. a:45. e,ss
and 900 pm. - ' w
For Arlington and Aqueduet bridge (weck days)-
2:o4, 2:4o, 1925. 4:i5, 5:2o 6:04, 7:oe and 500
pm.
Sundays-7:5. 300. s:45. 1880. l1:I5 a.m..
1900 noon. l2:4o, 1880 2:15, 800 3:z5 4:30 5:I5
500, Gas, 1880 and Sis pm
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage checked
AEApress Runs TO Payne station only.
fltuns 10 Arlington only.
G. q. ABBOTT. i CoIyIN
President. mod Superintendent
Evening star., 1899-03-08

ISABELLE URoUHART.-The Increasing
popularity of the Grand Opera House is
daily attested by large audiences. The pro-
gram for the present week. headed by Sid
ney Drew and wife, Maude Courtney and
Walberu and his trotting horse "Dahl"
Evening star., 1899-03-08

MISS JEANETTE ORLOFF.-In the
Sala-rossa of the Palace Cirico at Geneva
is the celebrated violin of Paganini. kept in
Il glass case for the delectation Of sight
seeing tourists and the curious devotees of
music. The case had never before been
opened, and, of course, the instrument was
without strings, yet at the instance of
friends and admirers the violin was taken
from its almost sacred resting place, re-
strung and offered to Miss Orloff upon one
occasion. that she might reawaken the dor
mant spirit that responded so generously to
Pasaninis deft bow. In the presence of
very distinguished company, including the
director Of the Institute of Music, this tai
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-30

One of the most interesting and I'M
preSsiye o! natural wonders is the great
petriaed forest OF Arizona. which COW
ers nearly 100 square miles. The gov
eminent explorers have christened It
Chalcedony Park.
The surface OF the ground for miles
and miles around is covered with 81
gantic logs three or four feet in diam
eter. petrlfied to the core. Many OF
them are translucent. Some are almost
transparent. All present the most
beautiful shades Of blue. yellow, pink.
purple. red and gray. Some are like
gigantic amethysts, some resemble the
smoky topaz. and some are as pure and
white as alahaster. At places the chips
OF agate for the trunks that have
erumbled, lie foot deep upon the
ground. and II is easy to obtain cross
sections OF trees showing every vein
and even bark.
A bird's-eye view OF the petrified for
est on a sunny day suggests gigantic
Kaleidoscope. The surface OF the earth
resembles an infinite variety OF rain
bows. The biologists say this great
plain. now 5000 feet above the sea, was
once covered by forest, which was
submerged for ages in water strongly
charged with minerals, until the fibres
of the trees we're thoroughly soaked
and transformed into eternal stone.
Many OF the trunks are still packed in
a deposit OF fine clay, which was LETT
by the receding waters. but the erosion
/ of the wind has pulverized much OF
| the clay and carried IL of In the air,
/ exposing the secrets that nature buriA
under its surface. One great tree spans
/ a deep gulch forty feet wide. 1t lies
/ where 1t fell centuries. perhaps ages
ago. and is most beautiful specimen
I of petrified wood. The rings and the
/ bark can be easily traced through the
translucent agate, and 1t is firm enough
and strong enough to last as many
centuries as II has already spent In III
| pecuIiar position. 1t is undoubtedl,
the only bridge of agate in the world
and alone is worth long journey L
see The Indians of the southwest use(
In visit the petrified forests frequently
TO obtain agate for their arrow ant
smear heads. and the material was scat
tered over the entire continent by ex
change between the different tribe
from the Isthmus of Panama to tn
Behring Straits. The great deposits
here explains where all the arrow
heads OF moss agate came from, ant
other weapons and implements OF sim
liar material that are found In the III
dian mounds and graves OF the centfa
and western states. In the stone ag
the agate of the petrified forest was tn
very best material that could be oh
tanned for both the implements OF wa
and peace of the aborgines. A scalp
ing knife could be made very easil
from one of the chips OF agate an
could be ground to very fine eag'
Many crystals were used for jewelr
and ornaments also.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-30
In THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.
Ariz"ns's Pstrinsd Forest-Extraordisav
Surgical Operation - New sQut~v~s
Live In Winter title .. Reptile aasi
Fish.


A thing OF stin canvas. dirt spotted and
torn:
soiled corduroy collar. huge pockets
thai tote
The game; and IT'S fabric is crumpled and
worn;
Yet memories cling to .he old hunting
coat
Its color OF tan with the ground smoothly
blends
And rights not the timId and sharp
sighted game:
ny delicate thread its lone button sus-
ponds
Untouched by the hand OF the unseeing
dame.
On the sleeve light feather seems des-
lined TO stay.
The scent OF burnt powder around II
doth cling.
Ana its pockets conceal but motley
array
or pipe and tobacco. shells. matches
and string
And many night 1t has pillowed the
head
That rested Ia peace meath a shelter
ing tent
That on some streams banks. tree-pr
iected. was spread
Nheie lew out Dame nature = WHO
creatures e'er went.
An. II It could speak, II would eagerly
tell
OF long. GREATNESS chase through the
thicket and thorns
In pursuit OF the elk that fought nobiy
and we'll
But whose sntiers the old hunting coat
now adorns.
or psrchanee IL would whisper of morn
ing's sharp chill
And rush-hidden boat in some lake q
daylight.
And speak OF the silence. and cen Of th'
thrill
Tina, Il felt when the canyasback star;
ed The flight
or yet II could speak OF the favorit
camp.
and soft breczes blow:
And the odor OF nrs and Of Wild flowers
ecm-damp.
And the ieaping Of trout where IN
slender weeds grow.
The broadeloth may scorn #. the wooie
may sneer.
Aris,oerais they. keeping always re
mote.
Ye, none Of them offers the comfort an
cheer
And happiness found In the old huntin
coat.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-30

more from squirrels than from rae
coons or muskrats. which are proven
bially 30 FOND Of 1t. In places on the
western frontier arrextensive system OF
watching has had to be maintained at
times against this pest. One dainty
in late summer is the mushroom. OF
several varieties OF which they are
fond, and this reminds me OF bit OF
unexpected sagacity In one OF the west
hearing by the artist and author, En-
est Seton Thompson. II appears that
this chipmunk depends for its ordin-
airy fall and winter fare upon the seeds
OF the p.aon pine, which it preserves
by storage in its holes in decayed
stumps or underground 1t happened
lately. however. that in a certain area
OF the northwest the pinon crop was
complete failure, and the ground SPUR
rels were compelled to find something
else for their subsistence and winter
stores. In this extremity they turned
to the mushrooms, everywhere abund-
ant. and were busy during all the late
autumn in gathering them. They we're
too wise. however. to store them un-
derground, where they would soon have
rotted. but instead deposited them in
notches and crotches Of the lower
branches OF the forest trees, where they
dried in the open air and SO kept in
good condition TO be eaten. Their
shriyeling up and the shaking of the
branches by the winds caused many TO
| fall. and these the squirrels Industrious
| ly picked up and tried to fasten more
securely to the branches. This meth
| cd of providing themselves with winter
food implied the necessity of their
coming forth from their underground
retreats. no matter how cold and
snowy the weather, whenever they
wanted something to eat. instead o.
having their larder indoors, as is usua
with them. and it would be interesting
TO know whether they actually did 81
or whether they failed to profit. aftel
all. by their seemingly sagacious pru
| dence.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-30

Tho season OF the year when We
must provide the proper shade or cool
places for our hogs is again here. The
number OF hogs lost each year by over
heating Is very considerable. Loss from
heat differs from loss by sickness. In
the former being sheer negligence.
while the other may be unavoidable.
AS we do not like to admit our care
lessness, we say little about these
losses. and write less. writes a CORE
spondent In the American Swineherd.
June, July, August and September
are our hot months in this locality.
Extremely hot days may come early in
June or late in September, SO be on the
lookout. Shade must be provided In all
yards at any cost. Groves trimmed up
six feet from the ground, allowing the
draft to pass through, make a very
nice place both for feeding and sleep
ing on hot days. Four posts eight feet
apart each way with zx4 IA IT. long
nailed four feet above the ground, with
covering of IA it. boards will make
very nice shade. II you wish to
make it substantial, put in more posts
and crosspieces, thus giving your
boards better support. In place of
boards you can put poles and brush
with covering of Old hay, which will
make just as good shade. but you
will have to weight the hay with poles
| or the wind will soon take it away.
Feeding should be done in shady. cool
| places as much as possible.
Hogs sweltering in the heat will do
you no good, nor are they strengthen
ing their constitution any more than
they did in the bitter cold of the win
ter. To those who have established
permanent hog yards let me say, If you
have not already set out shade trees
do so. A few willow posts driven in
the ground six feet apart will make
plenty of shade the third year. AS the
trees grow and become too thick trim
them out.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-30

In May, 1890, one OF the most re-
markable surgical operations on record
was performed by DR.. Lavelangue in
the Childrens Hospital at Paris. 1t
was the case OF an idiot child. Its
head had stopped growing since it was
four years of age, and was only one
third the normal size. Believing that
the idiocy was due to compression OF
the brain, the doctor divided the skull
longitudinally, and kept the edges OF
the bone from uniting. Fresh deposits
OF bone took place. and the skull grad
ually expanded to almost Its proper
size. Then the intellectual facilities.
which had hitherto been those Of an
infant. grew stronger and stronger
every day, till ut last the child was
as intelligent and healthy as any other
In France. Some OF the most remark
able surgical operations have been per-
formed In connection with the brain
which is now so accurately mapped out
that a surgeon can tell exactly where
the seat of mischief In the brain lies,
Should there be a tumor on the brain,
its exact situation can be located, and
then the skull Is opened and the NOR
hid growth removed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-30

fT'a IN Russia ia sometimes subject
unexpected Interruptions. The fol-
ing Incident, which recently oc-
RED al the Court Opera House In
seoW. Is related by Music Trades:
Hmeh was being produced. aud
summarizing general OF the gar RI
mad kindly lent a number of psi-
IL 10 represent the Spanish soldiers
Wv. .s piece. When. In the sccone act,
'ae command Of Don Jose. the pri-
II marched on to the stage, they
y thrown into confusion by seeing
~ commander-in-chief sitting In the
:, TOW OF The stalls, They forgot all
II, Tue play. and stood still at atten-
oe'ofe the general. as required by
ury discipline. Regardless OF the
en'teaties of the stage manager,
.ne despair OF the principal actors,
ouutul soldiers remained thus until
seneral shouted: AN right, my
VIZ en' play away AT your com
NV general answered the men. and
'ook their part in the piece. the
aueuon OF which suffered. however
ption." ~ e'''n 'n'''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-30
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.


Some interesting tests in cheese RI
3ning have been made at the Wiscon-
IN Experiment Station. 1t was found
In these investigations that cheese RI
rened faster las measured by the
formation of soluble proteids) at high
than at low temperature, whereas
the cheese cured at a high tempera-
ture contained less bacteria than that
kept in cold storage. The commercial
value OF the cold-storage cheese was
rated by an expert at tx cents, that
cured at normal temperature at about
the same price, while that cured at a
high temperature had rank flavor
and value not exceeding or 4 cents
q pound" At that time prime Ched-
OAR cheese was quoted at 7k to cents.
The high temperature impaired both
the flavor and the texture, whereas the
cheeses cured at IS degrees and below
were invariably of good quality and
were entirely free from all bitter flavor.
Every patron of a creamery has
vital interest in having the creamery a
success. whether it be a cooperative
creamery or a so-called individual"
creamery. The advantages of making
butter in q creamery over making it
on the farm are in most cases obvious.
VI course there are cases where the
/ private dairyman finds it advisable to
/ mold TO his private dairying, but such
| cases are rather rare. In the greater
number of cases the individual either
7 ~ L. It,tt bo
creamery or else il he does make al
good butter, he cannot sell it to advan-
| ta2e. The purchase of butter by the
corner grocery store has created a rule
by which both good and bad butter
bring about the same price and that
price is regulated by the poor butter.
10. If private dairyman has to sell
his butter in that market, he must
aeeds sell his butter at the same price
as does his neighbor who has no skill
in making butter, or who is too care
less 10 even keep his milk and cfean
In proper condition. For these reasons
IL is god-send to most of the farm
ers to be able to take their milk oil
cream TO the creamery where II vii
Z bt " sue IINO DulltT upbn lu4cS sA@
have .een tried by many years of ex
perience, and that are sure to give ;
product that will bring a good price il
the city markets. For this reason M
community should look on with ind.f
ference while creamery runs dow
and closes its DOORS The communit.
itself should take steps to build up tn
institution. 1t would often be entirel.
possible to save the creamery by
concerted movement either of the pat
rons of the creamery or by the com
munity in general. The lack is oftel
in the number of COWS. In such case
the farmers could afford to purchas
more cows, even though some of ther
, had to be bought on the partnershi
plan. But il there is no general un
. Outstanding on this matter the farm
err generally thinks that the purchas
of a COW or two by himself will nc
, change the result and IL the creamer
; closes he will have the cows on hi
| hands. The necessity therefore of cor
r certed movement is obvious. and til
: whole community should be impresse
t with the truth that the creamery is
/. benefit indirectly to all.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-30
About the Poultry Yard.

Build the poultry house SO it will
be dry at all times. 1t is easy enough
to have poultry house that is dry in
the middle OF summer, but that is just
the time when the fowls are in it least
and are least affected by its condition.
But in the winter, when they must
remain indoors for days at time. is
when the fowls need to have place
that is not favorable to the increase of
disease germs. Wet and dirty houses
are often the beginning of epidemics OF
roup and other equally fatal diseases.
A good many of our readers will
doubtless construct poultry houses this
summer. To such We would say, do
not do so before studying up the Ques-
ton of ventilation. Nearly all poultry
houses are either unventilated or VEN
tilated in the wrong way. There is
great mass of literature on this SUBJ
ject that is within reach of the farmer,
and he should exhaust it before put
ting new theories into practice. Bad
air is unnecessary in the poultry house.
and 1t is equally unnecessary to have
I
from which cold air can pour down
during the winter nights, bringing no
end of colds and discomfort. While
the ventilation is to be looked after.
be sure that no drafts over the fowls
are allowed to exist
An exchange says: "Whitewash in
side monthly, from March LIST to Oct.
lst." We would like to remark that
perhaps the embarrassing advice is
about as useless as much OF the other
advice that is going the rounds of the
press. The writer used to do a great
deal of whitewashing. but of late years
has done none of it. 1t is doubtful II
he will ever do any more. 1t is not
a difficult matter to keep q henhouse
free from lice. Lice cannot live on
the walls of house unless they have
q chance to make periodic incursions
on the roosts by which they get onto
the bodies OF the hens. II the rooste
are made movable and the arrange
ments that support the roosts ars NOV
able, 1t will be q most difficult matter
for a louise to get onto a hen. This
will be all the more 50 II dust or siftsd
coal ashes be kept under the roosts
A louise Is not able to travel far In
even a sixteenth of an inch OF dust
But If man has henhouse so con
structed that tho mites can journey