davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-07-19
HOLD FOREIGN ExPOsITIoNs.
Would Profit Our Business Interests
and Increase Our Exports.

and Increase Our Exports.
Vice Consul General Simon w. Hanauer
at Frankfort, Germany, has written to the
State Department as follows:
Almost daily letters reach this consulate
general from United States manufacturers
asking how to proceed to find market In
Germany for addresses of German firms or
for local agents. Desiring to aid In the
expansion of our countrys trade, l give
a great deal of my time to personal inter-
views with German dealers, etc, but my
experience teaches me that these efforts to
gain markets are in the main futile.
The American manufacturers who have
been successful in acquiring large export
trade to Europe are those who have sent
agents from home to exploit and work the
foreign fields. These agents should not
only be familiar with the character quality
and technical features of the products
which they offer for sale. but they must
have culture, business tact and full COM
mand of the language of the country In
which they will operate. We have plenty
of such young men who were born or edu-
Gated in European countries. These are
the proper pioneers to open path for
American exports. 1t Is a mistake to send
out persons who speak English only, or
who are unacquainted with European Gus
toms, social as well as commercial.
I'm giving the agency of American goods
to German firms or individuals our manu-
facturerS and exporters have no guaranty
that their interests will be protected or
properly pushed
I'VE hold yearly industrial exhibitions in
our own country, each of which costs many
millions of dollars. If this money were ex-
pended in holding expositions in foreign
countries the results would be more profit
able to our business interests and would in
crease our export figures quickly and
largely.
Each exposition should comprise only
one leading line of goods and should be
migratory, remaining in the most suitable
center of each country for six months and
then moving to another. The ablest repre-
sentatives of our trade should act eX
hibitors, canvassers and selling agents.
Evening star., 1899-07-19
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOURG, UrHAMpTON, BREMEN.
Sailing 10 AN
Traye % .kaiseI VIM. d. Gil. Aug. 10
Lain. ......... Aug. . Trave. Aug. -
'Twin screw express steamer.
SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN.
Twins rev Passenger Service.
Barbarossa. .......... .Tbug sday, July 81, 10 AN
koepigin Luise ...... Thursday, Aug. 3, 8 AN.
Friedrich der Crosse. Thursday. Aug 10, 10 AN.
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA.
Sailing at II AN.
OELRICHS g. CO.. NO. BROADWAY. N. Y.
Apply to L. h. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave,
au2ltoja1O Agent for Washington
Evening star., 1899-07-19
flOilamd=America Lime.

NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM-AA
Via Boulogne AIer, distant from Paris and Lon
Don only three @ AMI half hours New twin>serew
steamers 'STATENDAM'' and "R0TTERDAM."
First Cabin from 5000 upwards. Second Cabin,
$S1 90. All other steamers carry 9ny one class Of
cabin passengers Saloon rates, 100 up. Genl.
Pass. Agency, 80 Broadway. N. Y, or to E. F.
Droop & Sons 925 Pa. Lave. G. Moss. .921 Pa. ave.
talD-tb .s&tu-6m-1l
Evening star., 1899-07-19

More than 5000, 600 messages are sent
each year over the t50 separate submarine
cables which girt1le the earth. The cables
We're laid at an estimated cost Of $3.50, 00O. :
000.
Evening star., 1899-07-19
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE - PARIS GRANGE.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AM.
From Pier AZ, North river, foot of Morton street.
La Bretagne. July 90 La Champagne. Aug IL
la Gascogne. July 29 La Bretagne Aug 10
First-class passage to Havre, $50 and upward
Genl Agcy fJ- Us and Can 81 Broadway, NY.
G. W. MOSS, S2l Pennsylvania ave.
BELL. & co, 14o6 G St mh1S-tf
Evening star., 1899-07-19
OCEAN TRAVEL.
DOMlNlON LINE

Fast Twin-screw Service.
BOSTON TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
U. s. mali steamer, BIge heels, sailing from
Fitchburg Il. L. Docks. Roston, as follows:
SIS. New EnglaEd-Aug. 2, 20; Sept p; Oct %.
SIS. CanadL-Sept. u; Oct IL; Nov. 3.
SIS. Derby shre-Aug. 40; Sept. 13.
Reduced rates: SaIoon passage, SEQ and up
ward; second cabin S3I SO; Third class, $50. 81.
For passage, plans and information. apply to the
companys office. 103 State Ct, Boston, Mass.
my m 3ul
Evening star., 1899-07-19
Red Star Line.

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Every Wednesday at u noon
Adria. ........July &c 1 WesternIand. Aug 8
Southwark. Aug. 2 'kensington. Aug l6
'Tbese steamers carry only cabin and third-eiass
passengers at low rates.
INTERN NATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers l4&l5, NR oaice, % Isroadway, New York.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 b st. NV, or
Geo. W. Moss Agent, 321 Penna. se27
Evening star., 1899-07-19
American Lime.

American Lime.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW UTHAMPION-LONDON.
CALLING WESTBOUND AT CUERBOURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 AN.
SeT Ious 1Ssk Ans New 1aSis 1Sfs Aus Aug %
ST. Paul. Aug. l6 St. Paul. . Sept.
A-QUEENSTOWN-LlVEk VEkPOOL
SERVICE.-Sailing saturdays
'Belgenrd July o. Q am 'Belg'r Aug &c, :30pm
sPennr July % 23o pm 'penn d Sept. 2, 80 am
'Rbynl d Aug. $500 am 'Rhyn1' Sept 8. IL noon
"Waesl d. Aug, IL :3Opm +Waesl'd. Sep Ii, 80 am
Evening star., 1899-07-19
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A PRIVATE FAMILY OCCUPYING ONE OF THE
best cottages at Virginia Beach will take few
boarlers. For particulars address Box -. Vir
ginia Beach. Va iy1S-3ts
Evening star., 1899-07-19

Appointed Census Supervisor.
c. b. Winn of Albany, Ore, has been ap-
pointed census supervisor for the first dis
trict of Oregon.
Evening star., 1899-07-19
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

NORBURY'S MILLS, BIOOMINGBURG, y. Y
We have good accommodations for people,
in cool. shady place, near mts; malaria; good
ty19-sts
Evening star., 1899-07-19
Chew Chase.

French and English School for Girls Suburbs of
Washington. French the language of the house.
Mile. L. NJ. BOULIGNY, Principal Chevy Chase
Miss G. PETTIGREW, ASST Prin. p. o., Nd.
my22lyr
Evening star., 1899-07-19
sEAsIDE-JERsEY COAST.

oRTLEY INN. SQUAN BEACH, N. ].
Open June Is. under new managemens. Apply to
Miss ELIZABETH VAN RENSSELAER,. Belle
VILE. n. j., or Ortley, Ocean Co., N. ].
je14-eo, ,26t
Evening star., 1899-07-19
THE IROOUOIS.

In the finest and most exclusive section Of the
Resort Large rooms. and every an ocean
front Private baths. elevator TO ground floor.
extensive piazzas overlooking ocean, First-class
in every particular.
!e12 52r Address ]. B. THOMPSON, Prop.
Evening star., 1899-07-19

Ocean 'front.' all ocean view rooms.
Elevator from street level all floors; capacity 300.
Two squares from heading depot modern beach
mont hotel Booklet mailed. Special June rates.
GEO. II. CORiELL, Formerly Of Hotel Wellington.
my22-7St,S
The Washington bee., 1899-07-08

a model or tools or pencil and paper
to help him. he brooded over his plans
for twenty-five months. Then he had
conceived every detail clearly in his
mind had computed the exact proper
tions of each of the 14,000 parts. and
had assembled these parts mentally.
When his cogitatiOns had evolved the
organ he dropped a note TO the warden
in one of the various letter boxes the
warden has placed about the prison
grounds He wrote, he said in this
note, to ask for permission to illustrate
on paper the ideas he had on building
an organ for one of the chapels. The
warden sent for the would-be builder,
and was so impressed with the mans
intelligence and earnestness that he
told him to go ahead; that he should
have pencil and paper and all the
drawing instruments he needed. He
had never made a sketch in his life,
but he soon made hundred ineligible
Illustrations that made it possible for
others 10 see what before had been
visible TO him only.
The warden sent these drawings to
organ builders in New York, and asked
for expert opinions. Both critics re-
piled that the designs were excellent
and practical, with the exception OF
one point They doubted if reed could
be made to give the tone produced by
the sixteen-foot organ pipe. They be-
lieved eight feet was the limit for
reeds.
The genius said that if the warden
would let him go ahead he would show
the manufacturers how easily it could
be done. The warden said "All right"
and the result is the two splendid or
gans that attract so much attention in
the prison chapels.
The one in the Catholic chapel is the
largest reed instrument in the world
and has a tone that even an expert
listening at little distance would be-
lieve came from pipe organ. Organ
lists have remarked the rich, deep, full
pipe tone time and again. This in
strument has 731 notes. All of them
are true. from the voix celeste-the
impossible" sixteen-foot pipe tone-to
the highest the human ear appreciates.
There are three manuals and four COM
plete keyboards. The player can cou-
pie the swell, the choir or the great
organ with the pedals, or he can give
a pedal solo. not using hiE hands at
all. There are $4,000 separate pieces
in this instrument; $50 of these are
small shutters which open or close by
pulling or pushing a balance swell ped
al stop. The pressure necessary to
put down key is three ounces, and
this three-ounce pressure moves 600
pieces Of the mechanism. The bellows
are about eight feet long. and hold an
air supply of lis seconds. 60 the or
ganist can play for nearly two minutes
with one breath
Another genius whom tho warden's
art school has discovered would be
driving cabs to-day if he had behaved
himself Under the head CT previous
occupation he is down on the prison
list as "coachman, butler, colored.'
He is still colored, but it is not probable
that he will ever drive or wait on doors
or dinner tables again. Instead of meat
he viii carve wood. and his attention to
doors and tables will be with view to
ornament He is the chief star in the
art school galaxy, and does exquisite
work
The Washington bee., 1899-07-08
PRISON ART CENTRE.
SING SING ESTABLISHING QUITE A
I REPUTATION IN THAT LINE.

Several Geniuses Already Discovered-A
Prisoner Who Designed and Built Two
Large orgaus-A Remarkable Negro
woodcarver Convict.
AS an art centre Sing Sing Prison
is establishing reputation. Already
the warden has made the school of
design and decoration there one of the
most efficient in the United States.
The classes are for thoroughly practi-
cal work, and the students, all of whom
are doing time" receive an education
that makes it easy for them to earn
living honestly as skilled workmen af-
ter they have served out their sentences
and are discharged into the world out
side.
The warden has discovered several
geniuses already. One of these built
the large reed organs in the Catholic
and the Protestant chapels. He did
all the work himself and learned how
TO use tools after he entered the prison.
His experience in carpentering or any
mechanical work had not gone further
than driving nails in packing boxes be-
fore the law took charge of him. He
had a good ear for music. though he
could not read a note. and he had
played organs ION the road three sea-
sons of three months each for manu-
featuring firm in Canada. In this
work he had helped at packing and un-
packing dozens of instruments and had
become familiar with the arrangement
of the reeds and the general anatomy
Of the instruments. He had never
worked at organ building nor had he
done any of the practical work of de-
signing or construction.
But the most remarkable fact about
the building of these instruments is
that the man who made them thought
out everything to the minutest details
before he made even rough sketch
Of the work he wished to do. Without
The Washington bee., 1899-07-08

PLANTING hAIR ON BALD HEAD.
A week later DR.. Hodara examiner
the scalp The cuts were pracrca"t
healed, and he was pleased 70 HOl..1
that every implanted hair was sun I'D
position.
Three weeks later another examiDl...--
ton was made. The hairs were SUI
in position.
DR.. Houara picked up pair o- -..-
ceps and tweaked one Of the hairs. --
came out easily, and was obviously Il.
the same condition as when ir was :.
placed in the scalp. DR.. HOdara .19lz--
his experiment had failed, 0u, p0-.7-
out another
That sample astonished him, fGr VIII
lie hair came a folhCle. DT. Hot.'
looked at it in real ast0nisbment, s...
then laid it by the side OF the u
hair. II was perceptibly longer, q.
though when he performed the op7-
ton DR.. Hodara had been care-l-
see that all the hairs he used were 81
the same length. .-.
Another and another hair was our.
tweaked out, and it was found -~
many had grown bulbs, and IN s'T--
way had acted as mere tree W.
might have acted if planted IN so'-
ground.
Examination under the microsc
showed that the hairs had undoao.5
taken root and appeared to be likely -
grow into good, long hairs.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-08
TemperinE Steel

The tempering of steel with uniform
results is feat hardly to be achieved
by the most expert artisan. A German
inventor had devised a process for ac-
curately obtaining any desired degree
OF hardness. the variations being effect
ed oy changes in the liquid used. and
depending on the fact that graded re-
SUITS may be produced by the use OF
milk IN varying forms and dilutions-
that is, by fresh and SKINNED milk.
sweet and sour whey, fresh and old
buttermilk. and different mixtures with
water. The various stages of acidifca-
tion OF milk are also said to give all
the effects of hardening in oil and 9th
er fat mixtures.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-08
Chinese Weight.

''Catty" is weight still in use in the
treaty ports of China. When the
Chinese first sold tea to the Europeans
they inclosed it in little lacquer cases
which each weighed a "catty'' and in
due time were called tea catties. and
at last tea caddies.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-08

white man not given to the negro.
There is but little hope for the
negro in the South.
The BEE editor is not looking
for an office aud neither does he
want one.
Unhappy is the man who hangs
on official favors.
Abolish the Office of justice of
the peace,
1t is better that they are abolished
All Offices in the District of Co.
Iumbia should be filled by election.
The negro vote will divide
In 1900.
Our new leadership IS made out
of that which cannot De seen.
In union there is strength.
K. M. Hewlett is the most manly
negro attorney before the District
bar.
BE is not the man to cater for
favors.
If there was more manhood in
negro attorneys they would sue
ceed better.
Be truthful, it will pay always.
There is too much treachery
among certain negroes to succeed.
This world was not made for the
white man alone.
1t is not well to tell all you know.
Be careful ot what you say and
to whom you say it.
Don't be too hasty in coming to
conclusion.
The Maryland politicians have
not been cared for as yet.
Will the negro vote ever become
a factor in American body polite:
Be what you say you ar
nothing mora.
Deception is sooner or later
detected.
An honest man is truthful man.
You should do nothing that is
distasteful to good society.
1t is not the person who grins. in
your face, that should be regarded
as your friend.
Don't place too much confidence
in the person who pretends friend
ship.
Be honest with your fellow man.
The best policy is when you can
not do thing say SO.
1t will never effect you to be
truthful.
ont be altrm ed at lie
noise.
The try daily has been struggling
hard since its publication.
1t came out one day and has:been
trying hard ever since to ma its
appearance daily.
Can any one tell the difference
between the old school and new
school of politicians?
Well out of the great number of
fficers appointed in the army not
one negro was appointed.
What has become of the repeal
the civil service law?
Don't forget how the negroes
fought on San Juan Hill.
General Miles thinks well of the
negro soldiers.
And vet not a negro officer has
been appointed in the regular army
The man who speaks the truth is
the man TO trust.
Don't be too impetuous in yonr
deliberation.
The man who thinks he knows
it all is generally affected with the
big head.
There was tyranny in the schools
on the part Of certain school officers.
There are some school officials
too much on the old woman order
The day will soon come when all |
II be placed on a level. !.
1t is not the wise man who |
makes a fool of himself.
Our head swells some times be-
ond theuas ne
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-03-30
NO
AGONCILLO WANTS ARMS.
He is Trying to Buy Guns and
Ammunition for Insurgents.

London, March 23.-Agoncilla
Marti and the Flip commits
sioners started for Paris to-day.
It is said by we'll informed circles
that Agoncillo is greatly mortified
at the rebuffs received at the
hands of the British government,
whose sympathy he endeavored to
arouse. It is said that he ex-
poets better treatment from the
French. Agoncillo's real object
was to obtain arms and ammuni-
tion for the purchase of which he
made several unsuccessful over
lures to London and Birmingham
firms. 1t is said he believes that
with the assistance of the Paris
Junta, he will be able to obtain
the supplies he socks from France,
In which event he will charter
small vessel at Brest or st. Malo
to transport his purchases to the
Philippines.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-03-30

From the day that a young man starts
put to seek his first position to the end of
his business life, his health has world to
do with his success. When a young man
applies to business man for position, his
personal appearance has a deal to do with
the or come. personal appearance" does
not mean dr%5s alone. 1t does not mean
exterior cleanliness alone. A young man
may be clean, so far as soap and water will
make him, but be dishgured by unsightly
PIN pies eruptions and ulceFations the
skin These are due to impurities in the
blood. The blood becomes impure because
it is improperly nourished. Instead of
receiving the life-giving elements of the
food, it receives the foul emanations Of
lsldigestion, bilousness and costiveness.
The reason that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the best remedy for
disorders of this description is that it goes
right to first causes. 1t gives man an
appetite like horse" It facilitates the
flow of digestive juices. 1t corrects all
disorders of the digestion and makes tn,
assimilation of the life giving elements
of the food perfect 1t invigorates the
liver It purifies and enriches the blood.
It makes the muscles strong and active.
It tones and steadies the nerves. It makes
a young man look as he should strong of
body, alert of brain and clean and whole
some of skin. Medicine dealers sell it,
and have nothing "just as good"
81 had eczema in its worst for1n,.' writes
Austin Ramsey. Esq, of Saltillo, Huntingdon
Co, Pa. 81 tried three doctors but got no
lief. I thought it would set wild, it itcfled
would never be cured I took your Golden
Medical Discoy sry and am now Well'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-03-30
BECOMING A MOTHER.
A Sure Way to Avoid Danger.

Every true woman wants to be
mother. A baby is the dream of her life
the crowning glory of womanhood-
true happiness can never be known
without the blessings child brings.
Yet the ordeal through which all
mothers must pass is so full of pain,
anxiety and fear, that many a young
life is sacrificed because of the inability
to undergo the struggle of childbirth.
It is not necessary to suffer in bring
ing new life into the world. By the
use of Mothers Friend" the suffer-
ing and danger can be avoided, and
the hour robbed of it's dread and pain.
This remedy is praised by thousands
who have tested it. Every woman is
anxious to learn how to avoid the
pain ard suffering which may be in
store for her. The little book, Before
Baby is Born" will be sent free to any
address upon application to the Brad
field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Georgia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-03-30

We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain's
Congh Remedy in our he me. We keep
a bottle open all the time and whenever
any of my family OR myself begin to
catch cold, we begin to use the Cough
Remedy, and as result we never have
TO send away for doctor and incur a
large doctor bill, for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy never fails to cure. 1t
is certainly medicine of great merit
and worth. D. 5. MEAKKLE, General
Merchant and Farmer, Matte. Bedford
county, Pa. For sale by NJ. e. Robinson
& Bro. and Goldsboro Drug Co. In
Goldsboro, and J. r. Smith in Mt.
Olive n. @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-03-30

1t is very hard 10 stand idly By and
see our dear ones suffer while awaiting z
the arrival of the doctor. An Albany
IN. " dairyman called at a drug store
there for doctor to come and see his
child, then very sick with Group Not
finding the doctor in, he left word for
him to come at once on his return. He
also bought bottle of Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy, which he hoped would
give some relief until the doctor should
arrive. In few hours he returned,
saying the doctor need notcome, as the
child was much better. Tho druggist,
Mr.. Otto Scholz, says the family has
since recommended Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy to their neighbors and
friends until he has constant demand
for il from that part of the country.
For sale by M. e. Robinson s. Bro, and
Goldsboro Drug Go. in Goldsboro, and
j. r. Smith, MI Olive N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-03-30
BUTLER ALSO INVITED.
He and Geo I'll. White Invited to
the D0la ar a p ate Dinner,
Which Mr.. Bryan Will
Attend.

Raleigh Post.
The fact that Hon, W. J By
an has excepted an invitation to
attend the auti-Tammany Dollar-
a>PIate banquet in honor of
Thos. j. ff5rson, to hich George
Fl. White, the odious negro Con>
gressman from the First district
is an Invited guest, create d much
surprise here,
The list of guests annf uaced
in the Herald Includes the nam S
Of Senator Marion Butler, by the
side Of George H. White,
The NV York Herald Civ $
he following list Of invii d:
Arrangements for the doll r
J, ffsrson dinner reached the
point yesterday at which a lit
of men who are to be invi.ed was
engaged for the feast.
William Jennings Bryan is TO
receive bef, re- all others, a re
quest for his presence, Bec>u~e e
the dinner is not confned TO sis
yer Democrats, Governor Pin.
gree's name is high up on the 'is.,
with that of Mayor Jones of rol-
edo, Ohio,
Joha P. Altgeld is to be bios
den also aud with him Chairman
James K Jones, of the National
Democratic Com mittse: :Bepjamin
R. Tillman and former Represen-
tatives Thomas Watson.
Among the lights Of narro wer
range are SamuelGompers. Judge
Brisoen Walker, Colonel William
L. Brown, William r. Hurs', @ S
Darrell, Goe, Cary Eggleston
Edward NJ, Grout, DR.. WI o.
Sullivan Tom L. Johnson, the
Rev. DR.. Edward McG!ynn, the
Rev. Thomas J. Ducey, S Cros-
by, Ernest Fl, Crosby, E lott Dan.
forth, William Temple E:nm 1T
John Swinton, Louis F. Post,
former Representative jam es
Hamilton Lewis. Of Washington
Mayor McGume. Of Syracuse, N
Y; former Representative Jere-
miah Simpson, Champ Clark, o1
Missouri; SENATOR MARION
BUTLER, of North Ca arolina;3EP
RESENTATIvE WHITE, Of NORTH
Carolina, Representative William
Su 'zer; Booker T W .shington, ,ol
the Tuskegee Colored Institute
Of Alabama: the Rey. Herbert N
| Casson and former National Com
mite; man Norman E. Mack, O
Ln4io.
In addition to these all memb>
eis Of the Democratic Nationa
Comnittee on Ways and Means
will be invited.
The report from Chattanooga
Tenn. that Mr.. Bryan Will be
their guest will be news to tht
promote of the dollar affair
who said last night they did no
expect him.