davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20

me no pain or inCouveu-
eince. and I should have
forgotten about it had II
not begun 70 inAame and
itch it would bleed a
little. then scab over, but
would not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began to
swell, b e co III ing very
painful. The Caucer be
gan to eat and spread,
until it was as large as Il
half dollar, when I heard
of s. s. s. and determine
ed to give it a fair trial.
ard II was remarkable
what a wouderful effect
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20
Government Tents. soc.

Mosquito nets Pc: No. shoes, &c: folding
cots, 81, s Bensingsr Il Co, 18th and SITS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20

sun rose-.....5:f6 A. NJ. sun sets.....-6:50 P. II
Moon 90 A. VI. Moon sets.............
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20
Going TO "Cabin John, Tonight
NO HOPE OF RECOVER.

It's the place to spend pleasant evening
Most beautiful pleasure resort in America
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20
IL quarts for ST.

Il at. bottles of Golden
uElettered wagons for 81.
aul9-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20
Sentenced on Two Charges

Sentenced On Two Charges.
Daniel Digs viii not have chance soon again
10 assault an officer. He was before Judge Taylor
in the Police Court this morning, charged with
carrying concealed weapon and with asSaniting
Detective Williams who arrested him. For car
rying a concealed weapon. Diggs WAS fined $50
ninety DAYS and for asSaultinS the detective
he was fined so or sixty days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20

The Washington Brew
cry Co. is delivering
Hop Beer to homes in
Write or phone 2l54-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20
He was compelled to write this note TO
the officer Of the Fourth Regiment:
F. G. TURNER.
.ond Lieut.. Twentv-eighth Infantry. [. s Y

Turner was a captain of the Twelfth
New York Infantry in 1898, and was ap-
pointed 20 the volunteers in October, 1899.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20

100 Curtain Ends. comprising muslin,
bohbinette, and point G'ssprit-made with
rIsffies and insertion-I IL to = yards long
-sUScial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20

sec Sample Curtains. consisting Of mus
lin. bo5binst-e, and poini d'esprit with
IuG2es and Insertion and u yards
lc2g[per strip
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-20

Loco Curtain Ends. consisting of Irish
Point, Brussels and Tambour, in lengths
from L. to > yards-,hese are sample
pieces of curtains worth up TO $2j per
paiT-each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

1t is a medicine for weak women. 1t is
purely vegetable medicine and can be
taken by the most delicate. Kidney Dis
eases, Rheumatism and all diseases Of the
Blood, Stomach and nerves soon succumh
to its wonderful effects upon the human
system. Thousands of people in Georgia
recommend it, Price $1o0.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all of his
wonderful quick cures with. It's a new
and wonderful medicine for Neuralgia,
Toothache, Backache, Rheumatism
Sprains, Pain in Bowels; in fact, all pain
can be relieved by it, Price 25c and Soc
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP, a
medicated soap for the skin, scalp and
complexion. Price 10c cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE. a vege-
table ointment for the cure of letter, &C.
zema and eruptions of the skin. Price
Toe a box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

some people, ana in the condition of the
truit when Ii reaches Northern markets,
this part of it should not re eaten. except
when finally grated. II makes as good a
short-cake as Strawberries. and also a de-
lie Gus layer cake.
mo one should ever go to bed hungry.
A light luncheon of waters and warm
milk. hot water and brown bread, or a few
dates is enough to stay The craving and
induce sleep The mistake Is 10 eat heart-
lily and hurnedly imposing upon the
stomach full meal of half-masticated
food The gorging with hearty food. half
masiicated, because eaten IN haste an
drowned with ice water. which imnne 3iate-
ly puts out the furnace and arrests all d.
Sestion till the nerves and glands of the
stomach rally from the slhlCk and have
time to rebuild them, is a source Of great
part of the physical ills from which the
American people suffer.
"Underdone peas and beans are very
nearly as great an Insult TO the organs OF
digestion as SO many small psbbl 3
would be- the tough fiber of half-isw root
vegetables is only less hard to attack than
bark would be. Yielding none Of The nu-
triment which thorough boiling would de-
velop, they become a dangerous source OF
irritation.
1T is not their being hot chat makes
The American breakfast rods ana bread
so indgestible, but their freshness and the
fact that they are so generally made of
fine white -four. Good stale bread aud
rolls can be warmed, if covered to prevent
their drying, so they will be delicious.
But ii YOU are eating for good complex
ion, be chary of fine bolted -four, eithe T
fresh or stale, except in the form of crisp
dry toast, and supplement your vegetables
and fruits with coarse breads aud thor
oughly cooked breakfast cereals In small
portions.
The nutritive value of meals depends
more upon the cooking than the choice
ness of the cut. Beef should be eaten rare,
and all other meats well done especially
young meats like veal and lamb Meats TO
roast should be put into a hot oven TO
crisp the exterior ard cooked with a
slower heat Boiled meat should be
plunged at once into boiling water What
ever is fried should be cooked as quickly
as possible, lifted from the fat and placed
on porous brown paper TO dry. Cottoline
or olive oil is better for frying than lard,
THE mistakes of ignorance have led to
a vast amount of self-infieted suffering,
but now that science has come to our re-
lief and indicated to us the broad highway
to perfect physical health, the man or wo-
man who needlessly strdys into way
ward paths of error and self-irdu,gence
Is criminally needless
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
mrs. AUGUST D. KESSLER
TeStifiaS to the Skill Of The Cos
mOpoIitan Specialists,
Unable to Walk for Four nonths,
Sends for the Cosmopolitan
Specialist, and is COM
pIeteIy Cured.

Mrs. Augusta D. Kesslsr 1912 Haber-
sham street, had been afflicted for sew
eral months with a malignant ulcer on
the ankle, and for over four months her
condition was so serious that she was UNI
abe to walk Her case was placed in care
of the physicians of the Cosmopolitan Dis
pensary and in a remarkably short time
she was fully restored to health and the
ulcer\ healed after an other means had
failed This statement will be verified by
Mrs. Kessler to any one interested and
consents for her case to be published that
others may know and avail themselves of
the skill of specialist a a moderate
price,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

1.-THE antiseptic properties OF the pine
apple are not half appreciated The juice
cuts its way through the morbihc secre-
lions OF mucous membranes. hence Il is
valuable In throat diseases. especially
diphtheria. cures some forms OF dyspepsia
and, In fact, scours out impurity wherever
It finds II. Used freely outwardy and in
wardly, II affects the skin most beneficial
ly. II is the pulp which disagrees with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11

value of Fruit Acids.
I'm summer the fruit phosphates are
not only most grateful drinks to the pal
ate, but have tonic, duretic, and other me-
dicinal virtues, which make them inval-
uable Those who understand their value
use them the year round. Wild cherry is
the most important of them. There are
herb drinks, TOO which are as precious
as the fruits and act most beneticially up
on the circulation and nerves. They are
more restorative than stimulating, seem
ing TO be just the flip that nature needs,
and are followed by, no baneful after et-
fOots. Dried sasSafraS root-two table
s,,on sfuls stepped for twenty minutes In
three pints of water-is both food and
drink It may be slightly sweetened, IL
preferred, and drink cold as freely
as desired. 1t acts upon both blood and
nerves purifying and Strengthening For
excited trembling nerves and irritability
those moments of exhaustion and wear
mess when a woman's feelings are utterly
undehnabe--a little red lavender is worth
quarts of that insidious little demon,
chlorodyne Two or three spoonfuls of the
tincture in a cup of hot wafer with slice
or two of lemon make restorative drink
that acts like magic. 1t Gains one and
puts a woman in possession Of her best
self
"A woman should study her own organ
ization until she learns what 70 DIS she can
best assimiate. She will eat appetzing
and nourishing food, and when lunchng
at a restaurant she VIII order soup and
green salad instead Of scft shell crabs or
lobster a la Newburg, followed by cream
puff with peaches and cream and a cup
of chocolate, or only tea and toast. This
last, with dish of stewed prunes or
cup of chocolate instead or tea, is quite
enough for an idle woman's lunch, but
busy woman requires something more sub
stantial, though she should avoid a hear
ty meal with meats and vegetables when
she is to continue her work in the middle
of the day
Besides fruits, people should use more
succulent leaves, commonly known as
green's which are rich in the salts and
aid in regulating the Internal economy,
and which should, like salads, form
part of the daily diet. We have them in
abundance within the reach Of all. Spin
ach, kohl, dandellons cowslips, and sorrel
are all natures tonics for the human sys-
tenn. If in the late winter they were eat
en- more frequently, we should hear less
about biliousness and It's accompanying
languor and lassitude, which no amount
of sleep levlates. Tomatoes, grapes
peaches, plums. and melons are the late
summers preparation for the winter g
beauty, and eaten abundantly, they have
wonderfully Identifying effect upon the
complexion.
Eating Before Retiring.
"The antseptic properties OF the pine
apple are not half appreciated The Juice
cuts its way through the morbihc secre-
lions OF mucous membranes hence II is
valuable in throat diseases. especially
diphthera. cures some forms OF dyspepsia
and, In fact, SCOUTS out impurity wherever
Il finds IT, Used freely outwardly and in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
THE PERPETUAL FIRE.
WHICH THE NATCHEZ INDIANS
HELD AS MOST SACRED.

IFS Accidental Extinction Being Con-
sidered the Cause of Great Calami-
ties which BefelI the Ancient Ma
tiOn-Men Watched 1t Day and
Night, Being Held Responsible
with Their Lives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
The QuakerS Are
Honest People,

The Quaker Herb
Tonic is not only a
blood purifier, but a
Blood maker for
Pale, Weak and De-
bilitated people who
have not strength
nor blood. 1t acts as
a tonic, it regulates
digestion, cures dys-
pepsia and lends
strength and tone to
the nervous system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
IN T. Only S. per month for On T.
M all diseases and all ASsI
VV MEDICINES FREE. WV

To all patients who may be suffering
from Catarrh, Asthma, Lung Trouble.
Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism and all
Chronic Affections of the stomach, Liver,
and Kidneys, the Specialists of the Cos
mopolitan Dispensary have this 10 say;
No matter who has treated you; no mat
ter how much money you have spent for
doctors and medicines, come and we will
examine you free of charge, and to all
patients who apply before april l we
viii treat them until cured for S. per month
and furnish all medicines free. This Is
for your benefit and will hold till April
l only. After that time it will positively
be withdrawn. All you need is 49, No
matter what complica ton of diseases vol
may have s. pays the bill for a month 5
treatment and medicines until cured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-11
WHAT WE CURE.
liver. The Freneh oall it the secaavengger Of

liver. The French call it the scavenger of
the stomach.
'Tea and coffee are the most valuable
stimulants when used in moderation. Don't
confound stimulation with vice. Every
food that does its proper work stimulates,
and many stimulants nourish-to a certain
degree. 1t is taking them in excess-thlt
is, more than the body can assimilate-
that is harmful, and overeating produces
even graver troubles Tea is especially a
true care-breaker, and as it increases the
circulation 1T stimulates healthily all the
organs, and especially affects the brain
favorably, restoring equilibrium. Thus,
being sedative as well as stimulating, it is
the best thing that can be given in cases
of sudden mental distress, calming excit-
ed nerves and restoring weary, exhausted
people. That coffee is an excellent brain
food and helps millions of people to the
better performance of their tasks In bus
mess, literature. and art is DR.. Coan' S
opinion But it should be taken with mol
GRAFTON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29

With education and civilization
comes to the Indian an awakened
sense of the responsibilities of man
hood. Industrial training inevitably
brings habits of industry. Govern
ment schools are designed to teach
methOdical. consistent business habits
That there are failures, none can
doubt, but where political work is
sometimes the basis of claim to the
position of agent and superintendent,
there must needs be Incompetent and
reckless management, but "by their
fruits We shall know them" and though
the many fail to carry out the
benitcent plans of just and wise
government, the few are accomplishing
a work of regeneration that has no
pa rallel in history.
The last four years have marked an
epoch in Indian education with golden
mile stones. Mondlin sentiment is
undergoing healthy reaction. The
living present and the practical needs
of a primitive people are paramount
issues with the Hon. Commissioner of
Indian affairs and the Hon. Superin-
tendent of Indian schools, places
industrial training in the front rank
of things to be accomplished. Thus
are we marching on regenerating a
race.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-29

but few miles distant from one
another. These brought the fisher
men % cents piece on that day.
Prices vary and fiuctuate according to
demand but the prices are higher than
usual this year. 1t is confidently eX-
pected when the big dog salmon run
sets in they will bring from 60 to 70
cents a piece Then is the tiSherman'S
harvest. No place in all the world
offers better opportunities for young
Indians with character and brains
enough to wish to earn living than
Washington.
The oystermen pay S1.0O a sack for
culling oysters. A man can Gull from
four to five sacks per day. The writer
recently had trip from Olympia to
the oyster beds of Oyster and Mud
bays. The fishermen live in float
houses, that is. in cabins built on
float of cedar logs which they move
from place to place as the beds are
cleaned up In the few hours spent
we visited probably a dozen
floats picking up nearly 500 sacks of
oysters which would bring in market
si.375. a net prof. to the owners of the
beds of 1925 on one shipment. yet
Clustering is in its infancy.
The crab fisheries though limited in
extent pay no less profits relatively
CLAIMS and shrimp also find ready
market at living rates with a season
lasting ten months of the year.
The waters of Puget Sound TEEN
with fish in infinite variety. Millions
of dollars are annually paid by cannery
men for salmon and the markets OF
the world are open to them. The de-
mand is increasing beyond the supply.
One young Indian will often net four
and five hundred dollars for a seasons
work
The halibu6 banks come next in
value of fish caught. Trout mt for a
king tempt the angler even from Wis
cOnSin's far-famed trout streams, or
the mountains of New Jersey or the
Adirondacks. Smelt, herring, cod,
skate, founders. bass and others are
in infinite variety and marvellous
quantities.
The forests of Washington are
world famed. They offer work at
renumerative wages to hundreds OF
Indians and hundreds more are
wanted. In the camps, in the mills,
at the docks and on the great ships
| that carry lumber to all parts OF the
world we find the Indian of today
worthily holding his own place side by
side with any race on earth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
TRUTHS TERSELY STATED.

No truth is comprehended until it
finds expression in actual experience.
Rufus II. Jones.
Special trial is Gods recognition OF
special possibilities of strength
Boston Congregationalist.
1t is my habit hope I may say,
my nature-to believe the best of peo-
pie, rather than the worst.-George
William Curtis.
Could we only get the whole human
family to gather around the Master
and follow him. all other problems
would be settled, all other questions
answered, all troubles ended and the
works of the devil destroyed.-Rev.
n. II. Lee.
Evils in the journey of life are like
the hills which alarm travellers upon
their road; they both appear great at
a distance. but when we approach
them we find that they are far less
insurmountable than we had mag
ined.-Colton.
Rain may to us seem lost when it
falls on a desert, but it fulflls some
purpose of God. So the Gospel word
falling on the hard heart; it some
times works change at last: and
even if not so, it leaves men without
eXcuse.-Fausset.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
biggest OF Toy F.c,or,s,

The largest toy factory In the world
is in New York, where playthings in tin
are manufactured literally by the mil
lion. II stands FIVE stories high and
turns out l,6o7 distinct varieties in tin
toys. No. is tin horse, No. 1.6o7 2
tin menagerie. The output of circular
tin whistles is 100000 per annum. TIC
make a tin horse II inches long dies
have TO be cast costing Els. The chill.
dren of different countries have differ.
ent tastes, but tin swords are wanted
all over the world. the military instinct
being as universal in the nurseries as
in the courts and cabinets OF the world
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01

The native Inhabitants of our Philip
pine island possessions are rapidly ac
curing the vernacular, as witness tn,
Following conversation that recent,
occurred between an American lad,
and Asr Tagalo seamstress in Manila:
Sonora, what means Susan Jane?"
why, Rosina. that's a girls name
What do you want TO know for ?"
We'll, soldier man say TO me this:
How do, Susan JaneY"
What did you say to him?'
"oh, l smile at him and say:
'Gotaell.'"
What! Why, Rosina, you mustn'r
say that. That's dreadful thing for 9
lady to say"
No is elegante9 All soldiers sa,
that"
No, indeed; II is far from elegant
What did the soldier do when YOU said
that?"
"ohl He goed.'-Chicago Chronicle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
The Rrlti.h Pnnche-

As fact, poachers are a race b,
themselves; the poaching instinct i,
bred in the blood and nothing viii
cure your true-born poacher OF II
He begins to poach as soon as he /,
old enough to steal eggs. and he con
tinues to do so until so long as ne car
drag one leg after the other. In al
other matters he may be most es
unable character. AS it is, the love
OF adventure, the cunning OF the
hsnter-whether of men or OF game
the celebrating reliance on self are
perverted TO wholly despicable OBJ
Ject. There is scarcely village in
the sporting neighborhoods of Eng.
land but can point to some such char.
acter, well known 10 all, loafer by
preference, who peaches as much for
the sheer love of the thing as for
gain.-N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
Origin of the Hone.

The earl of Hopetoun is the first gov.
ernor Of Federated Australia. Tbs
Hopes, earls of Hopetoun, notwith.
standing their surname, which ought
to be Saxon, are of French origin
springing from De Hope who wen,
to Scotland with Mary of Guise. mother
OF Mary Stuart. They were not ad.
mitted to the Scottish peerage until
1903 They derive their title from the
same parish in West Lothian as the
Hamiltons, dukes of Abercorn. the mod
ern HoPetoun house representing the
medieval Abercorn castle. Hopetoun
house is palatial mansion which has
few equals in Scotland. The Hopetoun
estates are worth about e45,OOO a
year.-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
LUXURY.
Question That Troubles Many sincere
ChriStinns-Es IL Necessarily
PerilouS TO the SouIs

LUXURY means different things to
different people. What is luxury TO
one man or woman is practically a
necessity of life TO another. To one,
for instance, pictures of a certain
grade of excellence or books of spe-
eial kinds are necessary for proper
mental Development, and even dainti-
ness in the cooking and serving of
food may be essential to the main
tenance of health. To another per-
son, equally worthy morally, these
things are only luXuries and that any
one actually sh'Tsld be dependent
upon them causes surprise.
a luxury is something which we en-
JOY but do not need, and many seri-
ousiy believe that all luxury involves
moral peril and that the noblest life
Is that which is reduced to its lowest,
simplest terms. But this is an eX-
treme position. Simplicity and indie
pendence of material surroundings
are commendable and ought to be Gull
fivated. But the question involved is
one of degrees. An ascetic life is not
apt TO be the noblest, richest, most
generous and fruitful.
The peril in the case lies in the dam
ger of being mastered by the desire
for Injuries. AS soon as they are al
lowed undue Importance and the eff
fort to obtain them is given .preced-
%nce over that to live unselfishly and
usefully before God and man, they
have become dangers, no matter what
they are or how much or little en-
deavor they demand. He who so en-
joys and uses luxury as to make his
example and influence more elevating
and his sympathies broader, who be-
cause of them is truer, nobler and
more Christlike, is benefited by them
instead of being injured.
But he whom they render narrow
= and self-centered, indisposed to con-
slider others and concerned only for
his own comfort. is being warped and
7ettered by them and is in grave peril.
At the most they are only of sec
Ondary Importance, and one of the
most impressive of lessons is taught
by the ease with which some who
have been used to luXuries during
their whole lives, but suddenly have
been deprived of them, adjust them
selves to the absence of them, grateful
for having had them and fully appre-
eating what they mean. but serene
and cheerful in spite Of their loss.
He who has Christ for his friend does
not much miss the luXuries which
may have been withdrawn from his
own daily life.-Bosten Congregation
alist
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
The Henrer n, Church.

The kind of nearer 1 like best is one
who
1. Is rain-proof, sun-proof, food
proof and visitor-proof.
?. Comes at the beginning and stays
to the end.
3. Is not apathetic, but sympathetic.
4. Prefers edification to entertain
ment.
5. Is rich in prayer and poor in
prejudice.
s. Keeps his ears busy and his
tongue idle.
Z. Brings his thinking-cap to
church, but leaves his night-cap at
home.
A few such hearers make poor
sermon good, and good one better,
for the rest of the congregation
Rev. E. Hobbs. in Preachers Mag
azine