davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16

the evaporator- Make an enclosed evapo-
rator pan, large enough 10 cover two holes
Of a kitchen stove or range, say 2I5z inches
by go inches by inches, for a No g
stove. It is enclosed at all points EXCEPT
only the filling funnel, and the steam es-
cape tube The funnel tube is three
fourths snch in diameter, is soIdered into
the top Of the pan, and reaches within
one-eighth Of an inch Of the bottom to
prevent escape Of steam. The steam tube
is made in the form Of a lid z inches wide
and fits closely into q double rim, which
prevents the escape Of the steam and al
lows return drippings from the tube to run
back into the evaporator through a small
perforation. 4 wire loop attached to d
cork float shows the water contents of the
evaporation. II a. lid II placed in TIE pan the
same distance from the end as from the
sides IL VIII be possible TO turn the evan
orator either across OF Iengthwise OF the
stove. The evaporatOr may be made either
OF galvanized iron or timed copper The
fiat nature Of this pan furnishes a good
warming shelf or rest. heroe - not q
waste Of space when upon the stove Tube
of the pan should be II inches IN diameter
and so made as 10 slide into tube Of the
condenser A combined surface, air con-
denser and water reservoir rests upon
small brackets upon the wall back Of the
stove and above the level Of the evapOTa-
tor.
Make EGlE condenser Df BElElI I'M into
the form of a tight ia: box, 3 inches deep.
/ feet long, and az inches wide. Stock
tin usually comes in sheets ~ inches by
3 inches. II can be made longer tnSu
feet TO advantage If there is sufficient wall
space. The screw caps are perforated by
Cne-fOurth inch holes in which are small
bent tubes These may he so turned a.
20 direct escaping steam away from tk=
wall and proven the entrance Of dust into
the condenser.
"A very effective condenser consists
Of tin cylinder feet long and ~ inches
IN diameter, having g sliding connection
for catching the steam from an ordinary
teakettle- This tube slides into a fixed
tube so there is no return drop water
This simple Etil should be made Of bright
tin, and costs something less than & 20
make The condenser IS constructed to
hang from a hook IN the ceiling by a
string or wire connection. When kept IN
constant operation this still will easily
furnish one to three gallons Of water per
day II the kitchen calling Is sufficiently
high the cylinder may he made l3pger to
advantage As Il swings behind the stove
or range out Of the way when net IN use,
this is a very convenient form of condeD-
ser. In making these condensers all seams
should be soldered on the outside To pre-
vent the contact Of the solder with the
drinking water
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
FEARING THE BIG STRIKE.
Richmond Plants May Be Tied Up by
The 4EnchfnTEtS

RICHMOND, Va, May I6.-It is feared
that the strike for a nine-hour day by
the machiuists of the country viii tie
up the great plants here. The Richmond
Locomotive Works, employing twelve
hundred men, are now running day and
night to fill orders and the ". R Trigg
ShipbuiIding Company is actively engaged
on Government work
Joseph Bryan, President Of the Loco
motive Works. and W. r. TrIgg. Of the
TTigg works. are in New York, and are
reported to be comforting with parties
there in an effort 20 avert the threatened
strike The local maChiniSts viii meet on
Friday night to discuss what action shall
be taken
The members of the union here are very
conservative men, and it is possible that
they viii decline to Join in the strike
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
THE BARIToNE's NOSE SLID OFF.
4 Funny Incident in the Career of n
Grand Opern Singer.
OFrom the saturday Evening Post,


Nh David 5. Bispham the grand opera
singer. who is q native of Philadelphia
has as keen a sense of humOr as he has
Of art. He probably had more trouble
with his makeup than any other opera
singer last winter. He may not have en-
JOyed the situations at the time. but he
does now in telling Of them
one distressing trouble was 10 HHu- nan
an hour before concert, that his body
servant had forgotten TO put WaIStCOdt
in his dress suit case. No one could lend
him one behind the acenes, and as It was
S o'clock at night. every shop was closed.
The manager borrowed a waiStcOat from
a hotel waiter next door, and then secured
the services OF two ladies in the audience,
who came back and lifted 1t to the large
figure of Mr.. Bispham. ihe fronts had to
be cut of and basted inside the front OF
his coat
make up deliberately, and the more COM
pliCated the makeup the more frequently
something is likely to happen v hen he
was singing Alberich his mustache was
pulled OF by Mimi, causing WOnderIu III
transformation scene on his cOuntealnCe,
which Immediately became that of a =oz-
zle-headed New Jersey farmer with cniI
whiSkers-
On another evening. when he was sing
ing TelramUnd in 'LOheugrin,' he wore a
very elaborate wig This was badly fitted
to his head and when he had the famous
fight with Lohengrir and fell, off went
his wig in the air He wildly graSped for
it. but It eluded him with the malicious
peryersity Of iranimate things, and ar
ranged its flight so that when by all Of
the laws of acting. he simply had to fall,
# lodged itself securely beneath his large
body as he rolled on the. stage. and there
was no chance Of getting 1t out The
limelight fell again and again on Tel
ramuHd who had a smooth modern head
with light brown hair, closely cropped and
parted in the centre
Mr. Bispham, however, coufesses that
none of these accidents caused him so
helpless a feeling Of weakness as ms DIS
comforting experience as Falstan-
He was eager to make a great success
out 0f the role. He had made up with
great care and tried to provide against
any accident But in the most exciting
scene when every eve in the audience
was fixed thTiIIingiy upon the stage, Fal-
STATS large, bibulouS nose came on tt
slowly slid down the length of MT- Bis
pham's body without his being able TO
catch his notes and his nose . the same
time and dropped upon the floor. There
he tT0d upon ii. and in full sight OF a
packed house and amid UprodTlous laugh
ter of the audience he had to lift Up his
foot and remove his nose from the heel or
his boot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
AUTHORS SECRET.
Food That brought Back Buoyant
Health.

Health,
Newspaper writer's have time of fl TO
get the right kind of food to uourish
them One of this profession who writes
for Boston paper says From the first
Grape-Nuts Food worked ike cham.
My stomach had been failing to digest or
binary food and my nerves were com
pletely unstrung- ! was about to give up
work while preparing a series Of articles
for the press, but by a stroke Of good
fortune they began to feed me on Grape
Nuts. Ny strength gradually returned.
nerves becoming steadieT day by day and
! soon found l could do more office work
with greater ease than ever before.
There came to me that feeling of buoy
ant health and satisfaction with my work
and satisfaction with myself In short I
felt that life was worth living and that I
was 'girded I'D like a strong man for a
race
In my opinion Grape-Nuts is the one
perfect article of food invaluable alike for
those that are sick and those that are
welI."-W. S. GidIey, author of Happy
Go-Lucky Papers" The Landlord 5
Story" etc
II is a fact that Grape-Nuts Food does
supply the brain and nerve centres with
the elements necessary to rebuild neur-
ish and maintain. That brings health,
strength. happiness, and the feeling of
buoyancy Mr.. Gidley speaks of.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
HIS PRIVATE GRAVEYARD.
Only for Men Killed by United
States MnrshaI.
CTahlequah, l. T, Despatch to Kansas City
Journ4lD

CTahlequah, l. T, Despatch to Kansas City
JouTn4L)
Hec Rruner.-a United States marshal Of
the Indian Territory in the early days, en-
Joys the rare distinction OF having q Gem
etery named after him. AID the strange
part Of il is no one is buried there except
his own victims. There are twenty-elSht
mounds in the cemetery. Under each lies
the bones of some bad man who brushed
up against BruneT and got the worst of IL
When BruneT was marshal this country
was about as wild as a country eveE gets
1T was filed with hOrsethieVCS- cattle
thieves. train robbers. and desperadoes of
all kinds. A iaw-abidIng- peaceable Cltl-
zen didn't stand much show. Murders
were so common that they were not con-
sidered news. Theft attracted no atten-
ton whatever except from the ones who
suffered loss The country was run as
near along anarchiSJiC lines as the most
ardent anarchist of New York or Madrid
could hope. Little attention was given TO
the consent of the governed" The des-
perado with the quickest movement OF his
shooting hand and the most nerve ruled
the roost.
That was the condition up until Hec
Bruner was appointed United States mar
shall When he took charge OF the office
he decided to TevolUtioRize things and
make the Indian Territory "a good place
to live in" His friends laughed at him,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
FOR PURE DRINKING WATER.
A Cheap Device Recommended by
the nenarfment of AgricuIture-

with the advent Of hot weather, the
question Of supplying the household with
good drinking water is being discussed
almost everywhere, and by reason Of its
tIrneliness the Department Of Agricul-
ture has redistribUted Prof HIS pam
phIet on Distilled Water for Drinking
Purposes" IN this paper Prof Hill gives
q description Of a cheap disJiiling appar-
atus suited 10 use on q kitchen stove He
says IN part: Impure water is undoubt-
eddy the cause Of much sickness and IL
health. and this is as true Of the country
as Of the towns The imDurity Of the
water supply is often the result Of care
Iessness or indifference, but IN many
eases. as, for instance, in regions (lere
the soil Is inaPFegnated with alkali, II is
unavoidable. Distillation affords an ef-
fective means Of obtaining water free
from disease germs and Objectionable
mineral matter
prof BolIey states in recent report
of the North Dakota Station: 1t IS now
generally agreed among physicians that
the use OF distilled water for drinking
nurnoses would save from much disease
and iI-health-
.. There is no cheap distiIling apparatus
on the market 10 use uron the kitchen
stove. none which can produce sufficient
distilled water for the use Of the family.
] have. therefore, undertaken TO plan a
distHIing apparatus which any tinsmith
can construct at small cost, and one
which VIII provide a large amount Of dis
titled water.
The following described apparatus
can be constructed at q cost Of $50 TO
SO Upon the ordinary kitchen stove t
will furnish from Z TO 70 gallons OF water
per week, according TO the constaucy Of
the fire. One has been IN my house one
year and three months, and has furnished
q constant supply Of pure water
+" Directions for construction-The parts
TO be constructed are the condenser and
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Pacific Coast
Tour,
July s to August 6. Visiting Denver, Salt Lake
Civ. san Francisco, Los Angeles, BsBf Hot
spriugs Special train Only $Is5.5o round trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16

81 % To Baltimore and Return Via
b. * o.,
Saturday and Sunday May Is and 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
Railroad Pacific Coast

July TO August g. Visiting Denver, Salt Lake
CIV san Francisco, Los Angeles, BsBf Hot
Springs. Special train Only $ls5-5o round tip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16

although they knew he had nerve To
go up against the notorious gangs OF this
country they claimed, was fooiiShness-
1t might result in cleaning out gang or
two, but in the end would result in the
marshal being wiped of the map. What
was the use to endanger one 5 own life
in order to make trouble for the desp2r-
ADDE'S they would ask. To this BTuneF
replied that ne would drive the opening
wedge toward civiIizing the Territory, l.
it cost him his life the very first day
He stuck TO his resolution, and he didn't
lose his life either, but he had several
narrow escapes. He was punctured by
bullets until his frame could be used
for a Sieve and he had his blood spilled
in many a fight, but not enough Of It at
any one time TO make him bite the dust.
While the despsTadOes were making It
Interesting for BruueT he was keeping
them busy He was a dead shot and
whenever he pulled the trigger on his man
it meant a separation of soul and body.
There was no discount on that. Bruuer
began to hunt down the desperadoes The
first one ne killed was buried in a grove
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16

south OF his place The second one was
also laid there And so il went until the
CarCaSSeS OF tweuty-eight bad men. who
had met death at the hands of Bruner
while he was acting in the line OF duty,
were buried in that grove. y rail fence
was run around the graves and the Gene
terry was named Burners Graveyard -
Only one grave in the yard is marked with
q marble headStOne. That Is the grave
of noted horsethief- His pals Clipped
in and bought the tombstone because be
was "a good fellow" All the rest of the
graves are marked with wooden slabs
Many of them are enclosed with slab
fences. while others are enclosed with rails
laid in hog-ptn fashion.
After BTuEer got his graveyard pretty
well filled 40 the desperadoeS began to
realize that he meant business. and when
ever one would hear that BUu1er wanted
him he would come into town and give
himself up. rather than run the risk OF
being the next one 10 occupy space in
Burners graveyard. From that time on
Bruner had an easy time He mad accom-
plished his object He had driven the en-
tering wedge in the civilization Of the
toughest country the sun ever Shoue on
Bought YesteFday-Cured Today
Mrs 0. C. Burt. of &c Broadway, New York,
says: - surprised and delighted at the
change for the better IN my case II one day
IRON the OF Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
Ii worked like magic There's no excuse for 2
person suffering pain with this remedy within
reach Sold by F 6. Williams. Ninth and T
Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third Street sad
Pennsylvania Ayenue--9.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16
AustIn's Dog Bread

is sold by all grocery stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16

We have entered the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16

1910 Imported Swiss.
IZ2 Of styles to select FROM real worth 25c yard
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-16

The Thomas ''Auto-bi,' which is one Of the
besuknown motor bicycles on the American mar
kct Is attracting much attention at the quarters
OF the Motor Vehicle and Cycle Company, ~ -Four
tenth Street northwest who arc the Washington
agents FOR this popular, low-priced machine The
company invites interested persons 10 call on
Thursday and meet representative of the manu-
factlrers, who viii be pleased TO explain how TO
manipulate the machine and demonstrate is run
ming qualities Frank P. Libby. Motor Vehicle
and Cycle Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-26
CROP OF NEW CANDIDATES.

New York, June 11.-A special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
President McKinley's sharp and ef-
fective check to all third-term talk ma
turally had stimulated interest in the
subject Of his successor. Washington
tonight is full Of gossip about the next
Republican standard bearer. The only
avowed candidate In the field is Sena-
tor Fairbanks Of Indiana. Of whose
boom much is heard. but little au-
thoritatiyely is known.
New York is supposed to have two
probable candidates In Roosevelt and
Odell. Ohio has three possible candi-
dates In Foraker and Hanna and Judge
William E. Taft, now chairman Of the
Philippine Commission. Senator John
c. Spooner of Wisconsin frequently IL
spoken Of by strong men among his
colleagues In the Senate as Offering
line Presidential material. and only 9
few days ago Senator Mason of Iii.
nois launched boom for his colleague
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom.
Two New England Senators also arr
often mentioned as not unlikely candi
dates-Plat, of Connecticut and Lodg,
of Massachusetts,. This about exhaust,
the list OF availabilities at this time
though 1t is expected that the crop o
candidates will grow rapidly from nov
on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-26

Last year Governor Gage and party
Of friends drove through the big red
wood trees with man at the erins who
is fixture In that vicinity, and as gar
rulous and ready to answer questions
as the most cheerful OF his ilk.
about how old do you suppose that
tree is?" asked one Of the party, WIS.,
iting New Yorker
I'VE reckon that there trees just one
thousand years old" readily responded
the driver.
Here, John" drawled Governor
Gage, "be exact; that tree is one thou
sand and eleven years old"
"Well, I'll be bowed" gasped the
driver; "how do you know 1t, Govern
orr"
Il was here just eleven years ago
and you told me then 1t was one thou
sand years old. So II must be one thou
sand and eleven now" answered Cali
fornia's chief executive.--San Fran
cisco News Letter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-26
AN EXCELLENT SHOW
WAS GIVEN BY FLYING
JORDANS TUESDAY NIGHT
Everything Went OF Without q
Hith--Each Act Heartily Ap-
plauded-- Seabury's Great
Leap Pleases.

anyone at the Flying Jordans' show
in the big tent on the drill shed
grounds last night. Every member
was most heartily encored by a large
and delighted audience. From the
time that Seabury performed his re.
markable feat Of jumping from the
S0-foot pole to a small tank below un.
til the Flying Jordans themselves few
back and forth through the air, the
show was one series OF successes, all oi
which goes to show that the first
nights unfortunate failure was due
alone to the imperfect work Of the ar.
tisans, not the artists.
An immense crowd thronged the
streets and the space Immediately sur,
rounding Seabury's diving tank as
early as Z o'clock last night, waiting
for the appearance OF the man who was
to make the jump. Promptly at 1880
o'clock. Seabury in pink tights. was
hoisted to his stand on the pole. Az
ter a few minutes spent in making his
calculations. the pluckv little athlete
placed his toes ON the end of the Mat.
form. facing the pole and, letting 20
turned gracefully I'm the air and fell in.
to the tank with a great splash and
amid the plaudits Of the great crowd.
II was all done so easily and grace.
fully that the people did not fully
realize what n feat had been performed
until seabury struck the water.
II was $40 o'clock before the sbou
inside t,e tent hogan charms orcbes.
ira played n selection mr. two and tber
Miss Nellie Jordan sang and danced
receiving encore after encore. Sv.
monds in his blacx fare nc, was iris,
tablv funnv and I, was a fn,I afteer
n,inutes before tho audience you'd al,
low him IN disannear from tho s,oye
HoIdswortbs bipb tenor I, sonps NJ
war and ,ove nroduced ono NJ tho mos,
delightful, Impressions Of the evening
vi. r,,, A., c.,,,.,
,..ns s' 80 49, ~ 80 -. -" 80
p ..r. ..,. ,
n.C,on,. -. IL A. CO ~
p,nu.h,n,. ~. S.w.ns. "a ua,aa
- 1,,.. o.aS
:. at, a. - $500 T., ~.
W ms" "", 'ne ~ 'o'aAs =" .H
r'"' "'. on 'Hs ,,"p"e W ~
an,,,, pa ~, CIV - :.
appaan ha,,nn 80 mn,h,a - -
pa .,s,.,' - -. 49,
go, =, Ut, ,a,,, '' " V"
'"'"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-26
SAVE YOUR PHOTOS.

The process Of binding pic
lures under glass Is made so
simple by the introduction O.
the Gummed Binding Paper
that anyone can do it.
1t will afford a pleasant even
ing's occupation and save your
photos from ruin, to get what
you require at KING BROS.
and do the work yourself.
Full stock in any shade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-26

Mr. Slimpurse-People say that a
young couple can get along very nicely
nowadays on small income, II the-er
wife is of practical turn of mind.
Sweet Girl-Oh. I'm real practical.
My favorite piano piece is an imitation
of the spinning wheel,--New York
Weekly. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-26

II wish to ask you one question"
said the Sweet Young Thing.
60 ahead" answered the Savage
Bachelor. Being woman, of course
your question is something personal"
What want to know is this: Are
you SO mean because you are bach
elor, or are you bachelor because you
are so mean ?"-Indianapolis Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-26
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company. .
N S Sachs DIG. Co, LID
LIB. Kerr q Co, Ltd. a..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-22
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPosTTIc
BRAIN-FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authori.
ties. They have dispelled the silly
notion that one kind of food is needed
for the brain, another for muscles, and
still another for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish particular part
of the body, but it will sustain every
other part Yet, however good your
food may be, its nutriment is destroyed
by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or prevent
their coming by taking regular doses OF
Green's August Flower, the favorite
medicine Ct the healthy million. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates the
liver to healthy action, PARTIES the
blood, and makes you feel buoyant and
vigorous. Get Green's Special Almanac.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-11-22
STORIES OF THE STREET.
Alma People are Talking About it on
Every Corner.

III is sometimes an easy matter 10 fool
the public, but you can't keep it uf very
long. They are sure TO find you out,
and every time man is fooled Another
skeptic is made. Skepticism is allowable
when reading in home newspaper
about some incident occurring in San
Francisco or Iowa, but the circumstances
are entirely different when it refers to
some one right here at home; friends
and neighbors, people you know, whom
you can see, and with whom you can
talk it over This is the kind of evidence
back of Doan's Kidney Pills-home
statements by home people-and the as
tonishiug local work they have been
doing has caused more talk among our
citizens than the doings Of any other
modern wonder. Read the following /:
Mrs. 0 A. Wiley of Orchard Street
says: Il had kidney complaint off and
on for two or three years, accompanied
by backache of the severest kind, and
sharp darting pains through the kidneys.
At night il was painful to turn or move
and felt sore and lame in the morning
If caught the least cold il settled in
my back and | was much worse When
l learned of Doau's Kidney Pills got a
box at Bivins x Rhodes drug store, and
was much pleased with their prompt
and beneficial effect. II is "A pleasure
for me to recommend DOan's Kidney
Pills, for they do just what is claimed
for them.
For sale by all dealers, price 90 cents
Foster Mlburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's and take
no substitute. llS33w