davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17

Mr. Arthur N. Muzzy is a War Depart
ment clerk Of years standing. and one Of
the most valuable as well as most oblig-
ing of any in the service He is a mill
tary man of much experience, having
been connected with the Washington
Light Infantry for many years. He is the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17

present quarteTmaster OF the First Bat
talon. . MasCC. and gentleman of IN
assailable reputation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-17

''Fhe Importance of Being Earnest is
this weeks bill at the Empire Theater.
where it is expected to run until the house
is closed for the summer vacation. The
two leading parts in the comedy are cIev-
eTly acted by Margaret AngIin and Charles
Rfchman, and a pleasing entertainment is
the result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14

ing the advice which was freely given
her by the Ladies' Advisory Depart
ment. Miss Owens was cured without
advice by just buying 81 90 bottle Of
Wine Of Cardui from her druggist and
taking this great medicine in the pri-
vacy Of her home. No doctors ex-
animation, treatment or advice is nec-
essary. You have read what these two
cured women have written. Is this not
enough to lead you to determine to be
rid Of suffering?
August Is, 1900, Mrs. w. H. Jones,
of Cameron, Mo-, writes:
II suffered terribly at monthly periods
for three years. would sometimes 60 for
seven months with no flow at all. Now
have my health back again and am
expecting TO be confined in January: l
cannot praise your medicine enough"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
Oetr'ment to Our Own Industries

ne inlllppines, which stand in a dif-
lerent relation, have been granted suh.
stantial tariff concessions ''''
Cuba is an independent ro,,h;o
out republic which has assumed cor.
tam special obligations as regards har
international position in compliance
win our request. ask for her certain
speclai economic concessions in re.
turn, these economic concessions tn
Deneht us as well as her. There are
lew brighter pages in American his.
Tory than the page which tells of our
dealings with Cuba during the past
Iour years. On her behalf we waged a
war OF which the main spring was
generous Indignation against oppres.
sion and we have kept faith absolutely
II is earnestly to be hoped that we will
complete in the same spirit the record
SO well begun, and show in our deal
lngs with Cuba that steady continuity
OF policy which it is essential for our
nation to establish In foreign affairs
II We desire to play well our part as a
world power.
We are a wealthy and powerful ma.
ton; Cuba is a young republic. still
weak, who owes to US her birth, whose
whole future, whose very life, must de-.
pend on our attitude towards her. |
ask that We help her as she struggles
upwards along the painful and difficult
road OF governing independence.
! ask this aid for her because she is
weak. because she need it: because We
nave already aided her. | ask that
open handed help. of kind which a
scii-respecting people can accept. be
given TO Cuba for the very reason that
We have given her such help in the
past. our soldiers fought To give her
freedom: and for three years our rep
nsentatives. civil and military. have
toilcd increasingly. facing disease of a
peculiarly sinister and fatal type with
patient and accomplishing fortitude,
TO teach her how TO use Alright her new
freedom. Never In history has any
alien country been administered with
such high integrity of purpose, such
wise judgment and such a single hand
ed devotion TO the country's interest.
Now ask that the Cubans be given all
possible chance TO use TO the best adj
vantage the freedom Of which Ameri-
cans havs right 10 be proud. and for
which so many American lives have
been sacrificed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
BELIEVED 1T HIS DUTY.
Statement Regarding the Message on
Cuban Reciprocity

Washington. June li-Aiter talk
ing with a number of the leaders in
songress regarding Cuban reciprocity
President Roosevelt determined TO
send message TO congress reatiirming
his attitude on the subject. The pres
idcnt has earnestly considered the mat
ter for several days and il is stated
that the action Of the anti-reciprocity
Republican senators in deciding 10
hold ont against the policy advocated
by the ma aiorAy OF the party did not
influence the president in the least in
deciding To transmit his message to
congress.
The presidents action. il may be
stated Aom sources close TO him. was
influenced by the broad question OF the
duty of the United States 10 Cuba and
of fairness TO the new republic.
II has been pointed out TO the presl'
dent that his warmest political sup
port is in the section of the country
whore there is the greatest opposition
10 reciprocity. the West and North
west and that he should remain con-
tent with the stand he had taken With
ont accentuating his views IN a spe'
cial message. 1t is known. however,
that the president did not hesitate TO
arrive al the conclusion that he would
not let his political prospects interfere
with what he regarded as his pam
duty. II is further known that he
told his friends that il was a source
of great regret TO him to take a posi-
tion hostile to the wishes of his warm,
est supporters. but that he felt II would
not be in keeping with his own nature
and that Of his position Of chief exec
utiye to longer remain silent on this
subject and thereby give an opportu-
nity for false speculation as to his atti-
tude.
The president was further ied 10
conclude that the relations OF the
United States and Cuba must neces,
sarily grow closer. and that the United
States should not at the outset. aiier
its declared purpose toward the Isl
and. assume a position contrary there.
70 and thus arouse the suspicious O,
the Cuban government as to our rea'
Intentions toward 1t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
ADMITS USE OF CUBAN FUNDS.
General Wood Sought to Further IN
terests Of the Islanders.

N,w York. June 1.-THE Herald S
corrsspondent at West Point says:
General Wood was asked II he au-
tborized the expenditure OF punllc
funds in the interest OF the CUBAN ree''
~ did authorize the expenditure OF
60 500 and much more, all for the pur-
nose of presenting the case OF Cuoa
and her economic needs TO the amer
lean people. in order that justice mlsn'
~. done her" replied General Wood
~ considered myself. as much as
does MIR. Palma today, in honor Douna %
~ defend the interests OF the lsIanu.
and m I should have betrayed my trus'
and failed to properly use the ausnu. :
a az I had as military governor OF tne
;Msiord M had | not used every proper
nmnrt to obtain for Cuba those com
marcial relations on which her s.apl ua
u ;.v and prosperity as nation depena.
mir. Thurber was simply tne tts 4ho
tr;hmting agent through the ilsts Oh .a,. ;ns
Now York Export association: WHICH Ir.,
.'Sod M. as would have used. a directory
% .n %d;stribute such matter as consul,
or.d ~ suitable to convey to the peop.s =.
.ha United States a correct unu.. 80
Standing shs H Of the needs Of the people OF
Cuh0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
No. 72O Seventeenth ST.,

your Wine Of Cardui and only needed to
take three bottles when ! was fully re-
covered"
.a1lHEN Miss Rose Owens. who
WI has a responsible position in
w the Government service at
Washington, D. c., decided to
try Wine of Cardui, she made a wise
choice. Over a million women have
been relieved of female weakness by this
same Wine of Cardui. 1t is not
strong medicine but may be taken every
day in the year by any woman with
benefit. 1t does not force results, but
corrects arrangements of the menstrual
organs. 1t strengthens the nervous
system, gives tone to the bodily func-
tions. acts directly on the genital
organs, and is the finest tonic for wo-
men known to the science Of medicine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
WhOOping Cough

4 woman who has had experience With
this disease tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
says: Our three children took whooping
cough last summer, our baby boy being
only three months old. and owing to our
giving them Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, they lost none OF their plumpness
and came out in much better health
:han other children whose parents did
not use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl could call Justify for cough syrup
between whoops. JESSIE PINKEY HALL
Springvale. Ala. This Remedy is for sale
by all Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
SITUATION GENERALLY QUIET.
Anthracite Coal Strike Draas Alono
Without Chance.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 14.-The coal
strike drags along without any change.
Information from all parts of the strike
affected territory shows the situation
to be quiet President Mitchell had
nothing to give out of any Importance
regarding the anthracite strike. He
said the strike was complete and there
was nothing to do but wait. He has
received no information from West
Virginia that shows any change in the
condition there. He repeated his as
sertion that the suspension in that To-
cality Is nearly complete
At meeting of the fire bosses to be
held here shortly it will be definitely
decided whether this branch of the
mine employees will quit work. Several
informal meetings have been held by
the fire bosses at which, it is said, the
advisability of going on strike was
discussed. Sixty fire bosses attended
conference on Monday but no definite
action was taken. 1t was agreed to
hold another meeting at which it is be-
lieved final action will be taken of the
future policy of the men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
Agricultural Producer Of Sugar,

reduction on the ground that the sub
Iianiial benefit would not 20 10 the
Agricultural Producer Of Sugar,
but would inure to the American sugar
refners. In my Judgment provision
can and should be made which VIII
guarantee us against this possibility;
without having recourse 10 a measure
Of doubtful policy. such as bounty III
the form OF "A rebate.
The question as TO which. II any.
OF the different schedules OF the tariH
ought most properly 10 be revised does
not enter into this matter IN any Wa!
or shape We are concerned with get
ting n friendly reciprocity arrangement
with Cuba. This arrangement apphes
10 all the articles that Cuba grows or
produces. II is not in our power 10
determine what these articles shall be,
and any discussion OF the tariH. as II
Affects special schedules or countries
other than Cuba. is wholly aside from
the subject matter call TO your atteh'
tion. a.,
Some OF our citizens oppose 'hc
lowering of the tariff on Cuban PROD
nets lust as three years ago they op-
nosed the admission Of the HaWailah
;,sands lest free trade with them
might ruin certain OF our INDUSTRIES
here. In the actual event thc'r leals
nroved baseless as regards ha"ai'
and their apprehensions as to the ua"i'
age TO any industry of our own because
of the proposed measure OF rerlp'"en!
u,th Cuba seem to me equally pasc-
less. In my judgment no American m
5ustrv will be hurt. and many Amer,
cnn industries will be henefitted py tue
rrnnoscd action. II Is to our adVah-
iace as a nation that the CROWNS ~" -.
han market should be coh'ro''ea ~
American producers. With
..The events following the war WIN
c,o,n md the prospective building VI
~ isthmian canal rendered II certain
.n., we must take in the future IA.
uroa,er interest than hitherto III wna'
san"ens throughout the West lhdies'
~antroi America and the adJacen.
Ns as.s ord waters. We expect Cupa
.o"S. .raot ms ON an exceptional ioot'ns
rolitically. and We should pu. nn,r,. Nv, ~
the same exceptional position e.u"E J., Inc
ically. The proposed ACTON .rad 10 - MS
",;th tho course we have pursuIu 20 90
vna"rds ali the islands with WHICH ~
.es"h ..n heer brought into relations On. o. ~
..ov M"e hy the Spanish war. aJ io,.J
s,n'a's rd Hawaii have been incluueu
n,.v NM " orr tariff lines. to their pen.ns s
witnln o.' -. o,,rs and without any OF the
feared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
EMBALMED BEEF ALLOWED.
Nothing in the Minnesota Law to Pre-
vent the Use Of Borax.

St. Paul. June 1i.-There is nothing
in the Minnesota law to prevent pack
ers from embalming the meat offered
for sale in the state.
This point was decided by the Su-
preme court in test cases against J. n.
Rnmberg and c. S. Waeenhals. begun
at Minneapolis and appealed after the
two butchers had been convicted in
Hennepn county and fined s25 each.
The court holds that the amendment
to the pure food law passed in 1901
applies only to milk and cream, and
that the use of boraX in meats is not IL
legal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
NOT EVEN COLORED BUTTER.
No Artificial coIoring Of Any Kind Can
Be Used in Making Oleo.

Washington. June 14.-Commission-
er lerkes of the internal revenue bu-
reau has settled the contested ques-
ton as 10 whether butter or any other
ingredients artificially colored may be
used in the manufacture of oleomarga-
rine without increasing the tax from
one quarter of cent to ten cents a
pound, by issuing a regulation which
holds in effect that no artificial color.
ing matter whatever can be used in
aay way in the manufacture of oleo-
margarine without increasing the tax
as stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14

CARDS all other countries. Objection
has been made To the granting OF the
reduction on the ground that the sub
giantial benefit would not 80 10 the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
Well Known in Paris and Berlin.

New York, June 13.-Baron George
Won Blaichroder. whose death in Prns.
sia from an automobile accident has
lust been announced. was one OF the
best known men in Paris. as we'll as
in Berlin. says a dispatch from the
former city to the Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
FLAMES AND SMOKE RISING.
Volcano Kiauea in Hawaii Breaks
Loose Auajn.

Honolulu. June 6. via San Francisco,
June 1.-THE volcano Kilauea on Ha-
waii. has broken loose again. according
TO a report received by steamer.
Flames smoke are rising above the
crater. The outbreak took place June
and up TO the time of the last re.
ports from Hawaii, dated yesterday. it
was still continuing. The outbreak has
been foreshadowed for many days by
an increase over the normal volume of
smoke coming from the crater. There
also has been slight earthquakes. No
eruptons of lava or ashes have taken
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
PRESIDENT SENDS SPECIAL MES
SAGE 70 CONGRESS ON GU.
BAN RECIPROCITY.
ADVOCATES DUTY REDUCTION
Concession VIII oe Of Great Benefit se
the Struggling Young Republic and
In His Opinion. Of No Danger 70
American nduotries-Clorious Wors
of the Past Four Years Should Be
Carried Out % Begun.

Of the Past Four Years Should Be
Carried Out % Begun.
Washington. June 1.-THE presi'
sent has sent message to congress III
regard TO Cuban reciprocity plainl!
stating his position in the matter and
advocating the plan for reduction OF
uuty ON Cuban imports into this couh
Try. The message IL ~ follows:
10 the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives:
! deem Il important before the ad
%urnment Of the present session OF
congress 20 call attention to the foi
loving expressions In the message
which. In the discharge Of the duty I'M
posed on me BY the Constitution.
sent to congress ON the first TUESDAY
u December last"
The president here repeats his rec
oMmendation for . substantial redue
"on Of the tariff duties on Cuban I'M
ports made In the message referred t'
.nd also quotes from President NC
n'hley's messages Of Dec. s. 1898. anu
a'ec. 5. 1899. advocating . like course
PRESIDENT Roosevelt then continues:
Yesterday received. by cable
from the American minister In Cuba
most earnest appeal from Pres'aen'
rama for legislative relief before II -
700 late and (his) country financially
ruined
The granting OF reciprocity with
Huos 10 . proposition which stands en-
use'y alone. The reasons for II ia'
"a'weigh those for granting rec'proc
~ with any other nation. and are en-
..e'y consistent with preserving IN
ss st the protective system under whlen
sa's country has thriven 30 marvellous
- :: The present tariff law was des'gne.
:" Promote the adoption OF such q rec'
sxoclty treaty and expressly prov'deo
c ..s = reduction not to exceed ~ pe'
s,at s,.at up0a goods coming from q par
"su'ss ooultry. leaving the tarlp rates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-14
MISS ROSE OWENS,
M z2o s.v.,,ee,,h St.. WASHINGTON. D. c
d. c.

If you are a suffering wo-
man we would say to you
that Wine of Cardui seldom
fails to completely cure any
case of female ills. We say
emphatically, it never fails
to benefit. Every day hum
dreds Of sufferers are writing
to our Ladies Advisory De-
partment. The letters are
opened by persons compe-
tent to give advice. Mrs.
Jones was cured by follow
Evening star., 1902-09-13

the rim of the SPOOL shown. hole
should be cut in the center OF the cam cor
responding to the hole through the spool. A
nail is now put through the hole In the
spool and driven into block as r. in the
drawings. so that the cam is free TO turn
next to the block. Now a wire, bent and
shaped like W. in the drawings, is fastened
in place on the block. hinged at Its upper
part with small staples S. I. IL is so ar
ranged that when the spool and cam re
volYe the cam pushes the 'crank-arm or
the wire Ohe right-hand portion in the
drawings out and up till a drop comes
along, when the wire is free TO drop till
IL hits the cam again. Its drop is fastened
by a rubber band acting as spring, tas-
tened from the crank karin TO the brad IN
the block r, as shown. The bell b is fas-
tened on the block r. by means Of spool
with one end cut Off and screw arranged
as shown on the right. The hammer H. Is
formed by turning the wire ". back on 1t
self in several rolls like a spring. IL is 80
bent that when the "crank-arm' rests in
its lowermost position on the cam, the nam
mer is about n sixteenth OF an men from
the rim of the bell, so that after IL has drop
ped and struck the bell 1t will spring back
and leave the bell free to vibrate. We are
now ready for the windmill.
For this select a piece OF pine about an
inch square and three feet long and beNel
each end for a space Of about six inches,
but on opposite sides. so that when the
stick Is laying fiat on the floor one END beNei
will slant one way and the other the other'
tion, too. SO that your windmill will not run
backward against the cam. Now nan
shlngle on each end of the stick and hold t
M with the fat of the stick toward YOU.
The windmill will rotate in the direction IN
which the forward ends Of the shingles
point Now balance this part on your lnger
till YOU find the center and then fasten
the stick to the spool with this center In the
center of the spool. A notch must be cut IN
the stick at this place to clear the nail head
of the axle. a supporting stick Is now
nailed to the bottom of the block r. and a
tin or shingle vane V. put on. Then al the
center of balance hole is drilled and
pivot nail Is put through into the stick L,
which is the support of the whole appara-
tus This stick is now nailed to the side
of the shed or barn and your windmill,
turning to face the breeze begins to whirl,
while the bell keeps up steady whirr. IL
is now time for the maker to hide.
w b. STOUT.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

There We're flowers in the sunny windows
ana canary trilled softly from his cage
with a little perkish twist of his head, as II
10 say, You can try as hard as you like,
you IL never sing as well as l do" He often
made this so evident that he had to be
hung IN the dressing room. along with the
mats and jackets and dinner baskets. To-
oay there was a rockiE chair under the
sunnieSl WINDOW, and tc.sard this the music
teacher was escorted by the teacher of No.
), who, when her guest was duly seated,
said: We have little surprise for you to-
day. You are to sit still and listen to our
musical game"
So the music teacher put her tired head
back and listened
There Were many people of note going
along, each one supported by staff,' said
the teacher of No. 3.
Then Dicky, on the front seat, eagerly
took it up. You can't understand these
people or get to them, unless you have the
key"
''And even then you have to sharp to
understand them," said Fred, laughing
Or you'll B fiat the first thing you
know" said John.
But It's better to B natural, after ALL"
said the first little girl in the second row
Perhaps they would quarrel if they
were not kept apart by bars" said the next
They work so hard they frequently have
to stop and rest" said the last girl on the
back row.
-Four girls control their movements"
said the largest girl. laughing Their
names are Allegro, Alle-gretto. Andlnte
and Ada -gio.''
This ended the story and the music
teacher clapped her hands heartily
Then the pupils stood up in a circle
around their seats, with joined hands and
the music teacher had to guess that they
represented a whole note; then they di-
vided and marched slowly by each other
for the half notes, back in fours for the
quarters, and in eights they each fiuttered
scrap of ribbon for the eighth note, for
ward for the sixteenth, three for the thirty
second, all the while marching and coun-
termarching. And just as the gong sound
ed for the end of the lesson they all came
forward together to where the teacher had
chalked double lines on the floor, which
meant the end.
Thank you very much indeed" said the
music teacher, as she got up from her
chair, with little pink color in her cheeks
and her eyes bright. Il feel rested as well
as delighted, with this lesson, and L don't
think you will ever forget it, and l know
/ shall not l.. L. CHITTENDEN.