davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
Gibson has O now girl.

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fncm Tfc.r biographies are written or
ton. hut the two most concerned enter lit
lie into the sketches that are printed OF
them. these being little more than en-
comi1ms upon t6e an OF the one and
upon the beauty az the other, with the
actual facts lcft out
Their homo ls whore Mr. Cfhcon'e work
Hes I'm the Ilfc building.
q'he Gibson riri came along tho first
week in rebru.,,. She IS ouifo inherent
from her previous types. and on looking
over Sin Cihe0n'e work YOU nre struck
bv tho fact chat Doc. am artist OF such wide
illustrative rauga should have drawn so
fev, lahioe AS Mn Gibson is notorious
for drawing those nearest him. ne will
undoubtedly place the girl in his next
skotchee.
Mrs Gibson +ho rnotlor ~ "fho Girl
e ono 81 fho rroef attractive women not
ori,, az tt. crnff l.nt Of tho world JIor
Ne,,ro d. how li-firritirfino obaraefcrfletie
$50 - frll. 80 .,f1,+e
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UlD'i'' "l" ua at '-'l7',i ".-D l.' o.0
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

ing tho unfortunate victim IN bed until
tho fractured bones reunited. The sub
jet Of tho up-to-date treatment was
presented I'm paper by Dr. James Porter
Fiske OF the stan OF attending physicians
OF Roosevelt Hospital He gave the result
OF go operations I'm which the ambulatory
splnt had been used successfully I'm tho
hospitals. Tho problem that confronted
the surgeon In such cases he said. was 10
get injured patients up and about their
business Just as soon as possible and by
tho new method hattcring results had
been attained. particularly I'm tho case OF
disabled professional men. Its efficacy In
the case Of laboring men was only a lit
tie less apparent. In the nature Of their
occupation tho fun use Of fractured limbs
was not so readily attained. il the in
jury was treated promptly the recovery
was very rapid excepting I'm the case Of
alcoholic patients. IN which the danger of
delirism trcmcns setting in after the frac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

Since tho United States cannot excel
every other country in the strength Of
her navy-at least at short notice-she
IS getting ready 20 DO the next best
thing. defend her coast without The use
OF navy.
This has been planned and IS actually
beinc carried on now by active expert
ment. The persons engaged upon st are
OF unquostoned integrity and ability,
and when they say that the coast can
Row be held from Maine 70 Florida
from Washington to Mexico, without
warshlp We must get ready TO believe
them.
Tbe plan for doing this SIS a submarine
one The coast Is 10 be held by guns
which VIII De placed under the water
But they VIII Doe fred from the shore
by means of q special agent which viii
be described later.
4 recent experiment or the coast OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

plaster OF Paris gluze bandage Is wound
This hardens anil leaves tho limb incased
in plaster cast which generally ex-
tends from tho toe tip 10 cho knee Joint
1t holds the broken parts OF tho limb i'm
movable. and hardens rapidly. Tho best
quality OF cast aud bandage Is always
employed and the patient IS encouraged
10 walk without clutches after twenty
four hours. Care is taken. OF course. to
avoid all possibility OF inflammation setting
in. The reason the patient can walk
so soon IS that the weight Of the body Is
supported upon the upper part OF tho
ambulatory cast which acts as a crutch.
Dr. Fiske cited n case where a patient
70 years old had been able to VI ak with
I'm eight days after the application OF the
ambulatory splint. Tho healing OF the
bones goes on while the patient is walk
ing about just as n he were lying down.
as the fractured limb IS In no way dis
turbed by the exercise. In fact the re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
Metropolitan Concert.

Tho fourth concert OF the Metropolitan
series Will take place March lst at the
Academy OF Music. Owing to the inabil-
fly OF Rosenthal 10 I'll any OF his en-
gagements this season, the management
have been compelled 10 find another at
traction TO take his place. Mr.. Wright has
been very successful. and the Richmond
public is 20 be congratulated on having
the opportunity OF hearing such renoun-
ed artists as Fraulein Adele Aus der
Ohe. Signora Montefore. and Signor
Francesca GianinL
Josony Will be the next and last at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

When the Armstrong gun was fred
the people upon shore watching IL were
amazed beyond words. A distant rumb-
ling was all that could be heard. But
the target was seen to fan before their
eyes, and twenty-five feet further away
the old Griper gave a convulsive heaying
and began to slowly sink
Upon investigation it was found that
the Armstrong gun had crashed through
the oaken target. and had struck the
Griper with terrific force. IL had pene-
trated the steel plate upon the hull OF
the cruiser and gone on It's way ripping
through both sides Of the ship ana leav-
Ing two awful gaping holes into which
the water poured.
All this being done under water
showed as nothing before ever did
how mighty is the force OF a big gun
under water under proper conditions.
Though this experiment was an Eng
n OF SUBMARINE COAST Defence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
our COAST DEFENCE.

When the enomy's ship comes within
sight the telescope is slowly turned
until aimed full at the ship. At the
same time the hand of Lieutenant Fiske
moves along pressing a button after a
certain mechanical method by which
the telescope and the button correspond
AS soon as they come within the same
focus another button is quickly touched
and the submarine gun is fired.
I'm case of a long line of guns there
rs % small diagram upon the Platform
under tho telescope. which corresponds
90 the position of the guns under the
water. Any gun can be aimed by the
precision.
The navy officers are now busy adjust
ing "a sort OF camera-Obscura TO the
'hnder." so that the entire harb0r
can Doe swept and the p'etur, thrown
upon q table Thus the cnemys ships
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

lish one Ct was OF considerable profit on
this side OF the water ass confirming
the theories advanced by various naval
Officers that the coast can be head with
submarine guns.
The plan is 10 locate them out at sea
at distances of about three hundred feet
from shore. They Wu be connected with
forts upon tie coast by means Of
electric wires.
I'm case OF an attack by I'm enemy the
enemy's ship could advance no nearer
than two hundred feet Of the big con-
cealed guns AS soon as they were
within reach the wire would touch them
on and the enemy ship De shattered.
even as the Gripcr was. under the water
line in fits weakest place
The only persons knowing Of tho exc
istence or these guns would be attaches
OF the navy. who would do tile work
BY WHICH THE uARBOR CAN BE DI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

Portsmouth, England, showed what
could be done with big guns under wa
ter. An Armstrong gun. carrying 10
pounds, was placed upon a platform and
aimed at q target. The target was Of
solid oak, two feet thick. The expert
ment was conducted during low tide.
and the gun stood out Of the water while
aim was taken Soon the tide arose and
covered the gun. 1t was then fired at
the target
Just before the volley was 10 be touched
or some one suggested that the ex-
pertinent would not be complete without
another target behind the first or some
machinery 10 locate the exact carrying
distance Of the gun. Accordingly the
located twenty-five feet behind the tar
old cruiser Griper was brought up and
get Upon the hull OF the Griper there
was nailed a piece of ormor plate three
inches thick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
! ahle 10 ro nbout much the same as usual

able TO 70 about much the same as usual
during this period.
Or. John NJ woodbury. OF Roosevelt,
Hospital said that In none Of the cases
cited by Dr. Fiske had any patient re-
turned to the hospital for treatment for
malformation Of the limb. Even In the
case OF serious double oblique fractures.
where the weight OF the body is liable
TO dislocate the set limb and drive tho
bono through the flesh the process had
worked successfully. This was import
ant from a medico-egal standpoint. for IL
protected the surgeon from the risk or
damage suits FOR faulty surgcry.-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

secretly at night and maintain the To-
cation OF the guns boz the greatest
secrecy. They would have % "key 90
the harbor telling where the guns We're
placed. The way of firing Us not less
ingenious than the arransement OF the
guns. The credit for the discharge is
due Lieutenant Herbert Fiske. of the navy.
who has invented Finder" by which
the guns can be invisibly aimed and
fired so that &c Will not De necessary 10
aim them before or no low tide, as in the
Portsmouth experiment.
The "nndcr' invented by Lieutenant
Flske IS now being constantly used expert
mentally and may be called complete.
10 consists of q telescope mounted high
enough TO sweep tho sea. ln front of it
is the Ugh stone wall Of tho Port. or
the "dnder" SIS placed along shore behind
rocks or trees 10 screen 30 from the
enemys observation.
ENDED WITHOUT WARsTIPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

could be spiod tho finder turned upon
them, the button pressed that brings
the nearest gun in direct aim OF the
nun OF The vessel and the gun fred OF
hy pressing another button.
Tile rapidly with which this can be
done IS Illustrated by the fact that
Witnn a Journey OF 800 feet the sub
murine gun Is aimed six times. allow
ing ~ 10 journey only fifty feet betweon
tne firing OF the shots. with expert
work this rap.dity OF aim would be-
sreately improved upon
The expense attending this manning
or me coast with submarine guns h
tfihlhg II would hardly figure as ona
i.em 10 the eQuipplng OF warship win
us Dug guns while as an effective means
on H'i thce 10 easily takes precedence over
any ''h'r method ever advanced.
ALBERT CAMERON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

THE many acqudinrncos oi Ms5 Narina
Davis. daughter of Mrs. jefferson Davis.
viii be pleased 20 learn that She IS rapi'.y
recovering from an obstinate Illness wnicn
for Sis weeks past has confined her 10 her
apartments in the Gerard. Forty-fourth
street between Sixth avenue ard Broau-
way. In a short time Miss Davis Will be
able % receive her friends.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
WALKS on BROKEN LEGS.
AgTOyrsHTNG RESULTs or 4 NED
PROCESS ~ sURGERr.
Ev II Patients Are Able to Re Up and
About within Tw'niy-four Hours iftcr
sntsinilg Fractured Limb.

That a man who IS unlucky enough TO
r.u and break a Lex doesn't any longer
have TO spend weeks imprisoned I'm bed
waiting FOR the fractured limb 70 mend
hnt NAV be up ard about sometimes
within twcnsy-fOur hours after the acct
dent was made plain TO the doctors as
sombled last nieht in the surgical section
OF the Academy Of Medicine in West For
tv-third street a workman who had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

fallen Off a scanold n fortnight before
walked about tine room without the aid
or cruf.hcs and Wit. only tho rIia.lest
percepuble limp. although DDS lett Jog.
which had been broken. was stu done
up in plaster Of paris.
Tic was one of two patients introduced
90 the surgeons as visible proof of the
efficacy Of the ambulatory system OF set-
ting broken legs. which system was pre-
scented as vast advance on the old me-
thod Of treating such fractures by keep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

ture was the obstacle. In healthy pcrcrf.
male or female. the method bad secured
admirable results.
Tho amluat0ry systcm has been in use
On Berlin for some time. 10 is quite sim-
pie In the case OF the fracture ol either
Of the bones of the lower leg the patient
IS placed BID recumDent position and the
injured bones are set ln place and bound
securely with am ordinary muslin roller
bandage. SO cotton whatever i5 used
in tine binding. Outside of this roller %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

ua t.us of the fractured parts SIS fastened.
and tine stiffness OF joints resuia from
lls old method of keeping "a patient i'm
bed and quiet is greatly reduced. Within
six weeks. often sooner the bones will
have united. aud then che limb is SUBJ
jected tO hot and cold dOuche baths and
10 brisk massage To restore IL to IT'S
normal condition. The average time the
ambuiatOry splnt was worn in the go
cases quoted was from twenty-oight TO
thirty-hye days, and many Of the patients
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
4 Bass Rnrner.

Hoax-Screecher sings IN the open afr
and never has a cold.
Joax-IIow do you account for ST.?
Hoax-Oh. I suppose it is the range OF
his Voice.-PhiIaleIphIa Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

new Gibson arrival IS tho confusion which
II viii make In me theatrical world"
"Gibson tablcaux" arc now the rage. But
the rchcarsals Will have 10 begin all over
again now. for the Gibson baby cr1nct
be left out. AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

traction. Tickets may now be secured
or exchanged ar the music store az
Messrs. Walter D. Moses q. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
Delightful mt Fortress Monroe.

These are delightful days to be at Fort
ress Monroe or Virginia Beach, and Wash
ingtonians who intend to spend New Year
away from home will find no other place
within many miles of the city where the
holiday can be more pleasantly spent. The
steamers of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company have been the favorite
route with travellers ever since they made
their first trip between the capital city and
the seaboard. 1t is the only direct route,
which means an absence of delays and in
conveniences which so often happen when
connections must be made The steamers
OF this line are the largest, finest vessels
that have ever been in service ON the po-
tomac and Chesapeake bay; and nrc models
OF what modern passenger steamers should
be. One of the steamers of This line leaves
the company's wharf. foote of 1th street.
every evening In the year nj oHlock. and
arrives at Fortress Monroe att o'clock, at
Norfolk at o'clock, and at Portsmouth at
$40 o'clock the following morning. At
Norfolk connections are made With steam
ers for New York and Boston, and with
west. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
COMMISSIONERS OBJECT.
Disnpproval of Pending House Bill
No. 450S.

D1SupprOSal Oh fehu1uS mousse Bill
No. 4.J0S.
In a letter to Chairman Babcock of the
House District committee the Commission
ers say in reporting on House bill 1898, Ito
secure adequate compensation for the right
to construct use, or extend and operate
street railroads in the District of Column
bia," that they are unable to recommend
favorable action on the measure.
THE BILL" the Commissioners say, pro
pose to require that the right to occupy
public space in the District Of Columbia
for street railway purposes shall be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder. The
favorable action upon this measure. In re-
to street railway companies in the District,
has required the companies to pay per
cent Of their earnings as taxes. 1t seems
to the Commissioners that 1t Is much
better plan to require, by law, the COM
panies to pay for their privileges in a fair
percentage of their gross earnings than to
leave the matter to the uncertainties of a
public auction, where an absurdly low price
or an excessive one may be bid, to the dis
advantage OF the government in one case
or of the company in the other, neither
of which is desirable for the public good.
Another reason Is that Washington Is in
q different category from other cities in
this country, inaSmuch as 1t Is always DOS
sible for Congress to amend railway char
tiers granted by 1t, to require such better
ment Of service and to impose such taxes
as may be deemed wise and advisable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
Surprised Their Cealenxue.

The Senate Club of this city went out to
Brightwood Wednesday. December %. and
gave surprise party to their colleague.
Senator Harvey Gwin. The club proceed
ed in body to Senator GN4H's house and
congregated on the porch. and at signal
they all sang '.Therell Be Hot Time in
Brightwood Tonight after which a blast
was given on tin horns with which each
member had provided himself. Senator
Gwin came to the door and invited the
club inside. :.
After refreshments had been served the
party was entertained by the following
club members: Dave Joyce selections from
Shakespeare; George Cooke, cockney songs:
p. Lewis, Possumla dance; Thomas Scriy-
eL er. comic songs, and instrumental. music
by c. Hohof and Thomas Scrivener.
The following were present: Mrs. Gwin
Mrs. Reynolds, President William Mickle
and these senator's: H. Beall, G. Lewis. p
Lewis, f. Lewis. W. Snyder. r. Searie, Duke
Rupli. Sprint Levy, w. SPignul Jean Holl.
Dave Joyce. s. Waters, c. Honor, Count Nc
Closkey. c. Smith. A. Grafton, A. Jones.
G. Cooke. H. Elliott, w. Searle, W. Seuft.
E. Campbell, w. Burkhart. E. Ramey,
Thomas Scrivener, Farmer Reynolds and
Bud Gwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
LADIES' SECOND ASSEMBLY.
varied Program Presented ut Carroll
Institute Last Evening.

An evening Ct rare enjoyment was had
at Carroll Institute last evening. when
the second OF the ladies' assemblies Of
tEat organization drew a large number of
the members and their friends together
Inc entertainment included music recita-
tiers, Athletics and dancing The program
was prepared by Secretary Cox, and the
reception rendered the contributors there
Hreen, IN an original and very entertain
lag monooSue and in comic songs, made
the nit OF the performance and received
several encoreS. The other entertainers
were Theodore Friebus jr. Edmund r
Brien. Miss Alice X. Irwin, Edward j.
"aish ana George H. O'Connor
Al the conclusion of the concert a ba sket
pan game between the Carroll Institute
ana government printing office teams
proved very interesting. and was well co.,
tested. a tie resulting, each side scoring
SIX points. very clever acrobatic per-
icrmance was given by Instructor Joyce
and Ted Clinton. his twelve-year-old pu-
Pill. The large hall was used for dancing
and the festivities were continued until a
late hour. "
The committee in charge comprised Geo.
nor. Franz f. Ridgway, William s Nc.
army, Charles A. Govern and DIR. Sui.
iii Inc accompanies were Miss Cecilia
v Murphy and Charles McEnarney The
music. 'ii'
Inc GATE of the next lecture of th. Car
Ioii institute course will be Wednesday
January D. when Mr.. Morris F. Egan will
discourse upon 'Albrecht Durer, Enrrayer
and Painter" The lecture will be films
trated with reproductions of many of tina
artist S masterpieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
YOUNG LADIES OF. DIXIE
Brillian. Social Event UndstTa& Direction
at Confederate vetsFnf Hall.
Sons Of, Veterans the Gaests-Danc-
ing . Chief Feature-Pershancnt
Society in Pfofpecf.

''The Young Ladies of the solith'' enter
tanned the Sons of Confederate Veterans
and their friends last evening at dance
In Confederate Veterans Hall, which was
one of the most enjoyable social events of
the season. The hall was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion and the girls from
Dixie land proved charming hostesses The
music was just right, and from an early
hour until after midnight more than 100
couples held possession of the floor.
The dance was the first Of series to
be given by the young ladies. who will at
once effect the organization of permanent
society. and probably adopt the name men
toned. 1t will be a sort of sister organi-
cation to the Sons of Confederate Vete-
rams, and the members mean to take and
maintain place in the very lead of the
front rank, socially.
Senator J. K. Jones, Mrs. Senator Vest,
Mrs. Judge Howery, Mrs. Henry r. Glib
son. Mrs. James L. Pugh. Mrs. John T..
Callaghan, Mrs. Marcus Wright, Mrs John
Archibald Young, Mrs. Edward Berryhill,
Mrs. Littlepage and Mrs. G. 8. Covington.
The latter directed the serving of refresh
ments in such manner as to earn for her
self great popularity
The Guests.
Those in attendance were Mesdames G..
Wythe Cook, w. f. Butcher. Dickson, j.
L. Gordon. Richardson, Emma j. Lewis.
Wise and J. H. Miller, Misses Sue Riley.
Matthews. Kennedy, Wise, Birney. Edith
L. Birney. Mabel G. Geyer, Olive NJ.
Evans, Mantz, Edwards. Hynson, Pegram,
Annie Biscoe, Emily Taliaferro, Lily Talia-
ferro. Bessie Wilson, Sallie Stephenson,
Agnes N. Barron, Agnes Taylor, Louise
johnson, Mary p Page. Florence Wilson,
Hobson. Juliet B. Miller, Loose, E. A. Man
ming, Gibson. Lucy Young, Heiskell. Mer-
rick. Billiard, Kleberg, Hemmick, Uhler.
Roy. Dolly Young, Butcher, Bertha Prem
tiss, Molly Callahan. Edwards, Littlepage,
Marie r. Claude Mable K. Smith. Ser
Lewis.
ford. McRoberts, Thomas Cochran G. R.
Lee, J. P. Gray w. E. Scott. L. L. Nicho-
sen. Fred Hartford. J. o. G. Roberts,
Gresham. F. G. Davidson, A. B. Hoe. Hor
F. w. Romaine H. S. Duvall, c. H. Bush
nell, J. H. Ballinger, Walker A. Wells. G.
NJ. Stafford. r. c.. Birney. w. G.. Ran
dolph. J. NJ. Hickey. R. E. l.. Hackney,
han. jr.; Fred. c. Handy. G. W. P. stod-
der. c. E. McRae, J. B: Buynitzsky. L.
D. Coden, B. Cason, H. A. Fellows, G. D.
Lewis. F. Hamilton. r. NJ Carlisle. L. F.
Hank. r. s. Pogue, G. N. Watson, ]. Set
tie. c. r: Howard. W. F; Kirke, R. P.
MILAN. c. Berry. Sidney L. Ingalls,, d.
E. Fishback, L. q. Gilbert, II. c, Long. c.
T. Richardson, c. l.. Gulick. Al l.. Rich
Frazier, S. D. Brak. T. HamiltonI A. Alex
arder. B. N. Edwards, NJ. p! walker. Mil
ton Mantz, H. T. Green, H. Coolies, c.
c. Nagruder and w. NJ. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
THE MAKING OF VOTERS.
Prof. POwelIs Address Before WO-
mans Suffrage Association.

nUhb AHSOc1utlOns
Prof. w. b. Powell delivered an interest
ing address upon the subject of How To
Make Voters before the Columbia Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, in the parlors
of Wizards Hotel, last night. 1t was the
initial lecture of course to be given under
the auspices Of the association. Mr.. Pow
ellis remarks were made up for the most
part upon the philosophy of education. He
asked his auditors to first consider how the
money appropriated for school purposes is
expended, and what results follow. He
then spoke Of the serious responsibility that
rests upon the voters. and of the greater re-
sponsibilities upon those who are engaged
In the education of those who vote. He
dwelt at some length upon the manner of
teaching the rising voters, and said it was
question Of being governed by others or
educating the young so they may be able
to govern themselves.
A general discussion of the subject of
education, led by DR.. Alexander Kent, fol-
lowed Mr.. Powells lecture. Others who
spoke upon the subject were Mrs. Clara
Bewick Colby. Mrs. Gillett and DR.. w. A.
CrOffut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-31
Beware f Of Grip

Al just this season Of the year II gets In its
1eadly work. Grip. with its sequalae such ~
PNEUMONIA. CONSUMPTION. ETC., has caused 10
the past more deaths than any one disease.
GUARD AGAINST IT'S INRoApS nv prcmr,,,
applying