davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-20

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the cnllu
reaches an age when i: should De aole ~. ~
control the passage, it is yet afflicted WIZ
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause %
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the lisss ;.
step should be towards the treatment Q.
these important organs. This unpleasant a,
trouble is due to a diseased condition OF INC
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are MADE ms
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy: !:
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sofa
BY druggists. in 1 fifty A!;
sizes. You may have 81 TY 5st
sample bottle by mail =.=s=z==s@
free, also pamphlet tell Home of SWAMP Root .n
ing all about it. including many OF .is
thousands of testimonial letters rcceiVeo
from sufferers cured In writing Dr. kiiIne,
& Co.. Binghanton, N. T., be sure ana
mention this paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-20
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind as as
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, 'isos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-20

In n letter to Dr. Hartman concerning
the merits OF Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Brewer
writes. among other things:
rf1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-20

BY druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
PREDICTS A GREAT srRIKn.
President Mitchell OF the Iron Workers
Takes Dark View OF Things,

Indianapolis, lndu Aug, 2l--"ln my
opinion there viii be u strike in the
anthracite region Of Pennsylvania, mt
viii he the biggest that the Uutcd
Suites has ever known said President
John Mltchcll, ~ the United Mine
Workers of America. today. Mr. Mitch
ell hnd Just returned from trip East
during which he was present nt the
convention OF the miners ut llOlclton,
Pa.
"Tbc situation In u nutshell, he suid
"ls simply thls' We have formulated
our demands for nu advance of about
20 per cent In wages and the removal
OF certain conditions that exist In the
anthracite region, Principal among
these Is that the operators In dealing
with the miners allow 3,aOO pounds to q
ton and in selling conl srll a,OOOpounds
for ton.
III the strike iG ordcrcd,I believe that
100000 men will come out, Of course
do not mean that these men will lay
down their tools ut once, hut u strike
spirit rs like war spirit, II grows con-
tmuallynnd when once pUrt OF The men
are out In nn effort 10 better thpir con
dition the others will quickly follow
81 do not know Just what percentage
of the anthracite miners are in the
Mine workers organization, but firm
ly believe that Is 900 men will quit tht
first day our men are ordered out"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
no mELP pnsrIrUrN nlSnn.s.
Government win send Transports %
Cnpe Nome 70 MrIng Thom Home.

Washington, Aug, 3i---At the regular
cabinet meeting the Chinese situation
wns, of cource. the all important quca'
tlon, but, as the United sMtes has an-
nounced her policy to the powers, no
further steps rs possible until the TO.
piles are received. The question, here.
fore, did not actually receive much con.
slderatton Mt the meeting, Only two
other subjects besides that Of China,
were consldercd--the condition OF ssv.
eral hundred or thousand destitute
miners Ot Cape Nome, and OF II large
number Of Indian tribes in Alaska.
II was decided thar the war depart
ment should send transport to Caps
Nome TO bring bnck such of the mlners
as are pennlless and liable to cndnnger
the public welfare this wInterby reason
OF their destitute condition, II Is be.
lieved that u large proportion OF those
who hocked 10 Nome early in the
spring hoping to "strlke II rich" are
stranded, Provisions and clothing
will be sent TO the Indians who are
said TO be destitute,
The transportation companies, II Ia
claimed, refused to aid the unfortu.
mates Ot Cape Nome. Winter will come
by the end OF Scptember, and the
transport, in order to effect relief, must
snll at once, General Randall estmatea
thnt there are 1000 persons In Nome
IN danger OF starvation.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13

Jennie lnughed and danced, and thl
dlmples and iiusheA Wed with each 9th,
er In their bewitching attractIvenesH
People looked At her, and remarked
how perfectly lovely and graceful she
wasi and the evening was one long Ova
tion 10 her youth and beauty, until nj
last she was surfeitcd with nectar
and asked Philip 10 take her home
when, In the carriage waiting for them
which wNs old Mr. Bemerton's, they
found the old mun enthusiastic over
the furore Jennie hGA created that ev
ening,
"0nly there's one thing I'm sorry
for, and that is that shall he dlsnp
pointed In giving you these, and hur
rled MNppm's UP SOS to hand them tC
you tonight, thinking you'd be &c
pleased TO wear them, But seeing you
have one set, you won't want these and
III take them bnck,' 2
Aud ~ he spoke he took Russian
leather casket from the seat behind
him, and sprnng the lid, revealing IL
the light OF the cNrriage lamps mag
niilcent cross OF diamonds. bronch
and earrings, star for the hair and 0
brNcelet-one glitterlng splendor,lyinp
on their bed Of blnck velvet.
\ little screnm Of rapture burst from
Jennie.
"Oh, oh, OH How glorious! Whit
eXqulslte--eNqulsie beautiesl Phil, did
you ever see anything 40 perfectly
lovely? And nre they for"
And then the nctunllty Of her posi-,
tion, with all It's shame and morliilCH.
ton, occurred to her ,and she sank
back against the cushions, hot angry
tears forcing themselves from her eA ci
aud dropping on thc hateful, fOteful
diamonds on her breast.
Philip, who began to understand II
all, said not u word, doubling whether
TO blame or pity her
And old Mr., llemerton, with most
tnntnli2ing cnlmness, carefully tied W
the precious package,
81 meant 'em for u wedding present
hut SO long ns you've got u pretty set
why, you won't want these Mnpplnsll
take 'em back, No, III give 'em to
Fletcher's daughter, She hasn't any,
I'm quite sure, Hello, there Lumley!
Let me out here ut the "Eastmlnstcr"
and take these youngsters home afl,r'
ward"
Poor little Jennie! The hot tears
came in torrent now instead OF In
slow drops, and she turned TO Philip
her heart almost brsak,rg with ;he
shame, and regret, and disappointment
and told him the whole story, while he
listened, still not knowing whether te
pity or Censure.
In Mira, Cifford's pnrlor day or
two later Philip very grNvely discussed
the subject with her.
81 cun overlook your foolish pride,
Jennie, for ! know you will never re-.
pcut the fault, will forgive you but
my uncle never will."
And Mr., Bemerton never did, and
Jennie had to bear her three fold h0r.
vest Of reward for her vanity and an
expensive lesson IL was,--Chicago Her.
uld.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
AppOnTIoNMENr or rriu ALLIES
War Department Receives Details OF
the FOrca which TOOk pclLin,

Washington, Sept, 1.-The strength
of the forces which made up the allied
army that took pekin has bccuannoul.
ced by cablegram received nt the
japanese legation here from It's home
government The following is their
numhcrs:
japanese, 0,Coo infantry, eco cavalry,
$50 engineers, and drytmco guns;
Russian, $500 infantry $50 avalry and
twenty. two guns; British i,s}2 in
fanty, 800 cavalry and thirteen guns;
American, lGOO infantry iio marines,
scycnly.hve cavalry Uld six guns;
French, 400 marines, and eighteen
guns,
The cabicgram stated that as there
were a number Of women in the royal
palace every precaution was taken to
prevent them from insult. The Japan
ese assured them Of their readiness to
supply food or other neceSsarics.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
IIc Had Esecn Fishing.

He was m honest faced young man
who had been of for II days fishing
and was returning home with n re-
reasonuy fine string and much self
satisfaction. lie had scarcely boarded
the street cur however, when pass.
enger with Il deep voice growled not;
Yes, ! was out fishing myself one
day last week, brought home twcn-
ty pounds. ] bought 'em of Il rcgu.
lar tlsherman!"
A giggle was heard here and there
among the passengers, and then nun
with squeNky voice observed:
i've played the game myself, but
was years ago, when ! was n bad man.
] bought 'em from the fisherman and
brought 'em down home and lied
about 'em--lied in the most bareigced
and shameful manner! Yes, gentle.
menthat is the one regret Of my lifc!"
The young man with the fish was
redfaced and uncomfortable, and as
he was hitcbing around man with n
wurt on his nose called out in Il loud
voice:
"Gentlement, don't deny that ]
love whisky, but ! am not n larl |
get drunk and smash things, but rev.
erence the truth. Before would lie
about fish would torture myself at
the stake!"
Then hntchet-faced young man
rolled up his eyes and exclaimed;
"They not only lie no the public, but
60 home and lie to their poor, inno-
cent wives and trusting children!"
The honest-faccd young man saw
that all were against him, and he de-
cided to leave the car. As he rose UP
TO motion to the conductor fat IA n
who had been browsing reused up and
said:
"Gcntlcmen, ! date my downfall
from that one thng--rrom the first
lie ! told about fish. hired man to
kill me dozen with crowhar, and
then brought 'em home and swore
caught 'cm on my own hook and
line lied about it--dclbcrately and
mnliciously lied-and proyidcnce----"
"AlI otr!" Shou;ed the conductor Ns
the ear stopped,
The car relied on,aRd the young man
with the perch and bass and iishpole
stood in the cleaning and looked
after it and cIenched his hands and
gritted his teeth and whispered cuss
words and an hour later a,perestrian
stumbled over something on the side.
walk and got up to rub his knees and
elbows and called out in nmnzement:
"Well I'll be hanged il some liar
hasn't stopped here to lie and gone
away and left his fish behnd!"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
A GOOD
INVESTMENT.

Fortunes are beng made every day BY Oh
companies in the oil fields In Southern CalS'I
fornia, which are the greatest producers lml
the world. Some wells producing MS much 81
800 barrels day, worth SlOO per barrel, sna'
many wells twenty-five years old are still How
Ing strong. ,,
Our company has 1880 acres OF oil land IN tnU
Richest oil district In the state Some or tnei
best wells are our nearest nelghbors, hence IL ~
with almost absolute assurance that we comy
mence drilling our wells and that eacn an,I
every one will pour forth an nnlnleTupto"V
dow of wealth for the fortunate ownors
The officers and directors OF our company are
all men whose chano,or and financial standing
are beyond question and we invite tho closeet
Investigation, The highest references wuf
gladly be furnished upon request'
For a short time wo viii soil limited amouns
of worcestershire stock at ten cents sharai
(par value ST 0O) Every cent o money recelved'
on the sale Of stock goes into further develop
ment and Just ms soon as oil Is struck the price
OF shares will rapidly advance until, probably
in a very short time II will reach and pass the
par value mark Write for free pamphlet fully
describing our prospects and proposition. W.
will cost you nothing 20 Investigate this. Write
at once as ihc stock viii soon be advanced. we.
don't want cent OF your money until yen
have fully Investigated our company,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
Chinese PInyhOuseS,

The drama is popular all over China,
and when religious celebration
takes place before the temple of II
god, theatrical performance usually
follows. The stage is erected in the
street, and In front of this the people
gather and listen for hours to the de-
clamWtlons of the actors, whose
themes are usually Of historical
character There are not many per
manent thenters. Actors and aero
bats can be hired cheaply and at
every dinner where strangers are in
vlted, thcatrlcal performance is part
of the entertainment, In Villages
where theatrical performances are OF
a rare occurrence, the people neglect
everything else in order to attend
them. These performances are usual
ly great historical dramas, and last
two or three days, with recesses for
eating and sleeping.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
Gntncre ConIdn,t stnnA rlogglng.

Soon after General GatNcrc was ap.
pointed an ensign in the Seventy.scy.
enth foot he turned ont with the com.
pany with which he was attached to
witness the hogging of "A soldier, The
man, who had been convicted Of Il ser.
ious oiIense and later was to be drVm.
med out of the corps took his punish.
ment badly, screaming great deal
Ensign GNtacre shut his eyes and turn.
ed white in the face, as though he
would faint When the punishment
was over he remarked to his color ser,
geunt, "lf see much more Of this, III
sell out"
The "noncum" responded, you win
get used to ii in time, sir"
USED to it? I'm sure never SHALL"
responded the ensign. Floggtng in the
army was soon abolished, however,
and the future general remained in tho
service,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
DEATH or 4 MULTI-MILLISN MARIE


Cincinnati o., Aug jl,--Dayid Sin,on
dfed at his home here this afternoon
aged pl years.
Mr., SintonwnS one Of the wG0lthest
citizens Of Cincinnati, thc value Of his
holdings being estimated at 100000.
600, lie had large real estate interests
in Chicago Cleveland ald New York,
as well as here, and owned big cattle
ranches in TeNus,
Early in life he was thraWn upon his
own resources. His career began
humbly inS0ulh Central ohio, bG, his
genius soon carried him into a Hrged
field, the hanging rock iron r'gon in
Southeastern Uhio,llcrc, b.f lc ramoy'
ing to Cincinnati, he laid the lounda'
tion Of his large fortune,
His gifts to institutions IN C'ncinnati
were munilhent among them being
$4,000 to the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association; EJj 0lJ 20 taaAtt Museum,
and $l0O,0oO each to Union B,Jhel and
Cincinnati university His onIy heir is
the wife Of cN.Congrcesuan Charles =.
Taft, proprietor Of the Cincinnati
Timcs.Stnr and brother OF JU lgc raft,
Of the Philippine comml 81 u,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13

Independence, Kaso Aug, 3l.--Mrs
james Waller, of this place, attempted
to commit suicide this morning by
cutting her throat with II knife. She
was found by ncighbors some time
uftcrward lying on the floor She is
still alive, but the doctors do not think
can live through the nlfha II Is
thought that she was temporarily in.
sane Her son, who is n barber, he
came insane some months ago, and
said he had been called upon to preach
He has recently returned from tho
asylum.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
Escnplng ConyLcts KiIIed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 3i.--Wes
Austin and Bob Armstrong, two es
capped conyicts, were killed and a third
wounded Ivy pTsuers near Whiteside
fifteen miles from here Austin, Arm
strong and Jim Westbrouk escaped
from the convict stockade at Coal City
Ga, Monday, Warden Brock came up
on the men cooking at camp neaN
Whiteside and demapded their surren
der. The convicts fled and the posS'
onenad fire. WcstArook escaped.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13

A movement has been started In
Erie to erect monument to che
memory of Capt. Glddley, who COM
manded the Olympia in the bat'ble Of
Manila
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13

This SRnllRrium is q quiet Hbp~ifAl wttA
fifty rooms for the accommodation OF pati0nlt
and is supplied with all tho latest romeaiat
msana known TO sclenct, and instruments NA
Qnlred IN modern surgery
Rupture Piles, PlStpli, Structure and Van
e0eele are radlcally and permanently cured W
our surgical operation In from 20 TO iiftael1
days No medicine or local ap, .lcatlon wtlN
ever cure these troubles, We annually ouI4
hundreds OF this class OF patients leaving tho1.
In q vigorous, healthy condition, OrHApt4
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Premature Declin0
OF Manly p wers, Involuntary Vital Losses, M
paired Memory, Mental Anxiety Absence q
VIII Power, Melancholy, Woak llacf, and llNl
dred affections, are epc" lly, thoroughly ~
permanently ured, II yon are, afflicted wle
any disease requiring either Medical or SnrGicth
SKIN, and cannot VISIT us, write description Il
your case and We viii choorfnlly answer giving
our opinion, together with probable cobt OF
cure, and such other information as you mo9
doslre Address all communications 10
s.uItnrIum DR.. c. N, COE,
oSfs Sis. ana S1s Tyo"'1t'' Wynn Kansas City, Me-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-15

Trails tend TO sweep directly from the
belt, though many curve over the back
first, and in some cases the train does
not spring till point about back of the
knees is reached Some variation of the
bolero or eton shows in half of the new
dresses. Even when the bodice is all one
an effect of bolero or eton is accomplish
ed by trimming. Few skirts are plain
There are few overdresses, but the double
skirt, the upper one open, inlaid with
lace or stenciled TO show the under, is
usual.
Delicate color schemes prevail in em-
broidered gowns of white or delicately
shaded cloth, and the iberality and rich-
ness of the embroidery are remarkable.
The gown shown in the accompanying
small picture was illustrative. Its skirt
was pleated ali around and was untrim-
med. The bodice was embroidered all
over in pale lavender, and the layer yoke
was pale lavender taffeta stitched and
embroidered in white This bodice's jabot
arrangement was not a typical enc ex-
cept in the sense that equally pretty nov
elites are as plentiful as ingenious de-
vices can make them. 1t was pleated
white chiffon held by black velvet bands.
Two other cloth gowns appear in these
pictures, and are informatory as to what
fashion leaders are taking up. A mixed
gray cloth comes first in the next illus
tration. Black embroidery and black
braid trimmed it, and velvet was gather
ed for its bodice belt. The other cloth
gown was the second model of the con-
Guiding illustration, and was found in
very delicate putty shade. On the skirt
was stray embroidery in very pale green.
while the embroidery of the bodice was
green silk soutache. Yoke and vest were
shirred rose chiffon. Sleeves and belt
were of the plain goods The difference
between these two belts was wide but
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-15

broidery in pale green and white finished
its jacket fronts, and collar, cuffs and
belt were black velvet. A fluffy lace
front was sketehed with it, and trent of
that character is a wise addition to such
4 dress
Panne surahs of delicate Persian color
ings are a change from India silks, they
come in patterns much like these of the
India silks and are made SIP for the same
class of wear. One tasteful dress from
this stuff had ivoIy white panne surah
ground with half moons of black. The
skirt was close to below the knees. then
haring, and an undcrskrt of white chif-
fon showed The bodice was a blouse
drawn into q white satin belt. Al deep
yoke of white chiffon extended to the belt
in point. Set under the edge of the
blouse and showing between il and the
yoke was deep banding of brilliant scar
let. 1t is fad lately TO wear waistcoae
of shirred silk or chiffon in brilliant color
that shows not only where the jacket or
blouse opens in front, but also above it
and against the yoke. A collar of lace
with serollings of the panne surah and
tracinss of scarlet lay over the shoulders
of this bodice. Black velvet bows and
straps held together the edges of the
blouse. The general effect OF the gown
was simple. the eolors made it suitable
for almost any occasion. while the dash
of brilliant scarlet and the touch of black
made it distinguished. The panne surah
the artist sketched appears at the left in
the last picture. 1t was white figured
with scarlet. On the bodice were vest
of white India lawn, and reyers of the
lawn embroidered in black and edged
with narrow black lawn beading.
Cotton weaves so finished as to present
a silken luster are being pushed nightly,
and it is claimed that they win wash
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-15

hardly begins to suggest the real situa-
ton as to belts. They are elaborate.
Ducks and linens are being treated with
all the elaboration Characteristic Of mod
els in silk and expensive transparent me-
teriaJs. A white linen duck is laid in
pIeats and stitched heavily in red silk. A
khaki gown showed a box-pleat. A lot
Of stitching showed on white linen bands
that were generously disposed in scroll
ings all over the gown. Linen in natural
cole. :. Sire and in bright red seems
likely to be the most popular material
for summer wear OF the simpler kind.
Turn to the second dress OF the first large
picture. and a representative white linen
duck is seen. 1t was freely banded with
fine red silk cording, which also outlined
the scallops. Collar and vest were white
pEeated lawn. Besides this the artist put
a linen color khaki suit. Collar and revers
were embroidered in white wash silk, the
cuffs had similar finish with white linen
folds added, vest and collar were bright
green null, and belt and bow were black
velvet. Though the duck or khaki sum-
mer suit need not be quite as elaborate as
these, they should at the very least be
mp to recent styles in cut and finish Tbs
same is true OF silk poplins, which prom
ise to have summer vogue. They may be
made ND in fanciful fashion, but are at
their. best along simple lines that reflect
ne wfashions in their less elaborate ex-
preston. A pretty gown in this goods
holds the right OF this picture. Its color
was pale Lavender. Stitching and en-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-15

painful moments of distress no hand
was as soothing as was Gladys
The old man sat musing long time
A vague mistrust Of Gladys had crossed
his mind, a wonder why woman so
gentle and refined, so evidently lady,
was serving in mental capacity.
When Herman came in at tea time he
found his uncle flushed and excited. In
a few words the cause of the agitation
was communicated to the young man.
You think Gladys is not what she
seems, uncle?"
You are right. She is under false
pretenses, Herman"
But, putting that aside, what fault
have you to find?"
Fault? l could not find fault if
tried. She is the most lovable, capable,
domestic girl 1 ever saw, as well as a
lady in every word and action"
Then you would like her to stay
here if prove to you she is worthy of
your confidence and effectiong'
GLADLY. And she is"
Gladys Grey Gordon! Will you for
give me the deception, Uncle Noel?"
"Will you forgive me for my willful
blindness, Hermann
mo wonder you love her, Bring her
here and let me ask her If she will stay
to cheer the short time may yet live
to see your happiness"
The wedding was not delayed. Care
and love are rejuyenating Uncle Noel,
who threatens to prove DR.. Dodge a
false prophet yet. and who dearly loves
to tease Gladys about the way Herman
won his wife.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-05-15
Nanoleon and the Press

when | returned from Elba," Ma
poleon is quoted as saying, in the Cen
fury, Il found, among other papers of
the BourbonS, an account of 5000
francs paid monthly to the editors of
the Times, besides taking a hundred
numbers monthly, and l had an offer
from them to write for me for pay
ment. / had offers from the editors of
several English newspapers to write
for me. even during the time of war,
previous to my going to Elba. and to
insert news and everything else /
wished, and that money would be taken
to send them to France. l did not do
it. was wrong, however; | ought to
have accepted their offers, and then my
name would not have been held in such
odium in England as it was. This they
said5themselves to me. For in the end
these newspapers formed the public
opinion, and always will do. 1 was
very wrong; see it now"