davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

Nrs. clara Cheney. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hiram Ed
d., for several weeks. left. Friday. for
4 yisi, 10 Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

Mrs. c. A. Sturtevant of Newport. is
tie guest of Oakland friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

Mrs. Olive Bragg has recently moved
her family from Waterville back to this
PLACE and they will occupy their house
m Summer street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

Mrs. James Atkinson and son oi De-
troit. Mich, are the gIcs:s Of Mrs Henry
Rawl.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

Joseph Manter has returned from a
iSit to New Sharon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21
OAKLAND.

+. Wallace flanders left. Thursday. foI
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

Col. W. NJ. Aver returned, Friday
night, from Washington, d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

3. F. FriZ3ellc returned. Thursday
for brief stay in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21
NATIONAL HOME.

Mass at 7.30. Rev. FIR. Michigan, cele-
brant; sermon at 3 +. NJ, by Kew H.
+. Dunnack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

l.. G. Woodbury. has recently pur-
chased the Anna +. Merrill place OF
High street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21
DVRLBIGH 4 ELYKT.


The Journals telephone call is now
4G-4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

go class. and is entered for the races
in Fairfield on the 2Sth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

Carl Withcrcli. who has been en-
ploycd in Far Earbor FOR the past sev-
etal weeks. is spending few days
~ his home in this place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

Mrs. Mary Emery and daughter. Miss
i.tia. are the guests Of relatives IN Sid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21
SEND FOR SAMPLE.
S. S. Lightbody & Co.. Waterville. Me-.
L.. 4

S. S. Lightbody & Co.. Waterville, Me-,
Ninslow. Me
Dear Sirs:-For twenty years / tried all
sorts of so-called headache remedies, but
never with satisfactory results. | was
advised to used I.ightbodys Headach
.JW.rr.. r''l'r. did. ard can say hat {
hasc been tH" -air, .t- ,.u..,. I l4rtJ!g
.'.rr nave hoav4.l. Grys. u.j when ~,
fpn powders always stop them. l TAX,
them at any tine and experience no
trouble from them whatever.
MRS. ROBERT MAXWELL.
Do not take any other when you ASH
for Lghtbodys. He will mail you
cent box on receipt OF price.
aprlS dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

ie,. Harrison -. Barrett OF Boston,
viii speak at Lake George. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

Mrs. A. H. SWEET is very Ill. suffering
rom injuries to her back which she sus-
aimed few days ago by falling down
81 airs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21
SkO\VflE(1AN.

Sunday VII be Observed as Rally
Gay II the Fist Baptist church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

WATERVILLE.
$40 REWARD

" i'll be paid for inflammation lead
ing to oen~istis. II any, Dassy steal
ing the Journal from A00R81spo Or
d"Orways. where ISst ~ our ear
-teeD.
DVRLRIGH 4 ELYRT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-21

Z. II. Emery visited his sister. Mr.
Carrie Vaughan. III Foxcro.t Friday
Miss Hattie Atwood O; Augusta former
iy Of this town, ~ visiting friends mere
Miss Belle Tibbctts has returned from a
visit " Il few weeks with friends at
Newport ana Bangor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
a WOMAN STRICKEN BLIND.
Her EyesiGlrt FaiI~ without Warn
ing NhIls RenainR

NEW HAVEN. Conn. ian. with her
sight . good chat she could thread a
needle and DO fine sewing without tn aid
Of glasses Mrs Jane Day. sixty years old
the wife Of Jesse Day. was stricken blind
in an instant a week ago She was house
keeper n The family Of Gustav Lang7er
Of Milford.
Mrs. Day came TO this city Saturdav
l2r treatment Her home Is IL this civ
tut compelled to earn her own living he
cause Of her husbands Illness she went To
Milford three months ago A. the chart
Ties department Mrs. Day told yhis story
/ vas sitting reading to ,he children
from stories of the Bible Suddenly /
IeIt shooting pain through my TEMPLES
ana all became dark Children. are Won
there / asked Their prartIe told me
they were 1 felt the book in nv hand
but could not see it I put my hands 10
my eyes aid rubbed them. Then / realized
that ! vas blind.
Physicians applied various tests. such
as casting strong magnified light with
lens in the pupil of the eye. but there WIS
10 contraction. showing that blindness
was complete
he physicians viii be unable TO ac-
count for the attack until they make fur
ther investigation. Mrs Dag was taken
TO the hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
TIE NORFOLK DRY-DoCK.
Surveys for the Mammoth navy Yard
Structure Completed

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. The preiiri-
nary surveys for the mammoth dry-dock
which the Government is to establish at
the Norfolk Navy Yard have been com
pleted- The plans are in the hands Of
Navy Department officials. and have been
held up for some time on account Of the
fact that the ground space at the disposal
OF the engineer was shown b. the SURVEYS
10 be several feet short Of the space re
CURED for a 7G0-foOt dock. such as was at
first contemplated Therefore. il will be
necessary 20 make the dock only about $50
feet IN length. which would be amply
large TO a -OmmOd2te the largest ships OF
the navy.
This course VIII be pursued unless Con
gres5 apprOpTiates sufficient money 10
purchase additional land Surveys are
now being made on land other than that
owned by the Government for the purpose
OF ascertaining just how much money will
be required
The year 1860 was one of thebuslest ia
The history Of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
There IS now mere activity aBparen,
within its walls than when the Texas and
Raleigh were building In wages alone
last year the pay department disbursed
1890, coo, which sum was divided among
100 men Except for the few weeks when
hostilities with Spain we're at their
height, The number Ct men now employed
al the yard IS greater than ever before IN
its history
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
GIRL KILLED BY ACCIDENT.
Received Fun Charge 0f shot
Through the Heart

PARKERSBURG. ". Va. Jan. IN
other fatal accident has occurred N this
county The second within . week. from
the careless use of firearms by ehEIIrea.
IN each case Z boy was getting ready 90
go hunting. and in one case shot 8iE.-eIf
while in the other he shot his sister
The latter accident happened Saturday
st the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Chichester on Big Run about i've miles
from town 20 Do some shopping and left
their three children at home in the care
OF the eldest daughter Dora. fourteen
Years Of age Some time after thev had
gon= Willie. aged nine asserted thar ne
vas going hunting and took q shotgun
down from lis rack. He started With il
through the kitchen and was dragging il
on the floor when the hammer struck
something and the gun was discharged.
The fun charge struck Dora u The back.
JUST under the shoulder blade. and, Fass-
ing through the heart. came OFT at the
breast ! ueIghbor hearing the creams
81 the little ones. rushed 10 the house
just as The child died
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
NORTH CARoLINA's PRISON.
The Fenitentinry Said To He ON a
SeIf-SustainiuE Rust1.


RALEIGH. y. C.. Jan. In an inter
view with E l. Travis. Chairman of the
Penirentiary Executive Board. ne said that
the penitentiary is now seIf-sustaining.
that there is no profit, because about so. -
eco vas expended IN permanent improve
ments; that the peuitentiary is in better
shape in all respects than ever before.
that there Will be turned over 10 the new
management 500. csc N cash assets, be
sides enough Of food supplies for this year.
including 5oo.e00 pounds Of hay. g. Geo
pounds of pork, etc.
Senator Travis declared most positively
that the State would not be called On for a
penny of appropriation for the peuitenti-
airy for 19n1-l9G2 and that if the manage
ment was good it would need nothing in
that way during Governor Aycock-s ad-
ministration or i'll fact at any time in the
future.
The Legislature of 1888 paid the peui-
tentiary's debts by issuing $4,000 in i
per cent bonds, bought the Caledonia
farms for it by issuing $50. Geo in + per
cents; gave it $4,000 for 1898 and like
sum in 1900. There VIII be general inter
est in the annual statement and also in
the Investigation which the legislative
committee viii make.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
AN ALIBT FOR PATRICK.
The Accused Attorneys Defence ia
the Rice Murder Case.

The Accused Attorneys Defence in
the Rice Murder Case.
NEW YORK, Jan MARX F. HARDY,
who represents the interests Of Albert T.
Patrick in the civil suit over the mil
lions left by the late William Marsh Rice.
is preparing TO prove al alibi for his eli
ent, who is held on the charge Of MUIR
der, and has written Assistant District
Attorney Osborne to that effect
Nj Patrick has not been indicted. and
the charge on which he Is a prisoner in
the Tombs rests on the testimony Of
Valet Charles F. Jones, who asserts that
he saw Patrick holding a towel over Mr..
Rice's face shortly before his death
I've have three reuutab bic witnesses. q"
said Mr. Hardy. TO disprove the posi-
bility Of thai statement being true When
The case comes up, my client will be vim
dicated'
Capt H T. Patrick. the accused mans
aged father, mas returned TO his home. in
Austin. Texas. confident that the prescott
ton VIII fail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
NAVAL OFFICERS NEEDED.
Old System OF Apprentices t" the
Academy Way BE Revived.

A plan is maturing which has the ap-
Proval Of the Navy Department and the
State Commissioners of the Nautical
School ship system Of Massachusetts. New
York, and Pennsylvania. for d return to
the system Of designating apprentices 10
the Naval Academy for the same course
cadets receive before graduating
This system prevailed many years ago
and through IT some of the most capable
officers now in the service were ob,aiaad
from State school ships. II had the pur-
pose Of encouraging d better class Of ap-
pr,ntices 10 enter the service with an
opening before them To- the best to Sc
cure commissions in th regular navy, d
thlnS that Is row quite impossible unless
a boy should be seIec ed by some Repre-
sentative and appointed in the regular
way.
The plan which Will be submitted 10
Congress for consideration provides that
three appointments 90 the Naval Academy
be annually assigned to the graduating
classes Of the nautical training schools Of
massachusetts,. New York. and PennsyI-
vauia- which. under direction of the Navy
DEPARTMENT ma.--~-I classes On the ships
Enterprise. ST rl--y $. and Saratoga.
These vessels ars ned to the States
d. The Government @Cd re commanded by
regular naval officers. VINO in addition TO
their Government pay. receive an allow
aCce from the States. This makes the p0-
sitIcus desirable. and as a rule they are
much sought II officers Of oimmand rank
Il Is proposed TO send each year the three
leading apprentices OF. each class to An
napOiis. with the next three in rank as ii
ternajeS. with authority TO take the er-
trance examinations in event that the
principals fail to meet the requirements
Should this plan eventu2te it is Drobaba
that the department viii ask Congress 10
authorize similar appointments fro.a the
Government training schools at Newport
ard San Francisco where large numbers
OF bows are educated Cor the enlisted force
OF the navy
Admiral Crownirshield. Chief Of the
Navigation Bureau, mas suggested the plan
and It has recently received the approval
OF Governor Crane. OF Massachusetts. and
will also be endorsed BY Governors OdeH.
OF Ne" York. and Stone. Of Pennsylvania
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
CANADA AT THE BUFFALO SHOW
Several of the Provinces 10 MIKE
Exhibits.

OTTAWA Nov Tho Canadian Gov
eminent has decided 10 take part in the
Pan American Exhibition at Buffalo There
viii be no Dominion Government exhibit
such as was made at Paris or as will be
shown AZ Glasgow. but an office viii be
opened on behalf OF Canada and a COM
missioner with a STAFF placed IN charge
The Minister of Agriculture has not yet
decided who shall be the commissioner.
In addition TO having an Office where
the fullest information concerning Canada
viii be obtaiuabIe. every facility VIII be
given for the prompt forwarding and hand
ling at Buffalo Of exhibits by provinces and
private individuals.
The provinces of Ontario and Manitoba
have notified the Minister Of Agriculture
that they intend TO have exhibits at the
exposition. The answer Of the Province CT
Quebec IS Eon-commftaI. while New Bruins
wick and Prince Edward Island state that
they will not make provincial exhibits but
Will encourage private exhibitions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
a s soUTHWoRTH DEAD.
Famous War Correspondents and Il
Friend nf Bismarck


NEW YORK. Jan. Alvin 5. South
worth war correspondent and friend Of
Bismarck. died this morning in lodging
house at 2SG Third Avenue
5outhworrh was ffty-four years old and
VAS an Uld-Jimr newspaper man in this
city. having served as war correspondent
during the Franco PTUssisn war He spoke
French and German tiuenJiy and gained the
friendship Of Bismarck during the cam
palgn III France This friendship lasted
until the death Of the Iron Chancellor and
SoulhwOrth's most treasured possessions
were The letters which the builder Of the
German Empire wrote him during their
long correspondence.
s01thworth served OF number Of Eu-
Topean newspapers after the. Franco-Prl.s-
star var and returned 10 this country
twelve years ago. He has lived at the
Putnam House since his return and wrote
exclusively for magazines lie was given
to periodical sprees, and during these
would put up at lodging houses and on the
BCwery- Il was during one of these out
bursts That death came. He died OF heart
failure brought on by alcoholism
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
WAR FUNDS FOR THE CHINESE.
High officials ENnctinE Immense
Sums From Coast Merchants.

! Sums From. Coasf Gerchunts
| TACOMA Wash Ia, IJf,,b oe7c5,Ts
| s., Tho .,,,+t,--.--
| - '-'' - VI nm" 81
| MS i'' warn d "eH-orSanlzed ehoFj
| 10 raise an Immense sum of money for
{ purposes Of defence and WA. according ia
1 mail advfres ro.a5,..5 IT,, ,r,,,, tIc,c.
/ bona, m.
! - VI Aa''l"' ma
| AAeu III 500 chow al 5000 taels :or the
/ "eii-to-do 10.0t0 fer the rich ard - eco
/ taeIs for the very rich When The 5av
| qatharare ,,.,.e,-. ,t,. boot ..,1 -,
iP-'' ''' i''V' '''-l'S anu ''''
els tel piuiu stories OF the hafd times.
with the result that they usgllly paw
aao.rr ,la-rb7r5 - an. 5,.T5 ,r ,bo
-..+
- 'H7eu a+7IH9' 'Hel'i- Al an
loi 'l,' o'--ei SltltS TEE new TAX IS ieNlea
VA 81 'iS7S III q SUM e4uaI 90 Two
/ months rent OF ed@h 5hOp or inns Stin
one man must De paiJ by me owner CT
| the DoiiaIHS and the 2thet half by he &C.
| cupaHJ-
The taxes gathered in this dual manner
constitute an enormous sam. and an
amount so great. in fact that he English
newspapers an shanghai and fTgngkong
earnestly recommend that The allies en-
ouIre into mo nnrnosa "a ,.b7.b fb5-
money Is intended to he ,,-s5 a.,I,,Ts- f(',.-
eigners Tins Will ~, -o,,,,-'., - IN,
r,o,-sriebl 4 - - s.
[-brsa acrfC,, r. - T.. .-.:
n.,..ss,r, ,-,,,[.,.5 - - -.
j. ,-l-,., - ''I' 10 "a nm III
- =; ,i.,zii'.1 asatllS1 '"Fel=h l,'e+7'-l .
- - even aSSlSted L" rene" me val
iilS "ttedlS 70 De me empress t@"a-
@'l 'leSlFt' WITHOUT regard 10 the pro
! Iestations OF peace which Prince Cn-ng
/ anu IL hung Chang may be instructed to
make at Pekin-
The ant2gonism OF the people is cry
I intense, especially as regards the tax on
7 SHOPS. and their opposition seems to be
( unfolding The Chinese have a very ef-
/ iectlYe way Of circumvenung the officials
| When Jhey WISH II consists Of closing
/ their places OF business. shutting the
street gates. and retiring IN sulien anger
( INTO thelF houses The officials always
( tTaT TINS united action because the step
i between TINS and active opposition is but
/ snort one. and II once taken and actual
violence breaks out, the mandarInS them
| serves are responsible TOT all that may
ioIto "
men thlhss feach TINS stage and
uee uIoGh occurs. deputatIon Is selected
oH SaSH sue "Aieh meet III some cohTen-
4 IeHI 'eAillt 70 dIscuSS the SITUATION rms
III gSoi.ls IscuSsioH may 20 on Tor dayS'
Mhlie the people "ai' N sulien eNpe@ta-
I SIoH, '@f,tHs 10 turner steps toward so
( INtIoH Vi me u---ltllLy- Mutual cohce7-
SloH7 H-ldiI2 -eiLeFe the SITUATION Dul ihe
Pe'Pt' al So1lle Oh 'tSi- CSu5llS
me manual ms lear the anger NhlcL JheE
/ nave excited ana spee.Ly climD down ana
( itLi cat. III OEtief 20 moe ihelF CONFUSION
= - vel NHC"H III ne Dls ti'i.7 oI
&c 'H" ny <'ili's9e ia e io"a SN','n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
DEATH OF WILLIAM T. JONES
Treasurer of charlottesville. Va. for
Quarter Of Il Century.


Quarter Of Il Century.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Ian. -
WIIIEars 7. Jones. for q quarter or en-
fury treasurer Of this city. died sudden
" Friday night while sitting in his chair
Just after his family had left him for the
night II was not generally known until
the following morning that ne had passed
away and the news was q great ahock 70
the people. he had been at his cfsice in
the City Hall until O'Clock Friday aft
err0cn. ana. 70 all appearances. was IL
good health. 1t vas known to his family
and intimate friends. however. that death
might result a any nine from hea dis
ease.
Mr.. Jones was "a native OF this city
though born of parents who came to
Charlottesville from the county OF Lou
isa On his fathers side he WAS OF
Scotch ancestry and probably UneaI
descendant of John Paul Jones In 1861
at the age of thirty he enlisted in the
Confederate service in which eighteen
months IaceT. at The battle Of Williams
burg. he was disabled by d desperate
wound. the scar IrCIn which he carried
to his grave The bullet which 50 near
y closed MS life Jhir5y-eicht years ago
entered his head uRdcr one temple and
passed out under the other. He was
twice a prisoner of war-ae Fort Della
ware and at Old Capital.
In the early seventies Mr. Jones was
with number OF mis- vorkmeu en- q scat
fold watch broke. causing him to fail to
the ground and SO seriously inju-ing hI-l
that amputation of . leg was peeessarv-
He was twice married, his first wife.
the mother Of his i've children. bafng
Miss Matilda McCUmas. Of Baltimore. ana
his second Miss Cassie Williams. OF Ruck-
ersyille. Va, who died in 1886 His chill
dren are Mrs Robert L. Scott OF Point
Pleasant, W Va, Mrs J. Roger Gibson
Miss Ethel. Miss Daisy. and William T
Jep-s OF this city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
LETTER FROM A SOLDIER.
a Mary IaHder's Experiences in China.
and the Philippines

ana the Philippines
EhSTON. Md. Jan. William W Wy
att soa Of John y Wyatt OF Talbot coun-
y, who enlisted last spring in The United
State Marine Service. and was supposed
10 be dead. has been heard from His skip
was sent first to the Philippines and then
TO China. ami IS now back 10 the Philip
pines. His brother Charles p Wyatt. has
a letter from him, written from Cavtte
Philippines, and dated NCyeash p ~.
He says he vas in two te.r.@. gartIes.
one at Tientsiu and the otter "a Pekin
At the former plac" he was tar man next
TO Captain Reilly, who was allied. The
company lost twelve killed and twenty
eight wounded. He writes that ar Tient-
sin they had money to burn" having
captured bank and hauled The money
away by carloads. He got twelve silver
bricks, which he sod for 500 apiece. He
Is now engaged IN pursuing the FiIipinos
and is cIassed as q sharpshootcr. He
seems TO like the service. and gives 10
idea when h. will return nome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07

According 20 programme. the House Of
Representatives viii devote Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week 20 considera-
ton Of the River and Harbor bill AS
this measure IS the clearing house for d
vast number Of minor campaign @etrle-
ments. Congressional interest il il VIII
necessarily be great But those concern
cd viii OF course be careful net to issue
any receipts in full The Subsidy FOB. in
its ship Of gold laden with diamonds. ru-
bies, and pearls, and floating on sea Of
champagne fuII Of swimming terrapiI,
viii be coming along pretty soon. That
fact is one by no means to be overlooked :;
because It viii constitute the most opu-
lent event in the history Of this or any
other Congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
\ Curious Accident.

tFTom the London Daily NewsJ
One of the por,ers employed IN carrying tourists
IN chair from the upper station Of Cook 5
FlInirular Railway TO the cone VI Vesuyius has
net with extraordinary accident lie ycuturpd
alone, SAYS our Naples correspondent too near
the top. and hearing an extra Iond explosion.
looked up. shower Of rsdhoT stones fell around
him. and one entered his m0uta ulich was omen
lnnicting serious wound He lies in the
hospital Er Naples The summit OF FesIIvius has
become higher and quite pointed and everyone
must be struck with the noT beautiful shape OF
the mountain The eruption ~ the date Of our
eorrSpohdsnFs communication continuing
quietly TIE w6sthez is magnificent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07
a NEW INDIANA SOCIETY.
Members Claim the Right TO Beat
Wives and Children.


Wives and Children
WHITING. Ind, Jan. THE Home Dis
ciDIine Society has just been instituted in
Whiting as an offset u threatening let
ters received from White Caps by citi-
zens who are notorious fc= making their
homes miserable. Wife beating has in
creased so much that 1t has become al
most epidemic and there IS talk Of re-
yiving che whipping post.
The members Of the Home Discipline
Society argue that they have scrfpturaI
and ancient authority for castiga ting
their wives and children whenever they
deserve castigation. no matter how they
annoy the neighbOrhood- One member Of
Inc society has cut three gashes in The
head Of his three-months-OII infant. ard
denuded his wife Of a handsome head Of
hair By pulling it out by the roots. He
has escaped arrest a5 his wife fears to
appear against him Drastic measures
VIII be taken according 10 the threaten
ing letters # the Home Discipline Socie-
- continues las tactics.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-07

CFroIu the Springfield, Mass. Republican,
Whenever Mr. Rockefeller or Mr. Carnegie gives
a large sum OF money 70 university OF public
library the TACT Is spread IN the Hcwspas.rs In
doubtedlg men Of the Rockefeller and Carnegie
type give Away every year large sums 50 quietly
that 10 statistic Houger wcu1d -sei be able to
iced his aIl-deVOuTiBg machine EsIh them. Il Is
no rash statement, however. that these men do
not begin 10 give 20 much, in proportion 70 their
ability 70 give. millions OF people whose giving
is never heralded IN the newspapers or craven on
tablets 81 shining brass yet which goes on like
the procession OF the years without end