davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

tried. Whether the trouble is dyspepsia
OF long standing, or merely a. simple cas-.
Of indigestion, relief is prompt and pro.
nOuuCCd. tn, less The trouble the feweT
tablets need Doe taken.
HcaTilCss after eating sour stomach. as
Indicated Icy hslChIu-. fatigue with slight
eNCruon or with Eo sN,ruon M all. dis
tuTbCd sleep. nervousness constipation.
depT Cssiou. blues. these things can com
monty be set down ass symptoms # GyS-
pepsia- And dyspepsia is merely indi-
ECStiOu in an aggravated form.
BY promoting perfect digestion. Stuart =
TestfuI. refreshing sleep. pure blood and
good sound healthy flesh. They make the
skin clear the eyes bright, the mind
cheerful
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a mcdi-
cine and more than medicine They
digest the food and make il easy Of as
SlmiiauOn. and they relieve the laNameu.
diseased condition Of the membranous
Innings and the glands OF the stomach and
bowels. They help the digestive organs
over the hard places and put them into
q healthy uCJiTC condition They effect "a
quick and permanent cure You don {
have TO continue taking them forever. still
II is We'll 60 have a box handy and take
one at the first return of the trouble.
Perfectly well people are made sick by
eating 100 much. or uuwhUl,S some food.
bat not II they take tablet after eating.
Treatment with stuart = Dyspepsia Tablets
does not neceSSItate dieting or any change
Of habits They digest the proper food
and act Upon the other kind in SUCn way
as TO make it pass of quickly and harm
leSsly. You may eat and drink what You
like. when you like and as much as you
like l. you take a tablet afterward.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets arc sold by
all druggists AT % cents for fun size pack
age
send TO T. 4. Stuart Co. Marshall
Mich for little book on stomach dis
eases, mailed free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
division Of the Philippines is publissl
SOUTH CAROLINA TRAGEDIES
4 LcEisIntor and "a Planter shot Dur
ing ARRAYS.

COLUMBIA $ o.. Nug N-Tw0 trrg
edIes. spriEpiug from somewhat similar
causes. are reported from EdEeU.ll au,
Lexington, adjoining counties. and in
yuIN' prominent ucoUlc
Near Leesville. A l. AsbiI. a lawyer
Of lexington, and for four years mem
beT OF the Legislature, was killed by W
~ Sollee. merchant. of BBtcsburg
who also runs a plantation.
SU!lec and one OF his negro tenant,
could not agree about the division Of tn,
crop. and the negro sent for AebiU {.
represent him. SOlIec met the IlWyc
driving along the road toward his pltc,
rHI opened fire uu him with a .fl-caLibT
pistol AsbiIl. who is psaceabi,. quiet. aul
generally popular iu the Legislature
jumped out ON tl, op.-lt, sd OF ia.
aulr.y and ran. calling for help and say
ing De- WAS ularmed- d., fem shot through
tl. back. Sole. has been stsd. am.
thor, iS considerable feeling
DI r. J. Jones. pTaCtiCiug physician
ami S.. d Watson. a young planter. D
Edg,h,ld. had bloody ARRAY. r'suluu,
.r.u Irr. Jones attempting Co iuJ.TC.I.
iu case between Watson ana negro
farm hand. Watson was shot through
rh, body and is reported To- Dee dyiuE
Will, Hr Jones left arm was shattered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

JANIS ". AAI LII p AA1liDNEl-h-
Government Sale of UnimprOved
Real Estate on 18th Street,
Between c aid d Streets
Southeast, Having a Frontage
of oil feet 8 inches. by a
Depth OF Is feet, to a 3O-foOf
Alley, Containing about 6,97l
Square Feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
AHhKI TOR TILE SOLDIERS.
Comment in the Report Of the
QGartrrmIsteT of the Army.

The Expense OF and Service Rcnder-
ed by Trans P0TtS-Iasigaia of tn.
Artiiiery C"rp~-NeN Flag for 60
lhiIiupincs-N Discussion Of Shu,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

Many letters arc received daily, similar 70
tie following one from Miss Rawl ston. from
prominent singers and artists who use moth
ing but DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP TO
prevent hoaTseueSs and cure coughs.
Whenever [ have had "a cough or been
troubled with hoarSencsS during my UT0tes-
Slonal career have always used DR. BULLS
COUGH SYRUP, which has worked like
magic. 1t cures my hOarseneSs and my
coughs almost Instantly This Is the kind Of
medicine / must have so as to keep my voice
IN condition, as YOU know my work as q male
imperSonator Is very hard on the voice and
throat. ] have never found anything that
'TIreS as quickly al as thoroughly any atfcC-
on Of the throat ss DIR. BULLS COUGH
" HUP Very trIiy, IELNA RAW LSTON,
4 w 3oth St, New YORK City, Aug. z, 1901
For fifty years singers, actors, public speak
rs and ClgrETmcn have used DR.. BULLS
.OJGE SYRUP TO prevent EOaTSeuesS and
D cure coughs and colds and all affections Of
Is throat on account Of tho absolute security
leY feel In lt5 curative qualities. Thousands
f doctors prescribe DIR BULLS COUGH
SYRUP and many of the prominent h0sui-
tails use lt exclusively for hoarscnesS, as hma,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, grip influenza
and consumption
BE sure You get tho genuine See that the
Trademark, =" Bulls Head is on the pack
age. Cheap substitutes are injurious. Large
bottles pc. at all druggists.
FREE.-A Beautiful Calendar and Medical Book.
.rt free 20 anyone Who 49,. write 4 c. Meyer q
k7'r~n-~ N'-. and .feu'rou this paper
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

Pursuant 20 the requirements Of an act Of Con
rress entitled an act authorizing the Sec-rtar.
IL tho Interior 20 sci certain lot iu the Dis
triet Of Columbia At public auction, approved
February -. 1901 and by direction a. the Sec
retarv a the interior the undersigned viii Offer
for sale Il public auction, in front Of the prem
isne ON SATT HDAY THE NINTH DAY or no
VENEER. AID. 1901. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p. ~. the following lel
cststr. situate in the city Of Washington. Dis
trict % Columbia, 90 Hit. Al. the right. title
Interest and estate 81 The United States iu and
70 o certain 'ot oi land ia The city oI Washington
District Of Columbia. known uuon TIE plat or
plau Of said city a. lot numbered ten lIGJ ir
square numbered Zen hundred and forty-oue
GU9l-
Tarms. Oue-thiri cash. tho lalaHs, iu one and
two gca-r. with interest from The day o. sale
% Eve rs pCF cent? per cent per suEum. secured
by decd ~ trust the property sold, 0T aIl cash
a. IIc option Of the purchaser. A deposit OF
500 required upon acceptance ~ bid n term.
Of sals are NOT complied with iu 10 days from.
The dsy Of sale the Secretary 81 the Interior re-
esrves the right TO resell the property a. rla
rIsz and cost Of tHe deiauitinG purchaser affe
FIVE Javs' advertisement Of such resale in som
Newspaper published in Washington. d. C. All
. CONVEX anciug. recording stamps, etc.. at the
purchasers cost
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. Auct.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08
AUCTION SALE.

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCUONEER
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-08

1 Modern Bulb syringe, 3 pipes and
large tubing Warranted for one
year. Regular price. J0C- 9OC
/ For .......-...-...----..-. Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
SOUND HOME TRAINING.
1t Is Necessary to Make the People
of the New Century Such as the
Nation Needs.

In the training of children the moth
er is usually the supreme power. The
father is frequently absent for long
hours, but the mother is nearly always
at the post of duty, and her life has its
sphere as well as its center there. She
only can deal with the children during
their most helpless years. The
trust they put in her, at first through
the instinct of helplessness, comes to
be the habit of the after years. The
wise mother will never let it go, but
maintain it, by ceaseless self-devotion,
and by delicate handling of mind and
heart, even when the children have
reached the strength of maturity.
Yet the father should neither for
get nor neglect his duty to his chill
dren. He has no right to assume that
the children are the mothers care,
and may be left entirely to her. His
wisdom, his strength, his authority
should constantly support her. He
should so impress his children when
with them, that even when absent his
authority and influence will be pres
Nllb WIN lllCul, COHlIOlllDS, x
and inspiring. Especially to the
growing boys" the father should be
a great power. In the little kingdom
of the family the king and queen
should not only reign but govern. At
the present time many parents Meth
er can nor dare attempt to control
their children. This is utterly wrong.
1t means anarchy in the family, and
ultimately anarchy in the state. The
first element in training is government.
1t should be calm, kind, reasonable,
intelligent, affectionate, but it should
be firm. The parent cannot afford to
be beaten. If he gives way to-day, it
will be harder to conquer tomorrow;
if he gives way often, he himself will
be completely and finally conquered,
and the child will henceforth go his
own way and do his own will. If the
people of the new century are to be
such as the nation and the world need
they must be more powerfully influ-
enced in habit and feeling by church
and school, and above all must be
more readily, wisely and thoroughly
governed in the home.-N. Y. Weekly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12

of strife; from the camps of fever and
death, homeward marched the rem
nant of the army.
Warm was the handclasp of those at
home; bright was the CLEAN of joy in
the eyes of those who had loved and
feared and waited.
In the cabin on the prairie the wom-
an bent over her work with a resolute
face. Hers was not to be the ecstasy
of hand-clasp and the mothers kiss;
hers alone was the thought of lonely
grave in the Cuban hills.
But proudly she held her head and in
her eyes there cleaned the courageous
fire of the Spartan of old. For
through her mind there rang a SEN
tence from the blurred and crumpled
letter, which she carried in her bosom:
"Your boy died helping to put the
old flag on the top of Ell Caney; what
ever his sins may have been, he re-
deemed them with the blood he laid
on the altar of his country"
And so, as she moved about the
house, there was the glow of triumph
on her face, and the song of rejoic-
ing on her lips. And presently a
mans footsteps sounded on the
walk leading up from the gate
She opened the door and stood, i'm
movable, looking into bronzed face
and feeling the warmth of the blush
on her cheek.
Gertrude" said the colonel, hold
ing out his hand, ST have come as a
message from your dead. Will you re-
ceive me?"
The woman bowed her head and a
tear dropped on his outstretched
hand. Then she raised her face and
smiled, and in her eyes was the hap
piness so long denied her.
The Lord giveth; the Lord taketh
away" she said. Blessed be the
name of the Lord!'"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12

hillsides and in the valley. the soldiers
lay sleeping on their arms. Sentries
paced their lonely beats and here and
there the smouldering embers of camp
fires flickered
The colonel, asleep in his tent, was
aroused by a hand on his shoulder.
He awoke with start and saw an or
derby standing over him.
Private George Sanderson, is dying
in the hospital" the orderly said. "He
says he wants to see you, sir"
The colonel sprang from his cot.
"Very well, SIR" he replied, 81 will
come at once"
The wounded man lay with his face
towards the door, and a faint smile
quivered upon his lips when the officer
entered.
The colonel sat on the edge of his cot
and took one of his hands.
well, my boy, what can I do for
you?" he asked.
The boy smiled sadly.
81 am hard hit, sir" he said, "and I
guess I'm done for. You are very kind
to come-I wanted to tell you some
thing before I-before die. You have
known me as George Sanderson,
colonel. but-that is-not my name.
Once, years ago, broke the laws of my
country, but, say, don't you think
I've kinder-wiped out the old score?
I'm dyin'-for the old fag-colonel."
He paused a moment to rest, and the
officer pressed his hand warmly Then
he continued:
81 don't care, for myself, sir. My life
amt worth nothin' anyhow--only to
mother. And I don't reckon it's been
much to her, lately, seem as she hasn't
known where I was for the past ten
years. Wish I could live them ten years
over again, colonel. I'd spend 'em with
her, tryin' 10 make her happy, for
God knows-her life has been-ful!
enough-of sorrer. Poor-mother."
He lapsed into silence and look of
infinite sadness came into his eyes.
''She broke her promise to the only
man she ever loved, sir, and married
to please her parents-marred man
who was scoundrel, just-like 1 am,
sir. But father is dead now, and sup
pose / shouldn't say nothin' against
him. Butt know mother never loved
him. / know-her heart broke-when
the man-she loved-went away, and
she-never heard-from him-again."
Sand what became of this other
man?" asked the colonel, much inter-
ested.
The wounded boy looked sharply into
tie others eyes and said:
LAS near as l know, sir, he never
married. He joined the army and the
last l heard of him-he was-sittin'
beside a dyin' soldier, the son-of the
woman-he loved"
He felt the colonel's hand tighten
nervously upon his own, and, reaching
under his pillow, he drew forth pho
tograpL which he handed without
word to the officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE.
Sincere Compliment from n Humble
Admirer bestowed Upon n
Public Singer.

1.-THE most touching compliment
ever received" remarked a we'll
known soprano the other day, relates
the Philadelphia Record, was paid
to me by poor old woman, who must
have amused those who heard her. l
had sung two solos at the evening
service of fashionable church, after
which / boarded car. The old wom-
an, whose clothes indicated great pow
erty, got in and sat down beside me,
her face fairly shining with pleasure
as she recognized me. Lady, L want
to tell you how l likes your voice.
she exclaimed in rather broken Eng
fish. 1T goes right to my heart, and
makes me so happy, just as if I'd
heard the angels sing. l thanks you.
Of course l thanked her, but the fun
ny part was when the conductor came
for our fares. The old lady counted
out ten pennies before 1 could pass
over my nickel. Two! two' she said
to him, as she nodded to me. Il wants
to, lady, for 1 likes your voice so
much; | likes your voice So, while
l felt that perhaps the poor old soul
could i'll spare her extra pennies, let
her make the sacrifice because of the
evident pleasure it gave her, and no
compliment | ever received has
touched me more deeply than her oft
repeated words: I likes your voice."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
A Message
from the Dead
BY EDGAR wELToN COOLEY.


HINDER the blue of the Cuban sky,
u soldier lay. with a great jagged
hole in mis- side and a fever burning
in his veins. But in his eyes, fast
growing dim, the fire of battle still
fingered.
With a painful effort he raised upon
one elbow and gazed up the hill at the
stars and stripes that were pushing up,
up, up, into the very jaws of death.
His ears caught the wild yell of his
comrades, exultant and far off, and he
grabbed the hat from his head and
swung it eXcitedly. Then he fell back,
exhausted, and lay quite still, listening
to the spasmodic volleys that told that
the battle was all but over.
Presently there came to him two
comrades. On an arm of each was a
red cross and between them they bore
litter. They gave him a sup of water
from canteen. 1t revived his depart
ing strength and he raised his head
slightly. His features were marked
with the lines of agonizing pain, but
his lips had no complaint.
The fire in his eyes fared up for an
instant as he gazed at the American
flag floating above block house away
yonder on the hill.
"Hurrah!" he cried, feebly. "Hur-"
1t was night at FL Caney. Above,
were million stars; below, on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
A Smart Woman.

"You bet I've got smart woman for
a wife," remarked the groceryman
with pardonable pride.
We've all got that kind, i" responded
the customer, smiling.
"But mine is the real thing" insisted
the groceryman. And I'll tell YOU
why. l am going into the egg business
as speciality, and when had every
thing ready, even to the name of the
company, | submitted it to her. Soon
as she saw the name she kicked.
What's the matter with calling it The
Century Egg company?' said l, be-
cause | was proud of the name. You
don't know much. said she, in tone
of voice that crumpled me all up.
Can't you see if you call it the Cen
fury Egg company everybody will say
you call it that because the eggs YOU
sell are hundred years old?' Now,
if she wasn't quicker than chain light
ming, would she ever have thought of
that?' and the groceryman went
ahead sandpapertng the shine off of a
few eggs in the basket that needed it.
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12

I'm engaged to be married. Natural
ly I'm elated, but for six weeks I've
kept the fact perfect secret. I've
been around everywhere without any
one guessing it.
"When l went abroad last summer
one of those periodical rumors that
l was engaged to some one had just
cropped out, and l denied it. l wasn't
engaged then, and 1 said so. 1 told
you reporters that l wasn't going to
get married over on the other side, and
that was true, too. But when 1 re-
turned in September 1 brought a Sc
cret which l Struggled past customs
inspectors and reporters without their
getting a Whit of it, so l feel proud.
81 met Miss Palmer nine years ago
during a trip abroad. II was at Vevay
in Switzerland. Miss Palmer is an in
innate friend of my cousin, Countess
de Sores, and it was through my cous-
in that l was fortunate enough to meet
her. Since then l have seen her every
time | have been abroad. / always
stay two or three weeks with my
cousin, and Miss Palmer and her moth
er are neighbors of hers when they
are in Paris. Last summer I spent
three weeks there and before my re-
turn we had becomeengaged. The we'd
ding will take place some time this
winter in Paris. The date has not
been set yet.
MISS Palmer has lived practically
all her life abroad, but she was born
here in the family house on Fifth av-
enue. Yes, she more than fills the
ideals that l set for a wife in an in
terview l gave last summer" and the
senator laughed
In the interview the senator referred
to he said he wanted for a wife a wom-
an who could reach the men that he
couldn't reach, and he cited Mrs. John
A. Logan as an example. He also said
that she must be woman who would
be content to sit at home in the even
ings, must be handsome and attractive
and be between the ages of 25 and rs
adding that youth was not always the
most necessary reqaisite in bride.
Miss Palmer is said to be about go
Senator Depew is 67.
Miss Palmer will be Senator Depew's
second wife. His first wife was Miss
Elsie Hegeman, whom he married in
1871, and who died in 1893 He has one
son, Chauncey Depew, Jr., who is now
81 years old. For some years Mr.. De
pew's niece, Miss Paulding, has made
her home with him
Miss Palmer as Mrs Depew will be
the hostess of the Corcoran mansion
at Washington, This was built by Will
liam Corcoran, the banker and philan-
thropist, and is now owned by his
heirs, members of the Eustis family,
including Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.
1t has been the scene of many of the
most brilliant entertainments at the
capital, both during the day of its
original owner and of the late Senator
and Mrs. Calvin S. Brice, who, while
they occupied it, enlarged and beauti-
fed it greatly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
Liberty of Interpretation.

A church was a considerable time
without a pastor. A great number of
persons of varied talents preached to
them with view to obtaining the
post. \ very ambitious young man
was asked to supply them for Sab
bath. All went well until he gave out.
the text: See that We refuse not
him that speaketh.'' Imagine the
CONSERVATION the people experienced
when he read out the text in a lofty
and commanding manner. He was
unaware of the feeling he created
The people did the opposite from the
text. The young man was not called.
The beauty seen is partly in him who sees
it.-Bovee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
HAS FOUND HIS IDEAL.
The Venerable Senator Chauncey "a.
Depew Will Marry May Palmer,
Maid of Thirty

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew, after
being kept busy for several years deny
ing rumors that he was about to take
a wife, admits at last that he is en-
gagged to be married and that this time
it's no joke. The woman of his choice
is Miss May Palmer. She is a New
Yorker by birth, but is little known
there. Almost from her childhood she
has lived abroad and has visited this
country only very few times. Miss
Palmer is the daughter of the late
Henry Palmer and granddaughter of
John /. Palmer, who founded the Mer-
chants bank. Her mother was one of
the three Herman sisters, of New Or
leans, who, a generation ago, were IA
nous for their beauty the country
over.
"Yes," said Senator Depew, to a New
York Sun reporter, cts true this time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
Transparent Ice Cream.

On one of the transatlantic steam
ship lines the dessert for one dinner
of the trip of each ship through the
past season includes transparent ice
cream" 1t is always served with
much ceremony, the lights of the din
ing-room being put out, or, if in day.
light, the portfolios being covered and
a judicious moment of delay permit
ted to heighten the effect. Then the
walters march in, carrying on trays
large molds of ice, cone-shaped or re-
sembling inverted flower pots. These
are in clear and also scarlet ice, and
hold the candles which alone light
the room. Around the base of the
forms are piled the little individual
molds to be served to each person.
After the walters have made tour
of the tables two trays are placed on
each and the serving of the cream is
begun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
PROFESSOR DEFENDS FASHION.
Chicago University Teacher Deals
PsychOlOgicalIy with the Modern
Social Life.

That fashion is necessary to and
formative of social life and that
George Washington was one of the
early opponents of fashion-these
statements were made the other day
by Prof. George E. Vincent, of the
University of Chicago, in an address,
before the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. The subject was
"The Psychology of Fashion" He
said that efforts to break down the
barriers of fashion such as are at
tempted in the church sociables were
dismal failures. Persons who insist
on ultra conventionalism he referred
to as snobs, and others, who, because
they are self-conscious and unable to
fit into the social structure, ridicule
fashion, were designated as Doors.
"The basis of fashion in this coun-
try" declared Prof. Vincent, SIS com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
STRENGTHENING RUGS.
A Simple Device That Prevents the
Corners from Curling and As
sures Level Surface,

The illustration pictures a simple
device invented by George 7. Weeks,
of Eden, o., for Strengthening rugs
and door mats and preventing the
corners from turning up.
The straightener consists merely
of stretcher rods, pivoted in pairs,
the ends entering pockets secured to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12

For a greasy skin nothing is better
than the combination of an ounce of
dried rose leaves, half pint of white
wine vinegar and half pint of rose
water. Let the vinegar stand on the
rose leaves for a week, then add the
rose water. Use a tablespoonful in o
cup of distilled water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12

the rug or mat. The rods are
stitched to the rug to hold them in
place. By means of the light, ex-
tensible frame formed by each pair
of stretcher rods the rug is kept fiat
and held in its place. Since the
stretcher rods are applied to the
bottom of the rug, the strengthening
means are not visible.