davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

Prof. Ivison. of Homecoming, Md,
suffered terribly from neuralgia of the
stomach and indigestion for thirteen
years and after the doctors failed to cure
him they fed him on morphine. A
friend advised the use of Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure and after taking a few
bottles of it he saws. sit mas cured me
entirely. 1 can't say too much for
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" 1t digests
what you eat. Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

Carnegie ct al received lots
of praise for their gifts to
libraries and universities.
Yet their benefactions do not
cause them any self denial. 1t
is the widows mite over
again.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

It's lucky for Great Britain
that the Beers are nOtas num-
erous as the Filipinos, andit's
lucky for the United States
that the Filipinos are not as
GOOD fighters as the Beers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

obstacles, and succeeded in
his chosen sphere. He has
always subordinated himself
to his work. He often says;
TO cultivate strength of will,
to conquer self, is to develop
character and achieve sue
cess. -
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

Doesn't it jar you to hear
the son of an Irish ditch
digger prating about the
danger of the naval service
being contaminated by the
promotion of enlisted men to
the quarterback and ward
room?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

How much longer is this
lynching evil to continue in
the north? How much longer
are Republican stronghold too
horrify the country with tales
Of torture at the stake2
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

How is it that the sons of
butcher, the baker and the
candle-stick maker, not to
mention those of the ditch
digger, should become haugh-
ty aristocrats after passing
through Annapolis, and con-
slider that none of their quOn-
dam companions can rise to
their social standing.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

To those people who think
that there will be no extra
session it may be suggested
that the subsidy bill has not
vet been adopted.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

Counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve are liable to cause blood poison
ing. Leave them alone, The original
has the name DeWitt's upon the box
and wrapper. 1t is a harmless and
healing salve for skin diseases. I'm
equalled for piles. Perry q Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13
H O NJ E FINANCIERS-
TALKS TO YOUNG
WOMEN.
IMrs. Russen SAGE in Success. |

Mrs. Russell Sage in success.I
eff the power to do good is
given u.s. Mrs. Sage said, re-
Gently, to Success represen-
tative, 1--WE must strive to use
it in the wisest manner. How
to put money to the best uses
is a more difficult problem
than many seem to think. ("
Besides managing, even to
small details, a large domestic
establishment, Mrs. Sage is
active in social duties and
pleasures, in the church, in
women's organizations, and in
philanthropy. She is one of
the busiest women in New
York City. The possession
of great wealth does not mean
Iidleness to her.
81 give my first attention to
my own home, "she continued.
"My mornings are devoted to
affairs of the household. It
is in the home, [ think, that
the married woman, except
under unusual circumstances,
finds her first duty. What the
American home most needs,
at the present time, is women.
In my opinion, women's clubs,
while good in themselves, are
beginning to absorb too much
of the time and attention of
many of our women.
college education for wo-
men, it seems to me, is being
carried to excess. For a few
women, it is excellent but for
the majority, l think, it is
needless. There are ample
opportunities for young wO-
men to secure mental breadth
and culture without devoting
four years to higher math-
ematics, the dead languages,
and kindred subjects. A prom
inent college president wrote
to me, asking for a substantial
sum to enable a young woman
to complete her Greek studies.
My reply was, that I did not
believe that an exhaustive
study of Greek would make
any young womana happier OF
more useful member of so
ciety.
Education that teaches
women to view the conditions
and problems of life in the
light of sound common sense
that imparts the power of &C
complishment i n practica
matters, is the education tina
young women most need. Th'
wife is almost as important
factor in her husbands sue
cess or failure as he is. L,
succeed in these times, a NAL
must be practical; to help hin
to succeed, his wife must b.
practical. She should no
only know all about the mat
, tiers of her own household, bu
! should know as much as pos
! sible about her husband
) business. The advice of
, clear-headed woman is ofte
! invaluable to her husband
, Moreover, if she knows he
. husbands circumstances e1
, actly, she is in a position t
] make the home expenses col
D form to them. A sensibl,
! economical wife has save
D many a man from failure.
: few days before last Chris
I mas, a man whom / know gay
his wife a hundred dollars fC
gifts. This was the usu;
sum; but, know that he ha
met with business reverse
: and had reduced his incom
n the wife spent less than tive
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

After a while, Cuba will find
out that nobody does any
thing for nothing-least of all
the Republican administration
| in the United States.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

Mrs. Nation having been
locked up at last, is likely to
wonder whether the ''pen' is
not mightier than the Ratchet.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

Their promptness and their pleasant
effects make DeWitt's Little Early
Risers most popular little pills wherever
they are known. They are simply per.
feet for liver and bowel troubles Per-
nv & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

The lingering cough following grippe
calls for One Minute Congh Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this is the
only harmless remedy that gives imme-
diate results. Prevents consumption.
Perry & Thomas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

ouSu SOOu dNl IVAN OtSSS, INV
ever, that there was just as
much Christmas cheer in that
home as there ever had beer.
Many times l have seen wives
make or mar their husbands
careers. Young women should
educate themselves to be
practical and helpful.
There are numerous ways
of obtaining such training.
The girl who is forced to earn
her own bread may be regard
ed by many as unfortunate;
but, to my mind, she may be,
and often is, just the reverse
of unfortunate. Her work is
discipline. 1t develops will
power and good sense. 1t
probably destroys someof her
Illusions regarding men, but
it gives her a grasp of the
conditions of her work, and, in
general, broaGens her knowl-
edge of life. But she should,
sooner or later, return to the
home life, if possible. AS
Stunning that she is a normal
girl, she should marry, if the
right man asks her; for, after
all, it is woman's instinct to
depend upon man.
when a woman engages in
financial operations, this femi-
nine quality is conspicuous.
No matter how self-reliant
she may be, she goes to a man
for advice, when the risks are
large. Thereare many young
men in this country with suf-
ficient brains and character
to go into Wall Street. and,
after the necessary work of
years, reach commanding po-
sitions. But there are no girls
who could do it. Nature, her
self, has barred the way, and
[ am thankful that it is so.
| Women have too much senti-
ment for such achievement.
) They dislike the cold atmOs-
phere of facts and conditions;
they lack the ightingqu
and the ability for reasoning
that are the mental attributes
of the man who begins with
nothing and ends with a for.
: tune. The woman who could
: become a power in WallStreet
would have topossess a mans
mind.
; ''In subordinate business
: positions, women are more
, efficient than men. Thi:
: opinion is shared with me by
l Mr.. Sage. Long experience
has taught him that womel
are apt to be more conscien
a tious and faithful in thei
: work. In the telegraph of
o fees, for instance, Mr.. Sag,
q favors women operators, TO
q the reason that they will sta.
e by their instruments. TIL
u girl may be sewing, or readini
: a love story during the inter
u walls of waiting for messages
) but she is at the instrumen
S when the message comes. Th
a man, on the other hand, i
II restless. He gets up an
|. walks around, steps outside
+ and, when his station is called
( may be out of his Office, il
% stead of at the receiver, wal
/ ing for business"
2, Mrs. Sage was asked t
d speak of the qualities of he
"A husband.
L "Well," she replied,
re have already mentioned som
'r of the mental endowment
al necessary to win a high pos
lo tion in the world of financ
s. Mr.. Sage is far-sighted an
e persistent. He has a gre'
= deal of common sense, and n,
- a gread deal of sentiment. T
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one.
fourth to half a teaspoonfuI
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you WILSON see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspOonfuI, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
if you so desire, will very
soon show its great nOurish.
ing power. If the mothers
milk does not nourish the
baby. she needs the emul-
sion. 1t will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
soc. and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1901-03-13

This is for cash subscriptions only. All sub
scriptiOns under this combination offer must
be sent through the CLIMAX office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
Gold Dredstng in the rraL.

Gold plaeers have been worked in the
Urah and in Siberia for many years. but
with rare exceptions no attempts have
been made TO extract gold from the
gravels lying below the level OF the sur
face water. I1-considered attempts at
dredging have been made in few in
stances on the tributaries of the Arneor
river, in East Siberia These were fail
ures, principally on account of the short
ness OF the season and the distance from
repair shops. In the UraI, peasant -oper-
atoTs have long obtained gold and platf-
mum from the rivers by the practice Of
boat shoyeling," a method formerly used
to some extent in the southeastern part
of the United States This method. how
ever, which employs no machinery more
elaborate than a hand wiHdIass, Is neces-
sarily limited in capacity. Within two
years dredses Of the New Zealand and
American types have been Installed in
the Mariinsk district of west Siberia. Re
ports from the American machine are not
yet at hand. but those from the New
Zealand dredge, the only one in operation
during the season OF 1890, leave no ques-
ton as to its complete success.-Engin-
eering Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
C0NVICTS PLAN
TO BREAK JAIL.
Duplication Of Recent Kan
SaS Escape AVeFt9d.
SCHEME 10 GET AWAY DIFULGED.
Plot, Like the Faraous Affair a Short
Time Since. Included the
Murder OF the Guards
and Officers.

LEAYENWoRTH, Kan, Dec 30.-An-
other plot to escape from the Federal
prison here has been revealed to Warden
McCIaughrey.
Richard MuIlens, Bob Clark. Turner
Barnes, Fred Robinson. and Frank Thonp-
son, FIVE of the principal mutineers who
escaped from the new Federal peniten-
tiary stockade on November II, have
been working in a stone shed. with chain
and ball attached to their ankles.
What the Plan was.
Mullens. it is said. had a file and an
other knife. The plan was to file OF
the shackle pins and on the convict bar
bers' visit to seize their racers and
overpower Guard Brown.
A convict runner was to tell Deputy
Warden Lemon TO come to the stone shed,
and he. too. was to be seized.
The plot included the shooting of the
out guard and all captured officers
VIII Ask -heir Transfer.
MuiIens was searched and the fle found
Warden McC1aughrey will ask the At
torhey General to have the Eve despera-
does transferred to the Kansas peniten-
tiaTy, where they can be set to work in
the coal mine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
SMALLPOX MENACES
CITIES Tn ILLINOIS.
AGAINST MADISON.
state Authorities Asked to Enforce
the Embargo Even If Use
of Militia Be Neces-
sary.

VENICE. Ill, Dec 30.-Beeause of the
alleged prevalence Of smallpox in Madi-
son, the city council OF Granite City has
declared quarantine against the neigh
boring towns.
State Authorities Appealed to.
The council has appealed to the State
authorities, and expects the militia to be
called on to make the quarantine secure.
The terminal railroad has abandoned
the service between Madison and Granite
City. and the tri-eity street cars run only
to the outskirts Of the latter town, and
all passengers who get off the cars there
must prove to the satisfaction of the
Granite City Guards that they did not
come from Madison.
Madison Is Trf-City Hub.
Madison is town of about 1000 popu-
lation. situated between Venice and Gran
tie City, which are the same size. 1t is
the hub OF the tri-cities. and in it are 10
Gated several big factories, among them
the Madison Car Works, which employ
more than thousand hands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
A Committee Report.
DowIE TO LEAVE CHICAGO.
Declares He Is Tired of Paying IN
just Taxes.


CHICAGO. Dec. s0-John Alexander
Dowfe is about to shake the dust of Chi
cago from his carriage wheels, and go TO
live IN Zion City, Lake county, where
the taxes are lower.
This ne will do when the claims Of
Samuel Stevenson are paid, and the pres
ent legal battle is over.
IS the preliminary step to his change
of residence, Dowie has reorganized his
church, given up the old Central Taber-
nable in Michigan Avenue, and establish
ed fifteen minor tabernacIes in Chicago
His lease of the tabernacles expires to-
morrow night.
4 an tired of this unjust taxation. ="
shouted Dcwie to his followers Chi
cago dfffeTentiates between Zion and the
other churches of this city. 1 viii stand
it no longer There is no more reason
why Zion is not a church in the legal
sense then why the other denominations
are so clSssed. I viii not have it taxed
to fH the Golfers Of tbc county when
they go free"
Dowie was far from being in an apollo
getic mood when he touched on his case
with Samuel Stevenson He did not men
ton the letter which ne sent to Attor-
new Reeves, acknowledging defeat. but
told his people that he was ready to fight
the matter to the bitter end
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
SMOKE LAW TO BE
RIGIDLY ENFORCED
TO STOP MERE FINE IMPOSITIONS
District Commissioners Urged TO Ad-
vocate Legislation Prohibiting
Use of soft CoaI Within the
City Limits

The District Con missioners- through
the Health Department. are giving such
attention 10 the enforcement OF the smoke
law as the condition OF the law and at
tendent circumstances Will permit. Com
missioner Nacfarland has received COM
munieation enclosing Z newspaper inter-
view with Mr. Andrew Carnegie. advo-
eating the enactment of a law prohibit
ing the burning of soft coal in The Ma
tionaI Capital, similar TO the law in New
York city. which requires the use Of an
thracite coal
Washington, the Steel King is quoted
as saying, ought not to be behind the
metropolis Of the country in prohibiting
the smoke nuisance. II 1t is allowed to
continue Washington viii soon loose itS
reputation for cleanliness and its public
buildings viii be injured. Now is tie
time, before any serious harm has been
done, to pass a law OF this sort These
so-CalIed smoke consumers are. IN my
judgment, of little benefit. They simply
afford an opportunity for people to avoid
the law prohibiting the use OF soft coal"
Present Law Enforced
The Commissioners Of the District have
been executing the existing law. watch
does not prohibit the use Of soft coal. al
though Congress gave full consideration
TO the matter in framing the act. The
inspectors of the Health Department, act
ing first on formal complaints and also
on their observation of stacks emitting
the dense grey or black smoke prohibited
by the law. have taken a number Of cases
into the Police Court. where, If it was
shown by evidence satisfactory 10 the
court that parties in good faith were en-
deayoring to comply with the 1aw by pro
viding smoke consumers. they have been
given opportunity 10 remedy past defects.
IN cases where the parties showed little
OF no disposition 10 comply with the law.
or where there had been unreasonable de-
lay in doing so, they have been fined The
maximum fine is only 500 for each con-
viCtiOn. and the minimum - $40 The
latter has been most frequently imposed
Fines have been imposed repeatedly on
some parties.
Plan of the Commissioners.
There has been a general compliance
with the terms of the law so far as pro-
viding smoke consumers is concerned. and
the policy in dealing with the matter has
been to secure this compliance as rapidly
and satisfactorily as possible rather than
simply to collect fines.
Now that opportunity has been given
practically everybody concerned to meet
the requirements of the law, it is under
stood that the Commissioners intend to
press the execution Of the law even more
vigorously than before.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
Plan of the Commissioners.
SHORT CHANGE FOR s5o-B1LL.
Conductor Pleads Guilty to Charge
of Petit Larceny.

conductor IleaOS tEuEify ID Charge
of Petit Larceny.
Sydney R Clarke pleaded guilty in the
United States branch Of the Police Court
today TO petit larceny. In default of a
fine of $50 ne will serve two months in
the District Jail
James G. Hartford. a captain in the
Eleventh United States Cavalry, stationed
at Fort Myer, was the complaining wit
ness. Captain Hartford. with his com
paEy. will leave tonight for the Philip
pines
Captain Harbord lives at 1851 Nine
teenth Street northwest a few days ago
his wife took a car to come down town
to do some Christmas shopping She gave
the conductor, Sydney Clarke, what she
supposed was 81 bill in payment for
some tickets. Later she discovered she
had given him q $50 note.
It Is said he gave her change for 81
and when she complained TO the railroad
company Clarke left town before he could
be arrested Later he was unprecedented
and brought back to Washington Thirty
three dollars were recovered from him
Clarke had been employed by the rail
road company for number Of years and
had been looked upon as = trustworthy
man.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
ROYALTY IN A Log sHANrY.
The Duke and Duchess of CornvvaII'S
Novel Experience in Canada

When the log rolling and races were
concluded the royal party adjourned to
the royal car Duchess Of CornwaII-York.
and were taken to the log shanty which
had been built IN the bush at RoekIife-
not Tar from Rfdeau hall grounds. Here
they and the committeeman and mem
bers Of the press were banqueted in typi-
cal lumber style on pork and beans.
There were no fTiIIs at all and their
royal highuesses drank and ate out of tin
cups and plates The great fireplace was
situated in the centre OF the room. where
the smoking beans were roasting The
smoke was emitted through a hole in the
roof OF the shanty Only a few at 2
time were admitted, and the Duke and his
wife. with their immediate following.
entered first of all The Tench-Canadfan
cook was immensely tichIed, particularly
with the way in which her royal highness
appreciated the viands
Some on the train we're a little more
fastidious, but the duchess rallied them
on their poor appetite and put them to
shame After this primitive feast the
whole OF the guests adjourned to a neigh
( boring tent. where something more lavish
was IN evidence The luncheon was q
Tee-aRd-easy one, where everyone helped
himself according to the pr0verb, and
good things we're there a-plenty
When the inner man had been satisfied
another treat was in store for the royal
visitors Tree telling was the next item
on the programme and two immense pines
were hewn down, sawed, dragged away on
sledges, and loaded upon sleighs precisely
as they would be IN the winter time The
whole work was accomplished in an ex-
! tremely short tine and was viewed with
unem5arrassed interest by the distin-
| guished guests.
The peculiar calls of the f0remen and
/ the answering ones Of the leaders made
/ the bystander im.lE ne he was in the
/ heart of the pris1eyai Following this
/ came lumbermens dances and cornical
maneuvres of one kind and another.
/ which amused the royal party greatly
! Montreal Gazette.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-30
RELATIONS STILL SUSTAINED.
German Charge d'Afaires at Cara
Gus Continues at Post.

BERLIN, Dec. 5O.-The diplomatic reIa-
tons between Germany and venezuela
have not yet been broken OF.
The German Charge d'Af7aires. Won Pill
grim Baltazzi, still remains at Caracas,
and negotiations for q settlement OF the
differences between the two countries are
proceeding
The members of ehe foreign Office say
that complete harmony exists between
the United States and Germany as to the
ultimate action to be taken in the matter.
Beside the cruisers Fake and Yineta.
and two scholarships, the cruiser Geyer
has been ordered to proceed tq La Guayra.
When an uItimatum IS sent to Vene-
zuela. should such action be necessary.
it viii be followed Immediately by its
execution