davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

S525.5G0; Dartmouth College. 5000; Har-
ward College. sic, 500. Hampton institute
s10l ,00G; Illinois College. $50, 600; Lake
Forest University, S7S GEO; University of
Michigan, s27 500; New York University
S123, GOO; Northwestern University. S1I6,-
600; Oberlin College, $3.50, 600; University
of Pennsylvania, S74 600: Princeton Col
lege. SIP 0Go; Syracuse University, 1885,,
600: Smith College. $50. 600; Tuft College.
S105, 600; vanderbilt University, $3.50 600:
Vassar College. S100. coo; University Of
Wisconsin s. coo: Williams College $40
500; Wellesley College, S318, 600; Washing
ton University, $1,000 GOO; Yale College.
S1.341, 912; Carnegie Institute, 50, 500 0G0-
In addition to the above large number
Of small institutions have received sums
aggregating IS. 492. 500 TO which the Meth
odist Twentieth Century thank Offering
adds 50, 142, 532 for educational purposes.
Following is q comparative summary Of
the donations OF two years
1899-Educational institutions. So, SOL
81; charities, SIS, Z06. 676; churches. 81
992. 593; museums and art galleries. So
$50 800; Libraries. s.. 012 400.
1900-Educa Jionai Institutions s3i 932, -
ga; charities, So, 621 ,722; churches. S.
500 sos; museums and art galleries, 81
AS. 1913: libraries, 81, 961 ,000
Totals for seven years show: 1894 S19-
967 lie. 1885. SIS. 943. $40, 1886 $50. go 125:
1887 $50. 612 814; 1898. $23, 9S4 800: 1899 49,
10. $50; 1900. 50. 461, 3O4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
LOST N WHITE MOUNTAINS.
A New York Newspaper Artist Sep
urated From His Companions

A New York Newspaper Artist Sep
arated From His Companions.
PORTLAND Ne, Jan. William H
Bcdweu, New York newspaper artist,
is believed to have persisted in the White
Mountains. News was received here last
night from Berlin. y. H. that a searching
party had been organized and started out
this Afternoon. Ar. Bodwen, accompanied
By Chester Stiles, OF Cambridge. and Ray
Evans. of Gorham, N H.. left the latter
toqgn Sunday to climb Mount Washington
by way Of the carriage road. When they
reached the Half Way House. Bodwell was
tired out.
His companions, 81 his suggestion, left
hiln there with TWO days provisions and
proceeded up the mountain 10 take photo
graphs along the way Returning yester-
day 10 the camp they found that he hsd
left the camp They tracked him some
distance down the mountain and hoped TO
find him safe on their arrival In Gorham,
but suddenly the track left the path and
seemed 10 turn back toward the mountain
where IL was lost in the snow.
Il is believed that after recovering his
strength, Bodweli started 70 descend the
mountain, but reaching a clearing saw the
Tip Tip House, determined 10 reach il by
a straight route and IN trying 70 carry
out that plan was OyeTt2ken by the snow
storm and lost his way. The other two
men reached GoEham today nearly exhaust
ed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
WONDERFUL CURES
BY SWAMP=ROOT
To Prove What the MorId-famous Discovery.
Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers
May Have a Sample Bottle Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for more sickness and suffering
than any other disease, and If permitted 10
continue fatal results are sure 70 follow
The kidneys filter and purify the blood
that is their work
So when your kidneys are weak or out
OF order you can understand how quickly
your entire body is affected and how every
organ seems To fail to do its duty
Among the many cures of Dr. J-nJner's
Swamp-Roct, the great kidney. liver, and
bladder remedy, investigated by Tbs
Times. the ones which we publish his
week for the benefit Of our readers speak
in the highest terms OF the wonderful
curative properties OF this great remedy
Des Hoines, Iowa, Oct. 20. 1850.
had been out Of health for a long time,
and ! was taking medicine from a doctors
prescription when | received your sample bot
tie. I stopped taking the doctors medicine
and used the sample bottle Of Swamp-Root
afterward took two Of your large bottles.
and II cured me entirely, and I have not felt
so well for years. l thank you very much
tor sending me the sample bottle
d. W SMITH 1901 Caufra x
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

Sail area three lower sails and working top
saiD: New Defender IA. 100 square feet: Column
bia 1915 square feet; Defender, Il, 5p2 square
feet
Experimenting with a broader beam in
the seventies last June. Designer Nat
found that it proved eminently salts
factory. In fact, the seventies covered
the Cup course in less time than Co
Iuu3bia or Shamrock I il any of their
trials This convinced Captain Nat that
the day of the wide-b eamed yacht had
not gone forever and in the new de-
fender. while sticking to the fixed
centreboard type, he IS placing even
more reliance upon the beam and relO-
cation OF Dubbed fin than upon any other
features of the yachts original lines
The floor of the new yacht appears to
be much fatteT than was Columbia s,
while the biIge has an easier curve,
like the forefoot which rises more
gradually toward the outer tip of the
stem. The frames partake more of the
IT, than of the " shape, giving
much fuller lines even at the bow than
Columbia showed. while both over
hangs will be used TO give additional
sailing length when well heeled. Bilge
stringers will be used as in Columbia,
but they viii be lighter
ne statement tnGI tHEES Is less itea
in the keel than was popularity sup
posed seems to be borne out by all the
dimensions obtainable The keel is not
so deep by half a foot and no thicker
than Columbia's at the widest part. just
abaft the foreroot. From 8 diameter
of about thirty-four inches at the shout
ders it sweeps back to where the stern
post will be affixed IN easy lines to a
width of six inches.
It's greatest diameter seems to be
lower than Coiumbia's and placed fully
two feet forward of the point where
Columbja's keel shows greatest weight.
The change IS supposed tc give even
more sail-carrying power than quickness
in stays. its principal object From
the top of the keel forward the bronze
stem viii rise gently outward 10 the
bobstay and then turn upward at
sharper angle thar CoIumbia's bow
shows
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
What a Woman
Says of
SWamp=R00t.

II you are sick or feel badly begin
taking the famous new discovery, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. because as soon as
your kidneys are well they viii help all
the other organs TO health 4 trial viii
convince you--and you may have a sample
bottle free for the asking.
When your kidneys are not doing their
work, some Of the symptoms ssnicn prove
it 70 you are pain or duh ache IN the
back. excess of uric acid. gravel. rheu-
matte pains. sediment in the urine, seanty
supply. scalding irritation in passing it.
obliged TO go often during the day and 10
get up many times during the night 10
empty the bladder; sleeplessness. nervous
irritabiHty. dizziness, irregular heart
breathIessness, saIiow, unhealthy complex
ion. puffy OF dark circles under the eyes.
loss Of ambition, general weakness. and
debility
Swamp-Root IS used In the leading hos
pitfalls, recommended by physicians in
their private practice. and is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney all
ments, because they recognize in # the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
A YEARS PUBLIC GIFTS
Donations of 1900 Considerably Be,
hind Those of 1899.
Contributions of the Living and Be
quests of the Dead Aggregate SG2--
Less Than SI,OOO-HOS the Money
Was Divided-Comparativ Figures

CHICAGO. Jan. 2-The year 1899 was
a record breaker in public donations and
requests, the total reaching $79.749, $50.
but 1900 was a close second. the total be
ing So. 461. 800 In the preparation Of
these statistics no record has been kept
OF donations or requests less than 81 COO
In 1900 there was given to educational
institutions So, 93Z, 644; TO charities, s13,-
s21. 40, to churches. IS, 500, sos; to muse
ums and art galleries, 81, AS, 1873, and TO
libraries, s., 961, 600
These made requests Of donations OF
s50G, 000 or more:
Samuel Cupples and R. A. Brookings,
st. Louis. gifts to Washington University.
s., o00 Gee.
Andrew Carnegie, gifts to Pittsburg for
institute and library, $1,000, eco.
Robert H Brigham. Boston. wiIIed 10
charities. $685., 900.
Jonas G. Clark, Worcester, Mass, willed
10 Clark University. $2,350.0o0.
J. D. Rockefeller gifts to University OF
Chicago. s.. O5o. geo.
Daniel s Ford. Boston. 10 churches, ST.
156 GEO.
John L Brown, Newport. to Libraries,
Lyman c Smith. Syracuse, gift TO sy-
racuse University $4,000
Andrew Carnegie. gifts to Libraries,
s525. 600.
D. X Pearsons. Chicago, to colleges,
$5s7, coo
Catharine H Long, Lancaster. Pa, gifts
10 charities. $500. geo.
P. L Drake Des Moines, gift 70 Drake
University. $500. 600
Thomas Wilson. Cleveland. TO charities.
$500 eco
T. H. James, gift to college at Guthrie.
Okla, $500, 00G
C P Huntington, TO churches, $500. COO
J. Friedman, San Francisco. wiIled to
charities, $500 600.
The following list shows the sums re-
eeIyed by the principal educational insti-
buttons of The country
American University, S137. 600; Amherst
College. SO. GOO; Berea College, $40. 00e;
Brown University. 81 coo. 600; Barnard Col
lege. S105 600; BoWdOin College. s2G0, 600;
Be1oit College, $3.50 099; Cooper Union.
$500. GOO; Columbia College, S492. 900; Uni
versity Of Chicago. 8. 675, 400; Cornell Col
lege, $110 600; University Of California.
S135. coo; Colorado College. $50 600; Clark
University. 81. $50 600; Drake University.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
CARLISLE ON THE BOARD.
Elected ms One of the Managers of
the Manhattan Club.

NEW YORK. Jan Great
interest is shown by Democratic
leaders in the announcement
that John c. Carlisle Secretary of the
Treasury during the last Administration
OF President Cleveland. has been elected
TO the Board of Managers Of the Manhat-
tar Club Mr. Carlisle was chosen to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Judge
Henry r. Beeknan. OF the Supreme Court
The Manhattan Club is and for years
has been a recognized centre Of National
Democracy" said David 3. Gilbert, the
secretary of the club. ct always has ia
ken the keenest interest in the welfare
OF the party in the nation. and with the
exception Of the last two Presidential
campaigns ii has taken an active part in
every national campaign. The reasons
why the club did not participate actively
III the last two campaigns are well known.
Political significance is attached to Mr..
Carlisle's election 10 the board of manag-
eTs because Of the national character OF
our organization. We are looking ahead
TO the campaign of 1904 and expect to see
the Manhattan Club IN that fight occupy
the same position in the party that It
occupied during all OF the campaigns prior
TO 1896
1 10 NOS DeileNS Jndt the cup as an
organization viii take any part IL the next
municipal campaign. Undoubtedly many
members as individuals VIII however,
take an active part in the fight
While the mem bership Of the Democrat
ic Club has been falling Of, the Manhac-
tan Club now has 40 resident members
and 800 nonresident members. It's resi-
dent membership has increased by 150
since the club removed from the Stewart
Mansion 70 Its present quarters, in Madi-
son Square Twenty-Five applicants now
are up for election. and the clubs finances
are on a better basis than for many years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

BRISTOL. P /. Jan. Work already
done on the Belmont syndicate's Cup de
fender confirms recent description of the
new yachts design. The casting OF the
bronze stern post and stern. with the
boiling together Of the three sections of
the keel plate also Of bronze and the re-
moval OF the casing from the big Dubbed
fir keel, all tend to define the shape of the
boat above the underbody. Herreshoff is
masking his operations as much as posi-
BILE, but nevertheless. here are few plain
facts about the new yacht
The length and beams are greater than
CoIumbia's or Defenders; draught less;
form easier to drive; power largely in
creased; speed. estimated, fully eight
minutes better over the Sandy Hook Cup
course than the Columbia's-
The dimensions of the yacht, contrasted
with Columbia and Defender. are about
as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
SHOT BY FooTPADs.
Cardinal Gibbons Nephew Dies From
Wounds Inflicted by Them.

Wounds Inflicted by Them.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Flames Glib
bons, son of John T Gibbons, of this city.
and a nephew and namesake of Cardinal
Gibbons. was set upon by footpads yester-
day morning. shot in the abdomen. and
died later at the Charity Hospital.
Young Gibbons was a medical student
on duty at the hospital Shortly after
midnight he started 10 walk 10 his home
on Canal Street He was alone, when two
persons turned suddenly upon him in q
dark part Of that thoroughfare and oraer-
ed him to throw up his hands
He refused to do as ordered and in an
instant was shot. Messrs. Swarbrick and
Hartweu were near the scene, and. turn
ing, saw two persons leaning over the
PROSTATE form OF Mr.. Gibbons. They rush
ed forward and the robbers took fight.
escaping in the darkness. Then Messrs-
Swarbrick and HartweII assisted AIr. Glib
bons 90 the hospital, where Drs Bloom
and Fenner probed in vain for The bullet.
The wounded man was weak and It was
feared 10 put him under any severe ordeal
He died after hours Of suffering
While under the attention OF the sur
geons Gibbons stated that the persons who
attacked him were boys. He thought their
a joke. and refused TO comply Then one
OF them pulled the trigger OF a pistol.
Both OF them had pistols in their hands.
Shortly after Gibbons was shot TWO sus-
piciOus white men were noticed running
down Canal Street Several persons fol-
lowed them, but they managed 20 get
away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
LIGHT ON THE PHILIPPINES.
a Society Formed to Disseminate
Valuable Information.


BOSTON. Ian. The Secretary Of The
new Philippine Information Society. L
x Fuller, says that the society is
composed almost entirely of expansionists.
though that does not necessarily imply
that they are all imperialists. or believe
that cur Government should have q colo
NAL policy None OF The members Is
known 10 90 as FAR in his views as the
anti-imperialists. and nearly all Of the
members as far as known were supporters
of Mckinley at the late election. Since
the election. says Miss Fuller. and espe-
ciaIly since the publication OF General
MacArthur's report. there has been q feel
ing among these people that there was
more in the Philippine case than had
been put before the public; that perhaps
there was more to be said for the FiIipinos
than was generally known, and that thsre
could be no right action in the case until
the facts were learned This conviction
led 10 the formation Of the society. as
has been announced - The regular press
Dispatches.
II is the purpose of the society 10 re
main absolutely impartial. 10 color its
publications on neither side put 10 uuf
as far as they can be learned from CrieF-
nal and reliable sources. The society fas
correspondents in the Philippines who are
trying, on the spot. TO get information
inaccessible IN the United States Mem
bers OF Congress are requested 10 send
information, and President Mckinley him
self has given his approval to the project.
It is thus hoped 10 put the plain truth
before the people upon the vital points
in cur relations 10 the FIlipinos.
From the personnel Of the society 1t is
evident that there is no connection be-
tween the organization and the anti-im-
perialists, though some of the matter
which the society has given the public is
the same that has been published by the
anti-imperialists. The only pamphlet yet
issued is entitled "AguinaIdo: A Selection
from His Official Documents. together
with the Authorized Accounts Of the Al
legged Spanish Bride" This is num-
bered . IN the first series. No. ! relates
10 Jose Rial, the Filipino patriot. and
gives an account of the insurgent move
ment Of 1896 Since II has net been posi-
Bile to get the desired information
promptly, the second number was issued
first and the first will come later
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
A CHEF HAZED.
Doused In Cold Water Cor Serving
Tough STeak.

CHICAGO, Jan 2--Employes at the
Marine Hospital have taken up arms
against their chef, William Holland. and
he is telling a story of The "hazing' to
which they have subjected him Last Fri
day he served them steak which ne ad-
mits was a little tough. and they agreed
upon cold bath for the cook as the best
way Of bringing to an end a series of fan
cied wrongs.
About 10 o'clock when the chef was
sleeping soundly. Charles Grundaman and
Samuel Strandh, nurses; II. J. Wempe a
messenger, and Hector Partridge. a laun-
dryman, dragged him from his bed into
the hall and asked him why ne did ont
give them eggs for dinner. the usual Fri
day night fare.
Before Holland could tell them that he
was out of eggs and make other explana-
lions which would cool their wrath, they
marched him TO the bath tub. His cries
attracted DR.. Sautell, the head surgeon.
who came to his assistance and stopped
the hazing. Saturday morning Holland
took out warrants for their arrest before
Justice MahOney. He has been the chef
for two months, and says that he has Civ
Ell Jhem better 1000 than the Government
rations called for.
Three years ago the same men took the
cook out on the lake front and tied him
10 cake of ice and left him there for
half an hour 10 study up better menus for
the employees table.
Detective Seabell went to the hospital
Saturday and was told that he was enter
ing a Government reservation. and could
not make the arrests Holland came TO
see Captain Schuettier 10 ind out what
progress had been made in arresting mis-
tormentors- The police captain called up
the hospital over the telephone and again
asked if they would insist on having the
warrants served by a Secret Service Off
Ger. He said that he would call upon Cap
tain Porter and bring the men if they
would not give them up 70 the city police
Sautell waived his rights and Detective
SeabeH returned and took Grundaman and
Strandh 10 the town hall station The
other two were not at the hospital, but
viii come in later Holland says that his
assailants before taking him TO the door OF
the bathroom contemplated dropping him
over the banisteTs when the head surgeon
interrupted the haZing.
The chef says that the men declared
that he (Holiand) was suffering from
nightmare. and they thought that a sud
den plunge of ice cold water would relieve
him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
a SOUR STOMACH
Is often the Real Cause Of a Sour
Temper.


Is often the Real Cause Of Sour
Temper.
That the condition Of the digestive or
CANS has a marked effect upon the charac-
ter or disposition is a truism as old as
the hills. Old Ben JOnsOn wisely said
the pleasure of living depends upon the
liver and It Is a fact which none may
dispute that a sunny disposition more
often results from a healthy digestion
than from any other cause
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour
stomach or heartburn, is caused by slow
digestion Of food; instead of being
promptly digested and converted into
blood. bone. and muscle, it lies in the
stomach for hours, fermenGng and decay
ing creating gases which cause pressure
on the lungs and heart short breath and
Renei al discomfort and irritation
Sucli half digested food IS indeed poor
nourisLment for the body, brain and
nerves, and the result IS shown IN irrita-
bic tempers, unaccOuntable headaches.
and that depressing condition usuaI.y
called the blues" but how quickly all
these disappear when appetite and diges-
TiOn are restored
Laxative medicines only irritate the al
ready irritat1d stomach and bowels and
have no effect upon actual digestion of
food.
The sensible course to follow is to
make use OF simple natural digest1ves like
StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals
until the stomach has chance to recu-
perate-
The natural digestiyes which every
healthy stomach contains are peptones,
diastase, and hydrochlorIc and Tactic
acids and when any of them are lacking
the trouble begins; the reason Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are so valuable and
successful in curing stomach troubles is
because they contain, in a pleasant con-
centrated tablet form all these absolute
ly necessary essentials fo~ perfect diges-
tion and assimilation of food.
Henry Kirkpatrick, OF Lawrence, Mass.
says: Men and women whose occupation
PrecIudCs an active outdoor life should
make it a daily practice TO use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals I have
done so myself and I know positively that
1 owe my present health and vigor 10
their daily use.
From the time was twenty-five, when
l graduated from school with broken
health from oyeTwOrk. until 1 was thirty
four, I scarcely knew what il was TO be
free from stomach weakness I had no
appetite whatever for breakfast and very
little for any other meal.
l had acidity and heartburn nearly
every day, and sometimes was alarmed by
irregularity and palpitatiop of the heart.
but all this gradually disappeared after l
began using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
and / can eat my meals with relish and
satisfaction which l had not known since
I was growing boy"
The success and popularity Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous. bat it is
deserved and every druggist in the
United States. Canada and Great Britain
has good word for this meritorious
preparation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
MS wRE sAyED HTM.

Ny Vife's coed advice saved my life writes
F ". Ross, OF Winfield. Tenn. for had such
bad cough I could hardly breathe. ! steadily grew
worse under Doctors treatment, but nv wife
urged me 70 use DT. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption, which completely cured me-
Coughs. Gods. Bronchitis. La Grippe. Pneumonia.
Asthma, Hay Fever, and al maladies Of chest,
throat, and lungs are positively cured by this
marvellous medicine Fifty cents and 81 Every
bottle guaranteed Trial bottles free AT Henry
Evans drug store, go F Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02

that deeI hospitals. doctors, rrusses. electricity,
and all else Merely send your name and ad-
dress and the free trisI VIII be sent without any
eost 10 ysu whatever. r ". &qure1 Z we'll
known commercial Traveller, was u1pturcd ten
years, tried every truss on The MARKET partly
made ~ his mind 20 undergo the danger Of
az cnersiion, when by the greatest OF good luck
he tried the Dr. Rice method lie Is now cured
end II c,Ire5 ~ ala - r.. is Is
f0sd. Hundreds q merchants and friends in
Illinois. Wisconsin, AiHnesota pnd Iowa know
the wonderful fact that this remarkable method
cured me. and ] certainly feel thankful enough
10 tell other TuptuTed people how they may
profit by 5ny experience Sir. YoWeL lives IA
Cedar Rapids Iowa, 81 s22k First Avenue.
Every ruptured person ought 70 send At once
and make trss OF this method that curc1
without pain danger. operation, sn hours
loss Of time Begin now, and BY spring you
viii never know you had bsen rgptasad. Write
today sure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-02
a GirI senteneea % Pri.on.

COLUMBIA s C, Jan. Miss Nary
Odom, girl about twenty years Of age,
whose father is proprietor Of q boarding
house in BennettsyiIle. has been convicted
Of running . blind tiger and sentenced 20
four months IN prison The Governor has
refused a pardon The girl sold liquor
in defiance Of the dispensary law