davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
THE new WAY.
Common Sense For Women.
Ladies Should Read Of the Latest and Most Success
ful Importation From France.
All Wmankind May Possess Bright Eyes, Fair
Skin, Strength and Good Health.

40 say. DIR. 1aB"rd, the famous French practi
'ioncr who has devoted his whole life to the study
OF woman. and has won the highest distinction
.sroegh his wonderfully successful practice among
the first families of Paris.
WOMAN A HEROINE
woman Is heroine, says the Doctor and her
remarkable endurance and ability to withst y nd
the most trying ordeal compels admiratioD She
Is slave to the Natural Modcsty Of her sex which
5" Oen causes her to endure The grcat trials and
sucr In silence rather than consult even her fam
NY fhEsician. fearing to expose herself to ncces-
Ary questioning and probable examination.
LIFE STUDY
Recognizing this fact early in his practice, DIR.
iard has. by years Of study and close application
ev"ived an entirely new method OF treatment for
an aiiihents peculiar TO women which has met
Win unboundcd success and his Branch Offices
managed by skilled PHYSICIANS under his personal
supervision, are now located in every large city OF
Europe. ' ~
Ky his superior met hods each patient receive,
absolutely free Of charge. full and detailed advice
especially adapted to her case, thus avoiding all
embarrassment or Inconvenience and as Dr. La
benis remedies are put Up In the form OF small
DAINTY waters, they are easily carried aud taken
,, any time or place. thout att rncting attention
ms ns''r"s regularity In treatment which Is most
important to cure, aud generally impossible
with liquid remedies.
Liquid remedies always contain n large propor
lion "i alcohol, rhiskcy other liquors to pre-
serve them Tom spelling. Or. Talorf's WATERS are
nrs medicine" and are positively free from in
toSicants or narcotic drugs of any Kind
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13

Five to four again. Tuu, the United
States Supreme Court continues to divide
on Tie eaiI-imporiant question " neither tile
constitution follows The flak.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13

President R,Us+vell's message was re-
I'll trkably charac;eri.tlc Of the man. 1t
carried small comfort TO The "ffi II seek
rrs and our foreign friends and foes
have much to think shout and talk over.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
PURE AND EFFscrIyE

'DR. L>lWRDS fARON!A WATERS" are
lurrly vegetable, containing 70 injur n,. hem
icals or drugs and arr positively guaranteed to cure
even the most ncgl ctcd cas- 5, ir directions are
caIafnlly follo"cd, and the medicine honestly taken
=, Ihif va uahle rem dy, 'pR, IIIWHDS CARO-,
MA, IS now On sal" In America by the importing
k.m of NoYEs FULLER CpMrANr, who have con.
iracl"d with pr. laBcrd for the exclusive agency
Tor the United states. a Consultation Department
under the supervision f Dr. LaBord, is maintained
and special advice furnished absolutely free OF
charS" {" all who take the treatment. / alies or
lie Ing 'CARONlA" are invited To write all about
their particular eases, In detail, anI are assured
the most sacred privacy To their correspond, nee
rs no testimonials or letters from ladies' are ever
published by us.
one Fox of"CARONIA wAFERS,~ containing
months ssapply, will b" sent. securely packed
and prepaid 10 any address In the u. = or Canada
on rsceipt ofOne Dollar, accompan ed by the dc.
tails ot your case. full and complete treatment
including al necessary medicine, and our written
guarantee, Five Dollars, payable In adv nco,
rms charge covers all expense, Including free
advice aud full directions. There are no additional
charges OF any kind, thus Placing the treatment
within tho reach al al
Address Consultation D,pt., THE NoYEs-FuLLER
COMPANY, Market and oath SIS. Phila. 39-ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
A VALUABLE lEFEATuRE

AED\lA WAFEitS" have proven blessing to
IN uS;ilds oi suffering women, who have been made
wen, strong ana happy in a surprisingly short
Time, nv This wonderful treatment. They will not
long neglected, but are also the only know remedy
that can I've absolutely relied upon to prcvcnt those
monthly rccurrcncrs of extreme pain and sufrrnr
nectIcSSIy endured hy ~ o. uur w,m,n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13

EDIc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
ASTHMA CURE FREEI
Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and perm,nn+ r. ::
All Cases.
Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal
WRITE YOUR ADDRESS pI.

There is nothing like Asthmalens. It
biiugs instant relief, even in the wrst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails
The Rev. G. F. WELLS, of Villa
Ridge, ILL.,, says: 'Your trial bottle OF
Asthmalene received in good condition.
l cannot tell you how thankful feel
for the good derived from it. was
slave, chained with putrid sore threat
ard Asthma for ten years. l despairsA
or ever being cured. l saw your advsr-
t'sement for the cure Of this dreadful
and tormeDtlng disease, Asthma, and
thought you had overspoken yourselves,
but resolved to give it a trial. To nav
astODisbment, the trial acted like n
charm. Send me full-size bottle.n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13


found
''"" Homo address, 2s hiiins" ~ I % ' o."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13

TRIAL ABSOLUTELY RECEIPT OF POSTAL
, DO not delay Write at once addressing DR. TAFT
oKoS MEDICINE CO., 10 East I3oh ST.. N. Y City.
nting Mention nTpEUSI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-12-13
Rev. DR.. Morris WechsIer,
Rabbi Of the Cong. Bnai Israel.

nRs TAFT Bros. MEDICINE Co.
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene in an sx.
cellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever
ana Its composition alleviates all trouSIss
which combine with Asthma. It's success is
astonishing and wonderful.
After having IT carefully analysed We can
state that Asthmalena contains NO eplSn
morphine, chloroform or ether.
Very truly yours
REV. DIR. MORRIS wRoEaIR,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
K[TCHENER'.S s. OPERA ATTON.S.
SOUTH AFRICA DE VETS
MOVEMENTS.


London. March IA dispatch from Lord
Kitchener issued this morning, is so studiously
silent upon the subject of the peace negota tions
that it leads to the conclusion that nothing has
yet been accomplished of a sufficiently definite
character to justify lending official support to
the view that the is over. Nor do General
Frenchs movements indicate cessation of hos
! tilities, although possibly. date is given.
his captures made previous to the grant
ing of the armistice.
Lord Kitchener's dispatch which is dated at
Pretoria yesterday evening, reports follows
De Wet has reached Senekal on his north
ward progress.
French, in addition TO his previous successes.
reports forty-six Beers killed wounded. 146
taken prisoners and surrendered, with 200 rifles
B. 900 rounds of ammunition 400 horses, $500
cattle and 400 wagons and carts. besides mules
and trek
Methuen has arrived at Warrenton from
Klerksdorp bringing in prisoners and cattle
The weather is wet. delaying the movements
of the columns.
A dispatch from Pretoria. after noting Cen
eral De Vets arrival at Seneka Orange River
Colony. says that though he has only a small
following De Wet is nearing a district where
he is likely TO receive considerable reinforce
ments. and probably intends to pick up rowing
bands of republicans who present in
the Dornberg and Korannaberg districts.
General French, the dispatch adds. has been
detained by swollen drifts in the Piet Retief
district, but is able to move again.
A dispatch from Cape Town reports that
Scheeper's and Milan's commanders have
turned southwark, and are now within forty
miles of Willowmcre. and that the British are
following them.
The War Office. acting on advices from Cape
Town, Will not land any troops there until
the bubonic plague subsidies. The transports
have been ordered to disembark the troops at
East London, Port Eliza abeth and elsewhere
The plague in South Africa is causing uneasi-
ness in South African shipping circles here.
Bloemfontein. March 15.-Prisoners who have
lately been released by General De Wet say
they think he is madman. They aver that the
terrible fatigues he has undergone his anxieties
and the intensity of his feelings have unhinged
his mind. Apart from this view of General De
Vets mental state, some of his peculiarities are
that he rarely sleeps within the bounds of his
camp. He seeks rest outside. with few trust
ed followers. Thus the orderlies of his sub
md him to receive orders. His secrecy is
reme. He absolutely imparts his plans TO no
General De Wet repudates the peace nego-
uatlonS which are going He has declared
openly to the men under his command that no
terms except independence will satisfy him.
A recent utterance attributed TO General De
Wet is that after the British, he hated the
Transvaalers
The whereabouts of General De Wet during
the last TWO or three days is unknown. nor is il
known whether President Steyn is with him.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
SAYS CITY is HELD BY THROAT
WHEELER n. PECKHAM TELLS PATR1A
CLUB SELF-DENIAL Is NEEDED
To SAVE NEW-YORK.

About fifty members of the Patria Club met last
night at the Hotel Savoy and elected the following
officers: President, Adelbert H Steele; first vice
president. Henry E. Tremain; second vice-presi-
dent Mrs. Jeanette N. Leeper; third vice-presi-
dent DR.. Edward ). Palmer; secretary, John A.
Duttou; treasurer, George Clinton Batcheller; MEM
bers Of Executive Committee. Charles H. Denison,
A. W. Otis Mrs. Frederick G. Smedley and DR..
William A Ewing
Wheeler II. Peckham said that all knew that
the condition of the city was sad to look upon.
He continued:
For three years have been held by the
throat What you find that has been done
that will not make You turn your face In shame
You will have decide this fall whether the red
light shall remain whether the bright lights
such as you streets like Fifth-ave- shall be
found ali over the city. We want action and self
denial and self-sacr1ce. and unless you want 10
do this don't talk of your patriotism You cannot
sit down and sing songs of patriotism and hope to
do ANYTHING You must be up and doing your
share of this work for purified city and decent
conditions
Frank Moss was the next speaker. There are
some patriots in this town. he said Il know of a
public officer who refused 5000 of stock in Ramapo
when it offered him to favor the scheme L
know a police officer under Strons's administration
who refused $4,000 to help the gamblers.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
BIG REDUCTION IN SUPPLY BILL

Albany, March 15.-The supply bill for 1900 car
ried S2,472O9i So of which sum about 100000 We're
refunds to various public institutions of money paid
into the State Treasury by virtue of the operation
of the Higgins law, and which reappropria ted
for the support of the several institutions from
which the money
The supply bill for the year 1901 reported by
Leader Aids to-day, carries 81 1906 Is. of which
sum $403.lH is refunded to public institutions, so
that of the amount which enters into the rate
the bill carries $707433 % less than the amount of
last year. although about 100000 more than was
appropriated for good roads last is appropri-
ated by this bill.
this year for the first time the work which has
been persistenty carried by the Senate Finance
Committee and the Assembly Ways and Means
Committee of putting into the appropriation bill a
sufficient amount for the expenses of each depart
ment for the entire year, and thus obyiating the
necessity of carrying deficiency items in the supply
bill. makes itself felt in the amount which it is
necessary TO appropriate. The supply bill for the
first time carries only those items which in the
natural course of the administration of the gov
ernment must be carried in the supply bill, and
carries little nothing for regular appropriations
deDartmentS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
GOTERNOR TETOES FIVE BILLS

Albany, March l5-Governor Odell to-day vetoed
five bills. Two are amendments to the Code of
Civil Procedure. introduced by Senator Donnev
and relating to practice in the surrogates' courts
bill of Senator Wagners TO change the name of
the Orphan Asylum of the Society of the Re-
formed Churches of Brooklyn is vetoed for the fol-
lowing reasons assigned by the Governor:
This bin seeks to change the name of a charitable
corporation by a special act whereas there is
abundant authority in Section 24l1 of the Code Of
Civil Procedure for obtaining the relief sought for
in the proposed bill have heretofore expressed
my disapproval of similar legislation on this
ground. and believe that the bill should not re-
ceive Executive approval
The fourth bill vetoed was a measure of Senator
Fullers. releasing to Campbell Valentine Schuyler
all the right, title and interest of the people the
State OF New-York in and to certain real in
the Borough of Manhattan.
The Governor assigns the following reasons for
vetoing the bill
The purpose of this act is fully forth in it's
title The proceeding for acquiring the interests of
the people of the State in land acquired escheat
forfeiture otherwise is covered by Article 43
of the Public Lands law and that fully provides
for protecting both the rights of the State and the
equities Of the parties affected. know Of no rea-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
AMERICAN TROOPS TO LEAVE CHINA
ONLY "a LEGATION GUARD OF ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN WILL
REMAIN IN PEKING-CHAFFEE
ORDERED TO MANILA.

Washington March 15.-An order was sent TO
General Chaffee to-day for the evacuation of
China by American troops, leaving only lega-
ton guard of 80 men. The troops will be re-
moved from China the last of April The dis
patch TO General Chaffee is as follows:
Adiutant-Generars Office, March Is, 1901.
Chafee, Peking:
In reply TO your telegram Secretary of War
directs you complete arrangements sail for Ma
Mia with your command and staff officers by
end April. leaving as legation guard infantry
one year 10 serve or those intending re-enlist,
with full complement Of officers, medical officer,
sufficient hospital corps men and, If you think
best field officer especially qualified TO comma nd
guard. Retain and instruct officer quartermas-
ter's department proceed to erect necessary
buildings for guard according 10 plan and esti-
mates you approve. Colonel Charles F. Hum
phrey arrival Will make an inspection OF quar-
termaster's department Philippine Islands until
July ]. when he Will be assigned to duty chief
quartermaster at Manila, and Miller ordered to
the United States. All stores, supplies not
quired for legation guard, to be disposed Of IN
your best judgment OF course serViceable sup
plies needed Philippine Islands will be sent
Manila Division Of the Philippines will fur
nlsh supplies for legation guard. Macarthur
notified. CORBIN
1t was said at the War Department that this
clears up the Chinese situation. so far as the
War Department is concerned, as the protection
OF the legation can in no sense be taken as occu-
patton Of Chinese territory, and the guard cam
not be used for any other purpose.
The transports Sumner and Indiana will be
sent TO Taku TO take the troops in China to
Manila These troops consist of the 9th In
tantry, four troops Of the 9th Cavalry and the
lgnt battery formerly commanded by Captain
hsIny. Two transports will bring away the
LiVo animals which have been used by the
troops IN China. General Chaffee has advised
me tne department that the best place of en-
osihauon IS Taku, which no doubt will be clear
u Ice on the date fixed for departure
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
DANGER AT TIEN-TSIN.
,puFD BRITISH AND RUSSIAN FORCES
FACE EACH OTHER.
-,,cp1-TF OVER A RAILWAY CONCESSION
THREATENS TO LEAD TO AN
OUTBREAK OF HOSTILITIEs

rien-Tsin. March 15.-The British and Rus
.,a,s are disputing over the limits of railway
.,onerty in the Russian concession, and the
s.ords Of the two nations are in close proximity
20 each other.
The British have been strongly reinforced, and
oubIe is imminent unless the Russians retire.
rondon. March ia dispatch received here
.ron Tien-Tsin by Reuters Telegram Company.
aoted from that city to-day. at 800 p. m. says:
The Russians intrenching in the dis
.,ea territory. a company of the Hong Kong
Isgiment with fixed bayonets, is in front while
,To companies Of the Madras Pioneers. under
he command Of Major Johnson, held in re-
serve.
Roth the Russians and the British are await
,,g Instructions from their governments
A question in the House of Commons to-day
4, regard TO the dispatch from Tien-Tsin an
,ouncing friction between the Russians and
r-ish there elected a confirmation from Lord
cs,rge Hamilton. the Secretary of State for
,sia who. corroboratIng the dispatches of The
associated Press. said Russia had claimed the
;ana in dispute by virtue of a concession alleged
rbsnces began. The authorities on the spot
-sr1 dealing with the matter. The government
Ea5 NOT sent special instructions. throughout
he chinese operations the British officers had
sSoUn a spirit of excessive conciliation.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
TO REGTLATE HYPNOTTSTS.

.A40sHy March l5-Assemblyman Babcock intro
s -Osu OIL to-day which provides that person
nc - pracuse hypnotism, mesmerism. suggestive
therapeutics and allied phenomena after May ! un-
@ previously registered and legally authorized, or
~ s-Iess authorized by the regents. No can
F.@c'ise who has been convicted of a felony. fee
n.S. ~ IS 10 be charged. The following require
rs.-- Aor admission TO practice required: A
al eoucaton; has studied medicine in medi-
Ire c-ooi Tor at least TWO rulI school years; any
,ba Pacuslng who is authorized to do so,
s6,ar,s cruises IN any newspaper, circular or any
using medium that they competent and
giOlIzeo TO practise teach these arts, shall be
Of az - OF fnisdemeanor, and punishable by fine
rno,.St .St more than $3.50 Imprisonment for six
,i-.eas Tor the first offence; any who prac-
felony ~ Uiieo hane siaii pe sDii'S vi
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
REGUL4RS FOR PHILIPPINES.
WITHOUT MATERIALLY REDUCING
MACARTHUR'S FORCE.

Washington March 15.-The officers of the
Adjutant- Generals and Quartermaster-Gener-
ais departments devoting their attention
TO the sending Of regular troops to the Philip
pines to replace the volunteers brought home.
The main object is to prevent any material de-
crease in General MacArthur's army Of 10000
men. There are about 10000 regular troops in
the Orient, including those now in China. In
order to keep the strength up to 10000 it will
be necessary to provide about 10000 fresh troops
from the United States before July 1.
The transports Indiana. Meade and Pennsyl-
vania will leave San Francisco in a day or two
with battalions of the 10th Infantry, 9th Cav
airy and of five regiments. Arrangements
also have been made for the departure of other
vessels as follows: The Buford, with a capacity
of 81 officers and 1 900 men. March %; the
Hancock, "a officers and O6O men, April 1:
the Fitzpatrick. 81 officers and 1000 men.
April >; the Warren. 40 officers and 1.242 men,
on April II. and the Logan. Sc officers and 1.64S
men, April -. These vessels will be laden
with regular troops consisting of newly organ
lied regiments of home battalions of regi-
ments serving in the West Indies or the Philip
pines.
Satisfactory progress is reported in the trans
portation of the volunteer troops from the Phil
ippnes to San Francisco. Several transports
different stages of their voyage
across the Pacific, including the Logan. with the
"ou ana otlh NoluHteeI ihldHiy' ana the Ga
rome, with the 26th Volunteer Infantry Ac-
cording to the schedule so far arranged other
vessels will leave Manila for home as follows:
The Thomas. March Ii, with the 2Sth and
;Jth Volunteer Infantry: the RoseCrans on the
10Th, with the 39th Infantry, and the Grant on
the 2Jth, with the 10th and 32d Infantry The
transportation arrangements at both ends of
the line have not yet been finally completed be-
yond the dates mentioned. The officials of the
War Department confident OF their ability
to execute the plan of discharging the entire
volunteer army in the United States before July
l without materially reducing the number and
effectiveness of the force in the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
BODY-RESTORER

rood is the body-restorer. In
neaith, you want nothing but
1000; and your baby wants moth
Ing but food. But, when not
quite well, you want to get back
10 where food is enough.
One of the most delicate foods,
IN the world, is SCOTS emulsion
Oh cod-liver oil. When usual
lood is burden, it feeds you
enough to restore your stomach;
oaby the same.
The body-builder is food; the
Dody-restorer is SCOTS emulsion
o. cod-liver oil.
seno you little to try II you like
N>~41 Eow!sE, 100 Peari street New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
IRTING PLACE THE4TRE-

"Frauen Heute" the title OF the new
three farce by Benno Jacobson which was
performed by the Conried company the Irving
Place Theatre last night for the benefit of Gustav
Won Seyffertitz, the popular comedian of the COM
pany The scene is laid in Berlin, and the Charac-
ters are taken from the various walks of life in
that city
The new women of the play a physician,
a lawyer and a writer, and their neglect of home
duties and the pranks of their husbands, who seek
pleasures elsewhere, form the groundwork of the
farce which is brimful of humorous situations.
The house was crowded, and the audience was
kent in good humor throughout the performance.
Mr. Seyffert!tz who played the leading part, was
ably assisted by the company.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
MR.. AAENT ACCUSES GERMANS.
s,ys THEY LOOTED A PROSPEROUS TOWN
RrssIA'S ATTITUDE MAKES DELAYS.

psking. March 15.-It was reported at the
United States Legation to-day by the Rev. w.
: Amenr. Of the local staff of the American
posrd of Foreign Missions, that the Germans
,.s visited the prosperous market town Of Nan
Ming sixty miles from Peking. and completely
,ootad II. and that they had also ransacked and
assecrated a native Christian chapel, and de-
.s,oIed women of their trinkets. taking
rings out Of their ears and generally i'll treating
the natives.
As regards questions of indemnity, individual
american claims Mr.. Rockhill says, under the
arrangement agreed upon by the ministers. Will
"a Maid in almost every case. The arrangement
he considers satisfactory and fair to both Chi
nese and foreigners
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
saNGER,S FIRST Day N OFFICE.

Washington. March 15,-Wilam Cary Sanger 5
first day in office Assistant Secretary OF War
marked by unusual military demonstra-
ton. BY order of Secretary Root all the airy Off
GERS stationed In this city required to appear
at the War Department at 10 O'Clock this morning
in uniform, be presented to the new Assistant
Secretary. There a decided variety in the
matter OF dress worn by the officers on this occa-
sion but regardless of this incOngruity they made
a fine display with their military reSalia.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

be circulated. He was not aware that any per
sonal charges had been made against Lord
Wolseley.
Lord Rosebery enumerated Lord Lansdownes 5
charges against Lord Wolseley, and said they
personal in the judgment of the OF
the House and the man in the street He al
uded TO Lord Wolseleys historic career, now
closed, and defended the single mindedness of
his purpose in seeking to improve the War Office
system. The reply was some argument and the
gravest personal attack
Lord Wolseleys motion was rejected by vote
of 60 q rs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
THE DEATH OF DIR. EDWARD BRADLEY

DR. Edward Bradley died yesterday at his home,
No 10 West Thirtieth-st. DR.. Bradley was born in
Vermont in 1882, and was graduated from the Uni
versitv of Vermont in 1859 He member of
the New-York County Medical Society. the Neuro-
logical Society. the Academy of Medicine. the
Pathological Society, the Physicians Mutual Aid
Association and the New-England Society.
The funeral will be held at his home tomorrow
at O'Clock in the afternoon The burial will be in
Burlington, VT.