davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
WHAT GOES Up
Mnst Come Down.

Nothing is more certain than that the
use of so-calIed tonics. stimulants and
medicines, which depend upon alcohol for
their effect, is injurious to health il the
long run.
What goes up must come down, and the
elevation of spirits, the temporary ex-
hilaration resulting from dose of medi-
cine containing alcohol, viii certainly be
followed in a few hours by a correspond
ing depression, to relieve which another
dose must be taken
IN other words, many liquid patent
medicines derive their effect entirely from
the alcohol they contain
Alcohol, and medicines containing it,
are temporary stimulants, and not in any
sense a true tonic In fact, it is doubtful
If any medicine or drug is real tonic.
true tonic is something which will
renew. reDIenish, build up the exhausted
nervous system and wasted tissues of the
body something that will enrich the
blood and endow it with the proper pro-
portions of red and white co-Puseles,
which prevent or destroy disease germs
This is what a real tonic should do, and
no drug or alcoholic stimulant will do it.
The only true tonic in nature is whole
some food, thoroughly digested- Every
particle OF nervous energy, every minute
muscle, fibre and drop of blood Is created
daily from the food we digest
The mere eating OF food has little to
do with the repair Of waste tissue, but
the perfect digestion of the food eaten
has everything to do with IT.
The reason so few people have perfect
digestion Is because from wrong habits
Of living The stomach has gradually lost
the power to secrete the gastric juice,
peptones and acids in sufficient quantity.
To cure Indigestion ana stomach
troubles it is necessary to take after
meals some harmless preparation which
viii supply the natural peptone and di-
astase which every weak stomach lacks,
and probably the best preparation of this
charac ter is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
which may be found in every drug store,
and which contain in pleasant, palatable
form the wholesome peptone and diastase
which nature requires for prompt diges-
ton.
One or two of these excellent tablets
taken after meals viii prevent souring,
fermentation and acidity and insure com
plete digestion and assimilation.
StuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets are equally
valuable for little children as for adults.
as they contain nothing harmful or stimu-
Iating, but only the natural digestives-
One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest ] 500 grains Of meat, eggs or other
wholesome food, and they are in every
sense a genuine tonic, because they bring
about in the only natural way & restora-
ton Of nerve power. a building up of lost
tissue and appetite. IN the only way If can
be done-by the digestion and assinaiIa-
ton Of wholesome food. de4,s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
PRACTICAL
XMAS
GIFTS
On the Fifth Floor.

No place in the house is fuller OF
Christmas opportunities than our mora
than half-acre HousefurnishIng Store u
fifth floor. It's abundance Of natural light,
its broad aisIes, its systematic cIassifca-
ton of aocks, its every modern facility
for the proper displaying ard selling OF
the various lines of goods. its most rea-
sonabIe prices-make It at once q great.
satisfactory, inexpensive Christmas Ba-
zaar-
Both European and American potteries
have ecIipsed former years in producing
fine and e1qutsite1y decorated bits Of
china appropriate for gift purpose, and
never before have We collected such =
complete and magnificent stock as for
this holiday season
Here are displayed Dainty China, Rich
Cut Glass, Foreign and Domestic Crock
cry, Artistic Lamps, Fancy Baskets, and
Ornamental and useful Articles Of House
furnishing.
Here are also displayed a vast array OF
Fancy Pieces from the leading potteries
Of France, Germany, and Austria-rich,
one-of-a-kind things. which little later
cannot be duplicated
Here are also displayed elegant Limo
ges China Course Services. Rich French
China Fish Sets, Game Sets, Salad Sets.
Ice Cream Sets. Oyster Plates, &c
Also Rich American Cut Glass IN a
great variety OF unique and artistic de-
signs, rich and Iustrous.
Also muititudes Of practical, useful ar
ticles Of Housefurnishings-ez those
things uniting economy and attractiyeness
and very appropriate for holiday presents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
FAMOUS SURGEON DEAD.
Sir William MacCOrnac Passes AVA
in London.

LONDON. Dec. Sir William MaeCor-
mac. President of the Royal College Of
Surgeons, is dead.
Sir William was created first baronet in
1897. knight in 1881, knight Commander Of
the Royal Victorian Order in 1898. He
was doctor OF science and had been Presi-
dent of the Royal College of Surgeons four
times
Sir William had received many honors-
He had been consulting surgeon and emer-
titus lecturer of clinical surgery, St
Thomas Hospital; surgeon in ordinary to
His loyal HIghness the Prince of Wales,
1891: knight of Grace and principal medi-
cal officer, Order of st. John of jerusalem
officer de la Legion dHonneur, and pos
SCISSOR Of several foreign orders; honor
able member of the Academic de Medicine
de Paris and other foreign societies.
He Was born in Belfast January II, 1886,
and was the eldest son of DR.. Henry Mac
Cormac OF that city. In 1861 he married
Katharine Maria, daughter Of John Char
tiers. OF Belfast. He received his educa-
ton in Belfast, Dublin and Paris In 1870
he was surgeon-in-cIlief to the Anglo
American Ambulance, and was present at
the battle Of Sedan Sir William was the
author Of many medical and surgical pub
| LEGATIONS and member Of several of the
leading English clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
For Greater
Convenience and
Time Saving

We have grouped, on separate tables In
China Department, very comprehensive
collection of appropriate gift articles at
the same price, ranging from sc to $1-oO
each. and call special attention to the 25c.
soc, and s1-OO tables. Many of these ar
tieIes are of our Own direct Importation,
and. even though the prices are low. you
viii be agreeab1y surprised at the excel
Ience Of the quality and the daintiness Of
the designs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04

No, I did not care" she said. Care
IS too slight word loved you as
thought no girl hal ever loved before
There was a silence. The faint hum
ming Of the little copper kettle was the
only sound that broke the stiffness of the
room
We knew each other always" she
went on; but somehow I never thought
Of you as anything more than friend. -
You were more Ike my brother until that
summer
Goddard bowed his head. He did not
speak He could not The woman's voice
went on-so- low. so tender. yet without a
note Of passion or longing in it.
And then my Eeart awoke, and it was
good to live-to live and love. You went
away, and waited for you to come back.
Every day I learned TO love you more.
But you, man-Ike, forgot"
Goddard's face was pale and drawn.
and you have no reproof for me2V he
asked.
Not now
He went up to her and caught her in his
arms Not now." he repeated. Does
that mean that you no longer care? And
you said you loved me- Car such love die ,
Tell me it IS not true. Tell ne you love
me YETI
Eleanor wrenehed herself free How
dare you?" she said
Forgive me- he said, humbIy.
4es-this once 7 viii forgive you
asked II
4 VIII try"
IF 1 were free again, and I came to you
today and asked you to be my wife. what
would you say"
If you were free and - ouId come to me
today. she answered. gently, and ask me
to be your wife, I should say no.
are you sure, Eleanor"
Yes, quite sure In the first months Of
your married life, when schooIed ny
self to do without you. I did not learn the
earG lesson in vain
Then II some other man were to come
and you found you loved him. you would
marry him.
Yes"
And the reason you have remained sin
gle is because he has not Gomez
Yes"
q hope. for your sake. he may soon be
here, and he stopped and kissed her on
the forehead, gently, tenderIy. reverentIy.
IN another instant ne was gone.
Eieanor went back into the empty room.
ana stood gazing thoushtfuIIy into the
dying embeTs- TEcn she crossed the room
and extinguished the little lamp.
Happiness may come to him vet. but
love is not for me" she said From dis
tant corner Photograph looked down
upon her as she spoke It was q mans
likeness. Was 1t but the Pickering of the
dying freight, or did it really smile?
a year rolled round, and IoI a master
hand came and struck TIE chord of love
ana It's music was more mellow and more
sweet for lying mute so long.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
.LUNATIC FIGHTS
FIRE MARSHAL.
Thrilling Struggle With a
Woman On a Ladder.
CAUGHT As SIZE FELL FROM WINDOW
Had TO Be Taken to the Ground by
Force - Department Called to
Aid the PoHce-Just n the
Nick Of Tins.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4-Stanjing on a lad
der three stories from che ground, Fire
Marshal Anderson early this morning
fought with a demeated woman who had
tried to throw herself from the window
The struggle was witnessed by crowd
and the fireman was cheered when he
brought her to the ground
The woman is Miss josephine Rude, who
lives at Sc Esther Street, Detroit. Last
night she went to the house of Mrs c.
F. Sheldon, 20 Dearborn Avenue, and en-
gagged room for the night She retired
early, but shortly after midnight occu-
pants OF the house we're startled by
screams
Hanging From = VEir..suEr--
Thowfng open their Windows. ,hey saw
Miss Rude hanging from a window ledge
by her hands. Policemen Marbek and
Sederberg also heard the screams anu ran
to the house One Of the men taen went
into the house and tried TO open 4iiSs
Rude's door. She told him that If he
broke the lock she would drop from the
window. Meantime, the otfer. policeman
notified the fire department
When the fremen arrived. a ladder was
raised TO the window of the woman's
room Marshal Anderson began to az
ctn3.
Threatened to Jump.
When he had reached the second floor
he was seen by Miss Rude, who told him
not to mount farther OF she would jump
The marshal talked with her, and she
told bin that God had commanded her
to Jump The marshal argued with her
and slowly assembled step at a time. IN
til ne was within few feet of the window
ledge.
Miss Rude ordered him back and then
jumped Anderson caught her IN his
arms Screaming. the woman gTasDed the
rounds of the ladder and refused to be
carried to the ground
Refused TO Be Pacffed.
Holding the struggling creature, Mar
snail Anderson tried to quiet her. He
could not co so. and finally he resoTted to
force. tore away the womaR's hands from
the ladder and carried her to the ground.
Miss Rude was taken TO the Chicago Ave
nue. police station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
SECURITY NOT RESPONSIBLE.
University of Illinois Again Loses in
Celebrated spauIding Case.

University of Illinois Again Loses In
Celebrated spauIding Case.
CONCORD, N. H, Dec 1.-The Supreme
Court has handed down decision favor
able to the defendant in the case in the
proceedings of the University of Illinois
vs. Solomon Spaulding, wealthy banker
Of Nashua
The case grew out of the failure OF the
Globe Savings Bank, of Chicago, of which
Charles SpauIding, son OF the respondent,
WAS cashier, q few years ago. Young
Spaulding was also treasurer of the Uni
versity OF Illinois and the funds of that
Institution were swallowed up in the eff
forts Of sPauIdIng to stave OF the ineYi-
table crash
AS an immense sum of money was in
voIved and the elder Spaulding was one
of the signeTs Of the cashiers bond, suit
was brought in the Superior Court of
HilIsboro county against the Nashua man
20 recovered the share it was claimed he
should pc responsible for.
At the end of a notable trial in Nashua,
the jury returned q verdict for the re-
spondent. The case was carried to the
upper court on exceptions, which were
overruled Yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
Table No. |.

Here can be found daintiIy decorated
bits of china. including Cream Pitchers,
China Salt Shakers, Sugar Bowls, Hair
Receivers, Egg Holders, CandIesticks,
Nustards, Water Pitchers, Salads, Cake
Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Tea
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Mustache Cups,
and Saucers, Bon-BOa Boxes. Sailed Al
rnond Dishes Pin Trays. Pen Trays, Comb
and Brush Trays. Cracker Jars. Chocolate
Pots, Celery Trays, Burnt Match Holders,
Teapot Tiles, Hanging Match Safes, Tea
Caddies, Shaving Mugs. BOuiIIon Bowls,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
PASSENGERS TELL
OF COLON FRACAS.
AMERICAN MARINES TO THE FORE
Excitement Among Foreigners When
BoInbardment Was Threatened.
Armed Train Flies Stars
and Stripes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-The Panama
Railroad steamer Finance arrived this
morning from Colon with fifteen Passen-
gers The Finance was at her dock at Co
lon when the Liberals captured that city.
a composite account Of the affair was Civ
en- by the passengers and officers of the
FiDaEee-
IN The Thick Of It.
eve were right in the thick of it." said
one Many OF the balls whistIed over the
ship. and while the firing lasted we kept
under cover. The Liberals. about 200 in
number. came down from the interior BY
train, having paid their fares as individ-
uaIs. and when they arrived in town be-
gan to fire their rifles Until they intimi-
dated the Government authorities, and
soon had control. They then appointed
civil officers TO run The city.
The United States cruisers Machias
ard Marietta were in the harbor. They
landed marines to protect the property.
When we left the Liberals we're still in
charge
Foreigners Fearful,
Great excitement prevailed among the
people on Sunday morning, November p.
when the Government gunboat Pi1zOn ar
rived. Shortly after the gunboat reached
there the foreign warships assembled and
boats passed between them. Lengthy sig
nails we're also exchanged between the
Nachias and the American marines ashore
and an officer from that vessel landed,
bearing dispatches. Later it was learned
that the city would be bombarded and
the various consuIs were officially il
formed
Took Refuge on vyarShips.
People began to leave the city, and the
war vessels and other craft in the haFboT
offered refuge to families. but it was
learned later that the commandment would
not take place until the foreign consuls
could have opportunity to get their people
out
Just before the Finance left, train
arrived from Panama with 2G0 marines on
her Ahead of the locomotive was an
armored car with two machine guns
mounted and flying the Stars and Stripes"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
ILLINOIS MAYoR INDICTED.

Decatur Executive Accused of NAL
feaSance in Office
DECATUR, Ill, Dec. 1.-THE grand jury
has returned an indictment against Mayor
ShilIings, charging maIfeasance in Office.
There are four counts in the indictment
One alleges that gambling was unlawfully
allowed; two that saloons were permitted
to remain open on Sunday, and one that
the mayor was an agent Of gambling
houses and authorized Illegal games in
the CITY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
Lansburgh &Bro
OverCrowding Brings Notable
Bargains in
oar Linen Department

Snloe special values IN Holiday Linens, size
2x2lz yards, fine quality white 9 4 mr.
damask, Cpen-work border, Iuu- y q ssSs
creon Se;s, per et..-.....-.....-.. - -
Regular price, $500 per set.
Size 2x2Ik yards. extra quality q m
German Damask HeUstitched Table y Es
Sets Special price per set--------- = -
Regular price, $3.50 per set
SEE 2x21z yards, fine quality White satin
Danask Luncheon Sets, with q = AA
sewed fringe, Special price per , .SBSy
set--...-,---- -.-.----....-.--- - - -
Regular price, 500 per set
Size 2x2lA yards Plain White O. n
Fringed German DamasiS Table p ny
Cloths Special price--.-.--.---.-...
Regular p-ice, 800
gs 81: i a. &sa sn# IL, e sis s1.75
Regular price, S2-25
50 Plain White German Satin q IF
Dauask OPan-Tvorz Border Tea y
Cloths Special priCe--.--------.--. -
Regular price, $50.
81 Plain White German Satin q AF
Danass Hemstitched Tea Cloths > -
Special p=lce---.--------- - -
Regular price, Sis
III Plain White Knotted Fringe Ger zFc
man Damasz Tea Cloths Special 4 =
pT1ce....------. .-.--.-.-.-..-.... -
Regular price. sl-25-
Linen Dcpt.-New Annex.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
25CeaCh.
Table No. z

Contains daintfly decorated Salad Bowls,
Cake Plates. Bread and Butter Plates,
Wedgewood Historical Plates. Mustards,
Sugar Bowls Cram Pitchers, Bon Bon
Dishes, Comb and Brush Trays. Manicure
Trays, Pen Trays, Pin Trays, Candle
sticks. Cracker Jars. Chocolate Pots. Gel
cry Trays, Mustache Cups and Saucers,
Shaving Mugs. Marmalade Jars, Syrups,
MayOnnafse Dishes, Celery Trays. Tea
Pots. Sugar and Cream Sets, Hair Re
ceiveTs. etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
Asthma and Consumption
CURED
X=RAY EXAMINATION FRFF
Showing Diseased Lungs.

At the last international meeting of
consumption doctors at London, last july
the Koch Cure for Consumption and Astb-
ma was the only one recognized as having
successfully cured consumption.
DR.. Robert Koch is the 6!scoverer of the
germ poison, bacillus, causing consume
ton; also OF the Tuberculine Medicine that
kills this germ and cures the disease
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
SOC each.
Table No. 3

dDIE INUs D
Contains many dainty and artistic pieces
Of French and German China, including
Cake Plates, Salad Bowls, Comb and
Brush Trays. C2barets, Ice Cream Plat
JeTs, Odd Plates. Cups, and Saucers, Can
dIesticks, MaTmaIade Jars, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Coffee Cups and Saueers, May
onnaise Dishes, Hair Receivers, Bon Bon
Dishes, etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04

Dr. Edward Koch's inhalation machine
is here 1t is the latest invention for
throwing these healing oily vapors into
the air tubes of the lungs. & heals up
the sore places and cures CONSUMPTION
and asthma Consultation and the first
treatment free. They also have offices at
IS W. I'D St, New York: 1884 Arch st.
Philadelphia Sol N. Eutaw St. Baltf-
morei Askeyaile, 81 SoyIston st. Baiti-
277 Franklin St. Buffalo
Hundreds OF patients have published
their cures The Washington ONCE is at
627 st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
$i.O0 each.

Fifth floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04
Carpets.

All The standard grades are here, in
Guiding Velvets, Administers. Tapestries,
B RsGsss Isy d aad iias t s5s S: C
good Ingram Carpets for-yard-. " 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-04

We have these solid-comfort Chairs in
a great variety of style and CO IN
upholsterin6, and at all prices M Hi
See the ones We offer at-......QOsVS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21

Red Star bottled beer is uneQualcd as a table drink. & per dozen, deliv- cred Telephone 80.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21
OUT OF THEIR HEADS
Special Car Fitted to Bring EIovon
 Crazy Men FrOH, Dawson

Special Dispatch to Daily Alas.jan.
 White Horse, June p, 10 D. m.- Eleven insane men are hourly expect ed from the Dawson section on their way to an insane asylum for treat ment The White Pass & Yukon rail way have fitted up a car especially iof .hc conveyance of these uniortunate' and the car is here in readiness i'm. mediately upon their arrival lt is learned that these poor fellows lost their minds through exposure an, worry. some of whom are hopelcSsly incurablc. The Yukon authori- ties have sent a contingent along with with the men to guard tltm until they reach Skagway when ,h,t will proba, bly be turned over to the other author itic, and sent to their place of rendez' vous. They are being brought down on the teamcr Sybil which Is expect ed at any moment. and every one IS waiting with brcathlcss suspense for their arrival The Sybil is bringing a large list of passengers Who are on their way outside.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21

Fine clothing a fair price is a sure preventative of a dull day in our store. Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21

The flyer Dolphin is making great record and plenty of money for hct owners. Ten days ago she caught a mn train load oi Klondikcrs south bound and last evening she duplicated the performance. taking I4S passcn
 gers from the great majority of whom came from the interior She will also have the honor of being the first treas urc ship to pull into Seattle this year. Besides the Ssoo.ooo shipment of gold mentioned elsewhere she carried many individual pokcs The capacious safe m the purscr's room was completely
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21
A LITE LOST
ScOw Is Wrecked on Yukon
 With Fatal Results
Nino Others Who Wore Asleep Whom tho Acoidont Occurred Had A Very Narrow Escape From Drowning Tn tho Toy River

Trilby Collins once a famous news boy of Seattle and Dawson. and who this year was employed on Prof. Lip py's claim on Eldorado. arrived by yes. tcrday's train and in the evening took the Dolphin for the Queen city, where he will rcgalc his numerous friend, wi;h stories of the golden north Irllby told an Alaskan reporter many things, one oi which related to a scow accident on the upper river He said:
 "A scow loaded with horse. mulcs and machinery was wrecked 10 miles below Big Salmon on Tuesday morn ing at 10 a. m.. throwing John W. Loves and causing narrow escape for nine others who were taking the scow to Dawson. The scow belonged to J. 4. Rouse, of Rouse & Wren. ireighters of Dawson. Mir. Rouse at the time was behind the scow in small boat gathering poles for man ger when the accident occurred. The left hand channel was taken about a mile and a half above the wreck. in- stead of taking the right hand one which is always considered dangcrou, by all boat men. The channel makes a big bend about half mile above the big bed of rocks. Once a Scow gets into this channel it is almost impossi- ble to get it out again. The scow Int the rocks broadside. throwing Loves. who was at the sweep with three others, into the river over the up stream side.
 He sank immediately going undc, the Scow and coming up about fort, feet from the wreck only to disappear again. The Scow then began to go tc. pieces. throwing the live stock and the rest of the crew, who were asleep at the time. into the water. \ struggle for their lives then began. Mir. Les lie. who runs wood camp on the op- posite side of the river. seeing the ac- took a small boat and succeed. ed in putting them all ashore Two members of the N w. NJ. F. dctach- mcnt at Big Salmon went 10 the scene and took charge of the drowned mans effects. Loves was born in Toron- to. Canada. but had been living at Sandow. B. C., for some time, where he owns two hotels and some real eS- tate. He was a friend of l.. C. Lane. of DawSon.".
 Trilby bore away with him as evi. dence of a prosperous season in ;hc Klondike a well filled poke. lt is al- lcgcd to have contained about S6 )Oo worth of dust.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21
or DUSl
PUrSer'S Safe on Dolphin Ia
 Filled With Gold
The Trim Flyer Which Has Boon Getting the Big South Bound Crowds Takes Away Over Six Hundred Thousand Dollars

The Alaska Steamship Company :, trim steamer Dolphin arrived yesterday at [ o'clock from Seattle. Tn, tea mcr. according Co report, ot her 'tt- c,r>. had a very pleasant trip up che coast.
 The Dolphin brought seventy niL' fr,tcla,s passengers and thirtNonc ,ccoud-cla,s. She had about Iso ton, oi freight
 She sailed at & D. m. with I4S pc pie aboard from thi, port. At Haiucs she picked up sixteen. and at Douglas fifteen more were taken ou and at Ju ucau twcnty-iour. SO when the white liner rubs up against Schwabacher'' dock she win have aboard one oi the largest crowds brought from the north th', year
 The Dolphin was brought up by Capt. George Roberts. who was iu the old W1lapa and later the Dirigo. He was forced to abandon the northern route 1u account of ill health and lately has been running the RoSahc between Seattle and Victoria.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Seattle with Famous Rninier Hoor.