davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Lots of opportunity
here still for economic buy
ing of Carpets, Rugs, and
Mattings. Our half-yearly
Carpe t Clear a nee Sale
doesn't end til Saturday
night and in the meantime
you may take advantage of
the telling reductions that
have been made.
All purchases made now win be stored
free Of charge until September.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Beautify your stores in
terror by putting up Siemens-
Lungren Gas Lamps, which
shed beautiful white light,
giving the stock a beautiful
hue. We rent them for 25c
a month, and they save that
much in less than a month,
for they burn the gas per-
fectly-hence less of it.
Gas Appliance Exchange. l4es Y Y Are-
The morning times., 1895-08-14
MATINEE AT BRIG
Best Harness Racing Given Near the
City for Long Time.

There was quite a crowd of trotting en-
thusiasts at the Brightwood Driving Park
yesterday afternoon 10 witness the best
harness racing which has been given in
this vicinity for some time The heats
were trotted in remarkably good time and
and were full of excitement
Probably the most exciting race of the day
was the Gentlemen's Road Houses race,
which was won by c. d. Reckeweg's stall
lion, Longfellow The fastest time in
this race was 2:43.
There was dead hea t in the 2: "a trot be-
tween Nina Noble and Princess Orloff,
but the former eventually won out. Her
best heat was 226 1-2. The 2:37 trot
was won by sorrel gelding driven by Clay
ton Fahrney, 2: SO IA being the best time
made
The running race of half-mile heats was
won by AL R ay's colt, Judge Oil, who was
ridden by Billy Earle. E. Keys MeFouso,
ably ridden by Eddie Keys, was second.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
STREET NOT REINsrArED.
Jockey Club Refuses to Sanction the
Owner of Summertime.

y y IINL OA IstIaII AAIt5I LIIIIt.
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Dr. S. ".
Street, who was ruled off for the alleged
pulling OF his filly, Summertime, at st.
Asaph track last April, but who was said
be in New York city when the offense
took place, has failed to be reinstated
a petition signed by President Edward
Kearney, OF the Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton; G. WaSbaURI and many other turfmen,
asking for Streets reinstatement, or the
privilege To sell his horses, has been I'M
favorably considered by the Jockey Club
August Belmont to-day stated that the
Jockey Club nlust rigidly adhere TO its rules.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

You should take a bottle
Of whisky with you when
you go on your vacation, III
case of sickness.
Pure Berkeley Rye is best.
JAS. THARP, Imp of Wines and Liquors
Sl2 T ST. n W
The morning times., 1895-08-14
Dance, 1o7; Ajax. 1oe; saudowe. 1o2;

Dance, 1O7; Ajax, 1O6; saudowe, 1O2;
Lake Shore. 100.
Third race-One nile. Rancocas Stud
stake. Rey Ell Santa Anita and Dorian,
115 each; Sir Excess, 112; Victorious,
Ill; BeIlicosa, 1O1
Fourth race-Seven furIongs Selling.
DOlabra, 100; St Iario and All Over, log
each; Lady Diamond and SILK Gown, 1O1
each; Too Much johnson, SO; KaIlirhoe,
81.
Fifth race-One mile Fullerton Lass,
LOT; Chant nd Pop Gray, 1O5 each:
Lake Shore and Laurel, log each.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
Saratoga Entries .

Saratoga, n Y, Aug. 13.-Entries
for tomorrow:
First race-Five -eighths of a mile
Selling CottouKing, los; Joan, 1O5 Prince
Lief, 1914; Heresy and VarSian, 1913 each;
Sky Blue, Failing Water and Kilrona. 80
each.
Second race-One and one-eighth miles
Handicap. SaragOssa, 121; Song and
The morning times., 1895-08-14
DAILY AGAINST DOOLY.
They VIII Meet Before the Eureka
Club the Last of the Month

Club the Last of the Month.
Matchmaker Martin, OF the Eureka Ath-
letic Club, has at last succeeded in getting a
man to go against Jack Daily, the clever
lightweight, of Wilmington, who recently
made such short work of Joe Burnett, OF
this city.
Billy Dooly, the champion 133-pound man
of the Pacific slope, has been secured and
will meet Daily August Goth DoOIy has
gone up against some of the best light
weights in the West, and win bring out
Days good points as well as any man that
could have been selected,
The morning times., 1895-08-14
Thrown From a Carriage.

Joseph Ransom and Mark 7. Howard,
h AleAandrla' Va, Were thrown from a
carriage 10y d runaway horse last even
Ing near the south end OF the Long Bridge
and received severe sprains and cuts.
They were treated 10y the Emergency
Hospital house staff
The morning times., 1895-08-14
Selections.

First race-Irish Pat, Kenneth, Salisbury.
Second race-Dutch Girl, Cadiz, Halle
Gay.
Thtrdrace-Lento. Son Malheur, wyoming
Fourth race-ReDaissan nee, Lotion, Joe
Mack.
Fifth race-Redowac Noble Duke, ToIosa.
Sixth race-Marie Lowell, Manola, Nor
rissey.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
A mateur Ba aseba1l.

The B. & o. Stars defeated the ORR
entails by the score of To 3. The feature
Of the game was the splendid battery
work of Hunt, who struck out 19 men,
The morning times., 1895-08-14
FIVE CAR LINES TIED Up
Underground Trolley Accident at
Ninth Street and the Avenue.
DEADLY PROJECTING PIECE

The Bare Conductor of a Ninth Street
Car Was Nyedged in the Slot and
Several Curious Individuals Were
on the Point of Touching 1t.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Washington brightest evening
paper: The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1of and a5e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The morning times., 1895-08-14

"Find the Latest in The Evening
Times!"
The morning times., 1895-08-14

p-Your PRINTING wants will be most
satisfactorily supplied II you give US your
orders. Estimates furnished
McGlLL g. WALLACE Printers,
IIO7 Street v W. Phone, 1872
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Annual nalss more than 100000 boxsG.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
Results at Alexander Island.

Weather clear Track fast
15O-First race. one-half mia Ma
F~'- Two-y ear-olds- Purse, $50 Time. D.
The morning times., 1895-08-14
RAISED THE CABLE.

1t IS sand that last evening electric car
No. II passed over the cable when the grip
Of an Avenue train was but twenty feet
off. The grip had the cable raised and the
electric conductor struck it,
The morning times., 1895-08-14

Let me show you some eX-
quisite solid Silver ware at
very low prices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14

been more on his guard. I saw every
thing which passed"
You saw vt, sire!'
You did not hear me follow you
through the wood, then? I hardly lost
sight of you from the moment that you
left your quarters until poor de Con-
din fell. The counterfeit emperor was
in front of you, and the real one be-
hind. You will now escort me back to
the palace"
He whispered an order to his Name
lukes, who saluted in silence and re-
manned where they were standing.
For my part, I followed the emperor
with my pelisse bursting with pride.
My word. I have always carried my
self as a. hussar should, but Lasalle
himself never strutted and swung his
dolman as I did that night! Who
should clink his spurs and clatter his
sabre If 1t were not II, Etienne Ge-
rard-the confidant of the emperor,
the chosen swordsman of the light
cavalry, the man who slew the would
be assassins of Napoleon. But he no
ticed my bearing, and turned upon me
like a blight.
Is lnaL tle way u GARRY youi SSiA VII
a secret mission he hissed with that
cold glare in his eyes; "is it thus that
you will make your comrades believe
that nothing remarkable has occurred.
Have done with this nonsense, mon
sieur, or you will find yourself trans
ferred to the sappers, where you would
have harder work and duller plum
age"
That was the way with the emperor.
If ever he thought that any one might
have a claim upon him, he took the
first opportunity to show him the gulf
that lay between. / saluted and was
silent, but I must confess to you that
1t hurt me after all that had passed
between us. He led on to the palace,
where we passed through the side door
and up into his own cabinet. There
We're a couple of grenadiers at the
staircase, and their eyes started out
from under their fur caps, l promise
you. when, they saw a young lieutenant
of hussars going up to the emperor's
room at midnight. / stood by the door,
as I had done in the afternoon, while
he flung himself down in an armchair,
and remained silent so long that it
seemed to me that he had forgotten all
about me. ventured at last upon
slight cough to remind him.
"Ah, Monsieur Gerard" said he.
you are very curious, no doubt, as
to the meaning of all this"
II am quite content, sire, If 1t is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14


could not get over what I had seen
with my own eyes, and so l stared at
him in such bewilderment that HE
broke once more into one of his miles.
mo, no, Monsieur Gerard" said he.
IT am not a ghost, and you have not
seen me killed. You will come here
and all will be clear ito you"
He turned as he spoke, and led the
way toward the great beech stump.
The bodies were still lying upon the
ground, and two men were standing be-
side them. AS we approached, l saw
from the turbans that they were
Roustem and Mustafa, the two Name
luke body servants. The emperor
paused when he came to the gray fig
ure upon the ground, and turning back
the hood which shrouded the features,
ne showed face which was very diff
ferent from his own.
Here lies faithful servant, who
has given up his life for his MASTER"
said he. Monsieur de Gondin re-
sembles me in figure, and in manner,
as you must admit"
What a delirium of Joy came upon
me when these few words made every
thing clear to me. He smiled again
as he saw the delight which urged me
almost to throw my arms round him
and to embrace him, but he moved a
step away, as If he had OWNED my
impulse.
"You are unhurt?" he asked.
II am unhurt, sire. But in another
minute / should in my despair"
Tut, tutv' he interrupted. "Yoi'
did very well. He should himself have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
CHAPTER V

The Emperor had committed himself
to my care. The Emperor was dead
Those were the two thoughts which
changed in my head until had no room
for any other ones. He had come with
me, and he was dead. I had done
what he had ordered when living. l
had revenged him when dead But
what of all that? The world would
( look upon me as responsible. They
might even look upon me as the assas-
sin. What could l prove? What wit
nesses had I? Might 1 not have been
the accomplice Of these wretches! Yes,
yes, l was eternally dishonored-the
lowest, most despicable creature In all
France. This, then, was the end of
my fine military ambitions and of the
hopes of my mother. / laughed bitter
ly at the thought. And what was /
TO do now? Was to go into Fontaine-
Ibleau, to wake up the palace, and to
inform them that the great Emperor
mad been murdered within a pace of
me. I could not do it-no, I could not
do It! There was but one course for
an honorable gentleman whom Fate
had placed in so cruel position. 7
would fall upon my dishonored sword
and so share, since I could not avert,
the Emperor's fate. I rose with my
nerves strung to this last piteous deed,
and as l did so my eyes fell upon some
thing which struck the breath from
my lips. The Emperor was standing
before me.
He was not more than ten yards off,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14

who could handle a sword, and who
would not pry more deeply into the
affair than / desired. l trust that In
this respect you will crafty my choice
as well as you have done in your braV-
cry and skill"
"Sire," 1 answered, "you may rely
upon it,"
"As long as live" said he. you VIII
never open your lips upon this SUBJ
ject."
"I dismiss it entirely from my mind,
sire. 1 will efface it from my recoi-
lection as If it had never been. VIII
promise YOU to go out of your cabinet
at this moment exactly as l was when
l entered it at o'clock"
"You cannot do that" said the EN-
peror, smiling. You were lieutenant
Mt that time. You will permit me,
captain, to wish you very goou
night"
(The End.)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
Copyright, 1898, by Irving Bachelor

more he cried, and, after pause:
THE shadow has passed me forever"
Then he bent forward and laid his
hand upon my shoulder.
you have done very well, my young
friend" said he. You have lived up
to your reputation"
He was flesh and blood, then, this
emperor. I could feel the little plump
palm that rested upon me. And yet 1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14

Of a single man. 1t was Col. Lasalle's
accidental presence at the moment
when 1 received the summons which
led to my choosing one of his hussars
for the mission. l selected you, Mon
sieur Gerard, because l wanted a man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
Nursing
* Mothers

who arc run down, and whose
appetites have failed, and milk
diminished in both quantity and
quality, will find
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-14
B0vinine

of the greatest service. 1t restores
the mothers strength, produces
new, rich milk. For years the
best physicians of the country
have prescribed BoVINlNE in all
such cases. 1t meyer fails them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
WISE
Star dust Is not soul food.

Star dust Is not soul food.
A coyetous man cannot own any.
thing.
Love can live where oil other good
would die.
Love never complains that the price
it has to pay is too much.
It makes the day any brigbte.
to growl at the cloudy weather.
You can always be happy if you srs
willing to rejoice with others.
When you want to walk straight
yourself don't watch somebody elas's
feet.
The man who seeks his reward 81
this world never gets a price that suits
him.
The trouble with the man who know,
nothing is that he is the last to find -
out.
There is this difference between i
wise man and . fool:w-A FOOLS mis-
takes nsyyer~ssach him anyfHrdg..~~Ns
People have to be living very neaa
to the throne before they can enjoy
having their faults pointed out.
The wickeder a man is the harde,
he will try to persuade himself that
hic conduct is prompted by q good
motive. -Ram's Horn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

prised. steve went back and found
the Sheriff and his party. They re-
turned and secured the recovered plum.
der, and brought the bodies Of the
three dead ~desperadoes to Nevada. The
leader of the gang was recognized by
the Sheriff as George Shanks. who had
been a terror in that locality for 3 year.
And I reioiced when I recognized him
as the villain who had stood guard
over me and the centipede near Pueblo
Q year before. The express company
paid Steve Venard $1,000 for that days
work, and Governor. Low made him q
member Of his staff, With the rank Of
Colonel. It may sound bloodthirsty,
but I envied Steve Yenard one thing.
1t was the shot he fred that laid. low
that fiend George Shanks. New Yorl
Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
BOTH IN The SAME FIX.
All Error Which Called Down Anathe,
mas on a Conductors Head.

An Error Which Called Down Anathe-
mas on a Conductors Head.
A tired looking traveller who was fast
asleep submitted to a vigorous poking
in the RIBS and a sound shaking by
the coat collar from the railroad con-
ductor on board the Albany express
the other evening, says the New York
Herald.
Here, Gus upr" shouted the con-
ductor. "T'm getting played out on
this business. This is the second man
sleeping like dead I've had to shake
up tonight"
"Are we near PoughkeepsieT" asked
the man, rousing up.
"PoughkeepsieTo echoed the con.
ductor. Don't you begin talking no
.Poughkeepsie' to me any more to-
night. You're just in to your own sta
ton, New York. | promised to call
you, and here you are. 1 called up one
chap at poughkeepsie, and good thanks
got. After carrying him to the plat
form he swore like the deuce after me
when the train steamed out and
prayed to fhr-rsu1 hnI6ns.pe tum
k,1s sawnt a precipice. I've got enough
Poughkeepsie, and New York, too, fol
one night"
"Do you mean to tell me. you scoun
drel." said the now fully aroused man
that you've allowed me to be carried
to New York after giving you half 0
dollar to put me of at PoughkeepsieT'
Good landI' said the astonished
conductor, 1--WE put off the wrong chap
at Poughkeepsie. That's the reason
he came tearing back on the platform
after the train started to swear blue
devils at me. Here, sir, here's your
half-dollar. I'd give more than one
to get the two of you changed round
tonight. I'm mighty sorry"
Keep your COIN" said the irate man,
progressing his readiness to swear.
you've put me into a precious nasty
Ak, but some one else is there, too. It's
pretty bad all round, but abuse won't
mend it. In future I'll take good care
not to pin my faith On the conductors
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
CHE SEAT OF INTELLECT IN THE
BRAIN.

After mankind had achieved the mi
al triumph of locating the brain as the
hrone of thought this wonderful think
ng animal, man, discovered that he
vas only upon the threshold of the
rue mystery of intellect. There was
he great realm of gray matter, the Curl
,usly creased mixture Of blood vessels
md white ibres, wherein all the nerves
lad their final centre; but what was the
ecret Of this remarkable organf Was
t a mere organ through which the
lind whispered, a divine machine, or
vas it, after all, no more than the
highest differentiation Of matter? the
chemist, especially the e%volutioDist,
lid not care to consider at all the ques.
ion Of a spiritual intellect. To him
he brain was simply a domain of ami.
nal tissue; and he proceeded to map il
If in a physiological fashion, naming
IS ravines, lakes and promontories as a
.eographer might survey a newly dis
overed continent.
Is the brain, then, nc more than a
typewriter of the senses2 Such is the
heory of many men to-day. In this
piris genius has been designed as
insanity, or, if not insanity, as a neuro-
athletic state of the brain; and DIR.
'iadden has even attributed genius to
dyspepsia, and traced the brightest
thoughts of humanity to disturbed
,astric nerves. But, let us ask these
na~terialists, how is it possible to trace
loaf of bread to IN epigram? II all
he functions Of the brain be but sen.
Dry, modern human thought would
ave been impossible. The reported
discovery by Professor FlechsiS, rector
If the University Of Leipsic, of four
lew centres in the brain, which are
iot centres of sense, is worthy of great
consideration; and If ultimately verified
will prove to be the most notable
ARCHAEOLOGICAL triumph of the
CENTURY.
DIR. Flechsig locates these four cen.
res in the forepart of the frontal cere,
rum, in the temporal lobe, in the rear
,arietal lobe, and in the lobule. These
,omplexes within the surface of the
,erebrum are said to be connected, and
o closely resemble each other, although
,ssentially differing from the other
ARTS of the cerebrum. These centres
ire not present in the newborn child;
tut when the inner development of the
centres Of sense is completed, after the
bird month, the intellectual centres
,egin gradually to form, and more
,ud more nerve 6bres shoot forth from
be centres of sense into these nev
egions, ending close to one another in
re cerebral cortex.
According to the German neurologisl
nese "intellectual centres" or ''cen-
res of association" concentrate the
activities of the organs of sense into
higher units, and are the bearers of all
hat is called cognizance, principles
ind aesthetic emotions. 1t would be an
inwarrantable deduction, however,
ipon such an indefinite report, to speak
If these centres as opposed to
he evolutionary principle; and, indeed,
hey may prove to be only the higher
development Of the sensory functions.
1t all events, they probably represent
he essential difference between the
,rain Of man and that Of the lower an.
mails, and constitute his unique su-
,remacy as lord of creation.-Philadel
ohia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
Caught.

Sibyl-When Steve proposed to me he
tcted like a fish out of water.
Tfrpie-Why shouldn't he2 He knew
he was caught-Burlington Qowa) Ga,
Eette.
OF all conquering nations SPAN has
:reated those subjected to her rule most
narshly.
Henry Gloe of Two Rivers, Wis, has
married. the same woman three times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
This Is Success In TRAVELLING.

Friend-Dld you enjoy your sojourl
In Europe?
Ro'ic Hunter-Enjoy it? / should
say SO. I cut some gold fringe from
the emperor's throne in Berlin,
hooked adoor-knob from the vatican,
broke an a off an old statue in Italy
and Clipped off a piece of Shakes.
peare's tomb. l wouldn't take 81, 900
OR 'em.-Puck,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
In courtshin.s Golden Hours.

In Courtshipss Golden Hours.
WELL" she said, sadly, IF we must
part let us part friends. Good-by and
may an that's good go with you"
III all that's good went with me-" he
replied, you would not remain here.A
Then she smiled and laid her head
on his shoulder and he remained--Naw
York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

Coal Dealer-We'll have to stop
mixing slate and sSones and old irun
md things with our coal.
Yardman - Phwat's the matter,
sor?
Coal Dealer-The stuff won't burn,
and one ton lasts q customer all
Wlnter. New York Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
Miss Up-to-D Dates Doings.

to-date family, and all letters to the
paterfamilias now come addressed to
the Hon. Lofticus Up-to-date. Poor
little Mrs. Up-to-date shrinks further
back in her home she'll, and upon the
Hon. Miss Up-to-dats rests the social
dignity OF the family.
As little ssJewel" that young lady
showed some peculiaritles of character,
which have, since the family 'sset-up,"
developed into positive eccentricities.
Mother Up-to-date is amazed ut the
political erudition Of the tsgem," while
the Hon. Lofticus eyes her with exult-
ant pride, for into no other family
feminine brain could he with the auger
of his sarcastic wit drill even the sem-
blance of a political truth.
From Jewel the protective policy Of
her father evolves curiously, and as
sumes the form of dress.
The young lady has declared her in
tention to p~atronizc as far as possible
home industries. Her gowns shall be
made by Philadelphia modistes and
the materials shall be State produc-
tons.
Now considering the fact that for
years the Jewels only evening dresses
have been made of Lansdowne, because
Of that young lady's partially for the
sheeny, graceful fabric, her mother
cannot see where the principal OF pro-
tective policy comes in however, she
only says, "Well, what other materials
are you going to select besides Lans-'
downe!" Where upon Jewel procures
a package of samples, and exhibits
minute bits of those she has chosen for
spring and summer wear. OF our
she must have one new dress OF plain
Lansdowns, which comes in white,
black, the tints, neutral tones, and
rich high colors, in new and peculiar
shades, all showing the exquisite iustre
that characterizes all of these dainty
silk -warp materials.
Then she must have o fun-payty.
frock of irregular Tri!by, and -
enjoyment dress Of Merfineiie, q laugh
ing stuff, with dashes of sunshine in
its cave.
Her best dress will be of Bengaline
Lansdowne, a dainty superhne line
fabric, susceptible of the most graceful
arrangement In skirt and corsage
draperies, and then she will supple
ment her outfit with a novel little robe
of Damassin Lansdowne, which is
very pretty for house dresses and tea
lgowns,
For general service she will have a
stylish suit Of the best grade OF Hen
Observation-Disclosures make, which
equals any imported fabric Of like char
acter and costs less, She knows just
what she is buying, because on the
selvage is the name of the manufac-
turer, w. F. Read, 10 perforated letters.
Dresses Of any and all of the Ieauti,
full silk-warp stuffs canbe trimmed to
advantage with laces, passementerles,
lgalloons, headings aud embroideries,
but they are more youthful when com
blned with a suitable raised-pile MAJ
terial.
Jewel tried to find something of
that kind among the domestic goods,
but failing to do so, she accepted the
suggestion Of an obliging sales lady,
and bought Velutina, a material which
cannot be distinguished from Lyoni
silk velvet, as 1t has the bloom d
blush, the finish, the weight Of its ex(
pensive cousin, and retains its beauty
of appearance for q longer period, even
when exposed to sea air, or damp
atm~ospheres. NJ. =. l..