davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23
2anbleute 9ferb.

aunbtsute gu pferb.
Rei9t6um Der Snisl aug. SaroiHien
iptro oaber audi bon europdilaen Ret
isnoen fat p0lIie gsmieoen, b04itens
in bic Siiiten table. bic gang ben tlets
nen italienii6enauiten gleideu,
tommt bier un1 od Elm Souriit. SH
bas Snnere einsuoringen, BON Der etH>
SigenGiienbabnlinis Gasliari>SaFdriz
porto Sorres nit tbren tletneu
3ipeielinien Oerimomanu Seleiias
uno GbilipdnisSerranop OLbiannbd
absugeben, bebeutet Elm Wasntb, oas
elmer 9tfritarsiie Gbnli9 lit. Der
Saroe lit bon mitttsrer @rObe, trdftiz
gem, ubsebdrtetem 8Orper. rubtsem.
gemehenem 9enebmsn uno meiit me-
ldn6plii6em temperament, mutbig,
guitfrei uno rd9iii6tig. Cine polleue
Sade, peiBe pluoerbpien, eine iGdurz
tiee 3itfelmiibe aus Shufpolle, bic ie
na98eOarf in bic mannigfudIten 6Orz
men aebriidt iperben tann, MAIDEN ben
Saupttbeil Ieiner 9etlsioung aus. Sin
3iegens ooerS6afpel3 oient Gls Shub
Dor &Glte unO HdFe. Die 3abl Der
srobpOlligen Shafe 1T beOeuteno uns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23

Cine 3panstage. Die
So4ter etnes 3abuar3tes: lin @ots
tcsluiIen, GOuaro. msin Batter tommt
Die Sreppe bsrauf, iest muBt Ou snts
tpeoer I'M meine 9ano anbaltsn, obsr
- Dir einsn 3uhn aisben lafen!"
-Ru4 eutem 5ribfiid Ii d.
ubrma6er (5u einem gintretenben:
nSie tpiini9eu, meinSerr2" Ssrr (ans
geiGuielD: -aunu i9 bier msins
S4piesermutter in Reparatur seben2
Sic min udmIi4 abioIut nt4t ses
ben. "a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23

5rau in Sonntagstradt d t.
ipegs elm robes Bolt, lie iinb i'm 9ez
sentbeil in ibrem gan3en Oenten uno
Siiblen BON elmer bepunoernspertben
3artbeit unO 5einfiiblisteit, uno ibr
8oltstbum, ibre 2teber por alien unO
ibre Sradten Tino ipoblgeeignet, du4
Die 8eahtung bes ferner Gtsbenben
beraus5ufproern.
Der Suuptbeitanbtbeil Der littbauis
fden Srauentrd9t 1T bic Marginne
(oon margus bunD, Elm bunter, meiit
earrirtsr tpeiter faltiger Rod, Der Bel
ernfteu @elegenbeiten BON buntler unb
Bel freubisen bon beller ia srelIer Sars
be ift. @r tpirb fait gang beoedt bon
elmer groben tpeiten S9iir5e, bic oft
Elm tpabres Wteiiterpert Fetner Stide,
rel 1T, elmer &unit. in Der bic 2ittbaues
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23

Spisen unb 8lumsn, Der j, mad Der
5sirbett bes Siins uro Der 3uiams
menitelunq Der 9lumen unb 9dnoer
berf9iebsne 6ormen aufpsiit. Dane
ben tragen bic MGbdsn nit 8orliebe
elm 8rGnSlsiu, am liebiten aus Raus
ten, bic bel ben 2ittbauerinnsn bic
Wprten psrtreten. Ser 8srluit bes
Rautsntrdn3ss (gfutu tpainitelis) 1T
atei9bebeutenb nit benz @erluit Der
WGb6enfreiheit. rln3GbIige 9i.csr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23

% biefe5rauen! Gin Bei6
1T Elm 4rIenal en- miniature. sic
bat pfeils in ben augen, elm S4pert
i'm Wunbe, ben 3anonenbonner auf
ben 2ippen, bsibes 9lei in ben Sbrds
nsn unb obne patrontaf9e ibren De
tron bod immsr in Der SaI9e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23

& Ii dtebr bonn Seuma4 en-.
ieoem anoern S9mud Dor. Der &opfs
f4mld Der Srau lit Der Muturs. ST
TT meiit i9li9t aus ipeiber 2einpano
gefertigt unb perleibt namentli9 reis
fern Srduen elm fait prieiterlides Quss
ieben. Gin eigentbiimlider, ieBt fuit
abgetommener S6mud lit Der 8ptus.
ber eisentli4e S9mud Der Neuperz
mdblten, ben bic Websrin txGst. @nbs
lid 1T Der nur nod ielten anautreffenz
be, bem Sptas Gbnli9e 9tumetas 5u
erpdbnen. 8ei ibm fallen bic i4leierz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23
fetner Weitfront nod gum SbeiIs aus
beionii9er 3ett itammt. 9luf oem Mds
rienberae erbebt ii4 beute elm tnpoians
W2 arien berq.

tes Oenfmal, ben tapfsren SO6nsu Der
Murt 9ranbenburg seipibmet. glls
buedt Der 9Gr. 8urggraf Srieori4 BON
Riirnbera Der eroBe Surfiirit uno
3diTer Wilbelm I. Iteben in iiberz
menI6li6er 9eitalt an ben bier Seitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23
Nunquam Retrorsum.

Odrunter lit Der Girtel Der rptber
@0ttiuger Sdnnoperaner nit oenGbGrz
gentreuaen 8ismdrd's angehra9t. Die
psiteuen Snihrtften lauteH- OHM me=
minisse juvabit unb: Grri6tet BON
ben aIten gorpsitubenteu 1895 unb
1896.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23

Der bosbafte papa. .'s
1T fhredlid! Rau tann's rein niht
untsriheiOen, iinst unisre CLARA. Oost
- sipidt Fs ber 9eIdugslebrer!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23
9errugIiidte 2tebeser
tldrung-

GHefor (5u elmer iuneen retden Grz
bin): Nein 5rdutein. icb lie6e Sic leis
oenfhdftli4; absr sluuben Sic ni9t
etpa, oub i4 nur bas sOIoene aaI6 in
sSbnen dnbetsl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23

9tsmardats Sung6urfd.
getpanbt, Iiegt Der treue 5pras gu Siiz
BEN bes Oentmals. Sn @olbf6rift
Iinb am SpdeI folgenoe SnI6riften
ansebrd6t: 2tuf Der Settle nah Der
Burg uuter benz ReIiefbiloe 9ismard's
ais Sungburi6:
,0as oeutf6e 9plt in @inigteit,
Gin neues Reih in neuer 3eit,
Mtllionen baben bdriiber geoubt,
9tber nur @irer bats fertieeebrd9t.
Gin 8urihe bon ehtem S6rpt unb
9orn,
Sin alter. beutTcher gorpsItubent,
Den alle @elt SSiirit 9ismard nennt.
Sies Bib itellt i'm atsSungburT6 bar,
0antt 9ott, baB en- Der llnire mar"
Die entgegengeieste Seite trdgt bic
SnI9rift:
Otto b. 8ismurd.
1925.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
AFTER LONG MONTHS.

After long months we meet again
Among the nodding daffodils;
The light lies low along the plain,
And over all the purple hills;
The merry thrush sings out the day
With bursts of Maytime madrigals.
And from the freshly-budded spray,
Through opening leaves, the chif-chan
calls.
How different all when last we met
In dim fields dashed with autumn RAM
And watched the last late swallow set
His wings towards the south again!
Long time we strove with voices low,
And alien lips, light words to speak;
And was it rain that trembled so
From those long lashes down your cheek
We parted as the mists grew down,
The gray mists, gathering fold on Iolu'
And, through the dusk, the little town
Glimmered far off, with sparks of gold.
We watched the lamps wake, one by one,
Gold stars beneath the starless SKY,
And hand touched hand and all was zone
'Twixt hearts too full to say good-by.
And now spring stands, with sunny smile'
Over the dead months cold and gray;
think we've dreamed weary While
And Weakened to the perfect day.
With winters snow and autumn's rain
The days of lonely life are DER;
Forget the parting and the pain
Since our two hearts have met once more.
IS. Cornish Watkins, in Chambers Jour-
nal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27

who was staying in the hotel had gone
off without paying his bilL
II inquired what was the matter. he
burst into tears and babbled ike Q
child, saying that he would sooner pave
lost 100 rub!es than that such a thing
should have happened in his hotel ana
that the disgrace and loss would XII
him.
81 demanded to know what they were
doing to the woman. He impiored me
to hush. 1t was the police who had come
for her. She was great criminal. LIE
broke out into loud maledictions on her
fair face and fine clothes which hao
made him believe that she was great
lady.
"Just at that moment door opened
at the end of the corridor. Confused
CLEANS of light and group OF dark
figures issued from it simultaneously.
started to move in that direction, fnt
the landlord hung to my arm and pulled
me back. He implored ME, by the
memory of my sainted mother, not TO
heap double ruin on the head OF an I'M
fortunate Christian man. We northern
ers are as rule not much affected by
this sort Of an appeal. and my mother
happened to be alive. Put when he
shrieked in my ear that the woman was
a murderess-that she killed mani
paused. There are occasions when
chivalry becomes in itself a crime. l
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
A HONEYMOON FAD.

The Newly Wed Enjoy Winter Trip Into
the Maine Woods.
"Where do the newly wed spend
their honeymoons?" somebody asked
the other day, and girlish matron,
whose dignities are not more than six
weeks old, promptly assured the in
quirer that this winter the Maine
woods, where moose are found, and
the Canadian woods, where caribou are
hunted, are gay with bridal parties.
at seems chilly thing to do" assent
ed the little wife gayly, "but it's tre-
mendous fun, and far ahead of senti-
mental trip to the Mediterranean or
Florida. The young couples leave
trousseau luggage behind them, and
disappear, with guides, tents and
mountains of furs, into the big forests
for fortnight's camping. Perhaps it's
the novelty of the conditions that
makes everything seem so amusing;
and some of the honeymoon hunters
have gone as far north as Nova Scotia.
Most of the brides shoot well them
selves, but even if they don't care to
try their chances at one of the lords of
the northern forests they find the
snowshoe tramp fun enough, act as
rifle bearers for their husbands, learn
TO draw marvellous melodies from the
huge moose call, visit the lumbermen's
camps and thrive on the crystalline
air and the fresh game cooked over the
huge bonfire. One bride brought down
a moose to her own credit, and the
agreement is that the horns and the
head of the big beast, when mounted,
shall be the first piece of furniture
taken into the new home. This, It is
supposed, will bring great good luck"
Democrats Magazine.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27

IcN
lrita|
the
pass
Wing
|m0rI
/ fac
istia
ehari|
spe
4 ourI
en wi
e, ne
p dec
i colo
Fed bJ
pushed
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27

of my imagination heard it agair--a
long-drawn-out scream. followed by q
quick succession of piercing shrieks.
It WIS evidently a woman's voice-the
passionate appeal of some unfortu-
nate woman who was suffering from nor
rible Outrage. The blood of the old
Irish kings boiled in my veins. Isprsng
out of he'd, hurried on some things,
seized thick walking-stick and rushed
out to the rescue. Then became aware
of turmoil in the corridor overhe ad.
1 flew upstairs and found the place alive
with peoplc-men in uniform, a few
Whitehead terrified servants, and the
French landlord, who came toward me
wringing his hands and looking the
very picture of misery-just as he might
have looked If the Russians grand duke
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
McELRE
WIN OF CARD

will bring girls safely through thee =,
Taken at the first indication DIV
ness, it never fails. 1t regulates
monthly periods with perfect ptsels'
Its action is direct upon the ienl
organs that above all Others 0usl
be strong and we'll:
Start the girl right. Don't ezpo y
to the dangers and tortures Of a .ssl
weakness, bearing down pans III y
prostration and the debilitatinS Y
SO common to women. Il
McElree's Wine Of Cardul, ISL Isl.
treatment. 1t does away entnsy
abhorrent "local examinations
Sold a. si.oo Bottle by Dealers In h'ah
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27

permitted him to draw me back to The
head of the staircase.
"The dark procession emerged from
the gloom of the corridor into the broad
illumination of the staircase. 1t de-
scended slowly, and as it wound down
the sides of the wall witnessed sight
which imprinted itself indclible on my
memory. In the midst of the uniformed
gendarmere walked or, rather, tot
tered a woman, half supported. half
held captive by two tall officers who
drew her forcibly along by the arms.
AS they turned the bend of the stair
case l saw her face to face. Imagine the
pale, agonized face of suffering
martyr set in frame of ebon black hair
and relieved only by great flushing dark
eyes and singularly red lips, which we're
thrown up with extraordinary insls-
tence by the ashy pallor of her COM
plexion. Her eyes met mine with
prayer that thrilled me TO the soul.
lost all thought of prudence"
Lady Caro- drew sharp breath.
"What did you do?"
II flung myself after the face that
had bewitched me only to be seized, half
throttled and violently thrown down by
the landlord and servants, who were be-
side themselves with fear II the conse-
quences of such an attempt in their
hotel"
Lady Caro's eyes assumed q far-off
dreamy look. Her soul hung on her lips,
hut, with the curious quality of power
which is one of the privileges of her sex,
her thoughts fingered on the scene
which had been described to her-the
face which must have been so exactly
like her own, and the mad hero-like en-
thusiasm of the man who was ready to
throw away all for its sake. She
sighed at the thought that no man had
ever shown a desire to risk all for her.
did you ever see her again." she in
quired.
II devoted my life to her." said Col.
FitzDominick, with passionate intensi-
ty. 81 found out that the true story
was that Russian officer of high rank
had attempted her honor, and she had
shot him. For this-for which she
ought to have been honored as heroine
she was branded as a murderess and
sent to Siberia. put every influence in
motion, and obtained permission to
travel in that country, and after months
of heartbreaking search amid countless
horrors L found her-found her COM
pletely broken down by suffering, and
dying in dreadful den, which was
mere forcing house of disease. I had
money, and used it so freely that the
authorities let me do nearly all that
wished. They could not release her,
and she was too weak to take part in
escape. 1 removed her to decent quar-
ters-and when, in spite of all efforts,
she died at last in my arms, felt as If
something had snapped within me, and
life would be a different thing for the
future"
A brief silence followed. Lady Caro-
was SO moved that she hardly dared
trust herself to speak. Her eyes
glistened strangely and her lips quiz
cred.
poor thingi" she murmured, at last. |
How dreadfully she must have suf- |
feredl What wretches those Russians
arel"
Sand. that is why do not think that
I shall ever marry" he continued. with |
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27

"Of things-like hat"-indlcatlng
with a glance an inotfensive, elderly
young gentleman who was in the haolt
of dining out every night of his life, and
was not known to have any other as
certainable object in view-ln this
world, at any rate.
Lady Glenlyndon forebore to urge the
fact that a woman who has once been
married and has been SO brutally treated
by her husband that she was obliged to
Nv to her father for protection must
have had some experience of real man
of a kind. She sympathized deeply
with Lady Clare on this point, for her
own first husband had been very far
from an angel.
"Col. FitzDominick is real in every
sense of the word. He has had enough
adventures to fill book. He has made
his own pile out of literally nothing at
all. He actually owns to having begun
life as strolling actor on the smallest
of salaries, and is not at all ashamed OF
it-unlike most of our millionaires. who
want to rake in Norman ancestors. Get
linn to tell you some of his Canbodian
experiences, and you will have enough
realism to give you nightmare. Or, if
you want to really like the man, draw
him out on Russia"
Col. FitzDominick proved to be a tall,
sinewy man, with long visage, which,
in some respects, reminded one of the
statue of the great duke of Wellington
and in others of his charger, the re-
semblance to both being greatly in
creased by the fact that his face was
clean shaver and deeply shaded where
the strong, black beard and mustache
had been shorn away. He possessed a
keen, yet laughing eye.
Lady Caro- went into dinner with
Lord Glenlyndon, who was no talker.
Col. FitzDominick was on the other side.
The law which regulates these mat
tiers had decreed that he should pair off
with an excellent matron, who, being as
nearly as possible stone deaf, talked
steadily, without regarding the other
half of the dialogue, and only ceased at
intervals to recover breath.
Az one Ol b0eSc IuOueulS the cOlODel
turned to Lady Caro- and found her
stranded in silence.
Now, Louise Caro- was beauty of a
very striking type. Her hair and eyes
were black as night, the latter flashing
with a strange radiance as of "stars on
the sea-" The intense refinement of
her features accorded well with the ex-
traordinary pallor of her complexion,
and amid these minor tones the sharp
red of her lips stood out with staccato
abruptness that was almost startling.
Lord Glenlyndon had no eyes for any
woman but his wife, who, though unde-
niably still very handsome, was eight
years older than himself and dyed her
hair. Therefore. when he had told an
anecdote illustrative of her wonderful
cleverness and mentioned that IL was a
fine day, he felt that he had said all that
was necessary and turned to impart the
same thrilling information to his neigh
Dor on the other side.
did you ever, now" observed the
colonel. in a mellow brogue, 'listen to
conversation that was am two long
sol.loquies?"
NO." replied Louise, laughing IS
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
Stomach

with severe pains across INV !,
and great distress. l had violoa aaOulds|
faint, difficult to get my breath Meat (,
spells came oftener and mora ~
did not receive any lasting hoa sesere
physicians, but found such ba rrsas y
from a trial of Hoods Sarsanargipiys s y
TOOK !, several bottles and mean t. AZ "
keep it in the house. am now Al ab NV Y
all my own work, which for sir w.
nave been unable to do. Ny HUSBAND Nv
son have also been greatly benes s.a
hooo,s oarsaparilla-for pains in than,
and after the grip. l gladly ree sT
this grand blood medicine.n MRs p.
BURBY, Leominster, Mass =
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
THE COLONEL'S FIRST LOVE,

T WAS at a dinner
party that Lady
Caro- first met Col.
FitzDominick.
"a most inter
esting man." Lady
Glenlyndon h a d
said:
Mani" cried
Lady Caro- petul-
antly-it was one
of her bad days.
II have never met
a real man."
"You have had
some experieAce,"
laughed L a d y
Glenlyndon.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27
So lr.

stomach, sometimes ca,,os
and burning pain, distres, 4't at
dyspepsia, are cured bv p :, nauss
parilla. This it accomn1ish ,ous Sars
with its wonderful no,uo,, 'S Oecau|
purifier, Hoods sarsan..,, az a bl0@
tones and strengthens the st tln ssat|
digestive organs, invigorates tss !. y
c e,s an appetite, gives retyss NJ
sleep, and raises the health ' ~
cases of dyspepsia and ind;s ~ue'
seems to have 8 a magic touos slsu0a
"F'or over IL years | suffersS a.,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27

Sympathy wanting. all is wanting.
Personal magnetism is the conductor
of the sacred spark that puts us in hui
man communion. and gives us to COM
pany, conversation and ourselves-A.
B. Alcott.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-03-27

When the girl comes to be wonl
look out. If she starts out in vigor
womanly health then it is pretty SAT
say she will be a healthy, attract
beautiful woman.
The beginning of womanhood y
real crisis in a woman's life. Me-
always something is wrong then a
distinctly feminine organs. Mayb|
isn't very serious-no matter-the \
to stop disease is when it stat1
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
CALLING IN WORN COINS,
Subsidiary Silver to Be Replaced
by the New Design
of 1892.
Since 1890 the Government Has Lost
Over a Million Dollars in
This Way.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-All
the old and worn subsidiary silver coin of
the United States will soon be replaced by
the new design adopted in 1892. The
progress being made in that direction by
the United States mints is most encourag-
ing to treasury officials.
For some years past efforts have been
made by the Treasury Department to keep
the subsidiary silver coin in good condi-
tion.
With this view appropriations have been
obtained from time TO time to reimburse
the treasury of the United States for the
difference between the face value of worn
subsidiary silver coin and what they would
produce when transferred to the mints for
recoinage. Since 1890 the amount of such
coin, worn and uncurrent, and subsidiary
coin transferred by the treasury to the
mints for recoinage, has amounted to $29,-
642, ,3S4.
The value of the same in the new sub
sidiary silver coin is $2S, ,535, 745, showing a
loss by wear of $1,106,63S. which was re-
imbursed to the treasury of the United
States from appropriations for that pur-
pose. The amount transferred from the
treasury TO the mints from July 1, 1893,
to December 81, 1895, was larger than from
any other period, amounting in the aggre-
gate to $50, ,964. 962, face value, and pro-
ducing $50, 0,113, $40, showing loss on COIN
age of $S4S, ,843.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
The indiana stranded.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 21.-A Sun
special from Washington says: The big
battle-ship Indiana, which failed to be
docked at Port Royal this week for lack OF
water, is now in situation where she can
neither dock nor reach the ocean, and
should her services be suddenly required
the Government would find itself minus
the most powerful fighting ship now in
commission.
The high western winds swept the water
of the sound out to sea and reduced its
normal depth several feet. Where there
was thirty feet at the docks entrance some
time ago there is now hardly twenty-four.
The vessel therefore now lies in a hole a
few hundred yards below the dock, unable
to get to the sill or pass across the bar to
sea. She will have to remain until next
week, when the moon is full and the tide
gets up to the normal height, when she
will probably slip into the dock without
trouble.
The question of the location of this dock
is one about which there is a difference OF
opinion, and some of the best-known Of
ficers OF the Navy Department believe that
q serious mistake was made when Port
Royal was selected by commission ap-
pointed by Secretary Tracy. A dock, these
officers say, should be so situated that a
big battle-ship can enter it at all times,
regardless of the direction OF the wind OF
l is effect on the tide.