davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

oman loses her chief attraction when she
) TO let her head guide her heart.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

1t is said that the laur Il and sunhower:
planted IN IN garden OF a damp, house VIII
range It's atmosp ere from m DIST to dry.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

n we are living TO do good we can de-
pom God and angels to help
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

evil always leads the man who hesi-
out doing right.
babies in our block" have organized Q
lb.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

Goes Cough Ralsam
Is the oldest and best. 1t will break Cold quicker
than any thing else. 1t Is always reliable. Try It
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

raven has been known to live for l6S
md the swan for ll5.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

Harry Hines, aged 10, OF Springfield, H., has,
a beard three inches long.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
Rub stained hands with salt AMI lemon juice

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by Dr. X lines Great
Nerve Kestorer. No Fits after the firsI Gay 8 use.
Marvellous Treatise and o. trial Dot IL free
hit Send 70 Dr. Kline ISL Arch ST., Phla, Pa
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
Don't Die In the House.

Rough on Rats Clears out Flies, Bed Bugs,
Roaehes, Ants Rats, Mice, Isc.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

Fanaticism is the froth on the courage Of
convictions.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
I'll red

Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Y have done me much good. l
be without them. j have taken 13
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and through
sing of God, it has cured me.
| as hard as ever the past sum-
4 / am thankful to say am
foods Pills when taken with
Sarsaparilla help very much"
M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
ID many other cures prove that
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
Homeseekers' Excursions.

Can hungry man make square meal OF OF
round steakg
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

The U. of NJ. has total enrolment
of 2,917.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30
All About western Farm Lands.

The man who keeps his heart TO himself Is a
seissh creature.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-04-30

II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
US SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething-
The Delta independent., 1896-09-23

there must be some law on shipboard
that takes the place of ordinary law ON
land. l make this demand officially to
you. III you refuse To hear me, and re-
fuse to redress my wrong. then have a
large republic to which i can appeal
through my paper, and perhaps there
will also be n chance of obtaining just
ice through the law of the land to which
1 am going"
''My dear madam" said the captain,
calmly, you must not use threats To
ne. | am not accustomed to be talked
to in the way you have taken upon
yourself to speak. Now tell me what IL
is you wish me to do"
1T is for you to say what you will
do. 1 an u passenger on board this
ship. and am supposed to be under the
protection of it's captain. / therefore
tell you have been forcibly detained in
my stateroom. and / demand that the
person who did this shall be punished" :"
"You say that Miss Longworth was
the person who did this?" -,..
"Yes. do"
'.Now do you know you make very
serious charge against that young
lady? a charge that find it very diff
fcult to believe. May l ask you what
reason she had for doing what you say
She has done?"
THAT is n long story. lam quite pre-
pared TO show that she tried TO bribe
me not to send dispatch. and, finding
herself unsuccessful, she forcibly de-
tanned me in my room until too late
to send the telegram"
The captain pondered over what had
been said to him.
"Hnve you any proof Of this charger"
"Proef! What do you meanP Do
you doubt my word?"
II mean exactly what l say. Have
you anything to prove the very serious
charge you bring?"
Certainly not have no proof. II
there had been witness there the
thing would not have happened. II l
could have called for help il would not
have happened. How could have any
proof of such an outra2e?"
The Delta independent., 1896-09-23

II mean that 1 shall not stand aside
.Then 1 shall ring the bell and have
you thrust out of here for your impu-
dence."
you shall not ring the BELL" said
Edith calmly, putting her hand over the
white china arrangement that held in
its center the black electric button.
do you mean to tell me that you in
tend to keep me from leaving my own
stateroom?"
Il mean to tell you exactly that"
"Do you know that you can be I'M
prisoned for attempting such thing?"
Il don't care"
'Stand aside, you vixen, or I will
strike you.'
do it."
For n moment the two girls stood
there, the one flushed and excited, the
other apparently calm, with her back
against the door and her hand over the
electric button. A glance through the
window showed Miss Brewster that the
mate had got into the boat, and that
they were steadily lowering away.
Let Inc pass, you-you wretch!"
"All in good time" replied Edith
Longworth, whose gaze was also upon
the boat swinging in midair. Jenny
Brewster saw at once that if il came
to hand-to-hand encounter she would
have no chance whatever against the
English girl who was in every way her
physical superior. She had her en-
velope in one hand and the gold in the
other. She thrust both of them into
her pocket, which, after some fumbling,
al, ba har
in one of the most appalling screams
Edith Longworth had ever heard. As
if in answer TO thatear-piercings scream,
there arose from the steamer loud
and ringing cheer. Both glanced up
to see where the boat was, but it was
not in sight. Several ropes were dang
ling down past the portfolios. Miss
Brewster sprang up on the sofa, and
with her small hands turned round
the screw which held the headlight
closed.
Edith Longworth looked at her with
out making ony attempt to prevent the
unfastening of the window.
Jennie Brewster flung open the heavy
brass circle which held the thick green
glass, and again she screamed at the top
of her voice, crying "Help!" and 'NIur-
der!"
The other did not move from her po-
xition. In the silence that followed
the steady splash of oars could be
heard, and again n rousing cheer rang
out from those who were left upon the
motionless steamer. Edith Longworth
r;ised herself on tiptoe and looked out
o. the open window. On the crest of
N L. al,
she saw the boat for moment appear.
showing the white glitter of her six
dripping oars; then it vanished down
the other side Of the wave into the
trough of the sea-
"Now, Miss Brewster, you are at lib
erty to CO."
The Delta independent., 1896-09-23

CHAPTER X.

After Edith Longworth left her
Jennie Brewster INDUCED in brief
spasm of Mysteries. Her good sense,
however, speedily got her out Of that,
and as she became more or less calm
she began to wonder why she had not
assaulted the girl who had dared to i'm
prison her. She dimly remembered
that she thought of fierce onslaught
Mt the time, and she also remembered
that the fear of the boat leaving during
the row had stayed her hand. But now
that the boat had left, she bitterly re-
GREETED her inaction, and Rrievcd un
availingly over the fact that she had
stopped to write the account of the dis
astcr which befell the Caloric. Had she
not done SO, all might have been we'll.
but her great ambition to be counted
the best newspaper woman in New
York, and to show the editor that she
was equal to any emergency that might
arise, had undone her. While it would
have been possible for her to send away
one telegram. her desire to write the
second had resulted in her sending none
Mt all. Although she impugned her
own conduct in language that one
would not have expected to have heard
from the lips of daughter of a million
aire, her anger against Edith Long
worth became more intense, and
fierce desire to have revenge took pos
~ tssion of the fair correspondent. She
resolved that she would go up on deck
and shame this woman before every
body. She would attract public atten-
tion to the affair by tearing Edith
Longworth from her deck chair. and
in her present state of mind she had
no doubt she had the strength to do H.
With the yearnirg for revenge fierce
and strong upon her. the newspaper
woman put on her hat and departed for
the deck. Like an enraged tigress she
passed up one side and down the other.
but her would-be victim was not WIS.,
ib1e. The rage of Miss Brewster in
creased when she found her prey was
not where she expected. She had n
fear that when she Gained down her
own good sense would assert itself. and
her revenge would he lost. In going
TO and fro along the deck she met Ken
you and Fleming walking together.
fJeming had just that moment come up
10 Kenyon. who was moodily pacing
the deck alone. and. shaping him on
the shoulder, asked him to have
drink
1T seems 70 me. " he said, '.fl.st never
haSc had the pleasure of Offering you
drink since we came on board the ship.
The Delta independent., 1896-09-23

This Office is prepared to furnish li,h.
ographed stock certificates for ditch
companies. printed, numbered and bound
in fine shape at Denver price with ex'
press added. Call and see samples
Also stock ledgers and transfer book.
The Delta independent., 1896-09-23

way to do things. Not to stand here
screeching on the deck with everybody
listening. Now, il you will quietly dis
cuss the matter with John here, I'm sure
| everything will be all right"
"You don't know what you are talk
| ing about" replied the young lady. "Do
| you know that had an important dis
| patch to send to the Argus. and that
| this mans friend. doubtless at his in
stigation, came into my room and prac-
tically held me prisoner there until the
| boat had left, so that could not send
| the dispatch? Think of the cheek and
| villainy of that, and speak to me of talk
| ing wildly!"
\ look of relief and astonishment
| came into Kenyon's face that quite CON
sinced the newspaper woman, more
| than all his protestations would have
done, that he knew nothing of the es-
| capade whatever.
"And who kept you from coming
| out?" asked Fleming.
1T is none of your business" she re-
| piled. tartly.
"If you will believe me-" said Kenyon,
at last, II knew nothing whatever of all
| this, SO you see there is no use speaking
to me about it. won't pretend / am
sorry, because l am not"
This added fuel to tt. flnme, and she
was about to blaze out again hen Ken
yon turned on his heel and left her and
| Fleming standing facing each other.
| Then the young woman herself turned
| and quickly departed, leaving the aston
| ished politician entirely alone. so that
there was nothing for him TO do but TO
go into the smoking-room and ask
somebody to have n drink with him,
which he promptly did.
Miss Brewster made her way to the
captains room and raped at the door.
| On being told to enter she found that
| officer seated at his table with some
| charts before him, and a haggard look
| upon his face, which might have
| warned her that this was not the proper
time to air any personal grievances.
"Weil?" he said briefly as she
| entered.
~ came to see you, captain" she be-
| gan, "because an outrageous thing has
| been done on board this ship, and de-
sire reparaticn-what is more, I will
have it!''
| :" 80 "e
asked the captain.
| ~. ~. - % - r.. vi. 80 -,
| whose staff I am"
| ''Yes," said the captain, with interest:
Isl. ~ - ,h. s .,;.a.. :" "''"' ""f
60 - ,,,a a;, a., 5;5 NJ, =.
.yy..u 7 bo,,a ;, s,;d ,i,e c,ntoin .ro,
| No., -, ..,,a,,r,or,,,ad .oe,,,,,,,
~ a. e.,',,;.;o, ,,.,,
..I 49, -, ,,,aoo,,,,,, n, nj, s;,,ri,
| ,o,arsa -, ,,od - s.,dina
~ SaI-i.,,
...h ;rds..,," soid tho co,,,i, +,
III, =, .,;sf oo,,s;,,o. 80. ~ Co.. -
"a . .i :. 81
-, =, ,..,.,,5 ,.,,,, -, as,,,,;,,,.
r a1.,Io RI -. -
- 80 -.
-. -: .,
.I Lno,,, ,h,,- or;o5 ,ho ,,orr,,
,vo,,,n. .,nd ,,h.r rms In ~, ,,,,,,,
,rr;,inr ,h, I,s, a, ,h. 5;.-a,ct.. n
,,,.,.,,..,, ,,.. ;s ~, -, =, ,,as...,,,,-
bor,.e->f;ss Iorc,yor,h-c,ms into nv
-, ,,J Ia -, ,,r;son.r -. ,,,,,;,
a., -, ,,a5 t.f, ,,,o .I,;,,.,
tn n,a,ai, ar.h.5 III. o.,,r,. IN
| ,.,an;.,,nn.n,
-,
| % " ~
.,' '., , -.
-, -. -
Iii ',o,,.,a.i ,a,,'s, ID, -, ~
~. 49,, 49,
..r-N., .-,-
The morning times., 1896-06-21
RECORD or THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. l Justice Co1-In re
Mary nawkIns, william Thomas, aDd Henry
Bridal aham; inQuisition OF luDacy confirmed.
Clifton VS.. Clifton; decree confirming con-
tract Belrose VS.. Re lrose; cases con-
solidated and sale ordered; Samuel Maddox.
substitute trustee. Fendall VS.. Wise; sale
ratified nisi. Bangs VS.. Bangs; aliinony
granted aud custody OF children fixed.
Circuit Court, No. /, Justice Bradley
Shamwell ct al. VS.. Carter; motion to dis
charge rule for security for costs over
ruled Anderson VS.. Reid; motion for new
trial overruled; Judgment on verdict for
Sheary VS.. Georgetown and Tennaliytown
Railway Company. motion FOR Judgment
under 73d rule overrnled.- -Rothert VS..
District of Columbia; Judgment in GER
tiorari Thomas VS.. District of Columbia:
motion toset aside Judgment. etc. ,overruled.
Jones VS.. Jones, administrative: motion
for leave to file additional replication
granted.
PROBATE Court. Justice Hagner-Estate
of Edward NJ. Carten: final account audited
and proved EstateOf Elizabeth Goeppel; do.
Petition of Sallie Toller; guardian; to
give additional bond filed Estate of John
Brien; answer filed. Estate of Hoar B.
kin filed Estate Of William J. Moberly,
Mary C. McGiil; bonded and qualified. Estate
OF Carlton Spaids: affidavit filed. Estate
of william johnson, George W. Field; bond
ed and qualified as executor. Estate of
Sarah NJ. Goodrich, Chastain G. Meador:
bonded and qualified as executor. Estate
of Christian G. Schneider: will fully proved.
Estate of John Brien; power of attorney
filed. Estate of William Fletcher; rule re-
turned served. Estate Of Joseph b. Stetnius;
petition filed.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Real Estate Transfers

Joseph Auerbach ct ux to Frederick W.
Reeves. lots 2O5, 2o6 and 207, square 672,
$40. ''' ' '''s'' S'''O''
Lewis L. Breuninger ct ux to Mary Ed
monds, part lot 2, block 22. Mount Pleas
ant, subject Ct, 60 eoI; trust; $4,000; q $40; p,;,.
lot 90, square 1095. TAX deed). S3.37.
Charles W. Darr, trustee, to William J.
Stewart. lots "a and %, square s22. 81.
II. in block 6. Avalon Heights. $40.
Mary Foley to Ellen J: Foley. lot "G - In
Phillips SUBJ, square SIG subject to a life
estate of said first party, $40.
George A. Green, trustees, to Clara II
Garner. part lot l. square 373, No. 9O2
Ninth street northwest, $40.
Clara H. Garner, trustee and executrix,
part lot 1 square 373, No. 900 Ninth street
northwest. $40.
Joseph c. johnson, trustee, ct ux and
David W. Stockstiil to Frederick ". Reeves,
lots lots 4 and AZ, square 66s. in Saunders
Mary Ann o'Reilly to Chalmers B. Wood,
lot g., square 776,. $40.
James n. o'Brien to william J; Stewart,
John W. Preston to Bcnjamin +. Welch,
lot IS, block 3. in Denison ct al, trustees
SUBJ. Metropolis View, $40. Subject to
Frederick W. Reeves ct ux to Joseph
$40. Subject to trusts 81. .63s.75.
Phillips SUBJ, $2.10O.
Emma N. Sheridan to Edgar r. Jackson,
lots 16, II and 1s, block, Ivy City, SO.
The Little sisters of the Poor to william
]. Stewart. lots "a and 20, square seq,
SlU. Quit claim.
Beniamin T Welch, ,1r.. to George F.
trustees. SUBJ, Metropolis View, $3.50. 80.
Subject to trust $460.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
TO SETTLE A PARTNERSHIP.
Clarendon Smith Makes Charges
Against His Partner In the Suit.

hkdthSt III suit
Clarendon Smith yesterday began suit
against Elijah E. Jafnes for the settle
n,ent OF u partnership and for an account
ing. The parties to the suit were formerly
engaged in the gratn and provision business
at the corner Of Fifth and K streets north
west.
Mr.. Smith stated In his hill of complaint
that he and the defendant formed partner
ship about November /, last. 1t was to be
discontinued at the solicito ton of either
partner at the expiration of three months.
The complainant wanted to withdraw
at the time mentioned, but James, he as
serted, would not. permit the dissolution Of
the firm unless hes was given $500. Smith
refused to do this dThe latter stated that he
had discovered that James had withdrawn
while a clerk of the firm S177 in excess of
the salary due him. Other overdra walls, he
claimed, were made after the partner
ship was formed. so that James secured
about $3.50 too much. The sum of $19111
was lost by the firm while the partnership
existed.
Smith said thatla proposition was made
to submit the matter of settle
mept to arbitrators. and this was agreed
to February 26g last, but later James
withdrew from tine agreement. Three days
later James withdrew from the firm.
On April Z, the complainant said, James
wrote creditors OF the firm not to pay any
money to Smith, and thus the latter has
been prevented from collecting $7OO.
Smith said it was all a scheme OF bis former
partner to extort money from him, and
asked for an accounting aud for authority
to settle up the partnership.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
MANY NAVAL RETIREMENTs.
Chief Engineers Kutz and Thomson
Go on the List This Week.

Chief Engineers kutz and Thomson
Go on the List This Week.
Two chief engineers of the Navy will this
week be placed on the retired list upon
their own application, after forty years
service. though neither of them has rea ched
the retiring age.
One OF them, Chief Engineer Kutz, is
stationed at the Mare Island Navy Yard,
and has been prominently identified with
the construction of the machinery for the
ships ct the new navy. his last duty having
been Mt the Unitn Works. San Francisco,
prior to which heswas at Cramp's.
Chief Engineer Thomson has been on
duty at Cramps for several years, and for
the past six months at the Newport News
works. experimenting the machinery of
the kearsage aud Kentucky. Both these
officers are recognized 10 be among the
ablest in the engineer cCrps, and their re-
tirement is generally regretted. MIR. Kutz
will engage in engineering work in San
Francisco and Mr.. Thomson in Philadel-
phia.
BY direction OF the President. Capt Theo-
dore +. Kane. Ensign Creighton Churchill,
Ensign d. W. Beswick. Ensign r. J. HaE
tcng. Chief Engineer Gilbert NJ. L. Mac
carty. Nate Thomas W. Ponsall and Car
penter A. W. Nassey were placed on the
retired list Of the Navy yesterday by reason
Of hysical incapacity.
The President has approved the recon-
mendations of the naval examining board
for the promotion to the next highest grade
OF Capt. George Dewey. Lieut.. Commander
V. II. Emory. Lie ut Commander S. NJ. Ack-
ley. Lieuts. C. P. Perkins, N E. Niles, W.
A. Gill, W. j. Sears, John A Bell. E. H.
Tillman, H. G. Dire ssel and Harry Phelps,
Ens2hs H. A. Bispham and G. w Kline,
Medical Inspector Daniel McMurtrie. As
sstant Surge ons Cha rles NJ. De valin and
Z. NJ. Ships. Passed Assistant Engineer
J. P. s. Lawrence and Assistant Engineer
H. G. Stickney.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
MEDICAL BOARD IS AAM[j'
Commissioners Appoint All But
One of the Examiners.
TWO SUPERVISORS ALSO

Drs. Thomas Robinson, william Ged-
des, NJ. L. JuIihn and w. II. Heiser
VIII Serve as Examiners Under the
New Medical Practice Law-Other
District Matters.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
GLEES0N CANE HONE ALONE
Carson Was Not Of the Returning
St. Louis Party.
Colonel Says He VIII Work for the
Ticket Despite the Defeat of
His Favorites.

Col. Andrew Gleeson, one of the District
delegates to the Republican convention,
returned last night from st. Louis. Miss
Ella Gleeson, his daughter, who accom-
panied her father to the convention, re-
turned with him
"Yes, am glad to get back to Wash
1ngton,' he said, to Times reporter.
Il went away pledged for Reed and did
the best could to have him nominated,
but now that Major Mckinley is the nOini-
nee will not rest until he is elected. As
Republican l am ready to work for Nc
klniey, aud my money is ready to be used
for him.
Col. Gleeson referred to the position of
national committeeman. He said he was
ready to vote for anyone besides Perry
Carson, but he could not do that as his
friends were tired OF Carson and believed
there should be change. The colonel
would have accepted the position himself,
but In order to break the deadlock wou!d
have voted for most any other suitable
candidate.
THE matter was finally left in the hands
OF the national committee, and had they
taken a vote yesterday morning am con-
fident II would have been elected" he said.
II had thirty votes easy. As 1T is, ] am
positive that Perry Carson will not get it.
He raised the color question and said the
objection against him was because he was
a colored man. For that reason he would
not vote for any OF the white candidates,
but was for himself and no one else"
Col. Geeson believes there is no.qges-
tion but that Mckinley and Hobart will be
elected. He said the enthusiasm for the
Ohio man. while it lasted, was terrific, and
particularly so when the picture of Nc
Kinley was hoisted up to view. The Dis
trict delegates voted for Hobart for the
Vice-Presidency. He was originally for
Morton, but when he found that Morton
would not accept second place he cast his
ballot for Hobart.
Carson had not arrived up to late hour,
and at his headquarters it was stated that
he was not expected home until Monday.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
FEAST OF ST. ALoYsIUs.
Today Willie A Appropriately Observed
in the Church of That Name.

in the Church of That Name.
Today, the feast OF st. Aloysius, is the
seveDty-fifth anniversary of the first COM
munion of the Pope. Leo XIII. Nearly three
weeks ago Cardinal Satolli invited the chill
dren of this archdiocese. and In fact, the
Catholic children of the United States, to
make it an especial occasion by receiving
the holy communion. At the request of
his emlnence and upon the invitation of the
apostolic nblegate. the children will receive
the holy sacrament for the intention of
their beloved supreme poDtiff.
In this they will not be alone for the Cath
Ollie children of the world will today ap-
proach the altar and receive the bread of
life in honor of the first communion Of Pope
Leo XIII. The words of the illustrious Leo
have gone forth to the mi ghty ones of earth
in behalf of law, order, truth and the poor;
now he appeals to the innocent little ones
and asks them for their prayers which they
will be pleased to offer for him on the an
Diversary of his first communion.
In st. Aloysius' Church, corner North
Capitol and / streets, Cardinal Satolli will
celebrate pontifical mass at IL O'Clock at
which the children will be partakers of the
holy communion. Other than the ma IS there
will be NO special services. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. Father Broderick of st.
DomiDic's Church.
The children will be received in all the
Catholic churches today, not only in this
city, but in all the churches throughout the
world.
The morning times., 1896-06-21

SO for an elegant suit TO your nlcasure-
fit guaranteed. Hackstadt, 41e 9th st.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
COrSetS.

La dies Corsets, extra long, sateen
strips.
RAFF'S PRICE, 5Uc.
SALE PRICE, 2sc.
Extra Long Corsets. sateen strips, white,
black and drab.
RAFF'S PRICE, 75c.
Extra Quality Sateen Corsets.
RAFF'S PRICE, S1.00.
SALE PRICE, sec.
II. & s. Corsets.
SALE PRICE, 49c.
Dress Form Corsets.
SALE PRICE. CSC.
The morning times., 1896-06-21
Sunday Night Music Club.

Music Club was held ut the residence of Miss
Elsa Ulke, the evening being devoted to
the music of Schumann, who was bonn June
8, 1910.
The program included two of his quartets,
and u selection from his paradise and
Peri" the libretto OF which is based upon
Moore's "Lallah Roohk," and was played
the same evening in Leipsic, where they
played programin memory of Madam Clara
Schumann.
After the regular program the club played
some miscellaneous compositions, includ-
ing Mendelsshohn's "Capriccioso Brilliant
for piano and string accompaniment.