davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-10
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE. HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1t Cures the Wort Cases of DyS-
persia and Indigestion.

Yet 1t Cures the Wort Cases of DyS-
PERSIA and Indigestion.
Dr. .IennisoD W ho llas made a life stud :
of stomach trouble, sa vs.: All forms OF in
digestion really amount 10 the same thing
that is failure 10 coiHpletcl digest the foou
eaten: Go matter whether the tIouhIe isacid
dyspepsia or Sour stomach, belching Of
wind, nervous Dyspepsia or loss of flesh
and appetite; a person Will not ha ve any
If them il the stomach can be induced by
any natural harmless way to thoIouEhIy di
gesr what is eaten, and this ca be done b.
a simple remedy which / have tested in
hundreds of a gGra vated cases with com
plete success. The remedy is a cunlbifa
tion OF fruit and vegeta bile essences, pure
asep'ic pepsin and golden seal put up in
the forn of pleasant tasting ia bets and
sold by druggists uader the name OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. One or two Of
these tahla;s should BE- taken after meals
and allowed TO dissolve in the mouth. ana
ningling w:th the food in the stomac:,
digests it completely before it has time
to feriaent, deca Y and sour.
On actuai experiment one grain OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest three
thousand gra iBs of meat, eggs and similar
wholesome fsods.
1t is safe tc say if this wholesome rem
edy was better known, by people gener
ally, ii would be a natural blessing, as we
are nation Of dysreptics, and nine tenths
% all diseases owe their origin to imper
feet digestion and nutrition
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent medicine, but a fifty cent
package 7siil do more real good fora weak
stomach tan fifty dollars worth OF Pat
ent nrcdicines, and a person has the salts
faction CT Knowing Just what he is put
ting into his stomach which he does not
know when widely ad -ertised patent med
icines are used.
A4l druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, fui: sized packa ges 90 cents.
A little book on cause and cure OF ston-
ach troubles mailed free ny addressing The
Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich. noS,ioG2
The times., 1897-11-10

Thn ttree-yeit. old boy OF ]. A. johnson,
og LynE Center, I'll is subject to attacks Of
Group Mr.. johnson says he is satisfied
thai the timely use OF Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy, during severe attack, saved his
little b"y'slife He is in the drug busine 5,
member OF the firm of johnson Bros, OF
ttat place anG they handle great many
patent meG.cines for throat and lung dis
eases He had all these TO choose from, and
skillcG physicians ready to respond To his
call, but selected this remedy for use In
his own family at a time when his child's
life was il, danger, because he knew il to
be superior TO any other, and famous the
country over for its cures OF Group. Mr.
johnson says this is the best selling cough
nedicine they handle, and that II gives
snlen,ld satisfaction in all cases Sold By
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gists, 93e F st. and Conn. ave. aud ST.
NV and 1928 Md dye. Ne
The times., 1897-11-10
SHREWD ABNBR Mckinley
Erecting a Summer Hotel for the
Benefit of Society.
President and Mrs. Mckinley Have
EXPRESSED rhefr IntenfioD Of oc-
cupying an Adjacent Cottage.

Next summer is a long way 10 LOOK
ahead, but if report be true, Mr.. Aonef
Mckinley has taken time toy the f'preioek
and is already erccuing a summer hotel at
his home in Somerset, which VIII he en-
HANGED in value later Oh by aIr adjacent
co.tsye- Ia whiels the President and Mrs :
Mckinley have already expressed their in
tention cf 81 ending portion OF The next
..heated t.-m.'' That ather guests Will
follow where the Executive leads goes
without saying, and that all viii come home
the better for their pilgrimage to Mr.. NJ
Kinley's Mecca is obvious from tie as.
sertion made in eulogy OF Someraet, that it
has mare ozone 10 the cubic foot than any
other SPOT in the world. Then viii it be
Westward Ha' in the world OF faSii0n,
and society chroniclers, who, after an, are
aweary OF Long Branch, Eiberon and other
Presidential has-beens, viii bless the sum
mer hotel at Somerset and al that it i'm
plies.
The times., 1897-11-10
SHE WAS CURED OF
SEVERE HEM0RRHAGE.

Mrs. Rose Murphy, 626 Cn1lan st.
ne: That people who neglect what ap-
pears TO lie a simple cold viii eventually
pay dearly for that neglect; l know by
experience Ny trouble began just that
way five years ago. / coughed more or
less all winter- and when the warm weather
or spring and summer came, the cough
ceased, and l thought | was all right.
But the return Of cold weather in the
fall brought mack the cough, harder and
more frequent than before. And so every
year added to my trouble. until last fall
il became so lad that I coughed almost
incessanJly. II disturbed me at night
Every morning, as soon as 1 got Up, is
would start, and | would raise a great
The times., 1897-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

The following naval orders were issued
yesterday:
Ensign B B, Mccormick, ordered to the
War College.
Ensign W. c. Cole, detached from the
Dolphin and transferred to the Hytrugraphl
Office at Washing gton.
Paymastcr L. Hunt, detached from the
Dolphin on the 10th instant ana sent home
to settle accounts and wait orders.
Ensign s. Z. ". Kittel, detached froIn
the Dolphin and transferred to the Naval
IntelH gcnce Office.
Surg.J E. Gardner is detached from the
Dolphin and sent home to await orders.
Assistant Paymaster R. C. Schenck is
ordered to the Vicksburg for instruction.
Ensign A. L. Willard is ordered TO the
War College.
The times., 1897-11-10
METHODIST UNION BAZAAR.
Formally Opened To the Public by
Rev. DR.. wilson

The trades bazaar, under the auspices
OF the Methodist Union and board of
managers OF the Methodist Home for the
ged. was agspicio4Isly opened at National
Rifles Armory last night. The bazaar
viii Continue until November 10. The
object of this fair is TO raise funds for
the Methodist Hume for the a ged, and
for the Methodist Union, one OF the OBJ
Jects OF the latter being To aid weak
churches.
National kifies Hall was bright with
light, with bunting and with happy people
Above tie stage was the image OF a
monster Bible laid open and inscribed as
follows. &c ye into all the world and
preach the Gospel to every creature. And
tney went forth aud preached ever WV .iere,
the LORD w0rl-ing with them Strea4laers
OF Write we're stretched above the stage
and inscribe din black letters, Bible So
ciety," Foreign Missions Tract So
ciety' aud Home Missions Streanlers
II nultioolored bunting reached from the
chandeliers TO the walls OF the hall Under
the 5aicoby-huag the st;icldof the Epworth
League, inscribed Look Up, Lift Up"
Around the walls were A merican shields
on which were painted the names of great
Methodists. The booths We're draped In
white and pink, yellow and black, green
and white, blue and white, and red and
gold.
Mr.. g. ". F. swartzeH, chairman OF the
executive Committee, introduced Rev. L.
b. Wilson, u. D., who formally opened the
bazaar He announced the purposes for
which the fair is held, and compHmeuted
the several committees in the effectiveness
With which they had worked.
The arm0ry floor was given over to
the lunch committee. The room was deco
rateG with cedar Trees and made brilliant
by lighted candle IS.
Mr. Ayron Baker, the trick cycIist, gave
an interesting exhibition
One cf the contributions TO the bazaar
is a pair OF easy slippers made and do
mated BY Mrs. Mckinley. They had not
been received last night, but will be ex-
posed for sale tonight.
The times., 1897-11-10
PRESIDENTS EASY DAY.
1t Was Disturbed Only by Demands
From Kentucky.

The President had but few callers yes
terday, the rest being due to Cabinet
day. a party Of Kentuckians, including
Senator Deboe and DR.. W. G. Hunter,
thanked the President for the appointment
of Dr. Hunter. A S Kentucky is enjoying
something OF pull just now it is said
its polti clans are urging Mai. S. R.
CrUmpaugh for place, W. A Gaines,
colored, as register of the treasury, and
Mai. Barnett for surveyor Of the port OF
Louisville.
The Commissioner of immigration, t.
V. Powderly, was with the President for
a short while His call was in the interest
of better immigration laws and suggestions
Of the same to Congress.
No credit is given at the White House to
the report of the resignation of Com
missioner Butterworth.
The Presidents attention viii soon be
directed to filling the places OF marshal
and district attorneyship FOR the western
district of Virginia. The factions are in
the city now to make their recommended
tions.
The times., 1897-11-10
BAPTIST YOUNG pEopI. F.
The Union Organizes by the EIeo.
ton of Officers.

The Union Organizes by the EIeo-
ton of Officers.
The Baptist Yolng People Union OF the
District OF Columbia celebrated tire first
anniversary OF its organization with a
Iousing and exceedingly interesting meet
ing last evening at the Fifth Baptist
Church, Virginia avenue, between -Four
and-a -h1lfaud Sixth streets southwest. All
the different Baptist congregations in the
city were represented by full quota OF
delegates.
Beside tie members OF the union present
there were also large number OF those
Interested in the work OF the organiza ton
AT the business session which was held
previous to the religious service the fol-
LOWING officers We're chosep To serve for
tic coming year:
President, K A. Ford, reelected: vice
president, r. NJ. Henderson: recording sec
retary. L. NJ. Hubbard; corresponding sec
retary, II. il. Lyon: treasurer, j. H. Pratt.
The praise service which followed the
business meeting was led by President
Ford, who at the general session also de
liyerec the address OF welcome.
Within the chancel, which was taste
I'hly uscDfdteu W ltD chr ySahihefnufus' We're,
besides President Ford, the Rev. E. IIez
Swem, Rev. Dr. n c. Naylor, Rev. Hugh
L. Stevenson and Rev. Curtis Lee Laws,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Bal
tihlore, a9d first vice president Of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of America.
The subjects discussed during the even
ing were Devotional Meetings" by the
Rev. DR.. Sven; What the Union Stands
For, and Loyalty to the Denomination, ("
by Rev. DR.. Naylor, and Loyalty to
Christ in All Things at All Times" by the
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
The annual address was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Laws
The times., 1897-11-10
CURED OF ASTHMA.

Mrs. Jenny Smith, 6O6 9Th St sw i.
Il don't think anyone ever had Asth "A
worst thar had il. / eOughedincesSaRtly.
and was so short OF breath that could .Ot
lie DOWN a night. have spent night after
night sitting up in order to get my breath-
II was a year in July since / had my last
attack, and I feel that l am completely
cured
The times., 1897-11-10

Miss Ida Isabelle Sullivan and Mr.. John
). Dolau VII he married at 8 O'Clock this
Afternoon at Holy Trinity Church, George
town. Rev. John D. Boland, rector OF st.
VinceBt's Church. Baltimore. will per
form the ceremony. Miss Cecilia SuIi
van, the brides sister, will be the at
tendanu maid, and The ushers selected
for tie occasion are Mr.. NJ. ] Colbert,
Dr. J. + Moran, Mr.. Charles Earl. jr
Mfr. James 7 Shea, Mr.. NJ. A. Macdonald,
and Nj e Woodbury. German Mr.. W ].
CruniIi, of Rhode Island VIII be the best
man. A reception VIII follow ;he cere-
n.ony, at No 1923 Thirtieth street, the
home OF the bride.
The times., 1897-11-10

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
b. Thompson. No. l;s22 New York avenue.
viii be the scene OF an unusually pretty
wedding at O'Clock ,lis afternoon. The
bride %lll be their Oldest daughter, Miss
Edith Eleanor Thompson, and the groom,
Mr.. G. Won Phul Jones, WE'LL known
at torney, cf Philadelphia. The cere
mony VIII be performed in the presence OF
a family party, by Rev. Dr. E. Bradford
Leavitt, 5f the Unitarian Church, aid
viii lac succeeded by a reception from 4.3o
t., 80, FOR which large number OF III
vitatloRs nave been issued. The maid of
honor VIII be Miss Elizabeth Edson Of tins
CITY.
The times., 1897-11-10

spent last week ia washington. where DR.
Belford lived before tile war. He was
greatly surprised at the marvellous changes,
but expressed regret that most Of the old
landmarks tad disappeared.
Dr. Balford is one If the wealthiest men
OF his adopted State, owning large mining
interests. both IN Colorado and California,
and cattle ranch near Bentwood, his
homc. Upon their departure for the West
they were accompanied by Miss Jessie Mat
tingIy, ~ Rhode Island avenue. who viii
spend the Nc vt three months as their guest.
The times., 1897-11-10

The ladies of the Wimodaughsis held the
second of a series OF monthly socials III
their pai!oTs at the Lehman Building last
night.
MS. Anna Hamilton, the president ol
the association, received the guests. and
a number Of young lady ushers seated them
in the music room, where a graIna phone
concertopened the program. Miss Ella New
ton contributed q soprano selo and Ms.
Louise Lyons a recitation. Miss Patton
read an original poem entitled, ''Wimo
daughss, which she dedicated to Mrs.
Hamilton, the president. The rooms were
decorated in palms and chrySaRthemums
and at the conclusion ot the program light
refreshments Were served.
Among those present Were Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan Burke, president of the Pen
Wcman'S League: Miss Sherwood ane Mr..
and Mrs. St. clair Fechner, Gen. Patrick,
Mrs. NJ. L. Mcclure, Mrs. French and
daughter Of San Francisco; Or. Hislup,
Mr. aud Mrs. Wyatt, Miss Ray, Mrs Monies,
Patrick 0'Fanel, j.. Miss E. P. Diekerson
Mr.. l.. Lockwood, Miss Hortense Kubles
Miss rhil,le Bates, and Miss Heluise Cross.
fiei6.
The times., 1897-11-10
commissioners Issue a Permit.

The permit to lay the electric light
conduit on Ninth street has been formally
issued 70 the United states Electric Light
Company by the Commissioners. The an
nouncement that the permit would be is
sued was made several days ago. bus
the exact location of the conduit in ths
street was not at that time decided on.
The times., 1897-11-10

Col. and Mrs James Arkwright Davis.
Of Montana, are in the city Sightseeing
and while here are the guests OF Mrs. E B,
Davis, Of Columbia Heights Master
JUdson Davis VIII accompany the visitors
West upon their departure next week.
The times., 1897-11-10
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY
SCARLET FEVER CURED.

AIR. John II. Ditzler, 523 F st. ne:
MY deafness resulted from Scarlet Fever,
and began twenty years go For the last
ten years my left ear had been stone deaf
Vow. I can hear a watch ticking twelve
inCEes from that ear"
The times., 1897-11-10
To Meet Miss Cisneros.

The students Of the Georgetown Uni
versity law school will he given d private
reception tonight by Miss Cisneres and
Mr. Decker, at 14f7 X street. Mr.. Fl r
Schade, the well known newspaper CORE.
spondent, VIII present the students.
The times., 1897-11-10

MIS- Hartman, wife Of RepTcS entatiye
Hartman Of Montana, has arrived In tie
city and VIII occupy the same house Da
Eighteenth street in which she spent last
season Mrs. Hartman passed the summer
III her Western home and returns spen-
didly invisorated from her trip.
The times., 1897-11-10

Mrs. Potts, wife of Lieut. Patts, Z 5
\ who has been absent from the city coT
some time past. has returned for the
season To her pretty home on . street
The lieutenant is OFF ON a three years
cruise
The times., 1897-11-10

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-tise oAIy COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to You ny carrier for fifty
cents a mo iii?
The times., 1897-11-10

Miss Lizzie Pelham, OF Newburg. n, Y d,
granddaughter OF the late Rev. L. T.
Pelham. q noted abolitiouist, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Mary F. Ray and VIII
remain in the city during the winter.
The times., 1897-11-10

Mrs Norris, wife OF Lieut.. Commander
John = Norris, q. S N, has given up
her house Oh Thirteenth street and jCined
her mother, Mrs. Doyilliers, at NJ. 2le2
Eighteenth street, where She will remain
until J3muary /, when she will sail Tor
China. accompanied by her daughter and
son-inlaw, Lieut.. and Mss. Noble. Com
mander Norris is now On dutym that coun
try and it is Mrs. Norris intention tC
remain with Tim during his two years
cruise.
The times., 1897-11-10

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times the only COMPLETE news
paper published In washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents q month?
The times., 1897-11-10

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The times., 1897-11-10

S1.00 TO Baltimore and Return S1.oo
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets good on all trains going and
returning Sunday, November IA, except
the Congressional Limited poIo-4t
The times., 1897-11-10
Resulted in a Hemorrhace.

deal of phlegm-terribIe quantities Of it
The cough grew worse steadily anil finally
Resulted in Hemorrhage.
I was sitting reading one day. coughing.
a usual, when up came a nOuthfHl OF
blood Jt weakened me terribly, and l
was sick for weeks afterward. had
d pain III my side from the constant cough
ing, and such a soreness between my shoul-
dsrs that IT was difficult to raise myself
from the pillows
had no appetite and lost flesh.
Il had no strength at all, and IL was an
effort for me 70 90 up OF down stairs. lean
Not speak teo highly of the benefit IA We re-
ceiy edfrom EoCUUrs Mccoy and COw,ian. Nv
appetite and strength have returned; there
Las teen no more henOrrllage. aud thaE
awful cough that troubled me mornings
has stopped.
The times., 1897-11-10

Miss M2y T. Sweeny was the recipient
o. surprise party on Friday evening last,
at which number OF excellent musical
selections We're contributed by Miss Eva
Morrison, Miss Amanda sweeny, and Miss
Nav rayeI, accompanied by Nj. James
ByTnc on 1he violin.
The times., 1897-11-10

Do you know that yen can have
Ihe Morning, Evening and Sunday
1imes-the only COMPLETE news
paper published IN Washington
served 10 You by Carrier for fifty
The times., 1897-11-10

The engagement has been announced of
Miss Margheritta Kondrup of this city, 70
Mr.. William Moore suIlweIl, ofNew York
The times., 1897-11-10

Mrs Robert 5. Griffin is located for The
winter at No. 1928 Fifteenth street. Lieut.
Griffin 5 now on tie Wick sburs which
has iusy made her test trip, with such
gratifying success.
The times., 1897-11-10

Ex-Gov. Sidney Perham, of Maine, with
lis wife aud daughters, has returned for
the winter TO their Washington home, on
Westminster street.
The times., 1897-11-10

The wedding Of Miss Carrie Clark, Of this
city, aud Dr. 5. MacKandless Stuart. of
Baltimore which, viii be solemnized today
at high neon. at the residence Of the brides
PARENTS. / 402 S street northwest, viii be
d very quiet affair, at which only the i'm
mediate relatives of the couple VIII be
present
Tie hr.Ge will be gowned in brown cloth
and carry bride roses.
Miss Clark is the youngest daughter Of
Nj and Ms Calhoun CLARK, and a great
great granddaughter Of Abram Clark,
sIgner Of the Declaration OF Independence
and ii member Of the Continental Congress
The groom IS well-known resident Of
baltimore, and holds the position OF pro-
fess IT Of biology and comparative anatomy
al the Medical College at that city. DR..
LanalIan. wEo VIII perform the ceremony,
christened the bride when she was baby,
end expressed "A desire at that titne to be
able to 1:.arry her when that happy event
81 ould take place. In accordance with
that wish Dr Lanah an VIII come over from
Baltimore today for tie express purpose of
l,ronouncing the words that will make them
man and wife
The couple viii leave for the North, and
at the end of their wedding trip viii re-
side in Raltimere.
Chaptico, colonial village Of Southern
Maryland, in St. Mary's county, was the
scene, Thursday last, of one Of the most
fashionable and elegant weddings in its
annals. the bride being Miss Josephine
Garner and the groom Mr. Truman Sling
ldGf. TIE ceremony was performed in
All Saints CnurcF Witch was filled with
representative families Of the Oriole State.
The bride, g0wned ia white satin, was
given in marriage by her father, Billingsby
Garner, esq.
The foHr maids were attired alike in
white o.er pink silk, and wore Gains
borough hats. They were Miss Dorothy
Garner, the brides sister; Miss Josephine
u Garner; Miss Blanche WiIliar and Miss
Lizzie Slingluff. The attendant ushers
were MIR Edgar Slngluff, Mr.. William
Garner, Mr. Wade Biackiston and Mr..
Neale.
After tlie ceremony, Which was performed
10y the Rev Mr.. CAN'T, rector of All Saints
Churcn, the wedding party and a number
OF guests were driven to Mechanics burg,
where Mr.. and Mrs. slingluff took the
train for this city, where they will re-
side.
The times., 1897-11-10

William Wells, oolored, was arrested by
oliceman L. J. Brennan for cruelty 10
animals.
The times., 1897-11-10

Though these goods are sold close
we viii give y0H Trading Stamps
The times., 1897-11-10

Mr.. Edward L Droop. who made hasty
trip to New York, has returned TO the
city.
The times., 1897-11-10

AT the ularriaee of Miss Sarah Slnonds
and HT. Ernest T Bennett, which occurred
In BaltiHo.c ON Sunday last the maid OF
honor Of the occasion was the brides
cousin. Miss Mamie Case, or this city
who was sIyiishly gowHed in steel-colored
cloth with han and gloves to match
The times., 1897-11-10

AT st. Stephens Catholic Church this
afternoon. at 5 O'Clock Miss Annie N
Kelly and Mr. John J. Meskill of Phila del
phia, viii be married, Rev. p ]. 0'CoH-
Eell off aiaung. The maid of honor
VIII DE Miss Agnes Meskill, ana Nj. J oSeuh
I. Kelly vii! act as best man.
ieceptioa viii follow at tie brides
hOn-e, Oh New Hampshire avenue
The times., 1897-11-10
Lansburgh & Bro.
a Special Sale

OF GOOD. seryIceabIe
The times., 1897-11-10
Mccoy System Of Medicine,
PERMANENT OFFICES.
Doctor McCoy's National Practice.
zIS 18th Street Northwest

Office Hours-9 10 II a m. tc 5 .. m,
D. u.
The times., 1897-11-10

BLACK DRESS MATERIALS.
The times., 1897-11-10

MT8. L Nightingale announces the mar
riage Of her daughter, Bertha e, to Mr.,
Herbert NJ. White. which was performed
October 27, ny Rev. l.. L. TresseI, of
The times., 1897-11-10

Or aid Mrs. E. B. Belford, of Colorado.
The times., 1897-11-10

Baltimore. At home after November .
at 1870 street southwest.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-27

Now York, Jan ga special from
ST. Petersburg says: The fear of the
Indian plague reaching here grows rap
idly. The Novoe Vremya says With
England's present methods in permit
ting the population of the stricken dis
trlcts to emigrate, the plague will soon
be rife all over the country"
The Miriovie Otgloski says: Italy,
France and Austria have taken precau-
tions, History has shown that Russia
is always the country that suffers most
from the pest. Russian doctors should
at once go to the plague-stricken dis
trlcts and find out the truth and study
the disease, as we can not rely en- the
reports of the English, whose COM
merctal interests have eaten into the
humanitarian instincts Of all nations.
The world should unite to form cor
don ar-und the devastated plague dis
tricta."
Here all preparations for maritime
and land quarantine are under consid-
Grafton. Doctors have been sent to
keep proper guard on the Afghan
and Persian frontiers
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-01-27

A man giving his name as Berton M.
Main, and his residence as Sheldon,
ILL.,, phrenologist, palmist and hypno-
tist, went to Jamestown, N. Y, four
weeks ago and engaged room and board
at high-class boarding house. Satur-
day he was married to Miss Mary
Whitman, the handsome young sister
of the landlaoy, but Sunday he was in
the city Jail, having been arrested on
a charge of getting the girl under
hypnotic influence and then marrying
her. The bride says she has no recol-
lection of the marriage or events which
followed it, and can hardly believe
that she was married, but the proof is
absolute. The groom was arrested on
complaint of the girls parents, and she
joins in the petition for release from
the man whom she claims is very OBJ
jectionable to her, but when in his
presence she makes no complaint