davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

the paroxysm of his righteous anger
And now at last the woman realized
both her gain and her escape; her
heart filled, her eyes swan, she flung
her arms about her husbands neck,
and kissed him passionately.
Clay smoothed the soft curls back
from her forehead, and gazed long and
earnestly in his wife's eyes. A great
light came into his own.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
TWO OF A KIND.
The WOmanish Young Man and the
Mannish Yonng Woman.

Can anything, as a matter of argu-
ment, seem so pitiful-revolting al
most, to the average feminine mind
as an effeminate, "womanish" young
man. And are we to suppose that a
loud-voiced, waistcoated, stiff -collared,
eye e-glassed, short-haired, thick-soled
maid weaves spells over the imagina-
tive faculty of her men friends, on the
other hand? Obviously not. One
phase is as Disseminating as the 9TH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
PART II,

SO Clay planned and pondered as hs
drove; and there were a great many
miles in front of him; and two and two
were in his head, only waiting to be put
together. At last-in the midst of
plain-within sight of the out-station-
the buggy came to a sudden standstill.
Veins stood out upon the squatter's
forehead; his breath came in gasps
through his teeth. Suspicion is
tragic thing with the habitual unsus-
pecting, and for a space Robert Clay
looked as though he knew the worst.
But the normal man triumphed; he was
soon ashamed of himself; and, instead
of turning his horses then and there,
as his first impulse dictated, he drove
steadily to the out-station. So far from
staying the night, however, he barely
stayed ten minutes. And going home
the pace was not so steady, for both
horses were cantering when the set
ting sun picked the white canvas of
Richardson's ut out of the low green
scrub beyond their ears.
AS the buggy approached, a loud
barking came from the camp, and the
squatter felt vaguely treasured. But
no! the tent was empty, the rabbiter
gone, the dogs tied up outside. Clay
released them with trembling hand,
and then drove grimly home. The place
had a deserted air. Not a sign of his
wife on the veranda! In the yard, how
ever, Clay encountered the Chinese
cook
where is your mistress?"
"Mithith alonga dlawing loom, me
tinkee."
"Alone?"
me tinkee tho"
The squatter sprang upon the ver-
anda and strode into the Peom. Yes
she was there; she was alone. She
was sitting very still, without a light,
and he thought she trembled at his
angry step. So FRI that moment he
was even quieter an usual, and be-
gan by asking if she was not surprised
to see him, as he lit the lamp. There
was no answer.
elsie, what is the matter?" pur-
sued the husband. "Who has beer
bothering you? l think / know. But
you must tell me-"
Have you seen him?" Elsie cried
out.
mot yet" said Clay. "Where is he
to be SEEM"
Heaven knows!" replied his wife
hysterically. II neither know nor care,
/ only know-oh, Robert, you do NEAR
Richardson, don't you? His name ISM
Richardson at all. It's Jack Sellers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
Philadelphia Manufactures Of
CLOAkS AND SUITS
421 Lackawanna Avenue,
421 Lackawanna Avenue,

The secret OF saving lies in correct buy
ing more than in anything else. You will
find an opportunity to economize here
better than any other store in the city.
A special sale of Ladies' Fine Suits now
going on.
STYLISH CRASH SUITS, fancy
stripes, well hung skirt. Regu- CO "a
lar Wow Ter ..............,........ |%sSO
FINE ALL WOOL COVERT CLOTH
SUITS fly fronts, blazer and Eton
Jacket, silk lined throughout; new
est shaped skirt. Instead of ca O2
ISIS ...............,..,......... WV
FINE SERGE SUITS, fly front Jacket, fun
taffeta silk lined, perfectly TG O2
hung skirt. Good values at Sl2 pV.1o
SEPARATE DRBSS SKIRTS--Flne Mo-
hair Skirts, new shape, full CT O2
width, percaline lined, 81 ones. pA.1O
ELEGANT BLACK CREPON SKIRTS,
full sweep, fan back cord, edge bind
ing; percaline lined and inter- G O2
Hned .......,.....,............
A NEW LOT of fine Silk Waists in china,
surah and India, in plaids, checks,
stripes, floral and polka dot designs,
many new ideas and fashiona- CT %
BILE cohorings. Your choice at. phs|o
A special lot of fine Silk Capes, Empire
back. Never sold for less than CT O2
$500, to go at ..................... WIZ
A little lot of Covert Cloth hEr
Capes, Empire back. Sale price WV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
SILENT SUFFERERS.
Women do not Like to Tell a Doctor
the Details of Their
Private Ills.

s$Xt The reason why so many women suffer
3 $}& in silence from the multiple disorders con-
3e3z nected with their sexual system is that
Gx%# they cannot bear to broach the subject
<k&tw to n man, even if he is physician
NAH No one can blame n modest sensitive
ISW woman for this reticence. 1t is unneces-
sary in these times, however, for woman
makes to all afflicted women n most generous
fer. Mrs. Pinltham of Lynn, Mass, bids every
oman who suffers to write to her and confide
very symptom that annoys her, and she will give
er advice without charge, and that advice is
ased upon the greatest experience ever possessed
y man or woman in this country, and extends over
period of twenty-three years, and thousands upon
of cases. WHY suffer in silence anv lon ger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

upon one cruelty bruised wrist. Clay
rose that instant, and was gone the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
SYNOPSIS.


Elsie Thornton was engaged to marry
Jack Sellers, an Australian settler-but he
proved to be a worthless sort of a fellow,
and her parents sent him away. About a
year after this Elsie marries Robert Clay,
another bushnan, but very different sort
of man from Sellers. The latter cannot for
get his love 70 Elsie, and follows her to
her new home, where, under the name of
Richardson, he oStains employment as a
rabbiter from Clay. When Elsie finds
out who the new man is. and the crcum-
stances of the assumed name, she begs her
husband not to employ him, but does not
tell him why. Clay has already hired the
man and does not discharge him at
once, but resolves to get rid of him at the
first opportunity. One day as Clay is
about to drive over to his out-station, he
becomes annoyed at the way Richardson
questions him as to whittier he is going
and when he will return, and he makes up
his mind that this is the last opportunity
Richardson will have of doing so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26


of whose Pnkham
of
could reiefat
Pikhamreceived in return sympathetic and inter-
ested Motel he result and and do likewise.
hips
all the time and had for four For the last all could
by spells
ached shoulders
troubled
followed
1 grave
MRS NELLIE E. COLONY Nahma, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

built in this country-and the Harlan *
Hol!ingsworth Company, at Wilmington,
Del, will be the builders. She will be a
bark rugged, twin-screw steel vessel built
to stand any service, and she will lie CALI ed
Niagara, after his successful 20-rate
sailing yacht, and win have an essentially
American name. Here are the dimen-
sions:
Length over all, 270 feet: length on water
line, 245 feet; breadth of beam, SO feet
depth OF hold from spar deck, rs feet;
depth OF hold from main deck, 20 feet;
freeboard amidship. I3 feet; freeboa4d az
bow. Is feet, and tonnage, 1900.
Mr.. Gould returned from Europe last DC
tober, and determined to forsake sail for
steam. He brought with him plans for an
ocean-cruising craft from leading European
builders, but these were laid aside and
the lines Of the hull submitted by the Will
mington company accepted instead. Some
of the principal features are those of Mr..
Cloud, with the complete interior plans.
She win have three decks-spar, main
and lower. Her bottom viii be double and
bilge keels will be given her, while her
system OF bulkheatiing will not be surpassed
by any vessel in the world. Her main
deck viii be of steel, cover ed with selected
planking, while all else in the construction
of her hun will give her the highest rating
for the greatest number of years.
Great speed is not required. The con-
tract calls for fourteen knots, which must
be easily shown upon her trial trip.
From door on the starhoard side of
the dining saloon, Mr.. Gould's suite is
entered, and this consists of bedroom,
16 feet by Is feet; "a dressing room, Z feet
by 10 feet, and a bathroom, 8 fec by 10
feet. On the port side, directly opposite,
is the largest guests suite On the yacht,
the three rooms being similar in size to
those OF the owner Four staterooms, each
with a private bath, are forward of these
suites, one Doctors room; photograph
room, and brushing room, together with
linen and other lockers. Opposite the
library there will be a large buffers
pantry, two kitchens, laundry, hos
ptal room and room for a valet
The Niagara will carry eight boats-one a
steam launch of 50 feet. The yacht is to
be completed by April 10, 1898, and her
owner viii cruise around the world in
her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
vagrant Women Sent to the Farm.

The police for several weeks past have
received complaints about the female in
habitants of Willow Tree alley, that they
congregated at corners and paraded the
streets of South Washington, conducting
themselves improperly sergt. Daley and
Patrolman Dauers made tour OF the neigh
borhood last night, with the result that this
morning they had Lottie May, Teresa Reed,
Mary Herbert, Rose Diggs, Laura Delaney
and Rachel Robinson all colored except the
Reed woman, charged with vagrancy.
Judge Kimball was well acquainted with
them all, through previous convictions on
the same charge, and gave them each three
months in default of $500 bonds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
City Brevities.

The street la nps on Sherman avenue are
60 be readJusted by order Of the Commits
sioners.
Private James Mulvey, of the Metro
poltan police force. has been promoted
to the rank OF second-class private.
Mr.. Harry Friedlander's return fom
California last evening was made the oc-
casion OF a pleasant reception rendered
him by hisemployes
Dennis johnson and John Pierce were
fined So each in the police court this morn
ing for disorlerly conduct.
The gas lamps on Fifth street, between
A and Il streets, recently broken by a run
away team, are to be replaced.
Isaac n. Martin, for thirty years an en-
ploye OF the Treasury Department, died
yesterday from an attack of pneumonia.
The Nordhoff Guild will give the last
Of its popular quodlihet luncheons tomor-
row at the residence Of Mrs. e. A. Graves
No. 927 Massachusetts, avenue.
The Commissioners have ordered the
laying of cement sidewalks in front OF lots
40 and 46. block "a, Columbia Heights, and
In front of Nos. 9O7 and Gil East Capitol
SlIctl, ulNCi Nllt liONlSIoAS Ol bHS ptIIlhS
system.
Attorney s. T Thomas is of the opinion
that the District is not liable for the
damage done TO the residence of W. L.
Wells, No. 363 NJ street north west, by the
falling of a tree, and the Commissioners
have so advised Mr.. Wells.
The balance of the appropriation for re-
pairs TO county roads aud suburban streets
has been apportioned by the Commission
ers so as TO give l,7ss. Sc for the pres
ent quarter, and 81, 526.9s to cover ex-
cess of expenditures over requisition for
the last quarter ending with March 81.
Mr.. oliver Cotter, assistant gardner at
Mount Vernon, Va, has resigned his po-
sition and will leave on the 18th OF this
month for Brooklyn, n. Y, where he in
tends going into business. Mr.. Cotter is
well-known in Washington and Alexan-
dria, and has made many friends during
his eight years service at Mount Vernon.
lie will be at home t. his friends at No. 16
Jardine place, Brooklyn, n. Y, after May1.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

ton of President Cleveland in deciding at
the last moment not to attend the funeral
OF Vice President Hendricks at Indianapo-
lis for fear of an accident that might
under the then existing law deprive the
Government OF its official head. Since that
time the law of Presidential succession
has been passed, and now the members of
the Cabinet are in line of succession, be-
ginning with the Secretary OF State and
ending with the Secretary of Agriculture,
whose chances, however, are very slim,
as, being a native of Scotland, he cannot
be President OF the United States, unless
the Constitution be changed. Because of
their being in a sense heirs apparent to
the Presidency, the members OF the Cabi-
net will also be divided. Some will travel
with the President and others with the
Vice President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
NEW SEWERS ORDERED.

The Commissioners Provide for the
Construction of Five Connections.
The District Commiss toner's have or
dered the construction of sewers, as fol-
lows:
Chargeable to suburban sewer appropria-
tion-Three hundred feet OF 24-inch sewer
in Dover street, between Tenth and
Twelfth streets, to cost S935; eighty
feet of 10-inch sewer in Hartford street,
between Duncan and Burns streets, to cost
S10s.
Under permit system Ninety-five feet
of 10-incb sewer in south side of r street
northwest, between Florida avenue and
Twenty-second street, to cost SPA; 220
feet of I0-inch sewer and one manhole IN
Meridian street, Mount Pleasant, from
Center street westward, to cost 1892;
sixty feet OF S-inch sewer in o street, to
cost $50. chargeable TO appropriation for
Rock Creek and b street intercepting
sewer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
ANGEL MAY GO TO TURKEY.
VIII Give His, Answer to the Presi-
dent Next Week.


The fact that President Mckinley was
seriously consideringth selection of James
R. Angel of Michigan, as special repre-
sentative or temporary minister to Tur-
KEY was first announced in The Times.
1t is understood that the distinguished edu-
Gator will give the President his answer
to an informal tender of the appointment
next week The tender was made through
Senator Mcmillan. The Senator believes it
probable that President Angel will ac-
sept the appointment, although he could
not, in view of his obligations to the great
university of which he is the head, be-
come our permanent representative to the
Sublime Porte.
President Angel is regarded as one of
the ablest men in the country, and has had
unusual and extensive experience in dip
lomatic matters. He has never been in
active political life, although he has held
a number OF important public places at the
hands of Presidents of both parties. He is
most properly described as an independent
in politics. II lie voted for Cleveland twice.
but before and since that time has been
supporter of Republican national tickets.
II e is now about sfxty-seven years old.
He has been for quarter OF century the
head or the Ann ArboT University, coming
to that institution from Brown University
In Providence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
TOPICS OF FAIR sAvANTs.
Interesting Subjects Before the Ma
tionaI Science Club Today.

tionaI Science Club Today.
The National Science Club has achieved
an honor rarely conferred upon women
that of holding public Meeting in the han
OF the National Museum, sacred TO science
as exemplified 10y the most learned savants
OF the world.
This mornings session opened at 1890
O'Clock, with Mrs. Harriet ID. Mitchell in
the chair. The first paper on the pro
gram was contributed by Katharine Jean
nette Bush, OF Yale University Museum,
entitled Revision of Adeolbis and Ameri-
can Marine Mollusca Enormously Referred
to That Genus" Mrs. Emilia c. Anthony,
of Gouyerneur, N j., read an attractive
study concerning Mushrooms and Mrs.
Mary f. Treat, Of Vineland, n. j., spoke
of THE Way of Climbing Plants"
Other papers were read as follows: 1.-The
Morning Glory; Morphology, Histology,
Physiology by Miss Mary E. Hart, OK
ford, OHIO; Leaf Variation Mrs, w.
A Kellerman, Columbus, Ohio; ''Astron-
omy," Miss Margherita F. Borst, of Was h.
ington, D. c.; 1.-The Myrmelon,'' Mrs.
Frances Rhees Burket, also Of this city;
Autumn Butterflies Miss Mary F.
Murtfeldt, Kirkwood, Mo; IAN Unde-
scribed Psylla,'' Miss Mary f. Hill, Ken
nebunk, Me-, and "A Bit of Family His
tory (membracis binotatal, by Miss Eliz-
abeth G. Hughes, of indianapolis.
The most importantfeature of the meeting
held this afternoon at the National Mu-
scum win be the illustrated lecture by the
astronomer, Mary Proctor, who viii talk
about "Other worlds than ours
Other speakers viii he Mrs. l.. II. Green
wall, of York, Pa, who will present a
paper on ''Meteorology;'' Mrs. Emma j..
Curtis. Milwaukee, Wis, who viii read
about .'Cupiliferae, the oak family to be
followed by Miss Harriet Brown Bailey,
OF Providence, r. L., in talk about the
architecture of birds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
Rim for Partttiou and Account.

A bill for partition, account, and relief
was filed in the equity court this morning
in behalf of William E. Wallace, by Charles
F. Walsh, his next friend, agaiEst Ed
ward j. Accardi, Mary l.. Wallace and
others. The petitioner asks for the sale
of certain lots in this city mentioned as
lot V, or No. 1, of Venable's subdivision,
and that the proceeds be applied to the
payment OF note secured by trust upon
the property, and the balance divided among
the owners OF the equity in the lot and
premises. 1t is also asked that defendant,
E. j. Accardi, shall be required to account
for and pay over to complainant his just
share Of the accrued rents and profits of
the real estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
ABANDONED HER BABE.
Mary Thompson Left 1t in a Market
Basket on Vacant Lot.

Mary Thompson, colored, was charged in
Judge Miller's court, this morning, with
abandoning her infant In a vacant lot at
Twelfth and streets northwest last Mon
day night.
Officer Martin testified that he had
found the child on the night in question,
and That it had been transferred to tie
Founding Asylum, at Fifteenth and
r streets. The child was in large market
basket and wrapped up in articles of
apparel, all of which were identified as
the property of Mary Thompson. She was
arrested last night
Counsel for the defendant moved a
postponement to obtain evidence, and
Judge Miller continued the case until
next Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
FOR FEAR OF AN ACCIDENT.
President and Vice President Will
Not Go to New York Together.

veying the officials of the legislative,
executive and Judicial departments OF
the Government TO New York, April 81, to
witness the Grant monument dedication
ceremonies.
President Mckinley and his party will
travel on the Pennsylvania road, while
Vice President Hobart and his friends will
go by the Baltimore and Ohio. This di-
vision has been arranged to provide against
possible accident, and to make sure that the
President and Vice President shall not be
both incapacitated, and the machinery Of
the Government thus even temporarily
upset.
This extreme precaution recalls the ac-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
Amateur Baseball.

The Eastern Eagles have. organized for
the season of 1897 and would like to
hear from all clubs whose members are
under sixteen years of age Address all
challenges to P. Tolson. 744 Seventh street
southeast. The following members COM
pose the Eastern Eagles: P. Tolson, catcher;
]. Hamlein, third base: T. Allison, pitcher;
w. Parks, shortstop; H. Edelin,, first base;
E. Wallace, left field: A. Beck, second
base: c. Wallace, right field, and c. Beck,
center field.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
JUDGE KIMBALL SHOCKED.
Astounded at the False Swearing of
Three School Boys.

James Ellis, Harvey Taylor, and James
Thomas, school boys, were charged in the
police court this morning with firing a
pistol off on Fifteenth street, above Florida
avenue. Notwithstanding the fact that
Officer Martin, who made the arrest, and
Marsh all Jones, one ofthe:rcomrades, swoTe
positively that the boys had discharged the
firearm, the three stepped into the witness
stand, one after the other, and took their
solemn oath that not they but Jones had
done the shooting.
In the face OF such perjury" said Judge
Kimhall, Il cannot hold the case, but
will say that if these boys keep on In the
way they have begun they will land in the
penitentiary before many years have
passed"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
Refuse 10 Paw the Bill.

President Crosby, of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, was today informed by
the Commissioners that they decline &c
pay the bill presented for the cable used
IN connecting fire-alarm boxes on the
north side Of Lafayette Square. The Com
missioners remind Mr.. Crosby that it was
expressly agreed by bis company at the
time of the issuance of the permit that the
District should not be called upon to pay
for the cable, and that il was also then
stated by the Commissioners that there
was no appropriation available from which
the expense could be met.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today as
follows: sna
Frank Rhodes and Susie Smith,
George A. Ford and Mary R. Pivott.
Albert R. Lamb and Serena NJ. Gray.
william n. Fowler and Hattie Brown.
Reuben J. Smith and Alice j. Douglass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

Americans are the most inventive people
on earth To them have been issued nearly
600 600 patents, or more than one-third
of all the patents issued in the world, No
discovery OF modern years has been OF
greater benefit TO mankind than Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Rem
edy or has done more to relieve pain and
suffering. j. W. Vaughn. of oakton, KY,
says: II have used Chamheriain's Collie,
Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy in my
family for several years, and find IL TO
be the bestmedicine j ever used for cramps
in the stomach and bowels. . For sale by
oruggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
The American League.

Wood frame, bicycles. are the strongest,
handsomest, and easiest riding wheels
made. Half the price of other ligh-grade
bicycles 602 9th ST. NV. League Club
Cycle Co. apS-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

In MEMS SHOES. Have
Just received a small lot
about 400 pairs-balance OF
a manufacturers stock OF
Mems FINE SHOES that
were made to sell for $500
and $3.50 = there are only
two styles, a very rich shade
of Russell Calf-dress toe
and a black vici kid, French
toe. Choice of either style
for
$500 per pair.
Also in same lot about -
pairs of Youths Shoes IN
Tan Vici Kid-sizes IL to
2 only. Sold everywhere
for S1.50 and Sis. Our
price is
Sl.O0 per pair.
Mems Top Coats.
Spring Suits.
Bicycle Attire.
Spring Neckwear.
Latest Style Hats.
All ready-a big line of
all proper styles and quail
ties - at less than other
popular prices.
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
10Th and r Streets NJ. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
SI.35 to Annapoiis and Return.

Via B. & o. R. R. All trains April 10
and IL, valid for peturI, passage until
following Monday. ap7-4t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

Morning and sunday Times, 35 cents
q Month.