davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-13

see you, and then look atme, what chance
have 1? Oh, can't you understand
Il can"
And you will co.
~ will go at once"
The poor soul looked at her handsome
rival with wonder, and little shame.
II am often very ill.," she said softly.
II am i'll now and she turned away and
went toward the door. Katherine fol-
lowed her, and on the threshold said:
Let me kiss you once for his sake!
We have both loved himl' and she took
the woman's hands and kissed her, and
then stood watching, until She was out
of sight.
For awhile she sat still with her sor-
row, and tried to face it. To weep now
for Robert was sin, he was the husband
of another woman. The years of her
ignorance must suffice for her love and
her longing, and her first monition was
to ask forgiveness for the wrong done
without intention. Henceforward, utter
announcement was her first duty, and not
a moment of the future must be sulled
by regret. The advice she had given
to others. she must take into her own
heart, and learn by experience another
lesson in loves sorrowful book.
So she returned to her home and her work,
taking it up in more healthy and cheer
full spirit; and the months and the years
went by, and she was not unhappy. All
humanity touched her heart; and she trav-
eled to the bounds of the earth, and the
seas and the everlasting hills. Only that
one little town on the Fife coast was blot
ted from her map of the world Thither
she would not suffer even thought to
stray. Every woman, at some time of her
life, S Eve The tempting apple is there
for her to take, or reject. Katherine would
not discuss her right to it; she simply de-
clined to know its existence, and in 50
doing she was wise beyond words, for the
first step toward any wrong is to consider
whether it might be possible TO do it.
1t was on the night of her thirtieth birth
day that her life turned back to find its
age of gold; lovely night in August, when
the trellis in the old garden was all abloom
with white and red roses. The full moon
cast over them wondrous glamour; and the
nightingale in the boskages of the green
| palaces above was singing at intervals his
song of passionate love. This night, in spite
Of all her efforts, the thought of Robert
Kensall would flash itself into the peace
and beauty around, and she suddenly he
came afraid OF the sweet temptation, and
turned toward the lighted house. Then, at
| that moment, Robert Kensall stood before
her He took her hands, and looked into her
face, and said only:
katherine! My sweet Katherine,''
Then all the debt OF happiness the pasl
ten years owed them was fully paid Rob
| ert was now free to tell his love and pleaC
his cause, and, oh, how easy it was foi
The morning times., 1897-02-13
A CONFERENCE ON THE PLAGUE.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Geddings
Detailed as Technical Delegate.

Passed Assistant Surgeon Geddings
Detailed as Technical Delegate.
Passed Assistant SurgeonH ID. Geddings,
of the Marine Hospital Service, has been
detailed by the President as technical del
egate to the international sanitary confer
ence which meets in Venice this month
This conference was called by the Austria
Hungarian government at the instance of
the Italian government, and in accordance
with an invitation presented to the United
States through the American minister in
washington, Consul General Wallace S.
Jones has been designated as the repre-
sentative OF the United States at the con-
ference, with whom Dr. Geddings will be
associated.
This conference is called particularly
with reference TO the existing plague in In
dia and to advise and agree upon measures
for preventing its extension to Europe.
DR. Geddings, who is an expert hacteriolo
gist and chemist, and has had large expe-
rience in quarantine administration in the
United States, will give such technical aid
to the consul-general as the latter may re-
qnire He will sail on the Aurania on Sat
urday, February To-.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

Tor some reason did not return to her Per
haps he was too poor to come and too proud
tosay So Perhaps he had been told she was
unfaitlful. often she had read, and heard
Of love slain by such slander Travel would
be good for her, and if by travel she could
find the soul she loved, the circumference
OF the world would be but a little way.
An eagerness that put rest out Of the uues-
ton possessed her. Far and wide she wan
dered; east to the great Indian cities; west
to the Golden Gate, but she found no trace
OF Robert KensaH. He had disappeared as
completely as stone dropped into mid
ocean. No one she net had ever heard his
name; and she came to the conclusion that
he had changed it. With this conviction
she lost hope and returned to her home.
saying TO her heart, '0ur meeting, if it is
ever to take place, is now in the hands Of
Destiny-and Destiny is Provldence-and
Providence loves surprses-what we call
accidents are usually Gods part in an
EVENT. will search no more; everything
comes to those who can wait-I can wait"
1t was a blessed thing for Katherine,
that she was one of those women who
can take advantage of their disadvan-
tages. After her return home she built
out OF the ruin of her own love the
home Of many other loves. 1t was in
this way-something to care for, to work
for, was what she wanted; but the
ordinary charities with which she was
associated did not satisfy her sympathies.
1t was to the woman forsaken or wounded
by love that her heart went out. Isolated
women who had never had a lover. Poor
women, wearily waiting until their lovers
could make home. Weak and wounded
women who had thought love to be a
staff. and found him a barbed lance.
Women, deserted and 'fii-used. Widows,
forlorn and weeping; all women, indeed,
sorrowfui and desolate, whose hearts had
The morning times., 1897-02-13

katherine to excuse; and where excuse was
hard to find, then TO forgive. And what
sweetness 1t was to pardon, What ioy to
stay with kisses the confession Of pride and
poverty and weakness which Robert had to
make He told her everything. and she
loved and trusted and freely foreave him
everything Had he not also suffered? And
she kept the suffering before her conscious
ness. and refused 10 see that his own want
of faith and patience had been the cause OF
it all.
For three wonderful hours they wan
dered, OF sat, in the Old garden; telling
little stories of their love and sorrow.
or planning. to the birds song above them,
the JOYS Of the future. And wherr Robert
at last said reluctant good night sweet
Katherine! Good night. my dear oneF'
she ran lightly and happily upstairs TO the
music of her heart; and, looking In the
mirror, was astOnished at her beauty. and
The morning times., 1897-02-13

ingn' she said ''In the morning l shall
see him again,' She lay awake until
the dawning She was sure that Robert
was also awake; and She resolved to be
dressed very early, so as not to keep
him waiting moment. At O'Clock
she had taken her breakfast at he had
not arrived. But soon after 8, there
was tap at the door, and she rose and
went toward it, saying eagerly as she
did so: Come in! Come inr' A woman
entered-a woman with q pale face, and
large, sunken black eyes. Her clothing
The morning times., 1897-02-13
IN HONOR OF PROF. GooDE.
A Memorial Meeting to Be Held
at the National Museum.

A large memorial meeting in honor of
Prof. browne Goode, the late assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian institution
Will be held in the lecture-Toom of the
National Museum, at s O'Clock this even
ing, in which representatives of all the
numerous scientific and literary societies,
OF which the deceased was a member, will
participate
Hon Gardiner Hubbard will preside.
Addresses Will be delivered as follows:
Prof. Langley, secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, opening address Post
master General William l.. wis on, prof.
Goode asa Citizen, Patriot, and Historians"
fiof. II. Osborne, of Columbia University,
of New York, Prof Goode as Natural
ist," and Prof. William II. Dali, of the
National Museum, prof. Goode in His
Relation to American Science
After the addresses suitable resolutions
VIII be adopted by the assembly.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
william FORESTS VIII Filed.

The will Of the late William H. Forrest.
dated January 4, 1896, was filed for
probate late yesterday afternoon. Premises
at Nc. K street northeast are bequeathed
to Clarence a. Forrest for life, and premises
800 Third street southeast, are left TO
Julia V Matthews. S. w. Forrest, a
brother, is left the property at 81 Third
street southeast. Walter B. Williams is
named as executor and given $4,000 in
trust to purchase a house and lot TO be
given to William II. Forrest, jr. The
balance Of the estate is bequeathed to the
brothers OF the deceased and Julia V.
Matthews, their sister.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

was out last night, and opened it.
always open his letters l am his wife.
"His wife!"
She had thought of him as sick, as poor,
even as angry, but never once had his
probable marriage entered her conscious
ness. "His wife!' The words fell on her
heart like an actual blow. She sat down,
saying in half-conscious way: His wife!'
well, have told you SO. He married
me out OF pity, five years ago. 1 did not
think so then, but l have found it out
since"
The morning times., 1897-02-13

The man who neglects them is trifing with
his life. He is playing an unequal game
with death. He is fencing with superior
adversary.
The downhill road from health runs d.
rectly to consumption. Consumption is the
disease of weakness. A debilitated coudi-
ton, from whatever cause, leaves a broad
road for the beginning of this disease. Its
name tells its story. 1t means not only con-
sumption of the lungs, but consumption
of the whole body.
Loss of appetite, loss of sleep, loss of
nerve force, loss of flesh these are fore
runners and indications of consumption.
The tearing down of the bodily tissues
should be met by building up process.
An unusual bodily state exists and it must
be met with unusual measures. Tie un-
healthy body needs medicine, just as surely
as the healthy body does not.
The body that is starting towards consump-
ton needs DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t will cure! hinety-eight per cent
of all cases of consumption, It is an infal-
lible blood maker and flesh builder. It
stimulates digestion, invigorates the nerves,
makes the brain clear and the body strong.
1t is not new and untried experiment. It
has been curing people for thirty years and
thousands have testified to the wonderful
help it has given them.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
,y;cs la- lie of
The morning times., 1897-02-13

FLOWERS-Hyacinths, 50c. per dozen;
carnations, 26c. to 35cper doz.; G olden Gate
roses, 50c. to ST. per dozen: La France
roses, same; President Carnot roses, same;
Kaiser Augusta Victoria roses, same; Ma
dame Chatanay tnew), ST. per dozen. p aims
sell all the way from 50c to SO, and
maidenhair ferns range from 25c to So. 90;
Violets, 1c each; asparagus sprays, ST.
per dozen; lilies OF the valley, 81 per
dozen sprays; Easter lilies, from 81 80 to
So per dozen; mignonette, soc. per dozen
sprays.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

You are Robert KeDsall's wife,
Il am Robert Kensall's wife. Now. will
you go away? Don't let him know that
you have been here. 1t can do you no
good. 1t will make him very miserable.
And should suffer also. I know all about
YOU. have read it in his diary"
How could you be so tisEoIorable?
How could you?"
..Win you so away? If Robert SHOULD
The morning times., 1897-02-13
Through Sleeping Cars to Toledo.

Commencing February 21, the B. & O.
R. R., in connection with the B. & o. S. w.
and c. H. Y. & T, will establish daily
line of Pullman Sleeping Cars between Bal
timore, Washington, Columbus and Toledo,
via Parkersburg and Athens. The west
bound train will leave Baltimore 1918 p.
M, Washington 1928 p. M, and arrive Co
lumbuS 2.55 and Toledo 6:.}5 the next after
noon. This is the best service ever offered
between Washington, Central Ohio and
Michigan, and will doubtless prove to be
popular with the public.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

New York ana New Orleans This allowed
reduction Of about $4,000 in this ap-
preparation, leaving it at $171 POS. One
or two amendments of minor Importance
were agreed to and the bill passed.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
taken up and its first reading begun. The
House adjourned until today, doing away
with the usual Friday night session.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

was home made and ill-fitting her man
ner embarrassed andi yet half-resentful
The impression she nadeSgas ret pleasant,
and Katherine was-d disapI onted at the
intrusion; SO that 1rer manner had not
it's usual gracious kindness. The stranger
looked at her with curious envy, and then
porlucel the letter. she had written TO
Dr. KenSall. s.
Il have brought it back" she said He
The morning times., 1897-02-13

FISH-Boiling rock, 25c to 3Oc. per
pound; black bass, zoe. to 25c. per pound:
pan size, / 12c per pound; new salmon,
Zoe. to soc. per pound; halibut, 20c. per
pound fresh cod, 10c to IL 12c. per
pound; sheepshead. 5c. per pound; large
roe shad, 81 20 each; large buck shad,
b5c. each; Florida roe, 6Oc. each; Florida
buck, 35c. each.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
Copyright, 1897. by Amelia f. Barr
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS.
Col Dent and his daughter, Katherine,
resi- ie in an old house at Boroughbridge,
In England He is in i'll health. and is
frequently visited by a young physician,
Robert Kensall, who is making his way in
his profession. Robert and Katherine fail
In love with each other, but Col. Dent op-
poses the match. He compclsa separation
of three years, insisting that Robert shall
send him the name Of his new residence.
This Robert does not do, and the colonel,
dying not long after. tells katherine that
he does not know where Robert is
The morning times., 1897-02-13

elected: High chief ranger, Thomas II Can
non, Chicago; vice high chief ranger, Aidee
Talbot. Quebec; high chief secretary, Theu-
dore B. Thiele, Chicago; hig gin chief treasurer,
Thomas J. Callen Milwaukee, and high chief
medical examiner, DR. 7. F. O'MaIley,
Chicago
The morning times., 1897-02-13
MONEYFoR THE PosToFFICE.
The Appropriation Bill Passed by
the House

The House devoted yesterday to the con-
sideration Of the postoffice appropriation
bill. An effort to strike out the provision
for special mail facilities between Boston
and New Orleans was defeated, but an
amendment to the section was agreed to
making this service operative between
The morning times., 1897-02-13

GAME-Quail, $500 per dozen; winter
quail, $3.50 per dozen; pheasants, ST. 80
per pair; western pheasants, $1.25 per
pair; canvasback ducks, $3.50 per pair;
redhead, $1.25 per pair; mallard, $1.25
per pair; small ducks, Toe. per pair.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

MEATs-sirloin steak, 15c. to 1sc. per
pound; porterhouse,. zee to 25c. per pound;
round, l 2 lie. per pound; prime rib roast,
15c. 10 lSc. per pound; chuck roast, 1Oc.
to ~ 12c. per pound; soup beef, &C. to SC.
per pound; lamb, 15c. to 1ec. per pound;
corned beef, &C. to ~ 1-2c per pound;
sausage, 10c. 10 IL 1-2c. per pound; both
green and smoked; breakfast bacon, 1Oc.
TO ~ 12c. per pound; sweet picked pork,
SC. to lie. per pound; Western, do, &C.
per pound; ham, 10c. TO ~ 1-2c. per pound;
pig tails, Sc. per pound; hog brains, lOc.
per plate; boiled ham, 40c per pound; Ham
burg steak, 2 Lee. per pound.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
Death comes in

Death comes in
the guisc Of con-
sumption III ore
frequently than in
any other form.
Fully one-sixth of
all the deaths in
the world are at
tributable directly
TO this one disease.
The symptoms
of com ing con-
! s u III ption are
MANY ar6 varied
The morning times., 1897-02-13
THE MARKET BASKET

You cannot afford to miss market this
morning. The stalls are showing every
product of every season. The rates are
moderate and show no indication OF rise
The morning times., 1897-02-13
glad of it.

glad of it.
ION, how good is the end of sorrowF'
she mUsed, a she uncoiled her brighs
brown hair. God has given me a thou
sand-fold for all my tears and fears. 1t
is not the uncertain bloom, but the ripe
fruitage of love, / gather Robert loves
me! And. oh, how dearly love him!'' and
she shat her eyes, and let her hands down
fall, and as she slowly rocked herself,
hummed in low, sweet melody:
My heart is like singing bird,
Whose nest is in a watered shoot;
Ny heart is like an apple tree,
Whose boughS are bent with rosy fruit.
Ny heart is like n rainbow shell.
That paddles in halcyon sea:
Because the Birthday of my Life.
Is come; my Love is Come tu mer'
THE END
h. DtyfffgIf OEHCrr&
The morning times., 1897-02-13
THE FORESTERS' CONVENTION.
Thomas II. Cannon, OF Chicago,
elected High Chief Ranger.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 12.-Thc national
convention of the Catholic order OF Forest
ers ad djourncd this morning to meet at Bur
Nngton, Vt, in June, 1899, having adopted
tile proposed amendment to the constltu
ton changing the conventions from aniuai
to biennial. Tie following officers were
The morning times., 1897-02-13

FRUIT-Florida oranges, 4Oc. TO soc.
per dozen; Jamaica oranges, 25c. to 45c.
per dozen; Malaga grapes, zoe. per pound;
Tokay grapes, &C. to. zoe. per pound;
Concord grapes, l &c. per basket; Catawba
grapes, &c. per basket; pineapples, 15c.
to Zoe. each; japanese persimmons, &c.
to 1Oc. each; pomegranates, 1Oc. each;
bananas, 10c. to 20c. per dozen; apples,
30c. TO 4Oc. per peck; shattucks, 10c. each,
three for 25c.; California, 4Oc. quarter
peck; Florida Strawberries, 60c. per box.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

PICKLES AND PRESERVES Chow
chow, zoe. per quart German mustard,
&c. per quart; picked onions, 15c. per
pint; celery, relish, 10c- per pint; olives,
5c. per pint; horscradish, 10c. per pint;
honey, 25c per pound; jellles, 10c. per
pound; preserves, Ice. per pound,
The morning times., 1897-02-13

work m the English language.
Nearly 7oo, 900 copies of it were
sold at $3.50 each, and now half
million copies are being given
away-a6Soiafely free. The book
consists of 1908 pages, and Is a
complete medical library in one
volume. II will be sent paper
covered) postpaid, to any one
sending IL oue-cent stamps, to
cover the cost of mailing only,
to the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, NY. If
a,,,hosceI biujj,o &c dsa;~a5 .a..1
The morning times., 1897-02-13
THE END.

Under Fire. by Dufficld Osborne,
author of The Spell of Ash5ero,h." WIZ
begin ucxt Monday.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

French CLOTH embossed binding is desired, send
cents extra, (3I cents in alb to pay the extra
cost of this more handsome and durable binding
The morning times., 1897-02-13

VEGETABLES-Pars 25c. per peck;
spinach, 20c. per peck; Eastern Shore
sweet potatoes, 30c. per peck; radishes,
3 bunches for 10c.; cymbling, &c. each;
hot-house tomatoes, csc. per pound; south
ern tomatoes, 25c per pound; chicory, &c.
to 1oc. per head, water cress, sc. per
bunch; mint, &C. per bunch; cauliflower,
10c. to Ibc. per head; new cauliflower,
zoe. TO 40c. per head; satisfy, &c. per
bunch; Savoy cabbage, &c. per head;
new cabbage, 15c. to 25c. per head;
Irish potatoes, 20c. per peck; snap beans,
zoe. per quarter peck; Southern cucum-
bers, &c. each; hothouse cucumbers, Zoe. to
zoe. each; Spanish onions, &c. to DC. each
egg plants, 10c. TO 5c. each; pumpkins, &c
TO 15c. each; green peppers, 25c. to soc
per dozen; celery. &c. to l0c. per bunch;
Cranbcrries, Sc. per quart; squash, &c. per
pound; new bects. &c. to 10c per bunch
Old beets, f0c. quarter peck; RutabaEa
turnips, Canadian, &C. To 10c- each; new
potatoes 2Oc, to 25c. per quarter peck; wax
and green beans, &C. per quarter peck.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE-Best Elgin
butter, soc. to 35c per pound; butterinc,
15c. TO 25c. per pound; nearby eggs, 1Sc.
per dozen. Western eggs, 17c. per dozen;
cream cheese, lSc to zoe. per pound;
NeufChatel checses, &c each; pineapple
cheese, 65c. to 75c. each; Edam cheeses,
SOC. each; SweitzeF cheese, zoe. to 25c.
per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
= ALE OF HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT

- BONDs.-Notice Of sale OF Highway improyement
York. the sixteenth day q March 1877 at p m
,oT osS Yew y York Re VIII at the Town Offices in the
Dusenberry Building. Tuckahoe Depot IN sad town
receive proposals the purchase Of thirty GOD
Highway Improvement bonds Of said town ,.s,., mar.
authorized to be issued by said town y rsn PAUL an
o. The DAY March: se7 passed in pursoanse OF Of
Of the Laws Of 1892 icing Chapter Is OF the
General Laws and acts amendaiory thereof ana suppe
Each bond will be principal Of one thousand
a. per cent Pc annum PAYABLE SEM annually ana ire
Bank q Mount vernon y T. Y the CITY Of Mount YER
hG n s 49, and G payab Ne as oSw,
Five bonds the frs, day q April 1895 and five
hereafter until said Bonds shall been pad
Each bid for said bonds must De scGompanied by Ger
titled check for FIVE hundred 90" dollars as an evidence
proposals. for The purchase u highway mi
proveent bonds Of said town which are authorized TO be
issued said under and TO resDluons Of
the Board OF Supervisors Weschester County passed
SaTs as haPr Of ii h LAVE vi ' and
TO 9es9 an4 Sns WIZ e Tor the pn
cyal sum thousand i.C0O dollars each. ard the
sum Of i've hundred and twenty $50, dollars ali
sad last mentioned bonds Will bear interest at he rate
y Mount Vernon. y Y They viii be dated April
one OF sald one thousand Noo1 dollar bonds the
In each uc"letng Year hereafter until sad Ave ore
thousand 100" dollar bonds are pad ana me sad bond
Of April. 1868.
Each bid Tor said ast mentioned SIX bonds must De &C
cumraned by certified check for hunorei 600 dol
lars evidence 4 good faith.
me t ss on % s3tos s ap sn4: w be delivered
The said Supervisor will said tine such pro
Isas be- received and accept the h.snest theff
II he deems The best interests Of the town 70 do:
the right reject and al proposals
should he deem II advisable.
The town Of Easicnestcr IS situated on the Harlem
Railroad. - miles from Grand Central Dept. and
adJOns the city u Mount Vernon the north It's
ssssed the hundred and twenty
thousand six hundred and eighty (s!23.ts1D
dollars which determined ny the Board OF Supervisors
Westchester County is 30 cent Of its actual value
The par, IF the town has water supply and
street lamps.
The has bonded Indebtedness Of twenty
thousand five hundred and $2lJ2p dollars.
with Of which the City 0. Mount Vernon charge
able. HERBERT d. LENT.
Supervisor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
financial.
Mexican National Railroad Company.
ELECTION NOTICE.

q WALL STREET.


NETWORK February 18th. 1897.
In accordance with certain Voting Trust asreemen
dated September LIST. 1881 Of which the FARMERS I'm
and Trust Company Is Voting Trustee. generai "."
OF the First Mortgage and Second Mortgage ana "'
holders Of the Mexican National Railroad comp."'
he held IL O'Clock Monday March e. 1921" At VIC
Office Of the Company. Wall Street New-forx io' Wv
purpose OF nominating eight directors 70 be elected ~ VIZ
annual meeting Of the Company
Books for Firrt Mortgage and secone
Mortgage A and Il bonds ard for the transfer 'ne'
will be closed oose Of business Saturday March 0'
and remain closed until final adjournment OK meet'ns
The right bonds registered TO the o'uef
Of any person be exercised BY the registered owns"
In person by proxy
ID The holder Of bond bonds payable to Dearss
may exercise right thereon production
thereof at the meeting
3D. owners OF non-re1 stored bonds by having inc
same listed provided the Voting Trust agreement
By Secretary Of the Company. Wall Street New
York by Me.srs. Matheson & Co. No. lombard
Street London. listing agents. not later than h'tesh
before the meeting exercise the right 20 vote
on the bonds listed In person or by proxy
ANDREW ANDERSON. JR..
Secretary