davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-21

will want nothing more of me. / have
put the past behind me. as you say. Ny
brother. till + see him again. The free
dom Of Cuba till more fortunate day.
But that is not It, You must not look at
me, or | cannot say it, 1t is this:
when l first let you love me-when /
when you-when / kissed you'll did not
love you. oh, it is shame to me. Thought
only of my country, and l thought OF
what your influence might be in delaying
hostile action, in intimidating the ad-
ministration ever so little and giving Us
time; in bringing other friends in your
train, in adding to-our strength and mum
bers. And l thought Of your money and
OF our need of gunboats and OF guns. /
thought nothing of you-almost nothing,
that is. You see, did not love you then.
1 let you think did. You can never trust
me again. And now, now, viii tell you
lit is shame, it is humiliation, and you can
cast me off if you will-but love You with
my whole heart and soul!'' And the
next moment the face that she had turned
| to the wall was caught back between his
hands and was covered with his kisses,
| and life was pouring through all her Veins
! again
There was very private wedding at
Mrs. MacMichael's, not long after that;
| and Mrs Harry Bentinck took a certain
| proud pleasure i n making a wedding
| journey TO Havana, where, as the wife
| of an American member Of Congress, very
| beautiful, very Ianguid, very sumptuously
| arrayed, she could defy all the power Of
| Spain with impunity.
| 1t was not, however, long visit; for
| it was not altogether safe; and, besides
/ that, she had no idea of her husband 5
resening his seat in Congress. On the
whole, the Cuban business had given him
credit both for enthusiasm and sincerity;
it was understood that he was owned by
none Of the great interests.
Having occasion to do some important
service for the administration before his
term was over, he had powerful backing
when he went in for Mr.. Mac&ichael's
seat in the Senate, and won. His wife car
ricd matters with rather a high hand dur
ing his Senatorial service; and sometimes
when she met the wife OF the Spanish min
lister there seemed to be battle royal In
the air for a moment, averted, however, by
the sweet frigidity that reduced the sur
rounding temperature below the necessary
heat OF conflict But the latter years have
been passed abroad, where her husband has
held important posts, and where, whenever
there has been chance 10 throw a strong
light upon Spanish policies, she has no
wasted the opportunity.
/ met Mrs. Harry Bentinck the otLe
day in Washington, as beautiful, as iuperia
as ever, and it brought her story 70 mind
| l hardly thought she had come over witt
the simple purpose Of seeing her children
who are here at school in the resolve thai
they shall be reared only as Americans
And one may be quite sure that, whateye
may be going on today in Cuban affairs
Mrs Harry Bentinck is in the midst or Il
THE END.
The morning times., 1897-02-21
Child and Mother

o Mother Ny Love, if you'll give me Your
hand
And go where ask you to wander,
L will lead you away to q beautiful Land
The dreamiand that's waiting out yon-
der.
Wen walk in the sweet posie garden out
there,
Where the moonlight and starlight are
streaming,
And .,.e flowers and the birds are filling
the air
with the fragrance aud music of dream
ing.
Thererl be no little tired-out boy to un-
dress,
No questions OF cares to perplex you;
There'Il be no little bruises or bumps to
caress,
Nor patching of stockings to vex you
For I'll rock you away on the silver-deW
stream,
And sing you asleep when you're weary,
And no one shall know of our beautiful
dream,
But YOU and your own little dcarie.
And when I'm tired, I'll nestle my head
In the bosom that's soothed me so often,
4 nd the wide awake stars shall sing in my
stead
A Song which my dreaming shall soften
So. Mother -My-Love, let me take your deal
hand
! And AWAY through the starlight wei
wander
| Away through the mist to the oeauthu
| land
| The dreamland that's waiting out yon
derl
Eugene Field.
The morning times., 1897-02-21
NERVOUSNESS In WOMEN

Substitute salt-pOrk and outdoor exercise
for carameIs and patent medicines. Such
in condensed form is the advice given 70
women by DR.. w. j. Tripp, OF New York,
who claims that candy and drugs are the
chief causes of nervous trouble among the
fair sex Dr. Tripp will not allow his pa
tients To flatter themselves that their neTy-
Gus troubles are inherited. He holds that
nervous trouble is OF the nerves, and not or
the blood and cannot be transmitted
I'VE find that nervousness among Aneri-
can women is increasing said the doc
tor. II suppose a great deal OF IL Is
due to their mode of living and neglect OF
themselves They do not have proper
diet or hours of rest, and they then hurt
themselves with a quantity OF patent
medicine Women are too fond OF eating
things that do not nourish the system
candy and sweets They like a great deal
of sugar with a little tea or coffee. Too
many sweets taken into the stomach are
the cause of degeneration and are an
clement which produces much annoyance
| and laws the foundation for serious or
| canic trouble 1t would be better for the
| children TO eat more fat pork than candy,
| or more fats than sweets, though little
| candy VIII do no harm. / believe the
neople would be as well as in our grand
fathers days if they would live more
outdoors and eat salt pork. People lived
better in those days. They ate more sub
| stantial food.
women are degenerating, think. They
| are now hardly twenty five when they be
! gin to fade Take the shop girls and the
| girls in the offices in the city, and think how
| many of them there are. The majority Of
| girls by faT are those that earn their own
| living. What do they eat? In the morning
| thev get up and hurry off With light,
unsubstantial breakfast. They have
| light luncheon of some sweet stuff at noon,
and at night they go home and have q
hearty dinner BY that time they are
nearly starved, and they eat heartily. They
are tired. and their stomaChs are net in a
fit condition to dispose of the feed that
they have taken hastily and half masti-
Gated. They have been working all day
| in close bad air, and the result is they
soon break down.
You do not find the same condition
| among men. They work in pits, in chenl-
cal laboratories, in mines, in hot engine
rooms. in all kinds Of uuwholesome places
and are able to stand it because they have
q different kind of diet. You see Il Ia
borer eating his dinner on the street lie
has not a tempting meal, but it is coars
and substantial If girl has good diet
size can stand the bad air. Let her have
coupIe Of chops, rolls and coffee in th'
morning, a hearty dinner at noon, and sh'
can do very well with light supper a
night. IF a person comes home tired ou
and overioads her stomach with heav.
1 no rpSfp TIN
stomach has a reflex action on the brain
and when the stomach is working har
the individual to whom it belongs is TO
going to rest properly. do not object L
tea and coffees in moderate quantitie
and ales and beer are all right The
| are better than malt extracts
The morning times., 1897-02-21

roses which she earriaa. and took them
both home to dine witlfHer, and to a long
growl from the senatort who, having de-
cided not to stand for another term, would
have been better. pleased if Harry Ben
tinck had not made himself an impossible
successor. y q
Il have bad news. said Gloria, meet
ing him radiantlyea "a few mornings after
ward. 1T is only n scrap that Virgiio
has sent me. Ttey are off. On. have
said all my prayersl And now | must go
tell my news. Gen Piers Petersen left
his wife here. did you know? He thought
he had done with filibustering and he
married over here little woman with
plantation. Well. the war knocked all that
TO pieces. But then he had the war. you
know, and that almost paid him. He
stuffed delight of battle l am on my
way TO see her. Are you going with
me? 1t is a shame that / should live at
the Arlington and dress like a princess
but 1t is my aunt, my aunt who has the
money and who maintains that | serve
the cause better so, and who doesn't care
so much about the cause anyway rs she
does about me--a shame, and the dear
little Piers Petersen woman living at the
top or a house out at the Boundary. L
have been so busy converting Senators and
secretaries | have not had time to see
her.
twas quite at the top of a mean lodging
| house that they found Mrs. Piers Petersen
| III "a little hall-chamber. She was wrapped
| in shawl, for there was no fire; but she
| was rosy and smiling. II had to let YOU
| up, she said, for didn't know but you
had news. l am always hoping to hear
| that recruits have rendezvoused on the
| Central American shores, and that some
millionaire has given us a couple OF swift
cruisers with guns, and that we have
broken down the coast guard, and carried
all before Us. Have you news? AS for
Inc, l never have. The general never
writes; he Just appears; usually he has
! just failed again"
| rs this-is this began Gloria.
where / live? Yes. But then, you
The morning times., 1897-02-21

never been more beautiful than she was at
that moment The excitement under which
she lived, for size was hourly expecting
word which should already have come from
Virgiiio, kept her eyes burning and ner
ivory pallor warm with Just a dream of
life.
The day had been one of the delicious
DAYS that often come in Washington in mid
winter like spring days wandering back
ward filling the air with rich earth
scents and touching the buds to swelling,
the soft wind seeming to blow out of SOME
unknown region of Paradise, and at its
close at last, in a dreamy mist, thunder
gust had gathered and had broken while
they waited here: and then the sunset had
burst over the high heaven, as If vast
ruby had let out its secret, transfiguring
the pillared marbles and making the dome
ofstbe Capitol only rosy cloud.
The crimson light fell through the draw
ing-room windows andkindled what seemed
new depth in Glorias smile, and made
one think of GaIatea glowing from marble
to flesh.
She turned to look out at the splendor Of
light and exclaimed, as carriage a that
moment stopped below, "Why, there is my
aunt. Anu WnO-WUy II 10 lhc HNtiS "pPiS
| woman Oh, it is Gen. Piers Peterson! lie
is back-so soon-they have failed! They
have failed! And where, where, where Is
| Virgilio!
| Almost as she spoke Nine. d Arco was
| in the room, majestic that moment with
| love, with grief, with compassion, her arms
| outstretched to Gloria, and the general
| towering behind her.
Gloria flung out her hands as if to ward
| them off Il know it ALI she cried, as
| il that might hinder them.
| YES" said the general, and was silent
| My Gloria, my Gloria" sobbed Nine
| D'Areo.
| ..TeH her, tell her, general" cried his
| wife. .sOh Mrs. MacMichael!'
There was treachery,' said the gen
| eral, his voice deep with strange into
| nations 1.-The boat was scuttied- AS
we rose on the roller in sight of shore
The morning times., 1897-02-21

made him a favorite in society, and he
had not get had to ask for anything, so
ready was every one to confer. He felt
a strong desire to surround her now With
his own people: and he was surprised when,
having sent a note TO Mrs. MacMichael,
personage of the gay world and the wife
of his old Senator, to receive in reply her
card, saying she was waiting for him in
her carriage, and to have her begin as
soon as he was seated beside her. NOW,
what is all this 1 hear? And what does
YOUR note meano And why should call
on Spanish adventuress?'
.'She is not an adventures She is not
Spanish, and there is no reason why you
should call if You do not wish, and will
bid you good morning, he said, putting
his hand on the carriage door.
.Stop, you hot-headed fellow said Mrs
MacMichael, chearfully. Aren't you
ashamed of yourself? Who ias been Your
friend the longer. l OF Miss Campeador7"
The morning times., 1897-02-21

tention of the House to some remarks upon
resolution in favor of according bel
Ggerent rights to the Cubans"
81 think we will drive home John
son-home.'' And Mrs. MacMichael threw
herself back in the corner of the carriage
and did not speak till it drew up before
the X street house, and Mr.. Bentinck
srrang out and took off his hat and Of
fered her his hand to descend.
"How very silly you are" she said then.
GLOW very silly we both are! Come back.
I am going to the Arlington"
And at the Arlington it turned out that
the young Creole's mother Virginia Johns,
had been the dearest schoolgirl friend of
Mrs. MacMichaefs youth. And on the day
of Mr. Bentinck S speech there was no more
more excited and enthusiastic listener than
Mrs MacMichael, who risked her husband S
good report at home, and had Gloria
CanIpeador beside her in the gallery, and
| sent to Mr. Bentinck the great bunch oi
The morning times., 1897-02-21
tCopyright, 1897, by Harriet Prescott Spot
fnra
SYNOPSIS.


Mr.. Harry Bentinck, at the time OF 'he
first Cuban revolution, is young meih-
her of Congress, with great ability ana
a fortune. He is popularity supposed TO oe
in training to succeed Senator MacMichaei
in his position when that gentleman re'tres
one day, when visiting the Senate Ben
tinck is impressed by the beauty ana at
rractiveness Of a young Cuban girl Gloria
rampeador, who is sitting in the gallery
surrounded by attentive admirers she mas
been brought up in New York but Is de-
voted 10 the Cuban caIse, and has come 10
Washington, with her wealthy aunt, MINE
D'Aroo. 10 further its interests. Beh'ihcA
and Gloria become acquainted, and she ap-
Mics herself TO the task OF fascinating MN
and securing his influence He calls OFTEN,
and meets her brother, Yirgilio, who, WIN
otber Cubau adherents, gains his interest
in the effort to free Cuba. Just as ne mas
fully come under the glamour or the eiIl ,
l,eautv. and has promised to devote hlliisei'
and his fortune to the revoluuonists' ne re-
ceiyes many letters from his constituents
,,rcfnr him TO resist the encroachments o'
the Cuban sympathiZers.
The morning times., 1897-02-21

FOR SALE-Grocery store, on prom1-
nent urner, in central northwest,
rent, low cash receipts over $50 day.
books open To inspection good reason
for selling, $3.50 Address c. s; b,
this office. ftlS-5t-eIn
The morning times., 1897-02-21

y FEW DOLLARS will start you IN q
paying mail order business. BUSINESS
GUIDE Co. So z. 4th St, Cincinnati, O
The morning times., 1897-02-21
PART IL

when Mr.. Harry ReItinck entered pom
tics he lad, perhaps, no very definite ann
The morning times., 1897-02-21
MONEY 10 LOAN.
FOR REST-HOUSES-

FOR RENT-SI0. nice Broom frame;
large yard; water, sewer: 11O9 d St.
shed; SI1 80. Apply SI9 Md ave ne-
IL
FOR RENT-A lovely 6-rcOm house, with
Ddtni every convenience, cellar; south
ern exposure; in good order 63S Acker
ST. ne. Rent SIG. so. 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-21

WILL, exchange $500 mortgage; security
good: and acreage property for eS-
tablished business. Address MORTGAGE,
thiS Office. fe1e- st ,em
The morning times., 1897-02-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.


OK SALE-Ah established chewing gun
agency, cheap, Profits $50 per month
Address CHEWING GUM, this office
fe21-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-21

\ PRINTER controlling some business can
exchange his services Tor hall interest
in Job office Address A. NJ K. G., Box {.
NoIf1IS,Va. felS-2t.ein
The morning times., 1897-02-21

HOME cash buyers and others with city
houses and lots, large and small, in ex-
Change for any good business, from S1OO
to $4,000: no publicity. quick sales: CONS
talk 1t over. BUSINESS EXCHANGE, SlS
r feIS-St
The morning times., 1897-02-21

FOR SALE-Cigar stand. 623 G 81. NV,
whit rtXulreS. make offer; rent 81 3; next
tIoortOpostosfice. BUSINESS EXC CHANGE.
91S T. felS-Sb
The morning times., 1897-02-21

ok TeENI-SIv->v per InUuIn, new press
brck, No. 532 Sd st. Sc, keys next dOGr-
Te20-2t-em
The morning times., 1897-02-21

FOR RENT-412 IL ST. sw.; rooms;
water. newly papeTed and painted, clean
home Tor small family. Key next door.
$11-3U. TeIS-4t
The morning times., 1897-02-21
THE INAUGURATION.

FOR RENT-For inaugura tiOn day, laTgs
heated room; large windows. Apply
Room >, Central National Bank building,
7th 81. and Pa. ave NV, eieyat OF:
The morning times., 1897-02-21
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
WE WANT 900 BORROWERS

WANTED-The loan of Si,IOO, wfthous
commission. 1928 y. Fl. ave Item
The morning times., 1897-02-21

FOR Beautiful cottages al Berwyn,
Md, s. per month WM- DE MOTT.
feI7-3tem
The morning times., 1897-02-21

FOR RENT-No. 6O6 18th ST. ne; with
concrete cellar, bay window, newly pa
pered and all MI, one square from. cable,
nerdic, and new sChUOlhOuSe, only $3.50.
F ]. DlEUDONNE, Ohio National Bank
Building fe20 ct
The morning times., 1897-02-21

FOR RENT-TO coIOred tenant, 3-stoFy
brick house, No. I1I6 K Il. NV % rooms
and kitchen; rent SIS SO. Apply 1922
9th st NV fe2O-3z
The morning times., 1897-02-21

FOR RENT-During inauguration week.
double parlurs anil front basement. un-
furnished with heat and light; terms gery
reasonable Apply at 47.i q st. NV Item
Daily camera., 1897-01-20
To Manufacture Juices.

The annual meeting of the Boulder
Fruit Growers association was held last
Saturday afternoon, at which time the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected:
Presldent-W. L. Scott (re-e -elected)..
Vce,President-Joseph H. Parsons.
Secretary-G. NJ. Anderson (reelected).
Treasurer-N. Glaze.
The matter of manufacturing fruit
juices or syrup for use in soda fountains,
which has been under discussion for
some time past was again considered,
and it was decided to be best no. to en-
gage in it under the present organlza-
ton, but on the adjournment of the as
sociation a meeting of those interested
was Immediately called and committe e
appointed 10 formulate plan for the
new organization to be submitted al
meeting of all who are interested, to be
held in the city hall next Saturday, Jan.
23d, at p. N.
There is little doubt that company
will be formed for the purpose OF engag-
ing in this new enterprise as enough
names have already been secured to in
sure its organization.
Daily camera., 1897-01-20

y The next musical event will be Miss
Bradford's concert. to be given in Temple
Hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
Feb. 3rd and 4th. Miss Bradford an
nounces that Mrs. Emma Hallet Pearsall,
the famous cornetst, will be the soloist,
accompanied by the K. OF P. band. Miss
Bradford will also be assisted by the
Hernandez Mandolin club, the Prepara
tory male quartette, Mrs. Emmett Arnett,
the Misses Greenman, Wells and the
Misses Whitmore, and Messrs. Henry,
Elder, Stuart, Woollett, Hill, Whitney
and others. Admission will be Is cents,
reserved seats IS cents. Tickets for the
first night are now on sale at Fonda's, for
the second night at Boeck's.
Daily camera., 1897-01-20
SIXTY PER CENT EXEMPT.
Protests Against Dassing a BiIi Affecting
Wages.

1t is expected that in few days the
members OF the legislature will. be over
whelmed with petitions from all the
trades unions in the state asking that
Representative Creswell's exemption law
bill be killed Mr. Cresswells measure
provides in substance that wage Gamer
shall be exempt from attachment 10 the
extent OF 90 per cent OF his ear IL S.
The legislative committee has sent out
circular explaining the hard,hlps that
are threatened the workmen by the
passat OF the bill. che -trong point be
ing that if a man earns 81 a day his
ere iitor can se'ze 40 cents OF 1t. The
committee also sends with the circular a
printed form of resolution, condennlng
the BILL calling upon the representatives
to vote against it and blank lines tor IN I.
signatures of the officers of the organIz :
ton which adopts the resoluuon.-Den-
yer News.
Daily camera., 1897-01-20
SUNNY ROOMS,
They Do Much Toward Making Sunny
Lives.

They Do Much Toward Making Sunny
Lives.
Light is one of the most active agen-
cies in enlivening and beautifying Il
home. We all know the value of sun
light as a health-giving agent to the
physical system; it is not less so to
our moral and spiritual natures. We
absorb light, and it nourishes us with
strange powers. We are more active
under it's influence-can think better
and work more vigorously. Let US take
for our living room = the workshop
where brain and body are built up and
renewed. And let us there have bay
window, no matter how plain in struc-
ture, through which the good twin
angels of nature, sunlight and pure
air. can freely enter. We can hang no
picture ON our walls that can compare
with the living and everlasting pictures
which God shall paint for US through
our ample window-rosy dawns, gold
en-hearted sunsets, the tender green
and changing tints of spring, the white
of winter, storm and shine, gltmmer
and gloom-all these we can have and
enjoy while we sit in our sheltered
room, as the changing days glide on.
Dark rooms bring depression of spir-
it's, imparting sense of confinement,
of isolation, of powerlessness, which is
chilling to energy and vigor; but in
lieht is good cheer. Even in gloomy
house, where walls and furniture are
dingy and brown, you have but to take
down the heavy curtains, open wide
the windows, let light stream in, and
gloom vanishes and care and sadness
flee. Keep your house sunny, and keep
your soul sunny. Let the Sun OF Il ghl-
eousness arise on you with healing IN
his wings, and you shall find that light
is sown for the righteous, and gladness
for the upright in heart. detroit Free
Press,
Daily camera., 1897-01-20
found.

A farm of $50 acres, fruit and pasture
land. Some deserving party can have it,,
including the Improvements land they
are splendid). The acre orchard and
certificate of water stock will be thrown
in. The entire tract can be irrigated,
Spring water winter and summer. Lo-
Gated eight miles from Boulder, $3.50
an acres S6 per acre cash, balance your
own time. Must be given away at once.
]. WILHELM HAMM & Co.,
General Business Agents, I4I4 Pearl St
Daily camera., 1897-01-20
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind.
"Sun," writes: "You have valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, and
can cheerfully recommend it for consti
patton and sick headache, and as gen
eral system tonic it has no equal" Mrs
Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago, was all run down, could not ea
or digest food, had backache which
never left her and felt tired and weary
but six bottles of Electric Bitters restor
ed her health and renewed her strength
Prices 50 cents and 81. Get bottle a
Parlor drug store.
Daily camera., 1897-01-20

Local miners, several Of whom were
interviewed today, express the belief
that on the published statements of the
Leadvile affair, the miners have been
unreasonable and will be to blame for
any future trouble.
Daily camera., 1897-01-20
Transferred His Property.

The suit of Allen Winch against J. M.
O'Neill was on trial before Judge Butler
yesterday afternoon. The suit is on "a
note for s5.545, and the allegation is
made that O'Ncill has transferred all of
his property, including his interest in the
Boulder Pressed Brick company, 20 his
wife to avoid payment of the note.-Den-
yer News.
Daily camera., 1897-01-20

Manager John Marcus Di-key of the
Colorado Lyceum, has written to A. M.
Sawyer and the newspapers advising all
concerned that the Hext Concert COM
pany, booked for this town next Satur-
day night. can not appear previous
date having been made for that com
pany at Idaho Springs Manager Dckey
appears to be bavlng great deal of
trouble with his companies.
Daily camera., 1897-01-20

Mr.. Smu!zer of Denver, mining man
operating in Sunshine, stated today that
the FIRST Regiment band had been en-
gagged to play here on February 2.
Madame Shutter has been engaged to
sing on that occasion.
Daily camera., 1897-01-20

Mr.. Me,e is tearing down his wooden
gallery on Pearl street, by reason OF
action OF the city authorities. and 1t is
stated he will bud a small brick gallery
there abutting oD the Mal'nckrode
works.
Daily camera., 1897-01-20

The case against the Modoc Indian
rapist was continued till next Friday
afternoon BY Judge Ingram on motion Of
IF. A. Greene, counsel for defense.
The continuance was due to an effort Of
the defense to secure witesses in Spring S
defense.