davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-23
\ wOMAN'S love.
The View From a Woman's Stand
point-The Difference With Men.

point L he 1)l1tecence WIN Men.
The great incident in woman 5 life, and,
therefore, ,aninevitable one in TIE woman OF
fiction. is love. The most constant element
in woman's love, in reality or in fiction, is
doubt.
Even the utmost confidence in the sin
cerity or the love she has engaged, few
women do not, at times, harasS themselves
with the thought that perhaps the man
only fancieS that lie loves her: that in the
depth of his heart is buried some other
love that may he quickened; that his love
now soardent, may soon grow dimand grad
uaIly fade away.
1hey seem never to permit such question
ing to test the merit Of the love they give.
To the lover these doubts are never well
defined-thcy come only in the unexpected
moods that so perplex all lovers.
She is unhappy, and she does not know
why. She is dcspondent, but cannot define
to herself cause for hopelessneSs. She is
wounded, but is unconscious of what hurt
her. She feels that her soul has gone out
to her love; that she must have il back, but
that If it is given lack she must die. She
is so happy and she is so sad. She feels
that she and her lover are all in all to
each other, except that she may not be
all in all to him. She is devoted to him,
but is he as devoted to her?
And the man, having no understanding Of
her consciousness, simply berates himself
for having at some time, somewhere, in
some manner, done something TO wound the
sensitive nature OF this dear girl. Or, not
being able TO find any solution of the
trouble, he early comes to resolving every
shade of difference through the broad gen.
eral principle that all women have their
moods; that such moods do not really be-
token dirninshment of affection; and that
anuOyances of this sort are part of the
penalty that man has to pay for the hap
piness Of love.
In the matter of love, men and women
seem to be essentially different. Man al
ways shows an abounding joy in being
loved. 1t is never perfect happiness to wo-
man unless she can Iningle at times with
the assurances of sweet, gentle melancholy,
springing from doubts which, il called to
answer, she would Indignantly scorn and
deny.
So it seems ever to have been, and prob
ably it will ever be, so long as this sweet
influence, love, impels men and softens wo-
men.
Perhaps this enhances the pleasure Of
love. John Keats, with everything Of
beauty that was to have been TO him JOY
forever, fast fading from his vision and his
fleeting breath almost ready to leave his
dying body, left, nearly as his last word
that his dearest hope of love was of a
"sweet unrest. "-Philadelphia Times.
The evening times., 1897-01-23

A woman's noblest work is helping baby
into life and health. She is committing a
crime when she helps sickly baby into the
world. 1t is a crime because il is wholly
within her power to make the baby strong
and healthy. She can do it by the proper
preparation-by taking proper care of her
self during the period of CESSATION. Many
babies die early, or az birth, or are sickly all
their lives because of their mothers ignor-
ance or neglect Neither is excusable
Every woman may be strong and well.
and so insure the health of her baby If
she will take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton during the period of CESSATION, she will
find that she VIII have none of the discom-
forts incident to this condition, and that
parturiGon will be free from danger, and
comparatively free from suffering. This
medicine is the greatest remedy in the
world for all the forms of weakness or dis
ease peculiar to women. 1t is the only
medicine Of its kind prepared by regu-
larry graduated, experienced and skilled
specials. in the treatment of diseases of
women. 1t is the only medicine in the
world that will make the coming of baby
safe and easy. You can get it at the drug
stores. If you want to know all about il,
address DR.. X. v. Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
All those who suffer from biliousness,
headaches, heartburn, fatulence, palpita-
ton of the heart, and generally sluggish
action Of the digestive organs should take
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
tiny, sugar coated granules. Forty in a
little vial One Pellet " Is gentle laxa.
live: two mild cathsrtic Ry druggists.
The evening times., 1897-01-23
THE CAT KNEW HIS OWN

1t iSoften stated that cats have no idea Of
personal property, but who are fond OF
the animals and have observed them claim
that this is untrue and that the tabbies are
very sharp in regard to their own property.
One womantells of a Catat months Of age
recognizing and claiming several articles as
his own. Insending articles home the grocer
wrapped bulky articlesin bal of apcculiar
reddish brown color, and Othello. the cat,
was very fond ofplaying with these andthcy
were usually given TO him. Once a bag
containing eggs was broughtin and a S usual
OthelIo began to beg for the bag, which was
not at once emptied and given him. Shortly
after, he was found inside the bag sitting
proudly on the eggs ,aglow with satisfaction
to think he had dsuccecdedino nopeningth he bag
At another time bag ofsugar was placed
beyond his reach, as was supposed, but he
was found tearing the paper way withhiS
teeth and claws and he complained loudly
when it was taken away from him. A small
basket was used to keep the Kittens play
things in and among these were several
balls of bright red color which were his
special delight. He never permitted the
other kitten in the house to touch them.
and if he saw one being played with he
would snatch it up in his mouth and jump
away out Of reach. often he slept with his
paws pFotectiDgly around them. His sense
of ownership extended even to cloth of that
color, and if his mistress attempted to
sew on anything red Othello would pull
and cry till she made another ball for him
from the goods.
All cats consider themselves the owners
OF the dishes from which they are fed, and
if they see these dishes being used for any
other purpose they are apt to toremonstrate
The evening times., 1897-01-23
THE DEMISE OF BISMARCK.
Gerstenbere's Bulldog Was tn e Sub
ject of several Court Cases.

Ernst Gerstenbergs imported bulldog,
Bismarck, whose Washington career in
cludes many feature in which the police
figured conspicuously, has PASSED away,
and his owner Tnourns. The cause OF his
untimely demise is said to have been
stomach trouble, but he maintained his
good record to the last, dying at the post
Of duty, alongside of the big iron safe
which contained his master Scash-
Bismarck was discovered in the throes OF
dissolution early yesterday morning. and
his master summoned medical assistance
in q prompt effort TO restore the faithful
animal 10 renewed life, but the skill OF
the physician was unayailing. Hsnarck's
body is all that remains, and that will be
mounted and preserved as memento OF
his former usefulness.
The dog was OF aristocratic lineage, and
knew it, He was brought about nine years
ago direct from the Castle OF Windsor
Kennel, to become the favorite of the
Gerstenberg household, and during his
subsequent career figured three times in
the police court as an alleged dangerous
character, receiving the sentence of death
each tire from Judge Scott. But he evaded
the sentence through the influence OF
friends, and died in his own and natures
way
Bismarck was not a pretty dog, but he
had other qualities that appealed more
forcibly to Mr.. Gerstenberg, and when
the animal got into trouble with the courts,
counsel was employed in his behalf, and
the half OF his masters fortune might
have been at command at aDT time TO
secure his immunity from punishment. His
chief offense was his fondness for small
boys, who could not appreciate his atten
tions. His chief attraction was his faith
fnl deN otion To his nlaSLer's interests
The evening times., 1897-01-23
But
Why Should YOu ?

thar she was my friend and was a Ocd
friend OF hers.
while ] would not testify, / viii say
that Mrs. Irwin and her sister put me up
TO shooting Irwin When / shot Eim he
waSaslcep, a nd she was avs Re and living on
the bed aio1eslde ofhim. She CiidnOt spes'l,
to me and did not speak 10 her, but 1
krOw she was awake and saw me She
was liz her night clO-hes.'
Mrs Irwin wasin Baltimore yesterday and
visited Oyola College Mrs. Irwin stated
that she desired to place her two childreuin
some Catholic Institution.
THAT was good Of Desmond to give rOB
such an expensive bachelor dinner, wasn't
it,
Yes; and it was good Of me to give hiu
tire money to pay for it-''-Chicago Record
The evening times., 1897-01-23
DIED.

DIED.
FEFNEY-OnS Saturday, Jan. %. 1897 at
a M, at his late residence, No. 2626 h
street oTthwest, WILLIAM J. FEENEY,
the beloved husband of Elizabeth Feeney,
nee Nc Derm OFT.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BOHANNAH-At his residence, 1915
Maids on street, on Jan. 19, 1897 mitchell
Funeral viii take place at Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church Sunday. at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
Hitpd.
CLELAND-OnF Friday. January22, 1897, +,
at the residence of her son-in1aw Noble T..
Thompson. l2O T. street northwest, MRS.
JAMES CLELAND, Of Lynchburg, Va.
1t
MACFARLAND-O Friday, January %
1897, JOSEPH EWING MACFA RLAND in
the twcnty-siXJh year OF nis age.
general services at his mothers resi-
dence, 1927 7 street Monday, January %,
at l2.30 noon Intcrment private 1t
The evening times., 1897-01-23
They Make Beer and Things,

There are said to be ten Scottish dukes,
fivemarquises, twenty earls, and five lords
forty in all-who have q direct financial
interest in TIE continuation Of the drink
traffic. In England and Wales the names
of no fewer than 172 members of the
upper house appear as owners of one or
more licensed places
The evening times., 1897-01-23
Eggs for a shampoo.

Women who are heedfui of the nice con-
ditions of their head will never use fine
tooth comb. There are a greatmanypersons
nevertheless who believe that little comb
is useful for taking up dandruff, whereas
the sharp, close teeth only Irritate the
scelr, and thereby increase the growth OF
dandruff. IL the hair is overdry and az
flicted with scurf it ought 20 be wash ed
once in a fortnight, and before being SO
treated subjected to careful lathering
with egg Take the yolk OF one egg and
beat it up well in few tabiespoonfuls OF
warm water. Rub this, like an ointment. ali
through the roots, and then wash it Off
An tepid suds, followed by clear, cool water.
The egg not only cleanses and softens, bat
tones gp the hair roots
The evening times., 1897-01-23
Heart Disease Relieved in 80 Mi,

Heart disease Relieved IN so Min
utes.-Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic
or Sympathetic Heart Diseasein 80 minutes,
andspeedily effects cure. IL is a peerless
remedy for alnitatiOn, Shortness OF Breath,
smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and
all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One
dose conyinces.
Sold by F. $. Williams & Co., Ninth and
F streets, and Edmonds Williams, Third
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The evening times., 1897-01-23
$500 A MONTH

iS proViDg a blessing. Tlla, mere nOmina !
fee covers full treatment ana all Esetli-
cines, no matter how costly such med
ieines may be-such cures have never been
known before, and all over this city and
surrounding coantry this is the universally
expressed opinion. The confidence the
people have in DR. Young isciearIy shown
by the testimonials published in these
columns frol time TO time Let your
case be what Il may, If Dr. Young accepts
it for treatment rest assured the same can
be permanently cured. DR.. Young makes
no distinction in ciasses-all are treated
with the same Kindness, care, thoughtful
nnSs IN Il con gifln nra tinn
The evening times., 1897-01-23

To have an invention protected all over
the world, it is necessary to take out sixty
four patents in as many different countries,
the estimated cost of which is about GO, SEQ.
The evening times., 1897-01-23

The Hogan's Alley Company, which has
proven So successful in fun-Iuaking this
week. tries its hand at sacred concert to-
morrow night at tile BiIou. The members
are all capable singers. and a good Program
is promised.
The evening times., 1897-01-23
sTERN's.
Sacrifice
OF all profit
and part of cost.

Substantial proofs that we are
willing to clear stock just now at
any price. These price facts are
interesting:
The evening times., 1897-01-23
DR.. YOUNG

announces new lecture this year, on the
Yellowstone Park The other subjects
will lie Scotland y 'od England" "Ol1
ana New Scotland and Athens and ven
ice."
The evening times., 1897-01-23
STERN'S,
9O4-9O6 7th St.
You Can Get Along
without tomorrow's
Sunday Times,
bit -.
WHY SHOULD YOU 4?
Tomorrow issue will contain
matters touching

Tomorrow's issue will contain
matters touching
The correspondence of men and women
who answer personals in a newspaper,
andthe men, even the members OfCCBgiess.
do not show up well as compared with
the women.
Real Conversations in a Turkish Path
Illustrated fashion articles.
A girl who goes TO fires.
a bicyclist who rode ten thousand miles
in the night time.
A company Of beautiful nuns who 10
blacks miJhing
Stories from real life, a Iynching in
the shadow of South Mountain and
shooting Bee In the West Virginia noun
tainS
Three pretty romances.
Andall the news for every body, of course.
You can get along without The sunday
Times.
The evening times., 1897-01-23
AHEAD OF THE SHOW

The attraction at the Bijou next week
will be the wcllknown comedy drama,
"0nly Farmers Daughter" Old theater-
goers will remember this play as one which
several years ago achieved great sue
cess IN all the leading theaters. After va
rous successful runs at the prominent met
ropoIitan theaters the piece was taken
abroad to more success. IL returns with
added lusteT to an already brilliant repu
tation. The play will be presented here
with a conlpetentcaSt, hea1e lby Constance
Davenport, cousin to the world-!eno wned
Fanny, a talented yo anglia ly, however, and
perfectly able to stand upon her own abil-
ity without reference To her family cGnIiec-
tions. The cast also includes Wilbcrt Mel
vile, who originated the part OF Sammy
Green twelve years ago, and has been with
the piece since its first performance
The evening times., 1897-01-23

Prince Kari was the attraction at the
Lafayette las evening. ana ia the dual role
of the bankrupt prince, and the humble,
tut quaintIv humorous, courier, MIR. Mans
field showed that he has lost none OF the
charm tile portrayal of the role that first
brought him fame. Mrs Mansfield is
always test in comedy, and as the rich
AMI ingenious widow. gave a refreshing
ana winSome delneation. The audience
was one OF the most brilliant that had been
seen during the whole Mansfield engage
ment.
The evening times., 1897-01-23

New Route to indianapolis and Chi
cag0.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars daily
from Washington via b. & o. r. r. at
11:4 a. m. Arrive Indianapolis ZOO q.
ni., Chicago 1900 noon.
jazz %. 20, % ,3e-fe1 ,3.5.s,1t-
The evening times., 1897-01-23
LET YOUR
AFFLICTION
Be What II Hay--Dr. Young
Can Cure You
If a CURE
is POSSIBLE
CAN BE CONSULTED FREE

Aided by Ills vast anu tirpiess researches,
an enormous practice among the sick and
suffering, and unlimited facilities for in
vestigations, Dr. Young has perfected the
most certain and successful mode OF treat
ing tie sick ever discovered. That his
practice is enonnous tie crowded state
of his reception ROOMS Will testify, and
his success in curing is marvellous. His
moderate charge of but
The evening times., 1897-01-23

Mr.. Wizards appearance in Washington
| after an absence OF nearly three yeaIs, is
an event that viii cause considerable in
tereSt among the theater cing public.
Anyone who had the pleasure OF witness
| ing his portrayal OF the rOmantc Cyrus
BcnEan, in Jones play The Middle
man." or the loyable old professor in
Earrie's charming idyll The Professors
Love story" will rejoice TO hear that
Mr. willard has decided to revive these
plays during his forthconing tour, and,
moreover, that he opens his season at the
Lafayette square, in a new play by Henry
Arthur Jones, called THE RcEue's Com
edy," with another of those wonderful
studies of character with W hich his name
has always been associated. In this new
part he viii make Us acquainted with
clairvoyant. That he is a rogue is evi-
dent from the title of the play, but this
does not annhilate the synIpathics of the
audience. New York playgocrs tell us
that this fascinating rogue is so clever,
SO genial, SO imperturable that his for
tunes are followed with rapt attention.
The evening times., 1897-01-23

THE Cherry Pickers.' one Of the seasons
New York successes, cones next week TO
the Columbia 1t is a meiodrama, but a
good one. The story is laid in India. "The
Cherry Pickers'' is the nickname of one Of
tile English regiments, with cherry cOlored
trousers; so that yoI necdnot be expecting
anything in the way OF fruit gathering
from the name. IL is a vivid story OF the
love Of a haIf-Caste girl, tile heToism of u
native soldier and tie vIiainy OF an Eng
lish officer. Audiences so far have gone
half mad over a scene in which the hero
is strapped TO a cancn's mouth. The char
acters are extremely well drawn, and the
people taking the parts competent.
Sunday evening the Fisk Jubilee Singers
will give their first concert Of the season
at the New National The program en-
braces the old plartation melodies, which
have 50 cften delighted Us. The theater
box office will be open from to 3 p. m,
and at o'clock is the regular opening.
The evening times., 1897-01-23

Ono OF the few genuine successes of the
present dramatic season, "A Fool OF For
tune will be presented for he first time
in Washington at the National Theater on
Monday night. Its producer is the we'll
known comedian, william H. Crane, and
the promise is made that thc comedy will
be given with the same cast and scenery
that aided it so materially in winning IA
vor in New York, where it enjoyed highly
successful run. The play, like all of Mr..
Cranes, is American in scene and treat
ment The story is that of broker, who
is drawn into a hazardous speculation by
his Dartner This broker, Cunningham by
name, is Il good type Of the nervy, cner-
getic American. He is compelled TO go in
of the crisis he has in it every dollar he
possesses in the world. A tTeacheTouS
friend plays him false, and the result is
that ne is ruined and thrown into the
street without n penny. For year he
keeps going down the social ladder, and
growing more haggard and shabby daily
He takes TO drink, and continually haunts
the stock exchange, where he is pointed out
as one of the wonders of the market. FL
nally, by Il lucky turn, he secures posses
sion of a block of the stock which caused
his ruin. The price Of the stock goes up
and he again becomes rich man. Fortune
claims her forfeit in the very hour of his
triumph, however, and death carries him
away.
The evening times., 1897-01-23

Mr.. Stoddard's lectures are announced
for the last two weeks of February. But
the sale of seats is already open, and the
usual long line of intending purchasers
were waiting for Metzerott's door to open
last Thursday morning, Mr.. Stoddard
The evening times., 1897-01-23

short, stout, merry little man is Harry
Furniss, with twinkling eyes, a pointed
sandy beard, with something more than
a dash of silver in it, and manner that's
irresistibly engaging. Mr.. FurDiss has been
announced for series of after-4-o'clock
matinees at the Columbia Theater next
week, and he will arrive in the city to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Furniss has the
heaven-sent faculty of describing things
as he sees them in short, pithy sentences,
which present scenes in all their fullness,
and yet with no painfulness of detail. His
word pictures have exactly the same char
acberistics as have those of his pen. To
listen to his description of the exciting
scenes in New York during the recent
Presidential election is to see those scenes
as he saw them, to see them in all their
yividness, but with the siA6Sshts of hu-
NOR turned on in flashes So il is with
everything that he touches. The genius of
the man is a healthy, merry sprite, and no
man can be in Harry Furniss' company for
ten minutes without feeling the better
for it.
The evening times., 1897-01-23

The advent of william Haworth's naval
play, 1.-The Ensign is an occasion for re-
joicing among the patrons of the Grand
Opera House, and there will doubtless
be a large and friendly audience to welcome
the play OH the occasion OF its opening.
THE Ensign is one of the first ventures
of the playwright into the naval field,
and the piece is therefore possessed of nov
elites to considerable degree.
The company presenting THE Ensign"
this season is said to be satisfactory one
in every respect. The role of Alice Greer
the leading feminine character of the piece
requires for its successful Interpretation an
actress of peculiar abilities Miss Kate
Toncray, who assumes the role on this
occasion, is said to be, by her beauty and
dramatic talents, fully equipped to in
terpret the role.
The evening times., 1897-01-23

The attraction at the Academy nextweek
Will be d'Ennerys eyer-popular play, The
Two Orphans This play has always
been favorite, and nothing has conduced
more to this end than the realistic per
fornance of the character of Louise by
Miss ClaxtCn. She is undoubtedly identi-
fled with the part. 1t was originally hers,
and no one has succeeded in equalling her
in it. The play is one requiring strong
cast, which, thanks to Miss Claxton's lib
erality, as well as good business foresight,
is provided for its present production.
Nearly 4 200 times Miss Claxton has acted
the role of Louise, but the public shows
no sign of being tired Of it yet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-25

The rural free mail delivery ex-
pertinent is meeting with deserved
popular favor, excepting one po-
tent objection, that is the expense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-25

Minnesota won Diamond Med
al in a butter contest with ten
states recently. The competition
being open to the whole United
States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-25

A bill was introduced last week
Wednesday by Senator Miller. Of
Ro:k Co ,providing that any per-
son who performs any labor in
seeding, cultivating or thres!liug
any grain or farm crop;herding or
caring for any stock on any farm
or ranch, shall have first lien on
on such stock. The bill also pro-
vides that in case of foreclosing
such lien reasonable expenses for
removing property and caring for
it shall be collected. This is a
just bill as the ordinary farm It,
borer should be protected as we'll
as the mechanic. There are manv
instances where laboring men have
worked all season for a farmer, and
either through the disposition of
his employer or the revenue deriv-
ed from the farm products is not
sufficient to meet the incumb rance
the laborer is unable to obtain his
pay and has no recourse. Fit is
a case Of insufficient revenue from
the farm products to pay claims, he
is compelled to stand by and see
the party having the claim
receive the benefits of his labor
without being compelled to pay
for the same. This bill should
pass and become a law at once and
the laboring men of this state
should not lose sight of the author
OF this measure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-25

Senator Dunn's bill, compelling
tramps and similar vagabonds to
work out the term of their dis
favor with the masses,by perform
ing labor on the streets, highways
& etc.of the small cities and villa
ges passed the senate Saturday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-02-25

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WORTH1NG-
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Terms OF subscription: Three months 40 cts {;
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