davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
ouarrelled Three Months After Marriar

QuarrelIed Three Months After Marriage.
John Groh. son of the late Michael Groh.
brewer. has brought an action in the Supreme
Court for q divorce from Susie o. Groh, whom
he married Oct. 9, 9 He fitted up a house
at ITO Riverside Drive for her at much expense,
riage. She continued to reside in the house
and he provided for her. On Oct. u last they
signed articles Of separation, by which he gave
her the use OF the house and all its belongings,
agreed TO meet certain Of her expenses. II was
also agreed in writing that neither should
her society under any pretext or hold any con-
yersation with her, Groh, says that he ascer-
With a man whose name is withheld intimate
Mrs. Grob has put in an answer denying his
charges and charging him with Intimacy with
several women. She has given notice 81 a
motion for RlimonY aud counsel Zee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
The Story of Little Jane and Me-

a Charming Story Of Girl Life in New
York City Fifty, Years Ago. BY NJ. Z.
Jane and Me" and a pretty cover.
Square 12mo, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Prisoners of Hope.

By MARY JOHNSTON. With n f~rontispiece
8vo, $1.50.
A extraordinary story to como from the pen of n
new writer, an historical novel written In the man
ner Of the beginning of the century, and with all tho
historical knowledge garnered by research during it's
passa9e."-Nep Pork Times.
e" An admirably strong book ."-PhladsEphfa PrSI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
The Boys of Old m o

A Notable Story Of Washington's Can
paign in New Jersey In 1878. By EVERETT
I. ToMLTNsoN. Illustrated. Grown Svc
$1.So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03

TNE KENsIco cEMETERY.-Privato station, Aa,-
i lem Railroadj 80 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot, Once. 10 East 42d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Spreial Aotires.

QUININE CHOCOLATES. Caswell, Massey &
CO.. orlginators. An invaluable tonic and febrifuge.
should be kept in every family.
ANTIQUES AND CURIOs.
i. T.. EBLE, 1oB West 42d ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
Dorothy Deane.

A delightful Christmas Story for Girls
tions and decorative cover. l6mo, 81 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03

Sold Jv all Booksellers. Sent. postpaid. BY
HoUGHToN, MIFFLN d co., BOSTON.
II East 18th Street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
The Charming Sally.

Privateer Schooner Of New York. A Tale
OF 1766. A story of the stirring time Of
the Stamp Act. By JAMES OrIs. With
illustrations. Crown Svo, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-03
A Herald of the West.

An American Story Of 1s11-1s15. BY. ]. A.
ALTsHELER. author OF "a Soldier OF Man
haitian and" The Sun Of Saratoga" limo.
Cloth. $3.50.
"a Herald of the West is . romance OF our
history which has not been surpassed in dramatic
i0roe. vivid ~oolornG. and historical interest. :.
In these days. when the flush OF war has only Just
passed. the book ought 10 md thousands Of readers,
ior 1t teaches patriotism without intolerance. and 10
shows what tho war with Spain has demonstrated
nsw. the power Of the American people when they
se deeply reused By some great wrong."-san Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Holds the attention continuously. . The
BOOK Abounds in thrilling attractions. . II is a
solid and dignined acquisition to the romantic litsra-
uure OF our own country. built around facts and real
Persons Chicago Times.Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
A GORGEOUS SPANISH WOMAN
Marchionc~s of Lasuna and Her Costume
Representing tho Creation.

Marchionc~s of Laguna and Her Costume
Representing tho Creation.
Besides their love for bull fighting,
the Spaniards also have national love
for display, which is not to be sup
pressed by war or the prospect of more
war. At fancy dress ball in Madrid
just before Lent the marchioness OF
Laguna appeared in truly gorgeous
costume, intended to represent the cre-
alton. A description can hardly do the
costume justice. The sun, moon and
stars were represented by sphere and
a half moon set in diamonds and stars
adorned by the same stones. All these
we're stuck In the lady's fair hair and
produced a dazzling effect. Lizards
and other specimens of the animal
kingdom, incrusted with various gems,
the earth. The sea was symbolized by
the amethysts. sapphires and emeralda
clustering on her shoulders and the su-
perb necklace OF pearls and diamonds
which fell down from the throat like
cascade. The air was represented by
butterfly placed almost Immediately
above the middle of her forehead,
which butterfly was resplendent with
rubies, emeralds and brilliants; and.
to cap all. the marchioness sported that
magnificent diadem OF hers, which is
the wonder of all who behold 1t, says
a Madrid correspondent. Besides all
this mass of "jewelry" she wore nine
necklaces, six of pearls and three OF
brilliants. ten enormous emeralds
surrounded by b-illiants, six
brilliants worn separately and
all slightly larger than or
binary hazel nuts and large brooch
composed Of splendid diamonds. In
fact, the marchioness, 1t is reported.
beat all creation with her jewels. and
naturally embodied the character with
a sparkling originality that crushed all
other rivals.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
By CHARLOTTE N. BRAEf,E.
INTERNATIONAL PaEss ASSOCIATION.

won from him. More than once she
had overheard heavy wagers made with
him which she knew he must lose. She
was scornfully impatient. Was not
this conduct Of her husband disgrace
ful-to allow weak young soldier like
the lieutenant to be what she cons!d-
cred robbed?
One OF the earl's most intimate
friends-one, indeed. who knew all his
anairs-was Sir Arthur Oldys: and
Hildred overheard him. quite by
chance. one day laying a heavy wager
with the young lieutenant. She looked
at him calmly.
Sir Arthur" she said, II do not con-
slider that is quite fair; Lieutenant Hill
stone has no chance. You know more
than he does when you lay such a
wager~you know that you will win
It,"
She never forgot the sneer with
which he turned to her
Lady Caraven." he said, permit me
to offer you my congratulations. You
understand money matters almost as
well as your talented father"
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

CHAPTER XXvIII.-(Continued.)
II should like to ask you" he said.
why you dislike Mr.. Blantyre 80 much!
You have seen little OF him, yet you
distrust him.
Il do" she replied. quietly. Il did
the first time l saw him. He commits
positive cruelties in your name. and
then lays all at your door. 1t u the
earl's ORDERS he says. and under the
sanction OF your name-a name that
ought to be honored and revered-I say
that great cruelties. acts Of great IN
justice, are committed"
How am to know that 1t Is true?"
he asked.
go yourself among the people and
ask. You will see men with large fam
lilies and eighteen shillings a week to
support them with, whose rents have
been raised one pound year-their
rents, not their wages: those are the
laborers employed on your estate-the
hewers Of wood and the drawers OF
water--the poorest, the most wretcheo
class OF men In England.
THAT is not Blantyre's fault. You
would revolutionize society. he said,
interested in spite Of himself by the
passion OF her words.
II know It is not all Blantyre's fault.
II one Of the children of household
goes wrong. It Is not the hired servant
who Is to blame but the father ana
mother. know 1t is not Blantyres
fault: but at the great day, when the
wasted lives and the broken hearts OF
these people cry out for vengeance. we
shall know whose fault 1t was"
He stood perfectly still. listening In
tently.
Have you finished. Hildred?" he
asked.
Yes" she replied. "All that I say
is in vain: therefore will Say no
more"
She did not wait to hear what reply
he would make-it would have been
better had she done so-she swept from
the room.
II was a humiliation for her when
Mary Woodruff came again, to tell her
that she had failed in her mission,
that, even at her solicitation. the earl
had refused the little boon she asked.
She would have given much II she could
have shown even to the poor widow
some proof Of his desire to please her
but she could not.
She was one OF those people who
never defer disagreeable duty. She
sent that same day for the poor crea-
ture. who came trembling for the fate
of herself and her children. Lady
Caraven received her very kindly. but
entered at once into the matter.
II am sorry to tell you," she said.
"that I have failed. Lord Caraven
does not feel inclined to forego the
rent
"It is not my lord" cried the wo-
man. II know 1t is not. 1t is Mr..
Blantyre's fault; he said l should and
must pay. But ! cannot. my lady; l
have not the means"
II have thought 1t all over" said
Lady Caraven. II cannot get the cot
tage rent-frce for you. but can pay
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

ago and there has been no return of the
disease The cure was offectual and per-
mAnent, and feel satisfied that no other
medicine could have produced SO marvel
Gus a result We feel rsjoiced over the
restoration Of our son, and cannot help
hut feel that DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People arc the most remarkable medi-
cine on the market"
No discovery of modern times has proved
Fuch . blessing to mankind aS DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting direct
ly on the blood and nerves, invigorating
the body, regulating the functions, they re-
store the strength and health in the ex-
hausted patient when every effort Of the
physician proves unnvailing.
These pills are sold in boxes at so cents .
box or SIX boxes for q sc, and may be had
of all druggists, or direct by mail from DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
And what it led to.

many . younger woman. Ever since my
recovery have taken a couple OF bottle:
of DT. Ayers Sarsaparilla each spring. and
am quite satisfied that owe my good
health to this treatment. give this tcsti-
monial purely in the hope that II may
meet the eye of some poor suferer."-
NARY LIxoAxp. woodstock, Ont.
DR.. Ayers sarsapariila has won Its wny
to every corner of the world by the praise
of its friends; those who hayceried 1t and
who know they were cured by the use OF
the remedy. There is nothing SO strong
as this personal testimony. II throws all
theories and fRncies to the winds ard
stands solidly upcn the rock of expert
cnce challenging every skcptic with
positive ~ kno,s." Ayers Sarsaparilla
with its purifying md vitalizing action on
the blood 10 q radical remedy for every
form Of disease that begins in tainted or
impure blood. Hence tumors. sores,
ulcers, boiIs, eruptions md similar dis
eases yield promptly to this medicine.
Some cases are more stubborn than others,
but persistence with In. Ayers Sarsapa-
riiia usually results in a complete cure.
Mary I.ingard began with bottle, and
went on to a course OF DIR. Ayers Snrsapa.
Yilla. when she was cured she realized
that medicine that could cure disease
could also prevent il. So she took a couple
Of bottles each spriug and kept in perfect
health, There are Thousands OF similar
cases on record. Some of these are
gathered into Dr. Ayers Cur ebook, little
Cook OF 100 pages which is sent free by the
]. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. Write for it.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

II IL not q common occurrence that a
friendly word should be the means Of CIV
ing nearly forty years of happiness and
health to the person needing the advice II
carried. This was the case with Mary
Linsard.- At twenty-five she was dragging
out her days in misery. At sixty-one she
do work that would shame many q younger
woman, and looks back on thirty-six
happy, heaithfui years Of industry. But
let her tell her story:
"Thirty-six years ago had great trouble
With my liver. The doctors allowed that
there were tumors growing on II, and they
biistered my side in an effort to give me
relief. was at that time earning my
living as . tai1oress, but for Eve years.
between the pain in my side and the
biisters was In constant misery, and
work was . drag to me. with no prospect
of relief; fortunately for me, however. a
friend advised me to take DR.. Ayers Sar-
saparilla. and finally persuaded me to take
menced taking the sar:aparilia my side
vas so painful that could not fasteu my
dress. and for time ! did not get any
relief, but my friend advised me to per-
severe and relief was sure to come, and
come II did This happened, as say,
thirty-six years ago. Ny liver has never
troubled me since. and during these years
I have passed through the most critical
period Of woman life without any par
dcuiar trouble, and to-day. at sixfy-one
years Of age, am active and strong, and
able TO do days work that would upset
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

shoulder, and. looking up. she saw Sis
Raoul standing by her side In his
pale face. worn with pain and suffer-
ing. she saw INFINITE pity, INFINITE love;
compassion and tenderness shonc In
his eyes. He had never looked so true
and SO noble as he did Just then. He
bent over her.
"Hildred. poor child. is 1t SO bad es
this?" he asked.
'It Is so bad she said. that It
could not be worse. Raoul-nothing
could be worse. I am tired OF It. !
am going away"
"Going away?" he repeated. slowly.
THAT is what / feared. Have your
patience, your forbearance. come to an
end at last. Hildred?"
YES" she replied. truthfully. "thej
have. at last"
He was silent for few minutes. and
awe stole over her. His eyes were
raised to the clear skies. his lips moved.
Surely in a picture she had seen q fig
ure something like this. with a serene
light on the brow. Her anger. her i'm.
patience. her bitter contempt and dis
like seemed to fall away from her.
even from that one look ut his face.
She rose suddenly into something
nobler than weeping. vengeful. un-
happy woman.
You are going away. Hildred-you
can bear 1t no longer? Poor child!
This reminds me OF an hour l spent
once with soldier who was determ-
ined to desert his post and fly"
II am not soldier" she said. with
a more pitiful smile.
I'VE will talk 1t over" he replied
and he seated himself by the crimson
carnations at her side. II Will tell you
all l think. he said, "and we will talk
1t over: then you shall decide"
He looked at her with the same
sweet. noble compassion that seemed
to her almost more than human.
"Hildred." he said, in n low voice.
will you tell me the true story Of your
marriage?"
DO you not know 1t. Raoul? II
seems to me so shameful, l have no
wish to repeat it."
Il know something OF It," he replied.
"but not the whole truth. know that
you Will tell 1t to me. l ask you as a
physician asks. must know the
whole truth before l can advise. Tell
me one thing. Did you love your hus-
band at all before your marriage?"
NO" she replied, mot in the least u
will you tell me again why you,
woman naturally noble. naturally
tender and true of heart, married with
out love?"
ITO be continued)
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
rru,. for tho Complexion.

We have always advocated the great
benefits to be derived from fruit-eat-
Ing, and we cannot dwell too strongly
upon the Importance of making fruit
one of the principal articles OF our dali
ly food. There is no doubt that each
year people grow to appreciate more
fully the value OF 1t. and eat 1t, not
as a luxury, but as staple article OF
diet. Fruits are nourishing, refresh
ing, appetizing. and purifying. and.
consequently, have effect upon the
health, and, what to some is of almost
equal Importance, the complexion. Yet
there are differences. Grapes and ap.
pies are highly nutritious. The form
er usually agree with the most delicate
persons, for they are easily digested.
Oranges, lines and lemons are OF
great value as a means of improving
the complexion, and they are especially
good II taken before breakfast. Ripe
peaches are easy of digestion. and are
fattening. Nothing is better to enrich
the blood than Strawberries. which
contain q larger percentage Of iron
than any other fruit. Fruit with frm
nesh. like apples, cherries, or plums
should be thoroughly masticated. 9TH
erwise they are dinncult to digest. Tho
skin Of raw fruit should never be eaten.
and before eating grapes, or any small
fruit. care should be taken to remove
all impurities by washing. Never By
any means swallow grape-stonss.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
THE wHseL-woMAN.s skiRr.
short Ones Permissible. But When too
Short They Inspire DIsKust.

short They Inspire Disgust.
Addressing athletic women in the May
Ladies' Home journal. Edward w. Box
has some sensible suggestions regarding
their costumes. and presents them very
forcibly. I'VE need only look at some of
the wheel-women who ride over our roads
and through our streets. with skirts too
short for a well-grown child Of l. years.
tent this abuse has been carried" he
her athletics she mist have a skirt shorter
than that which she wears on the street
or In the house. But this does not mean
that she should don Il garment SO scant
to leave her limbs exposed. II Is sad
enough when we see a very young girl
In these abbreviated athletic skirts. but
at least we can attribute II to youthful
indiscretion. But when a married woman
30 far forgets herself, her years and her
sex as to parade before the eyes of men
in the short skirts which many of them
affect. the sight Is nothing short of dis
gushing.
Even more to be condemned is the Gus
tom which some women have adopted OF
donuing short skirts regulation
morning or afternoon dress. when they
really have no thought of athletics. Too
often is 1t the case that women in these
abbreviated skirts enter public dining
rooms or loli around verandas In un-
womanly attitudes. There is no more ex-
cuse for a woman to appear In public
dining room In athletic costume than
there Is for her to appear at breakfast In
decolIete gown. or at the dinner table in
a riding habit.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

the rent. I will give 1t to you every
month. but 1t must be on the condition
that you tell no one. Lord Caraven
might be dlspleased II he heard OF It,"
It was humiliating at first to her to
give charities unknown to her hus-
band. and then to beg that they might
be kept secret. The gratitude OF the
poor woman in some measure compen-
sated her. and made her feel less mis-
erable But. though Lord Caraven had
laughed and sneered and spoken an
grily, he had not forgotten his wIfe's
words. Not for the world would he
have owned It. or that they had made
the least impression on him-on the
contrary. he was. If possible, more
brusque and abrupt. quoted Blantyre
more frequently, and talked more than
ever Of what he would do with the
poor tenants-yet her words haunted
him. They seemed to be written in
letters OF fire. let him turn his eyes
whittier he would.
As to Hildred. her humiliation had
been great. She was fast losing heart
and patience: her hope had died lin
gering death-there was NO gleam Of
comfort left her. turn which way she
might Sir Raoul was Ill and seldom
able to leave his room. Owing to the
number of guests In the house, she
could not spend SO much time with him
az formerly. She was dispirited and
depressed. Above all, she disliked
some OF the visitors whom Lord Cara
ven had invited. There was one who
was young. e6eminate. weak in char
actef. not much stronger in mind-a
Lieutenant Hilstone. who had just sue
ceeded to large fortune. and who
seemed II loss how to get rid Of 1t
most quickly. Lady Cafaven had .
shrswd suspscion ~ to how much they
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
psss COLONY ron KANSAS.
8oeaal Desnoasasy - AaSs its Flfst H
pseisnSas N That State,

Social Dsnoasasy - Aaks IL First IL.
psrisnsas n That state.
Tho Social Democracy has made
known that Kansas Is the state in
which the 6rst attempt is to be made
to e.iCEatSh n cooperative common
wealth after the idea OF Eugene Debs
The plan contemplates the purchase Of
\ large tract OF land in the western
part Of the state. Articles OF incorpor-
ation have been filed with the secre-
tnry OF state at Topeka. and it is the
understanding that before the middle
OF the summer the first colonists will
be sent into the stale. The difficulty
will be In the selection from the thou
sands who want to try the experiment
1t is stated by the leaders in the move
ment that Kansas was chosen because
there the courts are more sympathetic
toward the idea than elsewhere and 1t
will b. easier to secure favorable leg
islation In that state than In any 9TH
err"
In order to preven; the collective own
ership of the land being dissipated,
no stock is to be sold TO individuals,
but all the stock will be held by trus-
tees whose duties will be clearly de-
fined. 1t is proposed to raise funds by
the sale of bonds to members OF the So
cial Democracy and others. The cor
porate name is .'The Cooperative Com
monwealth Company" and its life Ia
for term OF fifty years. The capital
stock is $2.5OO.OO0 in shares of SO.
Under the law of Kansas three OF the
twelve directors must be residents OF
that state. With the articles OF incor-
poration were filed list of directors
was given. but these may be changed:
they probably will be. Among the
names suggested are those of ID. NJ.
Hiordnn, Atlanta. Georgia: Judge Me-
din, also of Atlanta; w. Il. Hearst OF
New York, and John Brisben Walker
of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. The
three members of the colonization com
mission will he directors. They are
Richard J. Hinton, w. =. Borland and
Cyrus +. Willard. all Of Chicago. 1t
is probable that Eugene Debs will be
president. James Hogan of Denver.
vice president: w. p. Borland. treas
urer, and Cyrus +. Willard. secretary.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

During the past two months the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad company has
received 1,110 new box cars, 1929
double hopper gondolas. and 224 coke
cars OF the order Of $3.50 recently plac-
ed with Pullman's Palace Car com
pany, the Michigan Peninsular Car
works. the Missouri Car and Foundry
company and the South Baltimore Car
works. Deliveries are being made az
rapidly As the cars are completed.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Bills of Fare In Fashionable Restaurants.
The question has been mooted over
and over again whether French and
German dishes upon the bills of fare
is or is not an improvement. Many
pretend that before their Introduction
cooking was coarse. No bill of fare
presents attractions to the dyspeptic,
but even they can be cured by Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
A spanish Product.

Here, hold on there. boys. What
are you chasing that child for?'
Hes Spanish sympathizer, that's
why" Spanish sympathizer? What
do you mean by that!''
His ma washes him with CASTLE
soap-come on, kids" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21
CHAPTER xxx.

lIHOUI replying
to Sir Arthur o.
dys' insult, without
word or comment,
Lady Caraven in
stantly quilted the
room. her heart
burning with hot
Indignation. How
we'll her husbands
friends must know
that he did not love
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

an Italian peddler seen skulking In the
vicinity and other theories were ad-
vanced. The lover fell under suspic-
ion. 1t all ended in Rose Amber sleep
ing in a fower-caressed grave in the
picturesque cemetery Of Stamford. her
murderer at liberty and her family snd
friends mourning death that may al
ways remain unavenged by man. Jen-
ME Cramer's death completed the trio
OF Connecticut murder mysteries and
to this day. although many years have
passed, they.are famous in the criminal
annals Of the country.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Does Aunt Rebecca take any interest
in the war;" Yes; she says she hopes
the guns won't be near enough to disturb
her setting hens"
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

Dropsy treated free by DR.. II. H. Green's
Sons, Of Atlanta, Ga The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Road their adver-
tisement in another column of this paper.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

IT wrote a letter to my son which will
bring him back from the Klondike." /"
What did you writer II told him there
were mines in all our harbors.'
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cutharttc. Ioc or 80
II G. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-21

20 mamma. Johnny swore at me-"
why. little Kit, what did he say?" He
told me to shut up"