davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
EENWICk HALL,
~ns ~n~ scs Ann c~lfhn

At mouth of beautiful Connecticut
river. The location, for health and
pleasure, is not equaled by any re-
sort along the coast. Every con-
venicnce, all the best attractions.
Private Golf Links, Fishing. Bath
ing, Boating and Tennis Courts.
The finest macadamized roads for
driving and cycling, through the
most charming country, swept by
the breeZes from Sound and River.
Never hot, NJ mosquitoes. no ma
laria. Superior rooms, table unsur-
passed.
Fenwick is two and half hours
from New York by train on the
New York. New Haven and Hart
ord train to Saybrook Junction. Six
fast trains daily. Opens June o.
For further information. address
j. f. Chatfield, Proprietor, Hotel
Jefferson. Union Square, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
This and That.

The South mill is shut down for a
week on account of break in the
machinery.
Local union, No. 65, United Brewery
Workers, will meet at Guernsey hall
on Tuesday evening, July 3. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
w. G. Hope, who was chief clerk to
H. p. Baldwin on the Central Railroad
of New Jersey for many years, has
been appointed assistant general pas
sencer agent to c. NJ. Burt, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Baldwin upon the latter's
death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29

lar To thc ono in which bis prcot success WAS
made in "Erminic.,
n \ H
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=. .'.. We, ."' - a., fs n, 'e
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W,,,"I %s "'''s W. % I,' s,'p''e' ~ ''''''"o'' anu
Wv If
I"
hdna wallace hopepr' OF the 'aSIn" company,
has Just been lett fortune ot S'o"'oO and may
ie'irc from the stage Edna has succeeded IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
Sheriff Sells Railroad Franchises.

Harrisburg. June 2s Sheriff Rciff today sold
the rights and franchises Of the Blue Mountain
railroad under an execution OF Sll 500 issued by
W. e. Maync, of Philadelphia, to d. Forest
Ralou, OF Philadelphia, for Si3. James March,
OF Lebanon, claims he OWNS the road and Will
contest the sale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29

but lately had been living in Tunk-
hammock.
Mr.. Esser was married in June, 1871,
to Miss Carrie Mott, daughter of A. b.
Mott, of Tunkhannock. She, with two
children, survive. The children are
Mott Esser and Mrs Charles I. Junkin
of Englewood, N. j. Rev. and Mrs
Junkin were married only few
months ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
GOSSIP OF
The GUARD
ARMoRY ROOMS ARE NOW COM.
PLETELY FURNISHED.

All the Rooms Are Occupied or
Ready for Occupancy Save That
Assigned the Non Com missioned
Staff-Light Canvas Suits Will Be
Worn at Camp - Regimental
Bands Number Will Be Increased.
Record for Attendance Being Made
by Company F.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
D.. L. &.w. Board for Today.

The following Is the makeup Of the
D., L. e. w. board for today:
Scranton. June 90, 1901
FRIDAY, JUNE 2s.
Wild Cast, Eas,-s y. M, +. Van Wormer; 10
p. m, George Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
NflrICE.

j. W. Dcvnc and crew will run a. m. wild
cat, June 90, in place Of A. ]. Mcdonnell and
crew, alternating with Mcdonnell until further
notice.
o. kcarncy and crew will run G a. m. wild cat,
June 30. in place of j. Gcrrity and crew, atcrnat.
ing with Gerrity until further notice.
II. Giliran and crew will run No. 60, juno 90,
one round trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
MEN RETURNED TO WORK AT
CLIFF STREET SHOPS.

At q Meeting Of Electric City Lodge
OF Machinists Held Last Night
These Men Were Expelled-Gene-
raj Meeting Has Been Called for
This Afternoon to Consider the
Situation-Rumor That Master
Car Builder Garfield Contemplates
Resigning Is Officially Denied.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29

lar to the one in which his great success was
made in "Erminic."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29

The weather permitting a service Of song will
he observed at the First Presbyterian church to.
morrow evening The quar,ctte will sing the
Gospel in Song"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-29

The Schubert Huartcttc gave a concert last
evening at lloncStlalc, assisted by Miss Martha
Matthew'S Miss Beatrice Morris and Miss Florence
Fl. Richmond, pianist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for nothing
defnite-turned aside. Discreet mes
sages were circulated that the King, in
stead of being adverse to the new Con-
stitution, ardently supported it. He
even appeared on the balcony of The
palace with the trieolour in his hat.
SO hate was turned to hurrahs
Cheers resounded to the very heavens,
and unregenerated France. represented
for the nonce by the scum of Paris, felt
it was on the high road to the new era,
then, with streaming banners, marched
off. leaving Versailles unframed.
OF these stirring events Juliette and
Louise heard only as twice-told tale.
Their own experience, tragic as 1t had
been, now seemed like nothing more
than a dream. Indeed, they would
have agreed that it was none other
than dream, had 1t not been for the
reality of General Latour's visits.
Patience" he said, after giving
some hint of what had been taking
place at the palace, land the future will
yet be bright for us all. AS we per-
sonally go through times of trouble so
do nations. But as the light has lift
ed to me- an old man, in having found
a daughter | knew not, so trust that
to France the dawn we now see will
soon change to the warm sunshine of
happiness
Stern soldier though he was, with
the marks of anxiety on his often gem
ial countenance, man of strict discip-
line and martial law. nothing delighted
him more than to escape the cabals,
the worries. the intrigues of the pal
ace and spend a stray hour with his
daughter and Juliette.
The house in which they lodged was
small, but scrupulously clean and neat,
and was in charge of tidy. white
bonneted dame who had far more con-
Germ over the ravages of the birds
among her fruit than over the disasters
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
CHAPTER VIII.
In the Hour of Triumph

The next day, and the next day after
that, and, indeed, for many days, the
two girlsremained in the quiet little re-
treat that had been found for them In
the town OF Versailles. Their nerves
and their health were shattered, and
rest came to both as healing balm.
Meanwhile other scenes were being
enacted. ending not quite so undramati-
cally as those already told. In the wake
OF the women came all the rufflanism
that Paris could give up, crying in the
name Of Patriotism, for reprisals on the
aristocrats. Vehement were they in
their demands, and their demands were
&lfd.
But hundred Thousand men, though
rabble, have to be reckoned with. The
National Assembly. engaged in that
most difficu1t task, framing a new Con-
atftution for France, temporised and en-
deAvored to disperse the crowd by firm
but unbloody means 1t was failure.
ut With bidthB
their banner. attempted to force a way
TO the palace to see the King as the
market-women had to see the Queen.
This time the Bodyguard was not so
complacent. There were blows and
venomous feeling, and one of the insur-
recfionists was killed.
Excttable uncomfortable, the men,
who had marched to Versailles with no
dsfinite object save the hope of plumber,
became frantic, and in the melee killed
two OF the Bodyguard and wounded
many.
To sad pass had things come. The
red flag OF instruction was waved.
Men who refused to wear the tricolour
cockade were fel1ed ito the earth.
Pandemonium ragged rife, and the
bawling order went forth that the pal
ace should be burnt.
Only by keen-wi1ted temporising was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

rheumatic. stout ex-market-woman
kept little store of bread and faggots,
sabots and garlic, and a dozen other
things on sale suitable to the limited
wants of her friends.
To save candles, it was customary
for many of the marketwomen to call
and make a small purchase, and then
to stop gossipping for a couple OF
hours. Sometimes as many as dozen
women would crowd into the under
ground cellar.
A dim light emerged from the stairs
Good evening, mesdames, cried Jul
hette, good humoredly, pushing for
ward her head.
Every woman in the place gave vent
to an exclamation of surprise.
Heaven save u.s." said one; land
from what quarter of the earth have
you arrived
Versailles"
Then it was true that the Austrian
woman, Marie Antoinette. made you
into Court lady and married you to
a marquis?" laughed another
Come and show us your finery,"
cried a third; ''but don't soil your
skirts on the stairs
Juliette threw back joke for joke,
and stood among her OLD acquaint-
ances more beautiful than ever, with
ripe health on her cheeks, but still
wearing the old and much mended
market skirt.
None of the women gathered in the
shop had formed part of the famous
procession to Versailles. But most
that Juliette had done was public
property Rumor had exaggerated
everything. Indeed, she heard to her
amazement that she had boxed the
proud Queens ears Her fame had
rather grown by the fact Of her mys-
terious disappearance; and although
one or two had been found to shake
their heads and suggest that an evil
fate had befallen her they were only
laughed at for their doubts.
"Juliette Marigny knows how to take
J care of herself better than any woman
in Paris" was said and believed.
Won't the market be glad to have
you back"
why, Juliette. am sure you made
the Queen envious of your beauty"
as this visit, or have you really
come back"
1--WE really come back.
Then she told them part of her ex-
periences since the day she set out to
attend the great festival at the church
OF Notre Dame.
She dreaded, however, someone ask
ing her about Paul, for she would have
been ashamed to have even limited that
there was any estrangement. She did
hope that someone would drop a re-
mark that he was in Paris, and that
he would rejoice at her return. But
never once WAS his name mentioned.
Readily she accepted the invitation
Of Madame Lameth to take up her
home, for while at least, in her house
tretting. however, at hearing moth
ing of Paul she made an excuse and
FASTENED through the darkness to the
little wine-shop kept by M. Bertrand
who was one of Paul's friends in for
J mer days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
Good evening, M. Bertrand" she
exclaimed, gleefully, and with laugh.

Good evening, M. Bertrand" she
exclaimed, gleefully, and with laugh,
are you not surprised to see me-"
Nam 'serle Juliette!" CALCULATED the
wineseller, Il am delighted All. please,
please, come to the inner room. Mad
ame Bertrand will be in ecstasies; she
will be enraptured. These are ike the
happy old times. This way. All, the
light is poor; pray, min' that cask.
Well, this is an unexpected joy. Ma
rie'-and he shouted up pair of rick
ETY. steps-'Marie, my dear, we have a
visitor. Will you come down? Now,
Nam 'selle Juliette, do pray be seated.
1t is scant accommodation we can offer,
but"-and here he busted chair-"but
to what it is you are welcome
Madame Bertrand came down labor
ously and with much putting She was
very short and stout. With great DEM
onstration she kissed Juliette on both
cheeks.
They fell to talking OF what the
ndHuSUlll6 udu UCtH ~"
the wine-shop had been prospecting.
Alas, over the latter point there was
a doleful wag of the head. The gay,
frolicsome days had disappeared. The
Parisians had become morose and had
lost the habit of drinking The cellar
below, which formerly was noisy with
domino players, was now deseted save
for stray unrenumeative guests. All,
these were bad times that had settled
upon France.
, Sad though they were. jacques Ber-
trand, nevertheless, descended with a
lantern to where the dirt and the cob
webs were thick, and from those re-
cesses produced fagon of rare old
Burgundy In special honor Of Juliette
An hour sped in chatter. But not a
word was said respecting the where
abouts of Paul Lemare The girls
heart sank within her
| It was only when M. Bertrand was
showing her the way into the street. be-
seeching her to take care not to brush
against the dusty casks. and assuring
her that her unexpected visit had filled
the shop with radiance, that she SUNNI
up courage to put the question that was
uppermost in her mind.
And when did you see Paul Lemare
last?" she said, in as casual way as she
could muster
Paul Lemar-- Bless my soul,
| haven't seen hira for two long months.
He is one of the National Guard, isn't
he? Two months ago, or it might be
more, when l was sitting behind my
| little desk wondering where all the
wine drinkers of France had gone to,
he came dashing into the shop. He
was like ghost, pale and haggard,
with his hair unruly and his clothes
grimly and iil-fltting. He was like a
man who had seen ghost. I think
j he must have been i'll. He gasped for
| wine, and placed demi-litre before
him. He quaffed it at one gulp.
wanted to question him about the do
ings at Versailles. But he seemed per-
turbed, and would hardly gave an an
swer. Then he jumped up and dashed
out of the shop, and have never seen
him since. Now, do be careful, Man,
selle Juliette; the streets are shocking
indeed. Goodnight, goodnight. Your
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
visit has been like breath of summer

visit has been like breath of summer
to u.s."
Juliette went on with a load like
lead on her breast. She pictured to
herself that some catastrophe had be-
fallen Paul. Maybe he was lying i'll
somewhere, with nobody to tend him.
Maybe he was dead.
The thought was like the firing OF
an arrow into her bosom. She did
nothing to withhold the scalding tears
that gushed to her eyes. Bitterly did
she reproach herself.
On the narrow rude bed that Mad
anne Lameth provided. she lay uneasily
for long hours that night, praying for
sleep. and yet fighting against sleep
with a multitude Of thoughts.
The next day she went back TO the
market. The enthusiasm of her well
come was as wormwood to her. She
wanted to be left to herself Madame
Lameth advanced her a little money
with which to furnish stand with
vegetables. But the sale was tardy,
and Juliette was glad when evening
| closed in and she could escape to the
little cupboard of bedroom where
she lay down and wept and repined
and wept again.
She brayed the darkness and danger
of the Paris streets by nights when
the impulse came that perhops Paul
was to be found at one of the guard
houses. She made weary round. The
soldiers received her with easy famil-
iarity.
She met two men who remembered
Paul distinctly. He was very excita-
BILE. He thought the cause of the peo-
pie had been betrayed He disappear
ed; no one had seen anything of him.
So, after days of fruitless search, Jul
liette abandoned any idea of ever see
ing him. Her manner, instead of be-
ing that of ardent impetuosity, settled
down to one of resigned grief. Instead
could afford nowadays to come market
ing. with that fashing-eyed mirth
which had made her the envy and de-
light of all, she would stand by her
barrow for long stretches of time,
buried in deep thought, and when
spoken to would recall herself with a
start.
Then the dreary days of winter came
when there was little work to do. But
despite her melancholy, Juliette was
more beautiful than ever, and many
casual passer-by would halt and look
again upon her
That was another winter of distress
and lack of food and many deaths.
But through the months there was pa
thence, long drawn out, that the new
Era was at hand. Vaguely the poor
heard that the National Assembly was
completing its labors in framing a new
Constitution. They knew nothing of
was to feed the starving, but the
phrase sounded imposing, and they be-
lieved what all France was believing.
With the first blush of spring came
the announcement that the labors, long
and acrimonious, of the National AS
sembly were over; that the new Con-
stitution was a thing accomplished
finished, ready for being applied, as the
panacea to all the ills that scourged
the land.
Popular Paris, effervescent, unstable,
changed with rejoicings. The poorest,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

even though he went break...
could afford strip of ribbon =,
,red, to stick in his hat. The tia
went booming across tffe sunny ~
If France. and came BOOMING
lgain. reverberating glee in the -
o. all men.
The fresh sunshine. the excits-.
and the mirth, did sometime >.
awaken Juliette into a five w..
There was talk of a great demons,
ton, joyous. brilliant. for the eds
tion and amazement of the n
world, when King, Assembly and u
pie would with welkin shout tab. j
oath of allegiance to France.
To the south of the River Seine p.
marched hired workers in their tb,l
sands TO dig and clear a space +, j
Field of Mars. on which the nsa,,l
spectacle would be enacted. Dierl
and digging and piling up emb.,
ments, making mighty ampitbsst,
so all Paris, all France, all the M.
could look on, plodded the WORKERS
The city was in raptures.
Even the market-women came ND
in the spell Of the enthusiasm.
The warm days came, and when 4
business of selling was over. the =,
ers met in little groups to gossip l
hour away. The talk was now q, i
Field of Mars demonstration vbs,
with all the scenic splendor the N,
Of man could devise, the oath would
taken.
What say you, Juliette, Marigny.
remarked a wiry, bleach-faced wons,
Il think we market-women who hsv
played our part in the drama shorl
BE- there to join the merry-makinge
81 think we women" said Julien,
looking round her friends with "a,
cling black eyes, might do sometbIs
more than talk. We might vor,
Those hirelings plod slowly with man
rests. The thirteenth of July-pshav
the Field OF Mars at this rate will M
be ready for the thirteenth of Decer
Der. A few strong women's arm
would be worth twice as much as the:
dawdlers.'
"Ah, Juliette," said a sinewy woma,
who also had come from the south an
had followed the lead of the girl to ii
Palace aux Marches and later to We
sailles, when | saw you that nigt
standing in the glare Of the torche
with every vein in your body pulsil
hot blood, knew you as woman
fire. Then you were the acclaime
leader of the women of Paris. b
now" The woman gave shrug
the shoulders.
Not for an instant could Juliet
brook the thought that she had slippe
away from the esteem and admiratio
of her class.
'rIf l had a dozen women to accou
pany me-" she exclaimed. hotly
would not be sitting here to-day i'd
talking, but would &c on the Field
Mars digging with spade"
"Juliette," said young girl Of min
teen, "if you will 60 now | will 70
low"
"And l."
"And ]"
There was a small chorus OF voice
Nothing more was to be done that d
in the market, and a bunch OF t
younger women, regarding it rather
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
A WOMAN OF FIRE.
Bv John FOSTER FRASER,

Author of "a Lover by Proxy Jenkins of the 2nd Bat
ters" "The Deputy Collector" &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
SUICIDE At LEWISTON.
Polish Girl browns Herself in the Canal
The Body Recovered.

Lewiston. Me-, May 22.-At about
S.45 O'Clock, this evening. an unknown
girl committed suicide by jumping into
the canal. Her body was recovered
about an hour later and placed in
charge of Coroner A. Il. McDonOugh.
The girl who was about 20 years OF
age and is thought to have been mill
employee, was seen sitting on the bank
of the canal for some little time be-
fore she committed the rash act.
Finally she arose and removed her hat
cloak and shoes, and then quickly
Jumped into the water.
Several persons heard the splash ana
FASTENED to the bank of the canal. she
was seen in the water and a rope was
thrown to her, but she refused to tax"
it and just before she went down the
last time threw W her hands and eA-
claimed: "Off. My God"
The body is now in the undertaking
rooms of Coroner McDOnouSh await
ing Identification. She was rather
short and stoutly built but OF good
form. She had clean light complex
ion. dark hair and eyes. and must have
been rather a pretty girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
FUNERAL OF LATE CAPT. BOUTelIe
Will Be Held at 2.3O. Thursday. al Bangor. anG
Will Be Very Impressive.

Bangor. Me, May 22-Thc funeral of
the late Captain Charles A. Boutelle
will be held at the Central Congrcsa-
tional church on Thursday mt go
O'Clock. They will in many respects
be the most impressive funeral services
ever held in this city.
The remains arrived in Bangor at
40 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon, and
were met at the station by dctach-
mcnts from the military order of the
Loyal Legion. the two local Grand
Army Posts and Mayor Chaplin and
members of the city council. The re-
mains were escorted to the old Bou-
telle mansion on Broadway where
guard of honor in charge of Col. +. j..
Pullcn was placed over them.
On Thursday afternoon. the services
at the church will be conducted by
Rev. j. $. Penman. pastor of the
church. and Prof. John S. Scwall Of
the Bangor Theological Seminary. The
remains will then be escorted by the
Loyal Legion. the Grand Army. Mayor
Chaplin. the city council. ex-mayors.
prominent citizens. friends and rcla-
tives to Mt. Hope cemetery. where the
burial services of the Grand Army will
be performed by Col. a. Il. FarnlIam.
assisted by Prof. Sewall and the Off
GERS of the two local posts.
The post office. custom house. and
county and municipal offices will re
main closed during the funeral. Many
prominent Maine men are expected to
be here for the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Visits Niagara. Is Dined and Witnesses the e.
position Illumination.

Buffalo. N. Y, May pa trip to
Niagara Falls as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Ely: dinner in their honor
and a visit to the Exposition grounds
to view the illumination. this evening
made up the program for the enter
ttainment of Vice President Roosevelt
and his party, today.
owing to the illness OF Mrs. Nc
Kinley, the President has been Obliged
TO cancel his engagement to be present
at the Exposition. June Is. Whether
or not he will visit Buffalo later will
depend largely upon Mrs. Mckinley s
health,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
VIRGINIA ALSO SUFFERS.
Buildings Washed Away James River Up IS
Feet and Rising.

Richmond, Va. May 22.-News reach
ed here. tonight, of disastrous floods all
over the state.
At Bassetts. church was washed
away. The Danville electric plant had
to shut down. At Radford, the electric
light plant is wrecked and the roller
mills are under water.
James river at Columbia. has risen
from five feet above low water mark.
this morning. to % feet, tonight, and
is still rising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-23
OVER THEIR BANKS.
Death and Disaster by Floods
in Eastern Tennessee.
Three Drowned, 81 Dwellings Swept
Away at EIizabethtown.
Heavy Loss OF Lie Feared Rich Farming
Lands Badly Damaged.

Elizabethtown, Tenn, May GA
flood from the Dee and Watauga
rivers swept through the lowlying sec
ton of Elizabcthtowr. during the
night, drowned tire persons. carried
away 62 dwellings, and caused dam
ages in the rich farming districts of
Carter county estimated at $1.000000.
Nearly every farm house for some dis
lance along both rivers were destroy
cd or was moved from it's foundations
and it is possible tic loss Of Lie will
be greatly increased when full reports
are received.