davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Fickle.

I've rose and lily; one blnshes MS love-,
The other il fair ~ the snow on the hills;
Alike to me each, a messenger dove
With message of love my heart often
thrills.
Sweet laughter is ripping from each sunny
Gye,
Each mouth n nest bed for kissea so sweet.
A dimple for shelter to each cheek VIII ny,
Their tresses brown. gold. with ribbon
tied neat.
Both do love; how can choose between
the two?
Which shall lead to the altar rs bride?
Better, perhaps, choose another anew.
Keep lily and rose ~ friends at my side.
HANS BISMARCK.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
POINTERS FOR HOME BUILDERS.
Handsome House Furnishings, At
tractive and Not Extravagant,
= In the Spring the Young mans fancy
LlEhtly turns 10 th1ug hts Of love. ~


This, and the logically consequent home
building, are suggested by visit to the es-
Enlistment of Sol Heyman & Co., 9O3 aud
095 Third avenue.
Here are six immense floors packed with
things beautiful and useful
On the first floor are folding beds. side
boards and wall-stends in oak, cherry. wal
nut and other woods aud in STYLES and finish
Of the widest range aud variety. The second
nooT Is devoted to Administer, moquette
velvet. brussels. tapestry and ingram car-
pets, curtains. WindoE-khades, rugs and
mata, and Is the hnest showroom for these
lines OF goods in New York.
On the other hoors the bride and bride
groom may find parlor suits. cabinets.
desks and tables, : magnificent variety OF
bedroom furnishings aud cheap but good
parlor suits.
The newest and most taxing thinas 10 Be
found et Heymap's are Chamber suits ia the
style 81 the sixteenth century. substantial
and elegant. Nith the mesFsehAum eoloTing
gathered " ass
The evening world., 1890-05-06
THE VERSE MAKERS.
Original Poems Entered IN COmpstl-
ton for the Golden Prize
Sense and Satire Strung In Twelve Line
EffuslOnS.
No Rhymes Received After Noon
To-day Are Eligible.

As previously announced. no poetry re-
ceived after noon to-day is eligible to COM
pete for the prize. Allowances will be made
for letters coming from distance.
All rhymes received, whether printed or
not, will be submitted to the Judge, who.
considering the enormous quantity OF let
ters received. will make q decision at the
earliest possible day.
The winner will be obliged to take an aili-
davit that the poem Is original.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
To Peg WofnnRton.

A woman; though the world had that forgot,
Had battered, scorned and rated rs all are
Who i'll the path Of genius venture far
Who dare to free themselves from common
lot.
How little OF their real hearts men wot
From oil her bright, bejewelled triumph
car,
She can feel for poor folks fret and jar,
While OF her own soul care she taketh not.
Beau CIbber, envious Kitty, lewd Po-
mander;
The critics. Triplets, vanes. none UNDER
stand her;
Row spite OF pranks and genius. she's all
human,
l., v ~
The evening world., 1890-05-06

The honeymoon of young couple in
Dubuque was rudely interrupted by the
Sheriff, who arrested the groom for hav-
ing stolen team of horses. On the
monsy which he derived from their
fale he married and went to house
keeping. Now. how much better it would
have been If he had deferred his matri-
monial scheme for few months till he
could have earned the money. Honesty
IL fine thing to begin housekeeping on.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Angels VIII Roll the Stone Away.

With tears aud signs hast thou laid away,
One by one a. the years 40 by
Thy perShed hopes in heart-hewn tomb,
And sealed the door from Another's eve;
Where Oft thy soul in the cold gray dawn
Draws near, alone DER its lost to weep
And kiss with passionate grip the stone
That guards the dead In their dreamlGfs
sleep?
Look up. one standeth beside thee there! -.
Through tears il thy soul doth - MasterV
say .
". L. T..
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Soliloquy of the Dead.

How lone and quiet seems the room,
How chill and damp and illod with gloom.
The children's voices are hushed and still.
And the shadows come and go at will
The odorous breath Of blossoms rare
Fails sweetly upon the evening air,
The weary struggle OF life is DER,
Its trials are ended forevermore.
How strange il seems to lie here dead,
10 have crossed the river" we so much
dread.
All my griefs and pains have passed away,
And my soul awakes to eternal day.
PANsY.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Speak Gently.

Speak TO her gently. raise up the poor head:
Not one of us know how lirst her steps led
Deep in the footpAth OF sorrow and shame.
How arc We to tell on whom rests the blame?
Speak to her geutly. nor hold you aloof,
Think as our saviour, whose pardon aud love
Are given the fallen, as well as to thee,
Who knowing our hearts its temptations see.
Speak to her gently
In kindness and love
He WILL remember
Reward You above.
MARION SAcEETT.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
ONE MORE week OF BALLOTS.
The Lodge and Club Contest Will
Close Wednesday, May IA.
Metropolitan, X, of p, Still Leads
United Council, A. T.. H., in
Second Place.

The EvESISd WORLD Lodge and Club
Contest will close Wednesday. May II, at o
p. Ne. and no ballots will be resolved after
that hour.
As the vote during the last few days will,
without doubt be very large, voters are
urged to send in their ballots as early as
possible so that there may be no unneces-
sary delay in announcing the count.
Metropolitan Lodge, 20G. X. of p. still
leads the long list of contestants, with ita
total vote to-day increased to 1T2,31L
United Council, l,o35. a. l.. Of H.. also
takes another 10, 600 jump forward. and
lands in second place, with 100, sos.
While crowded out of second place. Har-
lem Council, 211, G. b. L., is a very close
third with 15o. 4o3, and the TrainmenB
Relief Association. NJ. +. H.. shows by its
largely increased vote OF H.. so: that its
friends and members are also doing some
lively hustling.
The EVENING World will offer a choice of
two prizes for competition among the
lodges. clubs, assemblies, councils and
other civic ORGANIZATIONS.
But one organization might prefer THE
EVENING WORLD Banner, while a fine piano
for the club or lodge room would bo more
The EVENING WORLD will give in this con-
test an elegant stand Of colors or banner,
richly embroidered and made by the we'll
kno wn firm OF Grumbach q Grote. of 12j
Hudson street, this city. Tho finest silk
will be used and the embroidering will take
from six to eight weeks to lo.
The other prize which may be chosen in
place OF the colors is an $500 Weber piano,
overstrung scale. three strings, patent ac-
ton, and may be had in rosewood. walnut.
mahogany or ebony. at option Of winner.
The fact that ii is manufactured by Weber
guarantees that 1t is tirst-class in every
respect
The winner Of the prize will be determined
by ballot The subordinate lodge, club, as
sembly or other local organization in New
ceivea the highest number. of ballots shall
at its next regular meeting after the ballot
IL closed whether 1t prefers the banner or
the piano.
When the winner has been decided the
winning organization may decide in full
meeting which Of these two royal prizes
would be preferable-n ma gnitcent banner,
suitable for the character OF the orRaDiZa-
tion, and to be made by one of the best
manufacturers in America at q large ex-
pense, or q fine first-class piano for the
ineeting-room.
Voters are again reminded to cut out their
ballots so that each one will bear the banner
printed over it. They are also requested not
to fold their ballots.
A number Of counterfeit ballots have been
received at this Office. Of course they will
not be counted.
Following are competing organization
urNn
The evening world., 1890-05-06

The unreliable character of climate
which is a job-lot of weathers frequently
interferes with the pure. unmitigated de-
Light of the National game. But for n
river TO rise and food the field. leaving
the blighted spectators TO make their
home base by wGding forlornly through
the water is unusual and depressing.
This happened in Utica. Baseball teams
wall please notice.
The evening world., 1890-05-06

A large legacy has been left the city of
New Haven, which there is every reason
to think 1t will decline. The City Fathers
feel that it would simply feed the political
party which happened to be in. Such a
use is hardly charitable one. since the
party that is in usually has pickings
enough TO worry along on.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
A Workingman,s Gems.


Oh. We whose hands are brown from toll,
give heed to what say,
Though ye must bend with care awhile your
heart may well be gay.
You cannot boast of wealth or power, yet
God IN Just and kind.
You own n great. a mighty dover. free
and noble mind.
When envy would your thoughts engage.
look in contentments store.
Sail oil, we've men III this great age now
rich who once were poor.
Why will you fret and waste your timer Up
man to play your part.
You own gem unknown to crime. true
and honest heart.
Then neIer repine, my fellow-men, work as
well AS You;
Why should the forge despIse the pen; hoth
have one end in view.
The poor should link both heart and soul
like brothers on the sod,
II they would reach sweet honor's goal and
own one mAster-u.d ID. L. h
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Lost and Found.

Yea! have lost in the days OF my youth.
One whom deemed so perfect that bliss
Would cling to my life as eternal truth;
Without her / dreamt this life amiss;
Twas nothing but fancy. my heart l knew
b not,
In tho first flush of youth, and l quickly
forgot.
Years they have taught It's not beauty that
gives
To heart and soul the sweetest solace,
Deeper than words that but oil the lip lives,
Actions are bound around with grace;
The one that I've found l have taken to
heart
Like an angel plucks way the WOO of life's
smart. L. ID. WARD.
The evening world., 1890-05-06

The western sky is robed in bright array
10 welcome home the monarch Of the day.
Whose burnlahed chariot rol Is in fiery state
To the illumiued portals OF nights gate;
Aud smiling heav'u salutes with lips OF gold.
Earth's dark responsive brow OF RroSser
mould.
Like timid kiss Of fair Circnssian maid
On ebon brow OF Ethiopian laid.
Thus slowly sinks the sovereign sun to rest.
In the bright splendors OF the crimsoned
west.
Eternal farewell Of another day.
A mornings hope-an evenings memory.
II. {. f., Al Prince street.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Letter from an Absent Lover.

Beautiful Edith. cherished 80 dear; maid
enly, trusting. earnest, sincere;
Heavenly countenRnce. radiant, divine; Tar
away. think OF me, live to be mine.
Softly the tones OF thy voice sweet l. hear.
thrilling the heart. helping 10 cheer:
Souls Of thy pupils. tender in year; far
away, think OF me. live to be near.
Rapturous love, tender and true; this be my
love. darling. for you;
Filled to the brim and the bowl flowing DER,
yet am | constantly yearni ing for more.
Bountiful Father! pour from above into our
life governing love.
Draw ua i'll closer communion with thec.
guide us through life; through
eternity, FREDITH.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Keep In the Right, and To the Right,

Keep in the right-keep TO the right,
Are maxims good and full of light:
The first revealed by God to man;
The other mans passing plan.
Keep IN the right. and to the rights,
Though wicked foes would try TO blight
Destroy repute, or envy cause,
No guilty fear will make you pause.
Keep In the right. and to the right;
Slailer and wrong will naught atlright'
Those arrows will their .poisons Weld
Ere, FAINT, they reach this sturdy shield.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
A STORY OF GREAT'SUFFERlNG
AFTER YEARS OF MISERY MRS
HEBEL Is MADE HAPPY.

She He'd Great Deaf of Trouble tcitI
Her Head and Throat, Caused bv Ca
fdrrh, and She Says Drs. Copeian,
aud Btair Hare Made Her Wei
Lgdin.
During 4 recent conversation wit b the writer, Mrs
Annie Hebei who resides at 3l5 Riyington street
told story of great suffering and how after year
Of misery she hhd been made well and happy.
I" hfy trouble seemed to be all in my mead AMI
throat" she said. ~ would he troubled Will
headaches, a dull, heavy feeling just above m
nose would get very dizzy II wou ID stoop owe
and arise again suddenly, | would forget thing
easily. n lay anything down the ne1t moment
would not reuetnbst where put it. My eyes grev
wear and they would water easily upon the slight
first on one side. then on the other, complsts
blocking my nose,
The evening world., 1890-05-06
The Rebels Grave.

Strewn with the golden leaves Of Autumn,
Edged with the wlite shells from the sea
Marked by n few Rast-fading blossoms
IIalf hid beneath the willow tree;
Covered with scar and browning grasses
Sweetly the birds sing overhead,
Lightly the winds do roam about 1t;
This is the rebel soldiers bed.
Near 1t rusty sword lies brokcns
by IL a woman kneels to pray
just AZ the crimson sun H. settinp.
john g. McKEoN.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Take Heart of Grace.

Take heart OF grace, " I'd often heard.
And dwelt upon the final word.
Determined to assert my claim
III one met who bore that name.
The years went ON alackaday.
And many maidens came my way;
Ida and Fanny, Hess and Kate
But none with whom cared to mate.
1t seems that spirits Of tue air
Pursued me daily everywhere.
Aud piped aloud In every place,
grace. NJ. MURPHY,
42o Baltic street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Years they hs
Modern Fama.

Poets light on me descending,
Give. oh give the pOwer OF blending
Rhythmic thoughts which DER me roll
Into all harmonious who'll.
Fain would / this end attain,
But the sordid love of gain
Crowds out all the wish for glory:
NaugLt but the rewards before me.
What il the goal most would prize?
What fame In dearest to my eyes?
List now, ye shadea of poets olden
Ii ID double eagle golden. THOMAS.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
our Flowers.

We may guard with care the flowers rare.
That In our garden grow,
Lest cold winds blight or showers slight,
Or buds should fail TO blew.
Each hurtful seed with care we weed.
The tender branches train,
For as they grow full well we know
They surely will remain.
As the buds unfold and we behold
Them true and pure, then, oh
We bless our flowers. those babes OF ours,
That III our garden grow. J. u.
The evening world., 1890-05-06

Gan be sfaesd uP By means Of WORLD WANT +"
y0uf present situation d0ssn't sui you get another
By Vsing THE WORLD on Aondsy OF Saturday.
SPECIAL SITUATION DAYS. Hat n,ss Tor
" sltgsu0As Wanise' sne " Help Wan;sd \
" 1ANTS % thsss ias sayI I
The evening world., 1890-05-06

This will be a season of bows "a we'll as
beaux. Little butterfly knots Of bright rib
bon are considered chic tied about the
handles OF pafasols. along the sleeves OF
null aud lace dresses, and perched on the
shoulders at the belt and diasonslly across
the corsage OF Summer dresses.
The evening world., 1890-05-06

Cares and desperation weave
Shrouds Of gloom before our course,
Bringing sad morose remorsei
Sighs and tears NAV be our nll,
Far IN depths may be our fall:
Vet while with these We p1uat cope;
We live, we sleep, we die IN Hope.
U-l NJ IsAkCs.
The evening world., 1890-05-06

Children a Domestic Blessing.
We're infant cries no longer known,
How soon would dlscords weed be sown :!
Were infant feet no longer seen.
How frail the tie our hearts betwcen7
We're sleeping smiles forever hed.
How soon would love aud joy be deAdf
We're infant arms no longer out.
How senseless alterations shout:
But these We know, aud sweeter far
Than evenings shining orbs they are.
And mornings dam and evenings close,
Live happy life and sweet reposA
THOMAS ii. CURRAa.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
A oEPlETeD pocKETsooK

pa a: t.:Gs: s u. .s 80. Coz.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Life's Lane.

Never mind the thousand brambles
That are strewn upon life's lane.
Press each foot down firm. unyieldinR,
There will be but little pain.
Keep OH till you reach the turning.
I here the Euds and flowers bloom.
Rest there. traveller, at your pleasure,
Bathing in their sweet perfume.
STUART b. TAYLOR.
The evening world., 1890-05-06
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.

=, -, - u-on =.
beaux. Little butterfly Knots OF bfiRht rip-
bon are considered ehic ued ABOUT thc
handles OF pafasos' along 'he hleeNes ol
null and lace dresses anu percheu vi 'iie
shoulders AT the pet ana diasonSl'S S'IO''
the corsaRe OF summer uresses'
..,.-.
Boat shaped hats are sun popular ihe
quaint frames may pe hau III Rauze' Nce Ai','
summer roseS "h" Oi~eAo''" "S'
"iiuliinH'
No., .,,..,.,.,,. ,,,,,,,,o,s roro roceptlv
.o,,, So, Ia,,,..o. g. ,sa prinooss MAJ.
.,,.... sI., -. aa,,oa a. nno ,,,orio.ns
ui,n :, .,;,i 5oi.imo1 a., ,l,o tls,,vauy
nr,so,, Tha, =, ,i,o pr;,ooss which had
~, 49,, ,r,r, S,oo nas co,nnosod ~
,nsr,n.ri,os .nd whi,o ,oses ornsmen,ed
,,i,h ,hi,o rihhons and loco. thst NJ tho
nj ,,oaa.a,ad ,,;,,, ,r,coior ribhons
Tha,. 80 I,o neo,;no ~ noo vonno
..i.i a. ra.,,.aa,,,o,, ~ Isnaros
e.aL -, 49,, .nh,orI,,od syo centines
,o,.ar,1a ,,,o a,n.ns.o
.h,,os iaa,I
Hammock" dresses. designed for elegant
wear on sultry, lazy afternoons, are an
nounced. They arc made with long flowing
Greek lines; they are steelless, cushonless.
half.6ttinp. but graceful withal, having no
look of untiJy looseneas. and are made of all
the soft. pretty. crepnlinei, chall!es, carmo-
lites and also of China silk. goulari and su-
rah.
-
Take care OF your ewes. saws Dorothy Mad
lesseped bv rubLinp tile eyes with n gentle
pressure from the corner next to the nose
outward. This repeated number OF times
eaoh dav tho corner ia hattened and the
angle of vision lenstheped. SIT ND when
10 use vour eyes in this way. Be sure You
will nav dearly for tho indulgence, and last.
INIT INV No means least. do not cry unless Won
wish to destroy the beauty and brilliancy
Of the eve. A lady told me not long ago
that sbe had go cultivated her emotional
feelings thpt the death OF her best friend
would not draw from her eyes q tear.
Among the bounets of tho lady.likc kind
there are some new things which prevent
the wearing Of flowers from being A reces-
sitv Blnck and gold In n very fashionable
combination. and the bonpets made of this
mixture are Of finest passemepterje and lace.
They have upstaudinp bows in some cases
of the ligbtest possible black not. which are
kant IN pl.ce by loops OF visible gold wire.
40 piaced that they nlso add to the dccora.
tive effect. A neat little tooue of black
.,-l, ~, -, -
The evening world., 1890-05-06

Boat shaped hats are still popular The
quaint frames may be had in Rauze lace and
open straw. A velvet facing is used with
Summer roses and blackbird wings for
TRIMMING
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Hope.

Peace may vanish. fortune cease.
Clouds OF soTToN NAV release.
And o'ershadoH harmony.
Pouring OH us misery;
AeArts nlay lEeak. b0soms heaYe,
The evening world., 1890-05-06

"My throat would get sore and at times could
not swallow without pain, Al night | could moi
lis down in bed but would be compelled to sleeI
ait ing up for the moment would lie down md
breath came and went with wheeling, whistlnj
sound and would feel as though I was bend
smo.hered. would choke and gasp for breath uni
I'll was raised into an upright position again.
couRhed a great deal and spit up mucus or phlegu|
mixed with blood. NV appetite was poor, and al
times could eat scarcely anything At all. MY
breath had bad odor There were pains In mi
chest sharp shooting pains, which extended
through to the shoulder blades. Often was conf
peiled TO lie down during the day for time wher|
nv sutfernR was most severe, | tried all manned
OF remedies, and was under the care of physician
but did not seem TO improve, In fact grev u
gradually worse. -
read In cue of the daily papers Of the Semark|
able success Ors Copsand and Blair were hayind
with cases Just like mine, so placed myself In the
care The effect Of their treatment was truly wonj
derful | commenced to improve at once, and conf
tinued doing SO. until now am as well as ever ws
In my lifo"
The evening world., 1890-05-06
Hard Lines.

Prom bTOokiyH LUF.l
First Boy tgloomilyl-Ive got to cut kim
dlinRs and empty three buckets of ashes aud
build two fires aud go to the store on an er-
rand and then fill the coal box.
Second Boy lenyioHslyl-lou'ye got q reg
lar picnic. You have. Just think of me,
Mother said when came home from school
to-day I'd got ter hold the baby.
The evening world., 1890-05-06

Hammock dresses. designed for elegant
wear on sultry, lazy afternoons, are an
nounced. They arc made with long flowing
Greek lines; they are steelless. cushionless.
haf.ftting. but graceful withal. having no
look of untidy looseness. and are made of all
the soft. pretty, crepnline', challieS, carmo-
lites and also OF China silk, foulard and SUI
rah.
The evening world., 1890-05-06

Undressed gloves and patent leather low
shoes lead.
The evening world., 1890-05-06

living Gles Club. n NY,,......-........,,.
lyE Iss4f Association, N H....,,. .........
Jelly Twelve Social Club. Hlsiiass "a
M. ~. !, ii'''' 80.
JsFoIIsz Cub, Bnookl I'm. ...s............
4 81 h. Madison LoaEs 3. COZ n w..
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-25
Thrown From q Wagon

On Saturday afternoon just before
evening a colored man from Hopewell
by the name Of Geo. Buck, with a
Mrs. Mary Blake, were driving down
Commece street hill with a spring
wagon, when in front of Ivy Hall a
breechiDg strap broke, and the horse
becoming unmanageable sheered
around the corner towards the mill,
tipping the wagon, precipitating the
occupants into the street. Mrs. Buck
fell upon her head on the hard ground
and was severely stunned. Mrs. Blake
was considerably shocked and the
man himself. received a bruised sheul-
der.
Mrs. Blake was the most seriously
hurt being some time before she re-
covered her senses completely. Harry
Kirchoff who wss near procured some
whiskey and gave it the woman when
she revived.
Doctor Applegate was summoned
and administered remedies and the
people were soon on their way home
again.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-25
PetersOn.s Magazine.

Peterssn's Magazine for October is
on our table. The steel engraving
Before the Batt!e' is very hand
some picture presenting the portraits
OF Mlnna Irving, the popular poetegs
and her soldier. The fashion-plate and
Illustrations present some new and ef-
fective fall styles. The needlewor
designs are varied and effective. The
literary part OF the number is excellent
and can only be equalled by tie high
priced periodicals. "Three Warningsn
by Lucy H. Hooper will lfascinate every
lover of the supernatural. This favor
ite magizine always grows better and
better. Terms, two dollars a year.
Address, PETERsoN'S MAGAZINE, 3O6
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-25
Another steamer.

A large sidewheel steamboat, the wv
w. Coit," of Albany, arrived at Jerrel's
wharf Saturday night. A PIONEER re-
porter Immediately boarded the boat,
and learned from the Captain that q
company, very strong financially, had
put the boat on the line between this
city and Philadelphia, and he said the
steamer would remain here perma-
nently. The boat has large saloons
with thirty or more state-rooms, and
sleeping accommodations for about
two hundred. The boat will be IL
censed to carry about nine hundred
excursionists. The Captain declared
the boa would run here for year if it
did not make a cent, and If the ice
stcp~"1 80 e'oe-n"- f-orn rrrnirg che
" NOui .ist
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-09-25
Canada Thistle.

Probably few of the citizens Of New
Jersey are aware that there is on our
statute books law which has been
there many years which provides a
penalty of twenty-five cents for allow
ing single Canadian thistle to grow
upon any mans land. If the provis-
sions of this law wee were enforced,
any farmer in New Jersey could be
legally convicted as a law breaker for
permitting any Canadian thistle to be
on his land, and for each thistle prov
ed to have been tolerated by him, he
could be made to pay fine of quar-
ter of dollar. Under this thistle law
suit has been brought against a
Warren county farmer, and the court
and the lawyers will have to wrestle
with the question OF the farmers al
legged crime. The Trainer of that law
made one fatal omission. He should
have provided that one-half the PEN
atty should go to the informant, and
the law would never have become OBJ
solete, but probably the thistles would.