davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-22

Far down in Palmetto land April
had spread a haze of gold to enrich
the blue 81 warming sltic, Magnoiias
bloomed and dropped their waxeu cup.
in palpitatine safety, anal all the sweet
spring blossom, hlushed rosy pink tp
their petal Zip, in affriQhted joy ~ the
greatness If the glowing world
The question a. 10 whether he should
stop aud enjoy this fragrant atmos.
pherc vcxed traveller waiting Ia lit.
TIE Southern station house In the heart
uf the Delta country
The man was Blaine Huckner. and hr
argued rcs"lutcly against an idle desire
'to Ioolt about him
"a would d. bored to death It'd two
day, even IL the country n eutraac-
ing IL hesitated moment Well
| bylieye TIL try II anyway Etrrr.
boy take ms valise hack 10 the hotel
For moment blaine was uncertain
where ~ ~.
.Ah' sid man Archer the very
thing
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-22
THE LAND or PRETTY soon.

know land where the streets are paved
With the things we meant to achieve,
n u walled with the money we meant -
have saved
And the pleasures for which wc grirye
The Kind words unspoken, the promises
broken
Aud many coveted boon
Are slowed away In that land .omewhcrc
The land of Pretty soon p
There are uncut jewels Of possible fame
Lying about in the dust
And many noble and lofty aim
Covered with mold and rust
And q this place while 1t seems so near.
II farther away than the moon
Though our purpose II fair We never get
there
The land of Pretty soon
The road that leads IA that mystic land
II strewn with pIfiful wrecks.
And the ships that have sailed for its shin
iug strand
Bear skeletons an their decks.
II is farther at noon than II was ~ dawn
And farther NJ night than Al noon
O lot Ia beware Of that land down there
The land ~ Pretty soon
ELLA WHEELER Wu.coX.
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-22

lew minutes walk brought him t0
the place When he found himself In
the Archer cottage. IL was Helen who
met him instead ~ her father Helen
the child and yet the woman. the nis.
tress of the HOUSE Tier presence iIllrd
the room with some appealing essence.
Her beauty. frai and unfamiliar
type, stirred and stayed Blaine a. did
the spice plants ON the river. low
fair she was, pale aud fresh like
white marsh flower blooming down
here alone She seemed hut another
of those flushing buds, half yielding.
half resisting, what she knew would
expand her life to fullncss.
Before the day was gone Blaine had
forgotten that old man Archer waa
bore that his owu interest had been
partly contemptnons That two ar three
days were long enough to spend la this
country ~ swumps and mosquitoes
And 10 he fingered imbihiur the Ian.
guorous philosophy II people who
absorb love as sunshine, and scorn
haste a. vugarity 80 nnc hurried Ia
this magnolia land Here the hours
Of light were long and golden and the
perfumed nights on the bayous hank.
caressed and stole his strength away
as did the white hand of woman.
All In her purpn>eles> WAY Helen had
drawn a response from :he d"eps ot
Blaincs own nature. Nov there waA
no return for him.
The hours Slipped by the dreams
and thoughts If the tvo, fell ore In
another with the easy grace III Inter.
lactnp duQer. Both were satisfied.
How proudly Blaine watched the love-
kindle IN her eyes and on her ltpa.
Hc saw ht- quiet mareh.tlDWer slowly
bloom beneath hia brn9dio1 rafr. saw
her gently curl her retal> bAck. then
suddenly ling thcm wide uud disclose
him ulI her heart IT. sweetness and
intensity what more ur dcarcr could
man wnnt2
Oh the light and luxury If thoss
Ideal hours. measured only hy thv
richness If joy they held Tor neIeu
had crept into his heart and thrre
fastened herself uuennscioualy till thr
trust in hcr purple cye. was thc trar.
est thing un earth to Esl#tne
Iysnr had auieltrned into heat tefnra
he rouaed himself He wak losing
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-22

power now, lt WIS always ittst utv
more day. but lhe trcucb eame al
last
II mt~ ea he telI himself ~
cauuut marry ytt II n harl aul
Uha, will SEE dp2 W easily have va
drttted .nta fhls. her bcart will dry up
with despair Win Il huaI struggle
ot suffering conscience, Masuy prom
iscd himself hg would rvsuru tu thr
fall
u loyv her, 'rHt eamc lack and
then hc .paIst.
Helen- Iip~ 4uiyrred aud her ryc.
distcudcd with terror shr abandoned
herself IA passion II tears hlaine
alone could sopthe
Hush. ny little aur. Ym v.li ser
u,e again Il u bitter ~ gu. hc rrictI
r,rainiug hrr a. his breast b0t .tilI I'M
meant III Ip8ye her iIrign believed
hi, lowe bat thr trrfnnluua druup III
hrr lip hreame more pit.fM ~hy riuug
II bim iii silent application and vith
dread sav ~aW nIm ga Ai Ivasth the
.ad ittlg -pns hurting brr brraat wcre
hn.hed aaa tur i tmo I, ended
Letters eams to feed tbe heart
Tint waited for them and rAch
touched b,r lips s1 daiuttIy' Each
message iay an her breast tiIl thc urAt
one came, fpg IL Nas but part IN thu
lowe that filieA her llfe. tbs sope ahv
covered gently from the nprsd vigh
such sacnad infinite delight that IL
wae but sHe -o.I fram shleh Htalnra
affection pprang ~ hcat ~ summer
burned, ~ ssegv aer lowers devotion
and Hslen na. hBppS fer vaa he uot
true anj coming N sue fnlIr
far Biaine these days sped far mpry
swiftly than far IlrIrn Intervals H.
tveeu h.s lrfter- -psat IN hrt III tgn.
perina her aanr hurt and depths III
Wishing tn hls isar pleasure. r.u far
him thryush amnaemeute earvlraa
honr glass nith hia srienas pn New
England coast hg had again t4.en
touched W thr ureafh ~ the trapga.
tts cumming 9pIntr sMbI TN the prvA.
enee nf laug1iA Ntpa F0urrs whnar
ea0tie beauty lrut ~ tleat tart aired
cllfnr N4rGnta TIL atmosphere Tile
Culau ehHrsners eyes wgFe languish
Ing nnd hrifht @lta many gietorira.
sne apnae anH nusle shu uNrred frnm
eugeiHR lil~ rri ~ scarlet flowers ahe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The International Union Of TIN Roof and
Cornics Workers 10 about to establish an ON
cial organ 1t will be printed in Philadelphia.
The Direct Legislation League Of New Jersey
which is mostly composed Of delegates from
labor organizations, Will hold Its annual meet
ing at Asbury Park on Tuesday, Aug. q.
The Building Trades Conference for the Asits-
ton against imported decorations and prison
labor competition will hold Important meet
Ing tomorrow evening At Central Hall. West
Thirty second street,
Philip Hahn was elected President of Csrpsn-
ters' Union No. 437 yesterday. and Julius Weddi
made Vce-President.
The United Green Glass workers Association
has established Its National headquarters In
Pttsburg. Heretofore the general officers tran
saGted thsir business at their respective homes
In Massllon. O.. md Lockport, n Y.
The union stair builders who struck on a Job
At One Hundred and Forty-sighth street and
Tenth avenue. against the employment Of non
tractor agreeing to employ none but members
Of the union.
The 400 men Working at the nle works Of the
have had their wages advanced 10 per cent.
without q strike.
AT yssterday's nesting Of Cigar Makers
reported that tho receipts during the last three
months amounted to s. os6. 81. while 81. IN. ss
expended. The label was granted to four
manufacturers The question whether or not to
dne members for falling to parade on Labor
Day was referred to q general vote OF the shops
and districts. the result to be reported to the
Board OF Delegates on or before Aug. Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

vigor and spirit against such an at
tack, or would she merely allow herself
contemptuous little laugh when
,ught face to face with the calumuy?
yOuld her insulted and innocent heart
." in indignant protest against such
ass accusation. or would she merely
the matter drift on and make no
.rther explanation than quiet denial?
What expression would her face wear?
Would she turn deadly pal" or wear the
lush OF shame? Would her hands pluck
ervously at he.' little lace handkerchief,
r would she stand mn.lonless AMI erect
,efore him as II surncd into stone under
IL very eyes?
And the answer to all these questions
ne did not ind readily In his mind. In
spIration had left him In the lurch.
twenty times and more he strove TO put
IN the paper the powerful scene which
was 10 be the climax Of his story.
But 1t was in vain, for success did not
ST inc upon him. and he became more
and more certain that ne would only be
able TO portray the scene with justice
and power when he had actually been
through It. himself and felt every phase
OF emotion record ID In lines OF fire on
his heart
once this peculiar thought had taken
possession Of him he was unable to rest
until he saw II realized.
.Have you gons CRAZY cried hi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
DUE TO nUNYON.
THE GRATITUDE or A VETERAN
SOLDIER.

VALATIE. n. Y. July %. IA.
Munyon's Home Remedy Co.
Gentlemen want bottle or
Asthma cure Tot ueIghbnr Ir mine.
As for myself, | am completely cured.
and felt II lrndid an Summer. Last VIM
ter and Spring | vas laid up with lthcu-
mat!sm and Asthma. The worst form :;
hLu 10 sit IN - chair for weeks and
weeks, Doctors stIl they could do noh-
ius for me. bat ful a mah of s"vcnty-siX,
who served in he rebellion, also all
through the Mexican var aud in the
English army. | think am pretty smart.
/ ana thankful to your remedies for u
most remarkable cure and shall be glad
II have you itIcr To me as often as
you please"
Prof. MunyOn Is hon hred to-day AZ me
lcai!n. authority IA the medical world.
His progressive ideas uui wonderful sue
cess have won thousands of CONVEX, tn
his new methods. Scores nf physicians
consult him to obtain pt~rial treatment
for obstinate and Intricate cases. They
are nStouuded - Sor their patients cured
by harmless and ratio"dl methods after
being iOsrl with Calumel opium and
other deadly puisons. Every case brought
to Prof Munyun receives personal at
tention. Thorough medical examinations
and advice tor all kinds of diseases alb
solutely free. open all day, Sundays, !
to =. NJ. II. Fourteenth ST. between
Fifth Ave. and Union Sium0'a n Y
Munyon's Remedies sold 10y all druggists
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
5S West Esd Street.

pretty young wife. raising her clear blue
eyes to his face. Whats the matter?
Ever since you began that wretched
novel of yours you seem to be quite a
different man"
And as he only stared at her and made
no answer she went on TO reproach him
soundly for his conduct.
1T cannot continue like this" she
concluded 1T must stop before long"
and then buried herself again in her
work.
At the same moment the servant ap-
peared on the scene with announce
ment that the apothecary was at the
door.
A young man entered ana greeted the
husband and wife with the familiarity
his greeting, then looked vacantly be-
fore him and appeared TO interest him
self deeply In the pattern OF tn. table
cloth.
The young man looked at him inquir-
ingly for few minutes, and then, ap-
preaching the young wife. pressed her
hand and asked her In a low voice what
was 30 occupying her husbands mind.
"Ach. how do / known" she replied,
with a gesture OF impotence. - only
know that for a whole week he has not
been Mt to live with"
deep drawn breath, = sbrpe II her
shoulders. and Mrs, Frank wep Awith
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

her guest on the verands TO look out
into the street.
Meanwhile Frank had gone 20 his
study with pleasure written all over his
face. At length he seemed to have
found a way GU: OF his difficulty. He
wavered. however. undecided for lit
tie while. But why not? What harm
was there?
Besides II was not possible in any
other way. lie would he obliged 10
write "A plain. accusatory letter TO his
wife. but then he would confess II all
afterwards and ask her forgiveness.
Thus there could be no further harm
attaching u his plan, and he would be
freed OF al difficulty and be able to de-
scribe the scene with powerful realism.
He could not understand why the idea
had not occurred 10 him sooner. II was
co simple and so natural. ana there
seemed to be absolutely no other escape
from his difficulty,
Thank goodness the time was now
approaching when he would be abe
TO hear the bitter protest OF the limo
cent and ca.umnis ed wife.
Forthwith he was anxious to execute
his design, but his heart beat q little
Guilty he wrote a few iiRss In an n,
tered handwriting, which interpreted IN
a pitiable way the lerilatlon OF IN.
wife whom he adornnr.nh loved. And
In order 10 make Pprop1 eeption mors
cemp:ete ~ added the inItiAi'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
ENTRIES CLOSE THURSDAY.
Some Fine Trotting to he Seen ~
Fleetwood Saturday.

All the indications point to a grand
days sport at Fleetwood Park next
Saturday. when four races will be
every source are to be devoted to The
Herald's Free Ice Fund and THE
Evening Worlds" Sick Babies Fund.
Big hearted horsemen appreciate such
charities as these, and their response
will be generous. and not the less be-
cause. while aiding the distressed, they
can please themselves with such ex-
citing competitions as Saturday Is sure
The literature for the affair-cirou-
lars programmes and tickets-is all
embellished with cuts descriptive Of
the two charities for whose benefit the
tickets have been sent to the 800 men,
bers OF the Club, and about every mem
Der takes his quota.
There is plenty OF space for adver-
amount paid for each advertisement
will be credited as a subscription to
the funds In the papers which are their
sponsors. There are no commissions.
Entries for the $50 class close next
Thursday evening. with S. II. Mason.
jr.. Seventy,,seveEth street and Madison
avenue, ard for the 2,25 class at the
No 216 William street. A large num-
Der. Of entries has already been prom
Used
Every lover Of trotter should de-
vote next Saturday afternoon to sport
and charity. The races. on account OF
the length OF the programme, will be
will be made at the club house as well
creature wants, including lunch or din
ner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

OF the name Of mr. supposed lover and
tTaiuccT.
For this parpNS. he selected the name
OF the young tInrcary WHO had only
a few miautes IHore come { his house
on u yisit.
"lt is true, kuw, that my wife can
not endure him, he said 10 himself "uIt
what OF tiat7 'Lhr scene VII. be all he
moro natural ~ powerful
Yet sumehoJ - he wrote the address
on the eu,eloP-hls own address "A sad
feeling stole ~ him,
Some thuf cause pain even in a
Joke" he inquired 10 himself How
thankful | a. for my wife's stainless
ChlraCteri'
AMI with ,tah'lug fingers he finished
the writing ElrN h. weighed carefully
In MS mind VIA the next sep should To,
ani finally arid 1t 10 N" posi-otilce
Ali vas g5h sp!culilly. In the even
ing they in'tivl To gu & the theatre,
50 ihat saa' ,I.i IND this letter, on
which 50 uu:h devraLyl, alaulg her
other papsTt md letters when thry got
home again, rhe w1ulc scene Nuuli be
acted a. nir just as IN real novel 1t
. When tiny came ont OF the theatre,
II was alrttg late,
After nj Hight remarked Frank as
they passeI he tall clock In the hall.
! He askh the maid servant. who
/ opened thdroor Tor them, II there were
any lettert and she gave him those that
had come Salie they had (been at the
While u wife sank With a tired
velL he knsined standi9k and ran his
eye over LIE addresses.
slddenE something seemed to strike
him. Id nised his tkbrows slightly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

and casting stern glance In the d.
rrction Of his wife, tucked the CORE
spondtnCe under his arm, babe her good
night and went abruptly Into his study.
The young wife observed him narrow
~. drew a deep breath. AZ her custom
Mt ask MIN whether there were any
letters for her among his own, and he.
of course did not tell her.
Then she took her candle from the
servant SRI and walked slowly towards
her betChR TNber,
once In his wurkroom Frank INDUCED
IN a Contented little laugh. At last the
would know all he wanted to know!
Yes, all. and he laughed again. Then
II would he easy for him 10 describe the
scene ilum beginning 10 end in man
teriy manner.
Just little more patience, and her
down in his room, he calculates what
etfeCt will be- produced on tho world ny
his novel drawn in the most realistic
manner from nature itself
Il wonder what makes her so slow
tonight he said TO himself
In the stillncs OF the night he could
hear the sound of their voices. Then
he heard her lay down her rings on the
marble slab OF the dressing table.
Thereupon the clear sounds OF her merry
lighter noated through the air to his
ears
To-day o, all days she seems to take
50 Ions he murmured to himself
and down the room with excited brain
Then he heard the opening and shuttins
OF the door and steps dying away In the
"At iastr' he exclaimed with sish.
SoftH and ith srsat caution ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

pressed the door handle. walked lightly
through the toilet room into the sleep
ing room and entered with such sudden-
ness and violence that the young wire
cried aloud with fear and establishment.
How yoHl. frightened me- Have you
gone crazy''
He made no answer, but stood In
silence, watching carefully every ges-
ture that she made and every change
OF EXPIRE ssion that crossed her face.
Then in measured steps ana with q
pale, earnest face he approached her.
The fair young wife sat eolt upright
in bed. Nt
The night candle burned brightly ON
the table beside her,
held out the terrible letter TO her.
"There Read that" no Criod In an
angry. palntf tone Of the outraged. In
iured husband.
The Woman turned suddenly 20 q
hastily ana cast u rapid glance over Il.
For moment she raised her eyes to
her husbands face. but only for mo-
ment. for she immediately again read
over the letter that she held In her
trembling hand,
II know ALI" he added quietly, watch
ing every movement she made, Il
know 1t Rllr he repeated louder and
She made no reply Her mouth
twitched nerVously, her eyelids dropped
and with Wild cry OF hysterlcaI an
guish abe slipped out OF the bed and
lung herself at his feet The amazed
husband looked on with dull ssnsa-
eiuns 10 his knees, and With an asS-
/ nixed voice srolnsd aloud,
"posEiye mel Forsivs mer'-Fres The
0ormM1l. a4t- ga i-it ! ~ ~. - q y ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
SPORTING MISCELLANY.
rhe Seaside Athletic Club arranged

The Seaside Athletic Club arranged
very attractive programme for the open
ing of Its clubhouse at Coney Island to-
morrow night. The management Will
offer three bouts and broadsword COM
bat. The boxers engaged are Eddie
Pierce, who recently fought a draw with
Walter Edgerton, the Kentucky R"se-
bud" and Mike Leonard, the IDOL OF the
Naruna Boat Club. These boxers will
battle for six rounds. The other bouts
will be between Jack Downey. of Brook
Ign. and Danny Mcbride. who will box
six rounds at l22 pounds, and Hugh WIN"
tiers and Jim Holmes. who are :, mix 1t
up for eight rounds at 1856 pounds.
The broadsword combat VIII between
Duncan poss and Graeco MARITIME.
The doors will be thrown open at 80
o'clock. and as nothing has been left un-
done to make the opening success the
management will he disappointed II a
large crowd is not in attendance. Domi-
nick McCaffrey will probably act as ref
cree. l.. j. Donohues health being too
poor for him to act.
Jack McAuliffe has notified the man
agement that he will box any light
weight the Club secures.
The annual games OF the Timothy u.
Sullivan Association, Will be held
at Sulzer's Harlem River Park. One
Second avenue. tomorrow afternoon.
About $50 entries have been received by
John T. Norton. The feature Of the
days sport should be the. special one
mile race for the championship. open
only to members of the New York and
Brooklyn police, Fire and Post-ofice
Departments This event should be very
exciting. as there are large number of
sprinters entered. Mitchell, Con. Swee-
ney. Puffer Liebgold and Connect will
also do turn.
Pinkney, Keane. Howard and Craw-
ford, the senior four-oared crew OF the
New York Athletic Club. are training
industriously at Travers Island for the
Amateur Rowing Association regatta, to
be held at Saratoga Lake on Aug. II
and IL.
Although the entries for the sixth an.
nual Summer games OF the st. George
Athletic Club do not close until mex
Saturday. those already received by
Secretary Damery have been larger thar
in previous years. The games Will be
held at the club grounds In Weehawken
next Saturday afternoon, beginning al
o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
BASEBALL CHAT.

With the fine feathers of the Phillies
sticking out all over them, the Giants the
lads who play ball for New York's
glory, stalk onto the emerald sward to-
day with mighty hard task on hand
that Of beating the hard hitting Bostons.
The Giants are not particular about
walloping the Hubbites this afternoon,
If they can only be assured that they
VIII get away with two In three games.
That will mean the second place for
Capt Ward and his men, provided, OF
course, the Washingtons take fall or
two out of the Baltimores.
The test of the popularity of baseball
az a drawing sport will be developed
completely in these three games with
Boston on the Polo Grounds. and there
should be at least 10000 spectators to see
the series.
Our boys only scored In two innings in
Philadelphia, but that first inning with
the fatal Il up" really stiffened the
Quakers.
German is in right good 81 pc as far
The boys were fearfully sunburned and
iootsore after their lively day at At
lantic City Sunday. and Arthur Irwin
told his men: Say. those chaps are
raw and stiff, and we won't do a thing
but chase 'em red-hot to-day" That was
before the game After that first inning
Arthur Irwin played the greatest think
Ing part he ever was cast for in his life.
Perhaps Judge" Colum Digby Bell
Billy Hurst, Senior Juan de Monte Cush-
man and the rest OF the "rootes'' didn't
enjoy the game and the trip back? They
owned the car. That's all.
! Charley Farrelrs laugh IL the most in
fictitious thing eXtant. II was In evil
dence last night every minute of the
+ trip home.
| The boys were pleased when they got
The Evening Worlds" first edition In
Philadelphia with that exclusive story
/ Of saving drowning man at Atlantic
City. The edition at the Hotel Hanover
was exhausted in Jiffy.
Brooklyn got the worst of II again
from the Senators. These fellows will
give the Baltimores a surprise.
The New York Philadelphia series IL
closed and the games stand, Philadel
phia, Z: New York. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31
THE NGVELIST'S EXPERIMENT
lie Uonted Scene, bat 1t Vas Not as l.
Expected.

ri, "nN gesture of annoyaee, h. flung
H's pen upon the table
e., ~ Is useless! shall nenr succeed
,',, describing this scene until have ac-
SELF. ~ We sa" TO MIN
., va ordinary common OF garde, writer
tho "o'' stories would never hav taken
Froo matter to heart. But he, paulus
nou' lhe apostle OF realism. could
il ,ba, "no" story with description I'm
ruth,a was not true to life 10 init the
I rn hands of the critic. "
sIprI. P''t Of his novel was certainly
No., enough, Two Jealous. spItsm,
the .' mad entered into a dot again,
n,' "ooie' Innocent heroine of the tale
In Yer. very possible means they sousr
her h,y her position In tn, eyes O
nuSoand and those of I'M world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-31

They finally agreed upon the plan
sending an anonymous letter 10 her hus
band, wherein they accused the wife
faithlessness.
Paulus Frank cultivated close rela
tons with a man whom he had selecteI
as the model for his hero, and often
invited him for that reason to his house
He had just reached the point where
he had to describe how this man, who
was naturally cold-blooded, stands be-
fore his wife with deadly pallor on his
face and confronts her with the letter.
threatening to shoot her unless she
makes a frank confession of the whole
transaction.
And It was just this scene that Paul
us <craak felt himself powerless to de-
~r'-dfe defend hesself with