davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
hand. no one thought of studying.

mands no one thought OF studying.
At last the tutor lost patience.
81 shall have to refer this matter to
the Doctor" he began.
do" said Frank, whose desk was on
the opposite side OF the room from Taffy.
Now was Taffy's chance. He eau
tiously mounted his desk. his cheeks
bulged out with wind. looking like a
full moon. The boys commenced to
cheer, and Mr.. Whyland turned in time
to see Tafry standing on tiptoe on the
desk, with his mouth directly over a
gas-burner. That was all he saw. how
ever, for just then Taffy's mouth opened,
and a gust of wind from II swept down
the gas-burner. Immediately all was
darkness, not only In that room. but In
the whole building.
Then what an uproar there was! Rub
beers and books commenced to fly in the
election of the tutor. Then some one
fred an inkstand towards the black
board. II did not reach its destination.
Just then the door opened. and DR.. and
Mrs. Arnold. with several OF the teach
ers and older boys. appeared with lights
and matches to stop the gas that was
escaping from every fameless burner.
"Silence" roared the old man. and
every one fell into the seat nearest 10
him. What does this mean. Mr.. Why
land?"
But Mr.. whyland did not answer. He
was lying on the floor.
The doctor hurried to him. but found
him insensible. There was deep
wound in his head. from which the blood
flowed freely,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
lNCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.

The statement Of Mrs. Isabella Dallon
would seem almost hey ond belief II u were
not for the unquostionabie veracity OF
Mrs. Dalton and her family, tho male
members of which have been prominent
In Brooklyn police circles for number of
years. Mrs. Dalion's late father, MIR.
Benjamin #. Gardner, was Sergeant Of
Police In the First Precinct until hln death.
Mrs. Dallon's father-in-law IL Commis-
sioner Frank Dailon, who IL well and
widely known In tho Guy Of Brooklyn.
Her husband, Mr. George Dalton, IL SUI
perintendent Of tho shipping department
located on Fulton st.. Brooklyn. To the
writer Mrs. Dallon saidi
"For four years or moro had bronchial
catnrrh. MY father died Of consum ption
n few years ago. He was apparently a
strong, healthy man, but was attacked by
pneumonia, which resulted In consump-
ton, and he died within three or four
months. My sister, only n few years
older than myself, contracted consump-
tion and died Of IL within n short time. I
seemed 10 be going the same way. I
couEhed necessarily day and night, aud
could not sleep on account of Il. II was a
dry, hacking cough, which threatened to
shake my frame TO pieces. My appetite
failed and lost In flesh and strength
rapidly.
SHARP shooting pains darted through my
chest and side and under my shouider-biades.
hawked and spit up quantities OF phiegm OF q
whitsh and yellowish color. Night sweats came
on. and the bed linen would be saturated. I per-
spired freely. grew weaker daily from these
sweata At last I was confined to my bed and
gave up hope Of ever being we'll again. Ny
mother. my family and nsighbora all despairse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

graduation. and. too. his mother was an
old friend of the doctors. He is a very
nice fellow with the men," the doctor
had told his wife. but he forgets he
ever was a boy. I'll have a little talk
with him. He Furnishes too often, and
the boys can't get his big worded ex-
plantations through their heads" But
DIR. Arnold postponed his little talk too
long, for the boys settled" their tutor
first.
That afternoon the third form boys
did not make as much noise as usual,
and that dear old lady, Mother Arnold.
as she was affectionately called. scented
mischief as she looked from her window
out on the playground. The boys were
grouped together. talking and gesticu-
lating violently, and Mother Arnold
thought she ought to tell the Doctor
about II, but he was out, and by the
time he came In everything was quiet
again. What transpired on the cam
pus" I'll tell you just as 1t was said.
Lets boycott him." suggested Ted
dy, who hadn't a very well-defined idea
OF what boycotting was.
"Oh, shut up" growled Ned Turner,
q thickset fellow with less than his
share OF brains. THE only way to Xix
him is to fight. Take him when he isn't
prepared, and two or three OF us big
fellows will lay him out"
That's cowardly." said Frank Snow.
Nobody but Turner would think OF
doing SUCH
take that backw shouted Ned, "or
I'll show you who's cow
But Frank didn't. because just then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

Harry Boot. the class beauty, shouted
"Hurrah!" at the top of his voice, and
every one rushed over to where he and
Tany were seated on the fence to see
what was the matter. These two had
been separated from the other boys for
quite awhile, and as Taffy announced:
'-he Beauty has struck 1t, fellows!
Wen force old Why TO resign. and I'm
going to do the biggest part OF it,
WHAT" How" "When?" were
the questions then asked.
BE quiet. and III tell you." said
Harry wen make life disagreeabie
for him and make him give up teaching
us, Don't any of you boys study your
lessons tonight, and tomorrow make all
the noise you can in class, and at even
ing session Taffy will do something to
astOnish YOU"
"What?" cried Ted.
walt and see," drawled Tatfy. "only
have your rubber erasers and lots OF
paper balls on hand to USE"
That night was very long TO the ex-
pectant boys. but they were so quiet
during evening session that the tutor
thought he had commenced to have
some control over his charges. But the
morning dispelled the illusion he had
on this score. Not one In the third form
knew his lessons. and. what was worse,
they all owned they hadn't studied a
bit.
After supper that day, when the gong
sounded for all pupils TO retire to their
respective classrooms. there was a half
suppressed excitement among the third
form boys. For all Mr.. Whyland's COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
SETTLING A TEACHER.
An Outbreak Which Led to a Reform
AU around.

perhaps you didn't hear the bell ring
for you to go back to your class. either
What is 1t. Baker" demanded the
young man, turning to Teddy.
what, Mr.. Whyland?" asked Teddy
innocently.
"who were you going to settle as l
came in?"
"oh. that's only a little way we have
of speaking about those Latin transla-
lions. sir.
The tutor looked as though he did
not believe Teddys explanation, but he
said nothing more about 1t.
Mr.. Whyland was the new assistant
at the academy. He had been there
only a week. but in that time had man
aged with his extra rules and hard
punishments to make all the boys his
enemies. He did not seem to get along
with them somehow. Perhaps boarding
school boys are hard to get along with.
DR.. Arnold, President OF the school, had
engaged this young man to mi va
cancy on his stan Of instructors not
because he knew him personally but
because he had taken high honors al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

sight. the firm. as in former years. Is
apace with the present styles.
The Gainesborough hats, mostly In
black. and gorgeously trimmed with
plumes and bows. are attracting the
most attention and are the proper thing.
In this line. Bloomingdale's has
an especially beautiful display. There
is a large black velvet hat. with a high
plated! satin crown. and handsomely
feathers. held by steel buckles. and
satin. Another. also Of black vel
vet, is trimmed with four argus wings.
with yellow velvet roses.
A blue velvet Gainesborough. with
raised raised crown v piumes; and trimmed r With
is also very stylish. Another that
attracts attention is a large. round hat
OF silk velvet. with massive Jet crown.
II Is trimmed with brown velvet and up
Jet pins. At the back are black wings
and roses.
The other styles are also very at
traotiye; The En- English walking hats
black satin crown. and trimmed with
held with steel buckles, are very
hats on display are more than pretty.
For the most part they are OF black
satin or braid. trimmed with birds or
Pumes and steel pins and n BUCKLES
called the 1872 hat attracts everybody.
It is a very large poke Of black velvet
trimmed with enormous feathers and q
satin streamer.
But little need be said OF the line Of
turbans. The firm has long since made
a decided success OF these dainty pieces
OF headgear. and this year is no excep-
ton. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Houses Rooms Free 1 Evening World Morrow

After the consultation the doctors pro-
nounced Mr.. whyland to be suffering
from a severe attack OF brain fever.
Never were boys so frightened at what
they had done or so repentant. Mr..
Whyland's mother was telegraphed for.
and late in the afternoon she arrived,
accompanied by Bessie, one OF her
daughters. or his five sisters, Bessie
was her brothers favorite, and the boys
didn't wonder for n lovelier young lady
they never had seen. AS soon as she
arrived the whole school fell in love
with her and would do anything that
she wIrned. The third form boys natu-
rally felt trihe shy after what they
had done. but she made friends with
one and all
Lessons were quite neglected in the
week that followed. and the boys were
1uiet as mice. Harry and Tafy made
their confession to the young tutors
mother. but where they expected to be
blamed they were forgiven. After tedi-
nus waiting Mr.. Whyland began to re-
cover. He would not let DIR. Arnold eX-
pei the boys; said he himself was at
fault to make enemies and not friends
OF the boys. The boys were untiring in
their efforts to run errands and do ev-
erything for him.
One day when her son was nearly wei,
Mrs. Whyland went to the third form
classroom with Mrs. Arnold and made
a little speech TO the boys.
II want TO tell you, boys" said she.
''how Richard. my only son, was brought
up. His father was a naval officer and
was away part OF every year before he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

Say, fellows, let's get rid of him. We
can't stand that sort of teacher" said
Jack Darwin one day last April. He
makes me sick-always preaching,
preaching. pre-
Let's settle himv" shouted three or
iour from the outside of the group.
Aye aye" came the answers. and
iany Douglass, the fat boy, with his
SOW movements. had just opened his
mouth for an aye" when he caught
'sht Of the new tutor. looking at the
boys with a frown on his face, and SO
ne transferred the intended part Of
speech into another loud yawn, which
made the new tutor jump. whereupon
III the boys giggled.
Who is to be settled Thornf" the
'u'or asked OF the tall boy who stood
nearest him. Thorn colored up to the
'oo's OF his hair-he had a very fair
.ohpieNion, and blushed easily. which
80 10 his being called Rosie" by the
',ners-and stammered:
hnd"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
LOWER THAN EVER WAS KNOWN.
The Cost Of Cure Under Or. Cope|ands Great System.
All Patients Beginning During September viii 30 Required TO Pay
Nothing Except Actual Cost Of Medicines Used No Charge What
ever for Professional Services. This All PATIENTS Old Well as
New Why Thoughtful Physicians Call Great Practical Humanity

OF seeing me live for any length OF time. was
given Ut to die.
summcninE up courage and rising from my
sick bed, went to the once OF Dr,. Copeland and
Gardner and placed myself under their treatment.
Taat same night was the nrst night had rested
we'll In years My nisht sweats disappeared
gradually. my cough became a thing OF the past.
gained In flesh and strength and to-day am
as we'll as I ever was In my life They cured me
Of my bronchial trouble after had given up
all hope There is nothing | can say that would
be sufneisnt to show my gratitude for what these
physicians have done for me-"
It has been nearly seven months since Mrs
ISABELLA Dalton gave the above testimony for
publication. few days ago she called at the
once OF Ora Copeland and Gardner to again sH-
press her gratitude and to say that her cure was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
The Copeland Medical Institute
10 West Oath st.. New York.
K. 4. GXHbNEk. HI. b., fSs:ioian..
MAY PROVE TO BE MURDER
Co.xia Held to Await the Result
of His Knife Thrust.

sTAPLETON. 8. l., Sept. 1s.-The
ante-mortem statement OF Angelo Com
barde, who was stabbed In the neck
last night by Frank Coxsia, was taken
this morning.
Der shop Of Cozzia, and recently fore
closed 1t. This forced a quarrel. and a
constable arrested the two men last
night Just as the arrest was being
made Cozzia escaped from the officer
and stabbed Combarde.
Cozzia was given a hearing before the
Justice this morning and held to await
the recovery or the death Of the
wounded man. Both men are Italians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
A C0UNTERFElTER CAUGHT.
Detective Harris Captured Another
of n California Gang.
(By Associated Press.)

YREKA, Cal, Sept. ls.-Detective
Harris has unearthed a dangerous gang
OF counterfeiters, who have been flood
Ing Southern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia with spurious coin. A few weeks
ago he arrested two men in Shasta
County for counterfeiting, and he has
now caught another of the gang, a
man named Ewing, whom he arrested at
Scottdale yesterday. A confederate
named johnson escaped
There are fifteen members of the gang
and their work has been exceptionally
clever. They deal in quarters, halves
and dollars. and have disposed of large
quantities of the bad money. As yet
Harris has been unable TO locate The
leaders OF the gang or the place where
the money il made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
SLAPPED A CRIPPLE.
Yankton Politician Assaults a Cow
eminent Omcial.
(By Associated Press.)

YANKToN, S. D., Sept. 1s.-Col
Hughes East. Chief of the Department
Of Supplies of the United States
Weather Bureau. who is now at Yank-
ton on a vacation, and Emmett NJ.
O'Brien. Secretary of the Democratic
State Central Committee, created a SEN
sation last night by indulging in a
quarrel in a public place.
O'Brien accused East of having pre-
vented his (O'Brien's) appointment to
the fankton .postmastershlp, and when
East essayed to reply. slapped him.
to strike O'Brien, but friends interfered
and separated the angry men. 1t Is
feared that further trouble will follow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
THOSE TEST CASES.

ABOUT ONE YEAR AGO DRs COPELAND
AND GARDNER PR..rED THE TEsTI-
MoNIALs OF A SERIES OF TEST CASES
THAT WERE TREArkp AND CURED. TO
DEMONSTRATE TO THE COMMUNITY THE
GREAT PRACTICAL ADVANTAGES THEIR
SYSTEM OF TREATING CHRONIC DIS
EASES HAD OVER ALL OTHERS 1T WILL BE
REMEMBERED MRS. DALLoNs STATEMENT
WAS ONE OF THESE TEST CASES THAT EN-
ABLED THE PUBLIC TO DECIDE ONCE AND
FOR ALL IN FAVOR OF THE GREAT SUPERB
GRITTY OF THE COPELAND SYSTEM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
DUEL ON A TEXAS ROAD.
Two Men Open Fire and Are Shot
and Killed in Return.
(By Associated Press. }

KENNEDY, Tex, Sept. 19.-Sam Brad
ley and Bill Bosworth. living three miles
from town, started home in wagon on
Monday evening. They first met an old
man and shot at him. Passing on a
few hundred yards they met e. Burris
and Theodore and Foster Butler with
whom they had feud.
Bradley opened fire on them, which
was returned by Burris and the Buffers.
Bosworth fell dead and Bradley survived
but few hours. The Buffers and Bur
ris surrendered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
STOCK WAR ENDED.
Colorado Sheep Have Been Shipped
to the East.

(By Associated Press)
PARACHUTE. Col. Sept. 19.-The war
between the sheep and cattle men in
Garfield County has been ended by the
sheep men shipping all their stock to
Eastern markets. leaving the country
free to the cattle men. The County
offered rewards of $500 for the arrest
and conviction Of the men who slaugh-
tered the sheep.
A prominent sheep raiser has offered
a $500 reward, and Gov. White will be
requested to add s. 900 to the amount
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
DAINTY THINGS IN HATS.
Magnificent Display Of Millinery mt
BlOOminRdale's.

The display Of millinery goods at
Bloomingdales at present is one OF the
most magnificent ever seen In this city.
and thousands Of the fair sex are daily
visiting the immense store to witness
1t. The stock in this department is
entirely new. and. with its usual fore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

DURING THE MONTH OF sRPTRsr-
BIER ALL TREATMENT FREE, NO
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PROFESS
SIGNAL SERVICES. THE PATIENT X e
QUIRED TO PAY NOTHING EXCEPT
THE ACTUAL COST OF MEDICINES
HE USES. THIS TO ALL PATIENTS,
OLD AS WELL AS NEW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
FIRED ON JAIL BREAKERS.
Iowa Sheriff Fatally Wounds One
Prisoner.

(By Associated Press.)
ALBA, Ia, Sept. 19.-Sheriff Lambert
son was attacked by three prisoners in
the county Jail last evening while feed
ing them. They knocked him down and
ran out of the door. but Lambertson
fired five shots. three of which took
effect
Deputy Sheriff Lambertson, a son of
the Sheriff, was shot in the breast
Butch Heading, one of the wounded
prisoners. Is not expected to live. All
were recaptured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

II you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise in THE World" Fourteen
words for 80 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

II you wish any boarders for the Win
ter advertise in THE World" Fourteen
words for 30 CENTS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go in all 1.-The Worlds"
all day. Fourteen words for 80 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

II you wish. any boarders for the Win
ter advertise In THE World" Fourteen
words for 80 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

MRS. ISABELLA pALLoN. NO. H1 wTcKoFT
St. BROOKLYN. N r.
not only complete but permanent She said Il:
II have had no return OF the symptoms from
which had suffered. believe l am permanently
cured. not merely relieved" she repeated. but
permanently cured"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

You read the Evening" WorldI
Do you read the sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Special Notices.
SUCCESS IN LIFE

SUCCESS IN LIFE
depends on little things. A Ripans Tabule II 0
little thing, but taking one occaslonay gives good
digestion, and means good blood, and that m cans
good brain and Drawn, and that means success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Personal.

j. S. Allen, of Spokane. is at the North
ern.
5. 5. King the Everett banker. 10 at the
Butler.
w Il. Chaffsy, of Spokane. is at the Ar
iington.
ID. h. Hall. of La Conner. 10 ct the
Northern.
V. Hextsr. of osksdale, is guest at the
Northern.
]. T. Goldsmith. OF ST. Paul, is at tho
Northern.
r. A. Wadhams. of Blaine. is registered
at the Butler.
H. K Vaughn, of Kansas City. is q guest
at the Butler.
Mrs Mary +. Halter. of Victoria. is at
the Arlington.
J. ". Casey. the Portland railroad man,
Is AZ the Batter.
Mrs MoMiilin and Miss Eva Bartlett, of
Psailia. are at ihe Dslier.
A. Goldssein, of juneau. Alaska. is reg
istered AZ the Northern.
Thomas Monkey. New York tourist, is
guest st the Arlington.
+. Ii. smith. OF Washington City. is
registered at the Arlington.
f. < Mccormick and A. \. Bush, of
salem, Or. are at the Butler
Mr. and Mrs. ID. ii. Lyman. of Charles
ten. Wash, are at tie Butler.
Mrs. Frank Chase and Miss Chase, of
Charleston, are a. the Arlington.
q. C. MagRus, Chicago hop man, ae-
companied by bis wife, are At the Butler
4. g. English. Of Mount Vernon, and r.
= Whitney, OF fisdlock. ioggers, are At
the piller.
W. n. Mercer, of Loadon. and = T.
FLEMING. OF Csnada, BOTH toarists, are a.
the Butler
Mrs. Wyse Chtlhesg. Of La Conner. is on
visit 20 the city and Is among the guests
OF the Ddisr.
c. NJ. Morley. OF Donald. II. G., and
George NJ. Stephenson, of Golden. Is C..
iumbsFInsn. are at the Arlington.
Miss Annie Thomas And Mrs. Henry
Thomas. of Black Diamond. are visiting
the esty and are guests u the D4ier.
Mira Conysrs. of Traverse City, Mich. /;
Mrs. Alexander Adams and eaisd and
Mr.. aud Mrs Ransom Walker Of Ssglnas.
Mich, tourists, are IN the city and are
guests at the ntller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

The Man who Killed D<fisi suecumbs
TO His Injuries-

The Man who Killed Dsfsi suecumbs
10 His Injariss-
John III. Fay. who shot and killed
Charles Detiel In self-detense on Grant
street bridge June 8. 1898 died at the Good
Samaritan hospital AZ Portland last
Thursday from the effects Of chronic in
fiamation OF the brain. IL 10 the opinion
Of Coroner Cornelius. of Portland, and
one that is undoubtedly correct, that
fay's death Was due to the In
juries received at the hands of
Defel- As will be remembered Defiel
and Fay were ''out seeing the
town. and, as Was his custom, Defiel
soon became boisterous. Fay carried a
light cane with which he jokingly knocked
off Defiels hat The latter became very
angry and threatened to make Fay pay
for II. Towards morning Fay wanted to
20 home. but Defel persuaded him to take
a walk down the Grant street bridge.
Defiel professed friendship. bat Fay
wanted to leave him and said he would
return 10 the city. They were then near
the electric light plant. Fay was about TO
turn back when Deaei suddenly knocked
him down with a blackjack and com
menced kicking him an the head. Fay
managed to draw his revolver, and as he
was about to lapse into unconsciousness.
pointed IL at Defiel. who was still kicking
him, and Tired. Although shot through
the heart Dehel took the gun from Fay's
hand, staggered across the street and fell
dead. Miss Effie Bird and Mrs. d. Ii.
Rodgers witnessed Defel's assault on Fay
and the coroner's jury exonerated Fay of
blame. Fay remained in Providence hos
pital some time before he recovered suffi-
GENTLY TO return TO his home In Chicago.