davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22

well repays visit. The drawing room
paper is pale yellow, designed by Mrs
Millet's brother; the dining room walls are
massed Nth ancient pewter utensils, and
another room is completely lined, walls
and ceiling, with old oak paneling, i'm
ported from Holland, where it served the
same purpose. In this room are some
unique pieces of furniture, dating from the
early part of this century-namely, two
pairs of marriage chairs, inlaid with the
names and wedding dates of the bride and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
VIM. Radann's
niCrObe Killer.
BOOK ABOUT 1T FREE.
DON'T FAIL TO SEND FOR II
CONSUMPTION.

PATERSON, n. j., August IA, 1891.
Gentlemen-Havins had three sisters lie
with Consumption, and knowing 10y my
symptoms that unless helped l would be
the next, | began to use your MlCRoBE
KILLER upon the advice OF friends, and
am now happy TO say that I am again
enabled to work (which i was unable to
dol and have good rest aud appetite, and
no headache or cough.
ED. L. SPEAR, Hamburg ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
THOMSON.
EC,ZEAfA.

MELROSE, Mass. September 1. 1884.
Gentlemen have been great sufferer
from Eczema; tried any number Of Sarsa-
parillas and Blood Purifiers, baI could not
effect a cure until l used RADAM'S ILL
CR0BE KILLER, which did the work
thoroughly ard ct1ectually.
GEORGE UPTON, Melrosc, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


- Schedule IN effect November Is, 1894.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
500 A.M.-Daily-Local for Danville Connects
at Manassas for Strasburg. daily. except Sunday,
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western,
daily.
11:0l A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
and Washington 10 Jacksonville, uniting at Char
man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con-
nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Ala, Memphis.
Tenn, and Kansas City.
4:45 P.M,-Daily for Charlottesville and through
train for Strashurg daily except Sunday.
1905 +. f.-Daily-NEw YORK AND FLORIDA
SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers New
York and Washington TO Augusta and Tampa and
Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car
New York to st. Augustine. Firstclass day coaches
Washington to ST. Augustine without change.
1O:i2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SOUTH
WESTERN VFSTIBUIED LIMITED. composed OF
Pullman S.eepers New York TO Asheville and Hot
Springs n. O., via Salisbury. New York to Mem
phs via birmingham and New York TO New Orleans
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Dining Car from
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO III.
VISION leave Washington $40 AN daily. 4:32
PM. daily, except Sunday. and 6:33 PM Sundays
only. for Round Ill., aud $3.50 N. daily for Hem
don. Returning. arrive at Washington s:3i An:
and 800 Pm. daily from Round HIN. and 7:02
A: ". daily. except Sunday. from Herndon only.
Through trains from the South arrive AT Washing
ton 6:42 AN, 1872 NJ. 2:25 PM and $50 Pm:
Sunday. and 1923 An. daily from harlo'tcsvilic
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at Offices, 5l1 and 1900 Pennsylvania
nue.. aud at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
W Fl. GREEN VA URK.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
ME L. 8 BROWN. Gen Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
NEW YORK PHASES
The Development Of Tapestry WeaV-
ing in This Country.
PLACE OF AMERICAN DECORATED GLASS
Gossip From Some Art and Literary
Circles.
CHURCH ORGAN RE CITAL S

Corresl ondence OF The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, December 20, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
PAR ALYSIS.


NEW YORK, October 3, 1853
. Gentlemen-On the 9th Of September,
1892, was suddenly seized with Paralysis
and dropped helpless In the streets. Ny
friends sent me to the New York Hospital,
where l was treated for sixty four days.
. and on being discharged, my condition
. was such that 1 .ould not get about
> without the use of heavy cane.
had given up all hopes of ever heing
. cured, when through friend / heard
OF the MICROBE KILLER, and ipIme-
. diately began taking IL. From the first
: received benefit, and after taking it for
four months, was entirely cured.
FRANK p. SKULL, 1 East 2Sth st.
.Wm. Radam MicrObe
KILLER Co., 7 Laight St.,
New York.
AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON:
; SCHILLER Il STEVENS, aUl Ia ave.
ACKER 4 KENNER, az? Pa. ave.
oc27 SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO..
FORTRESS MONROE AND
The New and Powerful Iron Palace Steamer.
WASHINGTON AID NORFOLK.
,r. w,s,,n. SOUTH dii,x D .. from ,o,, .,
9Th st. wharf arrive AT Fortress Monroe at $50
am. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1870 am,
south and southwest, and with the Old dominion
steamers for New York. Merchants and Miners
and Jacksonville. Fla, making an elegant sea trip
for tourists and I i3,alids' po,r>n
Leave Norfolk daily at 0:1O pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:l0 pm Arrive at Washington at
$50 am. next day. - -
Through tickets on sale at 5is go. l42l Penn.
ave-, TO7 18TH st. NV. and on board steamers az
wharf foot OF 1ih 81.
''" JNo. CALLAHAN.
dI3-tf Gen. Supt.
STEAMER r. v. AKK0wsMTrH,
For Lower Potomac River Landings
On Monday and "Wednesday at......... 800 pm.
N Re iann arr1. "Wednesday and Friday norm
General Manager See schedule. se2s-tf
NEw PALACE STEAMER HAIRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, 9TH street: sunday,
Tuesday nDd ThG1sday at 49,, An landing . a. all
Chapel Point and Colonial Beach. Returning on
Moridays wednesdays and FGidays pm Passsn
T. a REED $ 20. S. RANDALL
Agents. GEO, o. cARP PffS1riSR Gem. 1st.
iy26tf Washington, ID. @
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
From 9TH st. ferry wharf
for river landings. TO Colonial Beach thence &
wicomico river. Coltons and Nemin creek. o.
St. Clement hay wharves. Returning Tuesday
Ts , and s1Hd1z S is sSsed G.Si n.....
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

Pullman Car Service: NO, a5.,J .; r.,
@ '.,oH" "h" ifnNi ll1 Fast Mail Pullman Slce;ir,
N"i" 'cl"cch Atlanta and Ncw York.
.N"S'", ana ~ Washington and Souihw,sicrn
n''N",c" Lihhllcd. between New YORK ana
Nc" orleans. Through Pullman S,Icr,r'ra nn
."'c'i Ne" "rk ANA New Orleans vim ArI,n
III ana Montgomery, and also bet wcrn W;,shi,,
'oH ''" memphis via Atlanta ana BrmiayEnm
hichmond Danliil': ana Greensboro.
ror dclall"d Information rs 10 locol ,,a
lhi""gh tim" tables. rates and Iu!iu.,n u,.,>
INK 81, RESERVATIONS, confer with local nYcni.,
or address, ~ ''''''S'
Enm., = NM ). II. ilARDWICK.
" ''H,. :\H l. Asst General Pass Ag't
,,,n''Nt'H' -. I. ATLANTA, GA.
- a. nopSoN' Superintendent. Atlanta, Ga.
w. II. GREEN, JM cr,n
" ,' :" ~, Traffic Mn'gr.
>-- >------.'.'' ''' u. y. Washington ID O.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
Teather's Column.
w. w. +. BRIGHT, EDITOR.

Is your teacher giving sn'lsf"c
tion, if so, why not supplement
nd continue the school until yo'
re compelled to have your chll
1ron's help in the folds to gatho'
ne crops. And now is the t'mo &c
.ako arrangements for private
,hool next year but few teachers
re yet engaged. You may not
nd lust the on" you want, II you
.. ait 4 little while longer. You
}ed not expect perfection in the
achcr, but get he best you can
nd then to sust in him with your
oney AMI your ltlucncc, and you
II not regret it. Remember, that
F children arc lot brought up
dor the same Influences. The
cher. being human, is liable to
in his Gttompt to mako Il no.
genious family of so many oppo-
e clcmrnts. You can assist
u great, by giving hlm your
porioncc ami thoughts on the
Anagomc@t and governing of chill
n. Pay him Il liberal salary
/ rpQuir' him to purchase and
udy Whites Elements Of Peda-
~, Cor'payrc's Lectures on
lchlng, Nompayrc's History of
Iagogy, Development Lcssops,
q to subscribe for tho School
urnal, read and put into prac-
" that which Will devclopc the
ole child.
Don't let little ncighborhood I
louscs neuencc you to be too :
t"ntinus for what You think Z"
if your ncighbors will not "
20 with you, YOU agrcc with II
n and help to make the best of "
1thcrwis" your children must P
."r for your cumtrarincss. IL
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
GUM-EAASTHC
liz ID ID IT i N :Q1tt ::Q1tt

:, costs only $500 per 90 square feet.
Makes good roof for years, and any
one can put it on.
GUN -ELAsrlc PAINT cost only 60
fcnts t per gal. in bbl. lots,or $l.5 O,
ior 1ql., gal. tubs. Color dark red
Wlll stop leaks in tin or iron roofs
"ha Will last for years. TRY 1r.
SEND stamps for samples, and full
particulars.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,
- " - west broadway, NEW YogK
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED
Feb. 8 1894.-Gm.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

with our friend j. B. Hester----h
has fine crops, and says tho longer
he livcs in Texas tho bottor he
likes. Tylor says if he had wont
to Texas whom he was 2l ho would
J have been independent to-day.
II. NJ. Loopcr says, toll all his
frionds that he is in Texas to stay,
ho says that any man that will
stay in Tcxas ono year will always
1.-Two thcro. | know Ned and Tyler
when they lived in South Caroli-
IA, and | saw thcm in Texas, and
from what | saw thoy will gather
tlrce times moro this fall than
they ever made in one year in South
Carolina. | went out there to see
for myself and am convinced
that Texas is the place for tho
farming class OF people. toll
you. Mr. Editor, tho bost is not
told-tho people mot in Texas
are the most pleasant, kindcst, and
the most religious [ ever saw. |
went to church at Brushy Mound,
md it was brother on every sidc.
| boarded the train at Bowie 4
August llth for home, well pleased '
With my trip. | camc home hv a =
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
rom DacIs,iiIc.

t
;,nr. "'' ,'>'I' 'N'l.
lca H.. ""S o' III
T.ya. W.. If"''' I. at Easlc,
:. N"S' ~ 1 arrive" in At,
~ I,. '''| same dav. | was
.aa.T u,''S'''''' |''n the Gate
,,' ,',. went 'y bIrming-
rv''pn'S; ''"nco to Tox-
from lh'ro t" Fort Worth
l tell yon So. some.
ng l""d "a oycrv side
Fort Worth ! wont TO
living >bel. {qo,st 81
H., whjchwas a, INV ;o,,n NV
I st"id the ro,naininp
. might at Bowie. At the
next mornino I SOW. ,: I
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
Here is the Place
no 2}VHy OUR
QHaDQDHDS.

II 20" want value received for your
money: | don't have to be UNDER
sold-,-lf YOU don't believe it come
ana Try me. ] have some PURE
NriLE VINEGAR, at TWENTY
cents per ga lon.
! have FL O l. r, MOLASSES,
81 GAR, COFF L T., CANNED
UOoDS--and los Of other things
you need, that Will so very cheap for
Ii yo' like Mackcrc1, try mine
If you like Whitc Fish try
mine.
II 20" chew II ob acco, try
IF 80" smoke: Cigars, Try minc~
W. G. Bramlett.
June -, 1891.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
The Southern Railway.
DIVIDED INTO TWO SYSTEMS AND
SEVEN DIVISIONS.

70 Washington, Aug. 29.-Samur
Spencer, President Of the South
! crn RNllway, has to-day promul
, gated several orders periccting tn
organization of the Southern Rail
way. Those orders are supple
m"ntcd by orders Of w. II. Bald
! win, Dr., third Nlcc President, ap.
pointing Subordinatcs. The most
important order is that announc.
ing tn" control beginning at mid
night, August 3lst, OF tho Georgia
Pacific Railway, and Of the Louis.
vail" Southern Railway, the gnncr-
al officers of tn" Southern taking
tn"S' roads under their jurisdic-
i"n. lh"s" tW" roads become a
part of the Western system.
General order number two ap-
points W. \. Vaughan. supcrin-
"ld"ht ol car service, with Office
IN Washington. His jurisdiction
extends over both East and Vast
svst"m>. The superintendent of
IN" car s"rvlc" Will have general
supervision over the movement of
both freight and passenger equip
m"nt. General order numbcr
lhr"" extends tn" jurisdiction of
I Nhannlng NJ. Bolton, Chicf% En-
sIn"rr OF the Eastern systom, to
Ih'h1d" ais" tn" Western system.
General order number fo,r OK
tends the jurisdiction of r. D.
" ad", superintendent of motive
power over both East and West
Est"ms, with Offices in Wushinp-
On lie Will b" assisted by an as
'S'aht superintendent of motive
over, whose Office shall also be
Washington.
General order number fvo OK
'hds tho jurisdiction of &. A.
arIl"h, superintendent of tcle-
'aph, to include all lines in East
'd west systems. John a. Dod-
II IS appointed general road mas
I of the Eastern system. His
b"rdlnatcs are Thomas Bernard,
st division; r.. Southgate, &C.
ma division; W. b. Barry, third
VISION, D. W. Lum is appointed
moral road master, Western svs-
M headquarters at Knoxville,
mn. His sudor(linatos arc !. E.
att, fourth division; j. S. Lom-
III, fifth division and J. 4. Dr.
import, sixth division.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

ust""s in making their annual
rts will include the value of
of whatever kind owned hv
hstrirt Tn" report should
/ the School Commissioner
not later than the 2O,h cl
'mb"r, and should include the
lnls to b" expended before the
N"v"mb"r, the beginning Of
rNt fiscal year.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

Cox 4 ScigIor will sell Won a
n"ck'' ana dlpp"r for 20 cents that
you nave been paying 80 conts for
~" ~ Sco 'hcm If you want bar
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

'''r lS We ioun1 Mr.. +,
III charge, M with a good
IT. The house is 20x3o
'mpleted. There is abou,
board and one man.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06
FUN.

oil ~ ' . s Tho only illustrated paper publish
wit a so"'h Carolina. 1t IL plumb fun Of
montn" homor Sent to your address al.
stsmpsItton, tn trial 'n fort wepty,fye;cents Send
Us Addresa %, "ihPle copy and club rates. tIesi -.
Aoolumbia s sun n Publishing Co, 23o Mai st. st.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

una Mr. W. +. Hendricks
. o' ""I"noy school with y
''"',m'nt' I'll" house is
''''|'I and the overhead
~ 10" for summer. This
''''' seats and desks, one
p OF South Carolina, read.
al" a somewhat white
rd. ''''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

.St""S will note in their an
'Por' III" amount received
ta'" Of school property and
ne sam" Was dishursod. as
i "S al! E''l grant, or hrqurst
y may have received for IN.
Irtlt of their schools
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

IA AXIS CLOVER ROOT, the
3 sn 9nc''' $1,000 purifier gives fresh
ness ana clcarncss to the com
r. picAlon and cures Constipation
= ~ c's', oo cts, $l.o0. Sold by all
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-09-06

'pS'"no school IL number .l9
oy John y. Baker with ,bc
| enrolment ever had at that
IN" house i, ahou, lGxoG.
huIl and only needs ceiling.
.mIortablr in winter as we'll
llrr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
HUNGARIAN CLUB DILEMMA.
Rival Landlords Demand the Rent
for Its Headquarters.

The Hungarian Club hired its quarters
at 81 East Fourth street, for $50 month
rent from Theodore Fichtner, owner of
the Hotel Vienna Vista, Of Fort Lee.
N. j., who holds a lease on the prem
Uses. Fichtner sold the lease to one
Henry Leer. Leer agreed to pay $500
for the lease, and gave notes at the rate
of $50 per month. AS security, he gave
Fichtner an order on the Hungarian
Club, agreeing that If he did not pay
the notes promptly. Fichtner might col
lect the rent from the Hungarian Club
and pay himself.
Leer did not pay the first note, and
Fichtner called on Lawyer Alfred b.
Jaworower who served a notice of
claim on the Hungarian Club for the
rent. At the same time, and in spite
of the order given, Leer also demanded
the rent. Ignatius Weltner, the Presi-
dent of and lawyer for the Hungarian
Club, refused to pay 1t to either party
until their difficulties had been settled.
Leer began dispossess proceedings
against the Hungarian Club, and the
case came before Civil Justice Roesch
to-day.
weltner presented Lawyer Jawor-
overs notice of claim and asked to be
allowed to deposit the money in court
and be relieved from any liability.
Justice Roesch adjourned the maj tier
until Oct. II, when he will decide who
gets the money. In the mean time, the
Hungarian Club, whose corporate name
is the New York Magyar Egylet es
Mukedvelo Tarsasag, will hold the
money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
Ad in The World Will Get You the Employment You Want @

her fervent prayer, Father, spare us
our home" was going to receive a
speedy answer.
Was our alert brunette half-conscious
that a pair of very grave blue eyes
gave her a trifie more than necessary
attention during the sermon that fol-
lowed her song. or was she oblivious
to the fact that Mr.. Earl Rossiter, who
had Just returned from Italy after per-
fecting his education as a violinist, was
not exactly giving the minister undivid-
ed attention? At any rate, Polly Hayes
took 1t quite as n matter OF course-it
must be confessed. a little to Earls
surprise-when after church he told her
he had driven round to her home the
night before with his span to take her
for a drive, forgetting she would be at
choir rehearsal.
"You might call again" she said.
quietly, with half smile. which re-
vealed the most perfect set OF teeth
Earl had ever seen. But" she added.
demurely, NOW. l think you had bet
ter take me home. If you please" She
almost caught her breath as II occurred
to her she might have gone a little
too far for modesty. But" she added
mentally, Il must do all can to answer
my own prayers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09
DESERTER SHUT UP IN A PEN.
Ex-MiIitiaman Serving Sentence
in an Ohio ArmOry.
CBy Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 9.-The penalty
of cowardice is being visited upon Pri-
vate Dearth. of Company C, Fourteenth
Regiment, Ohio National Guard, in a
peculiar manner When the regiment
was ordered by Gov. Mckinley into
Belmont County to uuell the riotous
miners in June last, Dearth hastily left
the city and successfully eluded the
commanding officers. There was APP
parently no excuse for the mans alb
sence, except fear of service. He was
court-martialed for desertion, dishonor-
ably discharged from the service and
sentenced to fifteen days Imprisonment.
The authorities, not wishing to send
the man to jail. erected a pen, six by
nine feet. in the centre of the armory
building. and Dearth Is now serving
his time under the eye of a guard. He
Is not allowed to leave the little COOP
even for exercise, and his presence In
the improvised prison serves as a warn.
Ing to others who regard lightly their
obligations as soldiers when entering
the service OF the State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

Can anything have happened TO Polly?
to Mrs. Hayes, | mean? Nothing could
grieve me more than TO believe any
thing had harmed the dear old soul"
Thinking thus he gave the bell a push
calculated To draw forth Its noisiest
response. No answer. Another ring.
sun no answer. Next he banged the
door lie was getting really alarmed
now.
Are they out of town? Are they iii?
Is Polly III? | must know. I'll try the
back door" Walking rapidly around to
the back door, to his establishment he
found il wide open. AS he stood In the
doorway, somewhat relieved. surveying
the immaculate kitchen aud rows of
shining pans, yet wondering what could
have bewitched Polly and her mother,
the most savory smell ever smelled was
borne to him.
Blcst If | wouldn't like some of that,
whatever 1t Isl he calculated, looking
round TO discover whence 1t came. I'm
as hungry as a starving dog! oh. there
IL is" he cried. triumphantly, looking
at stew-pan set directly over the fire.
Gracious! hasn't she any more sense
than TO leave it there! I'm certainly
burn before she can possibly get back.
Il believe it is burned already! No, l
don't know as it's, either" lowering his
nose. almost into the stew. Well. III
make sure" So saying, he seized an
immense iron spoon lying near, and took
a sip. mo. IT isn't. At least. 1 think II
isn't" tasting a littlemore and smacking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

never exist without them. perfectly
know he never would endure them.
Men have such proud stomachs." And
the petite coquette sighed YEARLY as
half reluctantly she stepped in at the
open door OF the queer old church and
slowly-yea, almost languidly-took her
accustomed place in the village choir,
There were tears that night in her
clear. sweet soprano, though her bright,
brown eyes were uncommonly dry, as
she sung with all the fulness of her
troubled soul Some Time Wen Under
st and." As she sank back in her place
a radiant smile replaced the worried
look on her flushed face, for she knew
now that some time she would under
stand why some folks always had to
be miserably poor and go without So
while others had enough and TO spare"
Somehow she felt strangely sure that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

"As II is rather late, perhaps Won
would prefer to wait till next time be-
fore you come in." suggested Polly,
with raised eyebrows. when Earl was
taking leave of her at the door. Eyes,
think l will wait" he assented, a
| bit dryly. bowling himself out.
Poor Polly! Rossiter's tone cut deep
er than he guessed, Rushing upstairs
and locking the door, the poor child,
utterly discouraged, threw herself upon
the bed and sobbed violently.
IF | knew something about society
manners! But / don't! l only tell the
truth, and say what believed / felt
sure tonight in church we were going to
be helped out Of our fnancia! troubles
by-well, by Providence! And now I've
spoiled I'll It's always the way! / was
afraid he'd know how well liked him
So now the house will be sold, and we
will so to the poorhouse. / s'pose!
wonder poor folks can't die while they
are babies! What a blessing 1t would
be-" And the WORKOUT young girl fell
asleep to dream OF improba bilities.
Earl Rossiter STROBE through the woods
in decidedly unenviable frame OF mind
Gradually the stiffness Of the hour, the
calm radiance of the moon and the sooth-
ing murmur Of the brook began to sub
due him. Al length. hlnging himself on
a grassy knoll near the brook, and bury
ing his heated face among the cold ferns,
he thought over the evenings events.
doing full justice to the injuries he had
received. And yet she is pretty, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-09

sings like an angel"" he unused. "Bless
It! / wish l did not like her so uncom-
monty well. l don't! l won't hereafter!
/ wonder why women were put in this
world just TO aggravate ste dy-go ng n on
Ike me? Well, | henceforth renounce
all womankindG he said aloud, suddenly
sitting up and digging his heels vigor-
ously into the ground. 'If she can be so
independent and tell me l can wait to
come in I'll show her can wait, in more
senses than one, too!' So saying. he
walked rapidly home, congratulating
himself on the frmness he had Just dis
played in forever eXtingushing from his
heart all tender feelings towards woman
kind. Bother III" he calculated, as he
came in sight OF the dark, cheerless
house. How plagued lonesome II is!
| wish the folks were at home to well
come a fellow! But they won't be here
for month to come, so father wrote in
his last letter"
For the sake OF charity! Who in
thunder has been filling my bed with
old shoes?" exclaimed he, springing has
tily out OF bed and stubbing his toe
cruelty against the dresser. "Oh-oh-
ouch-what a nuisance furniture and the
inventions Of mankind generally are!
Men aren't much better than women,
though they are somewhat better" he
added, decidedly. Whereupon he got
back into bed, only to twist and turn
and get hopelessly tangled in the bed
clothes till morning. A binding sick
headache kept him In bed for time.