davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-04

due formality when I was presented to
the Wears wife J recollect murmurinS
some observation to her, which may Of
not until we were well upon our home
ward walk that had returned to the
region OF complete CONSEQUENCES,
wss THEN tryns ss msE. With 'se
She was very .young-scarcely eighteen.
! should imagine. and rather shy. She
did not look at me much. and that gave
me the better opportunity OF inspecting
l was sure now that she did not con-
form to the canons OF orthodox beauty,
OF no recognized artistic shape: / i'm
agine that her mouth was too wide by
half an inch. at the least. She was tall.
G,ertahinIly but ther her waist wa; nn no.
as noticeabiy TOO long. She thus had an
appearance OF lankiness thateful. but In
dispensable. word which would. have
model. But her eyes. and the expression
of her face! This pen shall not VEN
t ture 70 portray them The soul thai
s Sedmsa through .ha.e spfs
truth and purity. and gentle innocence
were alone reflected. impaired Itself to
all her smiles and looks. l wrote SON
and tore 1t to pieces when | read 1t next
morning. The lines were not, perhaps,
bad-for me, They were however. bad
cnOuSH " CeseCTdte the
We had a pleasant luncheon. My chair
was between the Wears daughter and
the Wears wife, Politeness constrained
me to address much of my conversation
TO the elder lady. In whom ! soon became
interested, She talked well. and in a
very pleasant voice. Her manner was
gentle and refined. Her face was lined
and careworn. but there s,ill traces OF
beauty visible ! SHOULD say that many
years ago she had resembled what her
daughter was now. j glanced across
at her husband, gu.zling his food with
sherry with many smack OF the lips.
What a hog the fellow looked to be sure!
All his thoughts seemed to be fixed upon
feeding. ! felt sorry that his daughter
had TO own that father. l wondered how
his wife had given herself away to that
husband.
At about O'Clock the Wears Citrate,
a fellow named Millington. was an
nounced. He had the charge OF DIS
trict church some miles away. | was
informed; but ne generally came over to
join Rayner's gathering In the afternoon.
He differed greatly in appearance from his
Vicar; for he was scrupuiously dress 4
and carefully grdomed. ! thought him a
good looking man In his way; but | I'D
not admire the slintl!ness OF aspect into
which he had trained his face. nor his
The evening world., 1895-05-04

ciereyman, With an ASSURED position.
and a tolerable living. He had the ear
Of her parents. who, no dquet 1sIisxsd
they Wished. She married him.
Raynor paused a minute; a light was
them an expression Of sublime tender.
ness
love; but now in a different. In q higher
sense. The old, fierce passion died long
swee,er sentiment. Why do you suppose
my lad. To guard. to cherish her. b.;
been my, single aim for twenty years"
sdq bs yG in,arrnp,ed me began vou hav.
her more than ever, but II is with that
tenderness which we feel toward the
dead. Vivian She Is the angel that
hath reached me down her hand and
lifted me from the slough OF despsra-
beautiful than did Rayner,s then. ms
words had stirred me deeply. We both
sat silent. At last Rayner spoke. .
MY lad" he said, earnestly. do ySp
Bee? l have spent a year or two seek.
nf aSa Hnd SHrhy S S hey You
think how glad you have made me.
Jack And really ! was growing anx.
ious. Sne has seen 80 few men, and that
handsome humbug, Millington, was al.
ways hanging round ler. But II Ia AL
right now. Your hand, Jack. And mind
you make her happy
Next morning Rayner called me int
you are going TO see her IA :her to-
day. He thinks YOU an eligible young
man with a comfortable fortune. So
you are. For You must accept this"
He handed me a pink slip of paper.
l glanced at II. could not believe my
eyes 1t was cheque for-,wenty thou.
sand pounds!
mo! Mo-" I cried, utterly overcome
by his extraordinary instance of my
friends generosity. ut Is impossible.
III
you must accept it," he SAID. very
earnestly. laying his hand upon my
shoulder. Il am wealthy man now.
you know. And l want you to marry
the little Bee at once. God bless you.
Jack"
| wrung his hand. could not speaA.
Ny eyes were full of tears. RaynerQ
face beamed upon me with a beautiful
smile. | knew who had evoked Il; twas
she at whose feet he laid this tributo.
the spirit Of mis- dead.-London Truth
The evening world., 1895-05-04
SITUATIONS &s M TE VWEl THE $780, HT

my attention was attracted to q rustic
generally at all susceptible OF female
al ones oqf bs this b sys face struck me
ne ne least resembling Il. do not think
OF beauty. But cannot be sure When
stop to consider whether the details OF
the landscape. which that crimson glory
nooas, are In themselves artistic.
wee, 81 I'VE
an odd Sensation. II You viii b saisss
me. 4 raised something like a lump in
Of emotion when have read the story
OF Thomas Newcome answering adsum
Queer. Is It not? I told Rayner about
call me a sentimental ass. as any Of my
Oxford cronies would have done: on the
contrary. he smiled on me very kindly,
MY dear boy" he said. "a auarto vol
ume might be written on the intimate
connection between the beautiful and
the pathetic. ] am inclined to think that
there Is something touching in all true
comes death. Does 1t make you sad to
read 1t? | venture to say not. Its sub
Line beauty touches you-sprngs the
trap OF your higher emotions. But you
so lovely a l.fe. The pathos OF that In
comparable scene depends upon. nay.
consists or, Its surprising beauty. Be
thankful that true beauty In any Of its
shapes 10 able to call up In you these
higher sensations"
After service was over Rayner and l
stood waiting outside the church door
IT was his custom, he told me, to have
the Vicar and his family TO dine with
him. every Sunday, and they always
walked back together.
I'VE are very intimate" said Rayner
IL am godfather to two OF his chill
dren; They, regard me quite as one Of
! heard this with some surprise. That
obvious dullard Of parson seemed
hardly the sort OF man with whom
Raynor should be Intimate. But, OF
course, l did not express my surprise
merely asking of whom the Wears
family consisted.
His wife. daughter and three sons"
Rayner told me. But here they come.
OF Introduction"
! looked towards the church porch |
scarcely noticed the others. My eyes
were all on for one face. So my rustic
beauty was the Wears daughter. and I
was about to make her acquaintance
An unaccountable excitement came up
on me and robbed me of my usual self
possession. ! hope did nothing idi-
otto. ] believe ! raised my hat with
The evening world., 1895-05-04

upon by amy sRs 'f Vieas to 'e. aam s's
superb view-by some one else to
guess the dimens!Sns ,oo Of certain
crown OF the eminence. An antiquarian
Longleat House from the time Of its
dicat!ng them by, pokes with his stick
towards where that majestic pile lay
In the hollow below. l nodded and look
ed Intelligent The good gentleman was
satisfied: but ! .Ieither heard nor saw.
My eyes and ears were already bespoke.
1t was useless for the Vicar to descant
sunlight upon these sylvan glates !
myself was in sombre shadow. My sun
had gone behind u cloud.
Il say Whispered Miss Darby's young
that Dcsgar Mi.lington boring Bee, just?
lies been quoting rcnnyson TO her by
The yard; overheard MIN, What tom,
my-rot the chap al write, to be sure"
rather severe upon Ibis lad. After AL.
his Slang was the slang Of all school
boys. suppose ! must have talked the
same jargon once myself. When one
leal!zes that one has done fellow crea
ture an injustice ones heart naturally
reacts towards him My heart reacted
towards this urchin now.
We sat down to eat round cloth
spread upon the ground. all among the
ants and beetles y literary young
lady. with iniens" eyes, fastened upon
M, and eEd"avorei to draw me into a
scussion about IN. English poets
talked To her at random | said things
which made her open her intense eyes
| believe | ended by asserting that
mated all the Engli'h particularly
Tenny son.
you are a dreadful Goth. Mr., Vivian"
Yes | ass. ntcG. chcerfully. A
regular VaLial. rs. constitutional!
i. I'm not Of the intellectual sor;
I'm sorry 10 say. Not like M!llingtor
over there, who + awfu!ly cultured, YOU
know. and stepped in poetry 10 his
finger tips, lie can quote Tennyson by
the yard"
"Oh. how delightful she exclaimed
"Do YOU know Mr.. Millington? VII
you introduce him To inc after lunch
eun''
"WiiS pleasure" said, cordially.
| liiu't forget. Immediately luncheos
was over ! huttonholci the curate.
MY dear fellow" | told him, there ;
an awtul,y nee girl here, who Is dying
t. make your acquaintance. She has
heard SO much about you don't you
know, and your preaching. and all that.
Nothing win satisfy her but an immedi-
ate introduction. Come along"
The evening world., 1895-05-04
MARTIN RAYNER'S ROMANCE.
story of a Man Who Couldn't Be O. Lion.
but Had q Great Heart

made Martin Rayners acquaintance
during my last term at oxford. He
came UP. for Commemoration, to stay
with . friend Of mine at Balliol, and /
met him at luncheon in the latter's
room. A large party was assembled to
do honor to the distinguished novelist.
believe most Of us were disappointed
IN him. We expected to find his con-
versation as brilliant as his books.
Every time he opened his lips, we
pricked our ears for something strik-
ing But 1t did not come. He talked
little; and that little by no means above
the common level. Jones, the hero Of
our debating society. could have given
him points. The general verdict was
that. as lion at q luncheon. Martin
Rayner had failed.
From the first. however. was greatly
attracted to him. He had a hne face
and particularly good eyes. His fea-
lures were rugged and carsworn. His
manner was, almost gruff. But you
detecting in him remarkable signs Of
human kindness. ] do not know how
Il was. Perhaps there may have ex-
which psychical philosophers teach
At any rate. the attraction was mutual.
Martin Rayner reciprocated my interest.
He asked me to walk with him on the
following Sunday. During that walk
he threw off his outer coating Of re-
serve and talked delightfuliy. l was
the Impression that i opened my heart
to him. l know that from that time
forward we were firm friends; and that
ever since have burnt incense at the
hero's shrine.
In the middle of July--a month or so
after our last meeting at OXford-I had
. letter from Rayner asking me to spend
few weeks with him at his country
cottage In Somersetshre. ! gladly ac-
cepted the Invitation. Rsyner lived on
the eastern side OF that delightful county.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
II.-.The Father = Welcome.

order for supper after being to the theatre Also.
II she should give the order to the walter or to
the gentleman. and let him give It to the walter ,
TESSA CALkIN.
I. Suit your own tastes and your es-
corts purse. 2. Let your escort give
the order.
10 1t proper for young man to take . young
lady To ball II he cannot dance. and she not
dance with any one else II she pleases1
BILLY.
He should tell the girl beforehand that
he does not dance. She Is not bound to
sit out dances with him, but may dance
with other men as often as she chooses.
Is It proper for the lady to prsceds the gentle
man or vice versa In going up or down private
or public stairway! Mrs A. H.
Where the stairway IL wide enough
they may go side by side. On a narrow
stair the lady should precede going up
and the man in coming down.
Please let me know through your esteemed
paper. whether It is correct for a man to simply
bow when meeting an acquaintance in the stree,
or to remove the hat. 'PENNANT."
II the acquaintance" is lady or an
elderly man. al"ays. raise the hat.
Kindly inform me II 1t Is proper for a lady tc
invite a gentleman to call at first meeting him or
the gentleman to ask the lady.
MISS BROOKLYN"
1t would be better for them to wal,
until they have known each other
longer. 1t is not always safe to give @
comparative stranger the privilege OF
calling.
Is II etiquette to precede lady up and down q
stairs. or should the lady follow a gentleman ur
or down a stirs? RI n
Bayonne. N. J.
Let the lady precede in going up, and
the man in coming down.
10 1t proper for . widower's bride to wear 4
vsil' What Is the FIRST years wedding ann,yer.
sary' Is It . leather or paper Wsddingf
YOUNG COUPLE
!. Yes. 2. Paper.
The evening world., 1895-05-04

message aa,tered him. He lett MISS
Darby's side with some reluctance; but
tense eyes, which fastened upon him in.
stantly II was clear that he was booked
for The present; Then ! repaired 70 Miss
parbys side. The company was break
ing up into twos and threes.
Shall We" ! suggested TO her. take
she short i. stroll through these beautiful
She sssented. We roamed away to-
gether, ! do not quite know what had
come over me. ] wished to make my
self pleaassant but ! could hardly say a
embarrassed For my part, / felt as
sSiEy no, As piGngaboy THIS sor, Of
1 some,h hsoa ali h 9qr Ra"''
After a while We returned to the
summit OF Heavens Gate" Certainly
perb, Longleat House. in the hollow be-
low, was INTELLECTUALLY splendid, and
the effect OF the sunlight on these syl-
van s!ad.s was very glorious
Now. then, Vivian, out with It," said
Martin Rayner to me. as We sat over
"opp tps with tn" WHAT sat" s,ammered. col
You know well enough. What. We're
you you, SAYING to m, my little godchhilld!i all
"i-l-the truth is" ! answered hur-
risdly. Il couldn't help 1t, Rayner. I'm
no match for her. | know, and haven't
a penny of fortune. l-l-suppose l
ought not 10 have spoken. But | couldn't
help IT, I-I-askod Bee-Miss Darby to
marry me; and-ani-she said Yes"
Rayner dil not speak. | looked up
into his. face, fearing that he was
vexei. ! need have felt no apprchen-
sion. His eyes We're bright with tender
kiniliness.
MY lad" he sail. in answer to my
look. Il give you JOY. l car, share your
feelings, !. too, have had my little
romance. When ! was about your ase
| fell IN love. Her name was Bee, also
Like you, had no fortune. Unlike you,
l was afraid 10 speak But l thought
l hoped-she knew that I loved her.
Circumstances took me to another
part of England. l did not return for
ihree years; When returned found
her married "
There were traces Of strong feeling on
Rayners face, II was Gear that tn :
event was s,ill very real TO him after
twenty-five years.
Things had happened in the interval
of which l was not, at the time, aware.
Her father had lost all his money.
They were large family of chill
drcn. And there was "A sutton ready
| to take Bee as soon - she would
The evening world., 1895-05-04
Catarrh OF the Kidneys,

Cntarrh of the kidneys results either from coldl
Or from overwork OF the Kidneys ~ separn' inl
from the blood the poisons that have been nh.
sOrbed from ratnrrh ~ other organs speedy and
inexpensive cure by the copeland system.
DO yuur hanls and feet swell?'
rs this more notccabie In the morningsc''
Arr they cold and cammy.'
rs there pain IN small ui back7'
is the urine dark and coudy''
v Does deposit orm when lief, staniing"'
there de,ig. 10 ger up N night -
- DO YOU see Sp,ts roa,ini before the eyes"'
Are the eyes dun ANA stariny?'
rs there bad taste la MOUTH
Have you pam In top of hcad''
rs your hair getting urayr'
u %, Is u silvery White"'
us he ska dry and hnrsh9''
- L. the hair diy and hritter'
Is there nausea after enting"'
- Has TIL" persp ration "A bad odorF'
rs there puflincss under the eyes,"
Are there dark ring around the eyes"'
y. the skin pale and dry@'
Ia, the skin waIy iook:'
20 you see unplens mt things while asleep,'
Have you chilly feelings down tho back ~
- no the Joints pain ANA ache"'
- DO the legs feel too hoayy''
The evening world., 1895-05-04
Catarrh Of the Ears.

tatarrh extends from the throat along the
tube into the ears. causing defec I've
hearing. speedy and Inexpensive cure by the
Copeland system
'ls your hearing failing?''
''bo your ears q ischnrve"''
Are the ears dry aud scay''
''Do the ears itch and burn.''
rs the WAY dry in the earsg''
us there n throbbing In earsS'i
Are yon gradually getting deafr''
Have YOU pain behind rars?''
rs there buZzing sound heard?''
''no you have ringing in the ears''
Are there crackinr y funds heardr'
rs yuur hearing bad cloudy Gaysy
do YOU have carnchr occasionally:'
- ire the sounds like steam escapinsf'
DO you constantly hear noises IN the ears,''
"Do your ears hurt when you blow your nosee'
Is Their" roaring Ike waterfall In heAde''
DO ron hear better some DAYS than others?''
DO the noises In the ears keep you awaken
when you blow your nose do the ars crack.'
rs your hearing worse when you have coid'''
The evening world., 1895-05-04
WITH THE DOCTOR.


Advice Given to Sufferers Whose
A,lue,,s MAY ne safely Treated
10 tne Editor'
] am 'unerins iro~ eu's'sa and muscular
'"'u"A''"' N'"'' "' "' VI '@"'',
sac,al IN such cases Take Ave grains
- .o,n ar,o .,,.r,, ,u,o h,,r.
,h.x. nal. 4, m. Ina. ,a,,. ,,.o in IN.
wrist ,o,nm Can thi, bs rb.um.,,smf II 40
p,..ss suggest a remedy. l.. q.
1t IL possible. Try saiicyiats Of soda.
Take ten grains In water every three
- .
-. =, 49,. - :, -. a. a.. 49,,
MIA
You may f,nd a good remedy In COM
pressed tablets OF muriate Of ammonia
dissolve, in the mouth,
x,na,, ,.u m. cha, A, Al n, M, ava. ,h.v
are quite weak. n. b. J.
bdvne tnem WIN GaI wafer nlRnI ana
morning. Use one teaspoonful of pure
salt to a pint Of warm water.
Please susses, q simple remedy for insomnia.
g.. l.. J.
A hot bath is a simple and sometimes
Va, ~,u ,,,,.. M. nv ,,h,,.h,n. . .o..dv cur,
for , oo,a in III. head r, e.
M. ..,,.u.,. n, ,s -,v.
.,.,.s,, 49,, ,..
E..,.., 80.
1,o,,,s a,h,,.n. To- o,,o..
go. =. ..,v
N"up 'e. nv "'" ~ ""' W.
''' '"'u"A'
Get some sort seiatihe capsules each
containing ten drops OF the OIL ana take
one every three hours'
dry, som. d.ndrun, and tn. hair doe. no, seer
to grow. ED.
Shampoo your SCALP with green soaI
and tepid water several times a week
and apply a lotion composed Of on,
dram OF tincture Of cantharides, tw,
drains of spirits of rosemary, one hal
| h.,, r,,,,, 80. A. p,,h 4, tn., a.,
..., "
''"''
x,rd,x .,x. u. . ,srssv far .c,.,,c.. m. nal,
in nv hin #, very intense a, time. G. W. 4
| You NAV obtain relief by taking
powder composed of two grains O
monobromate of camphor and thre
grains Of acetailid avery two or thre
| e'"o Va 0'e' WV " WV
hours.
|
rle.se 'ea me shs. ! can "Ae lot enlarge
sN' ~ VI, avn ~ '"A'' "a"
| J.. rake from nt1een 10 twenty drop
OF syrup o! 'oo'oe OF iron 'nree times
sulphate OF soda In gobletful Of no
| water an hour before breakfast ever
| morning.
hna'' ISL mo 'hs 'nsrsash'' OF soap I'm
msh@ u H. H.
When prepared according to the di
| .a,tI-,. ~ ~. vIpitaa Stotas pt, , r,,, :,
The evening world., 1895-05-04
Marriage May Make Him More Ener-
gctic.


To the Editor
In reply to IN. CO. letter. I would advise
her to take him. II he loves her. even II he
earns small wages He may make . good hus-
band. and II she does not accede to his request
In all probability he may Ind some other girl
who will make MIN happy. know Of several
young men who got married while under a small
salary and did well afterwards. II he were max
ing more than SO per week he light not put 1t
to good advantage, and by her marrying
him right or" would give him more energy to
work the harder for an Increased salary. J. C.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the pWrPo~e Of enabling all to oh.
tain some definite understanding Of the
Copeland system Of disease treatment
aud - test It's great practical advantages
over less advanced methods, the Cope.
lind phy sicians n Nv offer to all sufferers
from chr unic KheumRtism. Lung Trouble.
Stomach Trouble, skin Disease, Catnrrh,
o. other cuPable chranic maiady, u trial
treatmen without charge. hemcmbcr
TINT all who apply In PC, sOn will now be
cordially welcome to a careful examinn-
tion. advice and treatment, upon their
frat visit, absolutely fros Of expense for
ronSuitatieR. diagnosis, treatment or
medicine!
The evening world., 1895-05-04
QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE.
The Rules Governing Behavior In
the Best Society.

To the Editor.
Would you kindly tell me what 10 the correct
style OF dress for a gentleman who has been In
vited las best mani to attend a marriage cers-
mcny at o'clock p NJ Also. Is 1t considered
correct for a young gentleman to wear gold studs
in shirt front with full dress? J. II. B.
l. Frock coat, gray trousers, patent
leather shoes and Light gloves. 2. Yes.
Kindly inform me what a young lady should
The evening world., 1895-05-04
TRIAL FREE.

lIrar In miId that any ckrOnic sufferer,
whrther from caiarra or other .rat d
aud distressins chro"'c r,nindy, may sp.
ply any time nj 10 West 2Aih A.. rear
Madison square, and receive from tho
Copeland experts the most efficient treat-
n,rus now In vogue At merely nominal
mail patients alike. Trial treatment aud
,nedisino free - those applying In person.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
{" tarrh Of the Head and Throat.

The most prevalent form Of cstarrh and results
from neglected colds speedy and inexpensive
cure by the Copeland system.
is the breath foul -
" Is the voice huskye'
- do You spit up slime -
. DO you ache all over?''
- DO you blow out scabs"'
10 the nose stopped up"'
- DO you suore at nightY''
" Does your nose discharge9'
- Does the nose bleed easily"
is there tickling In the throatV'
% Do crists form IN the noseF
IL the nose sore and tender"'
- DO you snecze u great deal ?"
lis this worse towards night''
Does the nose Itch and burn -
us there pain IN front Of hcadT'
IL there pain across the eyes,
Is there pain in back Of headS'
IL your sense OF smell leaving 80
DO you hawk to clear the throat -
L. there dropping IN the throGt"'
rs the throat dry In the morningSr'
Are ron losing your sense OF tasts -
nO you sleep with the mouth open -
Does your nose stop up towards night"
The evening world., 1895-05-04
Under q White Fedora Hat.

, the Editor:
Yes! he Is handsome, Oh! 20 handsome,
A. handsome as can be.
And such a gallant fellow,
With grace SO light and free
You should see him on . Sunday,
With his white Fedora hat.
He 10 really fascinating,
(Though his middle name 10 PaO.
With . charming boutonniers,
diamond In his cravat,
He IL dude from Chappie Town,
With his white Fedora hat.
And the girls they can't resist him,
When they see him dressed like that
Because he's strictly ''out OF sight"
In his white Fedora hat
And the fellows they're all Jealous
3d. when you hear them shouting rats,
They're mad because they haven't
Any white Fedora hats.
KITE B.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
Wants to shake the Blonde.

70 the Editor:
=" young man. twenty-seven years o.d,
.nu "e" 20 DO Not long ago was introduced
so'- looking blonde whose friendship have
appreciated very much ever since, with The ras,,,,
that. By hook crook she thinks I am m,,r,'
montaiiy inclined Now. what want tn Ln,- =.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
THE EVENING WORLD"

Who helps the poor man in his need'
Who thwarts the greedy In their greed'
Who binders crime to spread and breed!
THE Evening World"
Who nnds the criminals hiding placei
And beats detectives In the chase,
And makes them quickly Justice facet
THE Evening World"
Who hunts human tyrants down
Where hapless victims dare not frown.
And chases ''boodlers' out OF town.
THE Evening World"
Loved by the just from coast to coast.
And hated by the wicked most;
Corruptionists will never toast
THE Evening World"
But honest men will love TO read,
Rejoicing In Its onward speed.
while thieves end villains 'rown and heed
"1hs Evening World" 7. p. J.
The evening world., 1895-05-04
Is your appetite var,ahlef"

is your appetite vAriahief''
''liuve you stitches In sidrT'
20 you cough until you gag"
Are you low spirited AT tinesf'
DO you raise irothv msterialr'
''no You spit up yellow matters
DO yoh cough on going Ia bedr'
: 10 you cough In the moruingss'
us your cough short and hacking
: DO YOU spit up little cheesy lumps''
Have YOU disgust Tor fatty ioods,'
rs there aticking bchind tue paiater
81 lave you pain behlnd breast bone.'
DO yon fee you are growing wtakei''
us there a burning pain In the throRt.'
DO yun cough worse night and morning.
DO you nave to Sit up ut night to get ureath:''