davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

~ -

-. voss 0nDeGn1A INV
- ~ nA0 = n 0vssaao wSss: -.
whiss coming oct ss aak sosve ~ 49, -
ca vrasDel y . ssvsoaeee. . - G11n1Sa -
eeS'e0; 7 esusvs ! 90 - - = ~ - nS
lieu esa't eeaisvs vAaa ~ - \ - -
q yesr' ~ l. 'Dsa't ~ ~" ~ . 81 q
sosss y seissss e'ssAsa" "Waa" ~ Z 5S10
~ ~ - said hSd tahs - h - - - ~
es'''ea't - n. He sesk ~ - whn b - e101c0.
heuss ~ soese tsse ~ esvss q ~ - 80 -
nsehsno 10 u. naks OFT - W0sa't aali Va -
49, - ~ tAiray. WIZ taswss o. - ~ = g
ssauee'hssss PIT hsae y ~ bsttso c - -
viii NJ peahnifs That's Asw su - -, 4 - -
leake6 out n SAS0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
~ EXPLANATION.

What are all those funny
little steamboats, asked the
~ Louie s,ri. pointing TO the
tuss.
''ch." replied her New York
cousin. they are the barks OF
the ocean greyhounds."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
e1RDS
PoR Luhcheoh

The girs who ertesssin using very effective little
menu cards at their feminine luncheons
These cards como In the form o. e,a&sesaied veEe-
tables and 'run They made from heavy white
drawing psp-r. cut to the required shape. One side
OF the paper 10 coofed to represeat the frui, and on
the reverse side the menu 10 written.
or there niay he cards folded tseihe, TO repre.
sent too sides Of the fruit with the il,; ~ dishes IN.
side ard a pretty knot Of riehon az a nnsh
The~ menus are for sale AZ the ART stores ana es
changes but II 10 no, . very difhcut matter 70 d,
then At home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

III Yorkyi!le Court. II made $l.25 day
To-, when I did work. but quit when
found could double that by begging
And there the ingenious Mr.. kirkwood put into
Z autshell the Righteousness Of great portion
Of The public begging nuisance. Why should any
man tar his Own energies In labor when no can
tax the popular pulse without police Interference
There Il no excise for the tolerated continu-
snce Of begging on the Klrkwood plan. Every
public interest would he served by the suppression
Of street begging Of all kinds. To permit the
solicitation Of aims Is not the anne thing rs con-
cediue tbs right To earn an honest LIVING, though
Il seems sometimes to be regarded In that light
Il Is an imposition upon the p lie who have been
once taxed already to provide public refugees for
the really needy.
No question Of hurting besgars pride need he
considered /, Is feeIIe sort OF r.'de which VIII
hold ont m appealing hand At . street corner and
will refuss to turn 70 an authorized public bureau
Of relief.
A. Cor the unfortunate alms-seekers who make
an exhibition OF personal deformities the special
basis Il their appeals. there are much stronger
reasons than those Of mere sentiment why their
operations should be promptly stopped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
~. css.s., en-. A.. ss.s.s.. ne. ~, a.,

eavs CessesS ossss Ars psseesss sAss TSsnp g.
0oseeso.
b - DN,w = ~ Hvssins uedl
WV y u that ~ sssstv ~ - . - -.
W.. sussssr ana lsvsssss thss toes CITY sBeoDs g.
esy ess ~ - sA1nny. ys,>sW anl saeAiy 1900 =
~ csvsre1 vssa paist ~ psvaR. S1se - -
~ heass'fu0 ~ ceogoesjss q ~ ssuoouv -
~ ny b ~ naass ~ thsa nv ~ - - :
sssx NJ I've . saeess 10 ~ ~ sssesN ~
- ~ eeDtsy ~ Svssy tn. ~
n8vY o. noYA Mlosn -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

ounces OF the water and heat TO boiling; diseo,ve the
alcohol MN the zinc and syesrine together In a
bowl pour the larger portion Of the uuart OF water
IN; stir then add all the diluted bchorde OF mercury
and ulcohol Bottle and shake always before using
Apply the liquid with small soft vsve; sponge.
a Cora Remedy.
Mrs CT think this Is the formula you wish:
Bora,e Of sodium. I dram. extract Of csnpabis I
scruple collodion. ounce. Paint over the corn with
eanei's hair brush ofe- day for Ave or SIX days
Coffee and the Skin.
sophiaA great many persons insist that coffee will
have no bad crec, upon the skin. hut am quite
certain that It will. and u ! were In your place Z
wC1d certainly give II up Black coffee In said 10 b
readily disested. but Il would still have an un.
desirable effect on the complexion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15


authorities at Washington prescribed any
- fixed course OF reading for their ediAca-
va ton In camp. Ager overlooked Il. No
book trust asked II. and II any one thought
aouue the subject at all Il was with tho axpecta-
tea that the soldier would exercise biz sovereign
Aassrican RICH, OF reading what he pleased, pro-
vided always that he kept m,thers Bible handy
10 his pocket IA a bit Of the armor Of the Lord
og2inst hostile bullets. hut in England. where
pablic sentiment IL FIRST exploited In the columns
q ehe Times and then formulated In blue books
tn are greatly exercised over this matter and
have raade II Of AZ seemingly vital importance an
the question Of tbe soldiers KIT and ra,ions The
~ Ut volumes suggested by Lord Wellesley as
nal embraces The bible. the book Of Common
Payer. Thomas Kem,is and the "Meditations
e AsrcSz Anrelius'-a serious and sober enough
hos. q rsading to prepare one for any method Of
teehing the hereafter. whether by Boer bullet or
1looa0 a9esAi.
xogban the British recruit would prefer M, Ia
VSep~ use Of literry entertainment something
~ ssritins and rather nearer his environment,
- 9ieer Hsggafd romance OF the author carly
1ean KIND. or some Kipling verse Of the s,imu-
- Ass1aiay and Fuzzy wuzxy srdes, which
- ~ snldiers heart Bibles and hymn.
- Weel ssosgh for Bosrs fighting for lib
- neears Md. but they arc rather heavy
~ AikiaA Oar own Tom Reed when he
~ tenV pechs hs srip With Pssueh
~ eoso noey tAss n CAsnbsriain or
49, - - n vosil occupy his
49, - 31eoas : Ksnpis or the
Anpnnr" TAsy ~ eva
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
FIRST AID TO
WOUNDED HEARTS.


Case ef "Choage PageoeSs.v
arm youus and love Q youae lady WHOM I
keep company with very much. ana think that shs
loves me: but cannot understand her. Her slater
gces with . young also. and when We ere both
At their house the young lady Keep company With
Is moro attentive to him than she h me- ana her
sister n attentive 10 me than she 10 the young
man she goes With. Now. what can do, JACK
Here's hosdy DO. I cannot aay remedy except
that you should all change partners Seriously, ncaa.
Ing can prevent ycur aging more aftentisa TO oss
girl than another you elect 10 do II ~ yeuag
lady aspsafs not 70 dssiss your s,csssy ] sAssia
quietly retire and BE- sssn 0ere In that veinaty.
sAsm sAs Deeeos Ne. -
I am . young lady nnstee. yesrs old. AM ~ y
of and his family wnS ceaes In our place tWtc0
a year. during which time he takes hss to thsstres
ThtS, " course. almost breAeo my heart. what j
want 10 ksow w. dses he really love ne OF nels ne
s a.s . Is iss. ss hs also seo lie 81 &C.
~ !. !, lie ssy' Hs wits * Been dead O. ysss
ana too ~oasks whss go, 60 = s.ssr,y; -,
Your nance should - ncshias 70 svs roe vAis q
10. csuss yea aaziesy. u 10 - Decpss ser hin 70
asa the cthss 10y To IL shsstse uaiess ~ sAsu,1
ask her 70 - vssh ycu bsth. Tue fact that -
showed this vsass sssenttsa tslsse hs masss1 ~
ssvppd Win aahss aspsss - sheesh 80 uAaAt -
relative az psnsih,y sons - fsssad for vAsa -
has a. pnseasinsaeas sstacAUgoe Bat thst Wssi1
not sisss ~ sssoasise - 49, - - M -
~ - ~ - eBoG10 Gn0no ~ u -
ssa,lv issse ~ - ~ UuGO lgR 0aaoBo sna1D-
asasssv. -: - u 191se - = -
~ - 49, = |I - :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
TssE sOlsG.

T10G sOLE.
'osvs ~ sss@pss." san TIE teacher se the ei.ss
rhs'ssis 40 EasisA eeapos,sisa. '1naarsssne
~ fsn''aas oysaG rorsvtsy b ~ 49, u VA"
~ nny nssle ~ u C0Ans6s vsanA- n.
~ ~ uoo9n ~ - ~ - UouonA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
a Cora Remedy.
Coffee and the Skin,
Eyebrow Grower,

Ruth F.-rollowins "a the eyebrcw.growcr formula
PED vsscline. ounces; tlncture cantharides one.
eighth oil n; lavender oil OF rosemary 4; drops
each Apply 10 the eyebrows with tiny toothbrush
day until the growth Is sufcientiy stimulated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

eGuuNoDe ST0ATEGS.
Ns Jones-Nrs bs0vn seems quit, eo.d toward h,
husband At late.
Ma camille. rye assicss It. vsaos ~ h ID.
- ss.S-I ~ No.. .ais. Ne . - ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

y - oos9 = ~ 0sssAao WUs1: go
ms~e ~ - esso - esea susyU1nAno - = -
ealas van issa1s = va1sA ~ b auanR. ~
Suosse 70 hasw ~ Isagsh q esgo sGnu6 = -
ssesses Of ~ wals thet ~ aDsv ssseAss ~ -
srty 70 srase juse asseh1 sesU. - q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15

George B.-You can make the milky liquid you speak
Of for about - cents. I give you the formula. or
course. You understand this II only temporary skin
whitener:
ono quart water previously boiled and strained,
alcohol J, drops oxide OF znc, ounce bi~hioride Of
mercury grains; siycsrne 20 drops. Take four
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
A SOLDIERS READING MATTER.

vGYHI'N our volunteers marched away o. fight
vRH the spaniafds II is not recorded that the
authorities at Washington prescribed any
- fixed course OF reading for their edinca-
va ton In camp. Alger overlooked t. No
hoal ArsiaA N.1i 4 A "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER: B Sc yAnH tK kfSo+es
A Skin Whitener.

with a bit OF clean sponge Use once or tw
II II irritates, apply a little cold cream.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-15
PUSH THEM OUT!
! se' szss ) MUST COZ.
THE NUISANCE OF BEGGING.

kV6YHY should work rs long as keep my
III health?" demanded Thomas Kirk
wood, forty-Avc years old, In the
III Yorkvillc Court. II made $l.25 day
To-, when did work, but quit when
hat nv he pef :"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-22
MKinley Warned,

The republican majority of the house,
in obedience to the lobby, has endeavor-
ed to legislate the expansion policy out
of this country; to nulify every promise
and pledge given by the President of
the United States to our new possessions,
and, on the verge Of a national campaign,
to wipe from the memory of the voters
all that has been taught them in he
name of republicanism since the de-
struction of the Maine.
Are the republicans Of the house, even
if aided by the republicans of the4Senate
strong enough to do this? They are not.
The campaign Of education carried on
for the expansion policy in the last two
years cannot be undone in the, next six
months. The republican voters of the
United States cannot be moved by
mere beck and call from, Washington TO
desert the platform on which they have
stood ever since the battle Of Manila
Bay.
Senators and Representatives may
leave that platform, but they will leave
II without the American people, and will
find themselves deserted next fall on the
very day when, Of all others, they will
desire the people to stand with them
shoulder to shoulder.
Persistence in the disastrous policy Of
the Oxnard tariff bill will lose to the re-
publicans at least four congressinal
districts In tho state Of Illinois, and at
least % in the West as o whole. II will
surely cost them their majority in con-
grcss, and Il may cost them the Presi-
dency itself.--Chicago Intor Ocean.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-22

of 1896 will be refoug6t, but in the
open. The man who then stood be-
hind defective wall of "Internatl,
DUAL Bimetallsm must now shoulder +
his Golden Standard and face the
fire of the peoples will. Brother
Abner' and Aunt Hanna, assisted
by Secretary Rake OFF, Gage have
placed the Laurel within easy reach
of democracy. Now will the
Lovers of Liberty Fuse and Win, or
will they Refuse and Lose? You
who Il veyour homes and your hap
piness must well be alert and
Already for the fight is already on.
On the one side are the Trusts,
Combines, and Corporations, led
by the Golden Circle of Imperial
Greed On the other side are the
voters, busy earning the Worlds
Wages, too busy to stop to think,
and millions are too fearful of fam
ire to vote as they believe. This
country is to-day no longer free.
1900 will win, or 1T will renew the
golden bonds of American slavery.
-MIssourian.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-22

o relieve the suffering people of that
island. The amount of the plunder that
weTt into the Treasury represents but
small fraction of the total amount that
these people have been mulcted out of
the trusts under the operation of the
Dingley bill. But the trusts having
secured their booty, it mattered not to
them if the portion of the plunder that
went into the Treasury was returned, so
President Mckinley could recommend
that this be done without offending them.
This sop to an outraged public by the
President who forced the passage of the
bill through the House of Representa-
tives was an attempt on the part of the
President to recover lost prestige by con-
veying the impression that he still stood
by the text of his "plain duty" message.
Those who are ignorant of the Presidents
conduct in this affair may be led to be-
lieve that this latter action of the Presi-
dent in recommending Congress to re-
turn the duties collected is a slap at
Congress by the President for opposing
what he informed them was their "plain
duty" in the premises. But notwith-
ctanding this fact the Republican mem
bers of the House stricken because
of a knowledge of the condemnat on of
their recent act by the public, asked
consent for the immediate
consideration of bill to give effect to
the Presidents recommendation 1t was
granted, but Congress man Richardson,
the Democratic leader, made very un-
kind and cruel remark to his republican
colleagues when he commended them
for their great haste in passing the bill
lest the President change his mind again,
and be found secretly whipping them
into line to defeat the measure as he
did on the Porto Rican bill that is caus-
ing them so much trouble.-National
Watchman.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-22

A sarcastic exchange gives its
readers this information as the best
way to deal with the trusts: Boycott
the trusts. Boycott the steel trust
be honest. Quit the soap trust-go
dirty. Bovcot the tobacco and
chewing gum trust-cheW the rag.
Quit the sugar trust-don't get
sweet on anybody, male or female.
Boycott the match trust--don't get
married. Quit the whlskey trust
drink buttermilk and catnip tea
Quit the oil trust-go to bed in the
dark. Boycott the coal trust-the
next world will be hot enough to
make up for any chllliness in this
one.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-22
The Best Food for Intellectual
Thought.

No man can vote intelligently unless
he thinks intelligently. In this tins of
"wars and rumors Of wars" the greatest
aid to intelligentlthought is that news
paper which is greatest and best.
Important political issues are daily
growing more important. An intelligent
understanding of the policy of nation
or great political party is something
to be desired, and it is the duty Of every
citizen to thoroughly informed himself
upon the leading topics of the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic is the
greatest and best of all newspapers. Its
telegraphic and cable news service
excells that Of any other paper. 1t prints
the new news fully; not imaginative
occurrences, but domestic and world
distant, fully authenticated facts.
The policies of the great political
parties are now being formed and the
candidates discussed. Now is the time
to subscribe for the best medium of
keeping in touch with the whole world,
The Semi Weekly Republic.
mo less worthy of attention is The
Republics Sunday Magazine. 1t is re-
plete each issue with the best Of special
articles written by the best OF literary
talent. Its beautiful half tone illustra-
tions have already made it famous and
their quality and quantity will be pre-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-22
BUCHANAN.

Andrew McMinn and Pete Kin.
der left for St. Louis Sunday.
The Pioneer Cooperage company
failed to pay off their hands last
Saturday on account of Mr.. Wann
not being able to get home from
court in time.
]. W. Mansfield and family visit
ed Oscar Mansfield Sunday.
We are now connected with 9th
er points by means of the telephone.
George Alternately was at Zalma
Saturday.
McMinn's dutchman got lost in
going from McMinn's to Aber-
nathy's one morning last week.
Rev. Shelton will preach at the
school house next Sunday at IL
O'Clock, every body invited,
Calvin Wagoner and Josh Nor
gan have bought a lease on the
river below here and will commence
farming soon.
MansfeId's high water mule is
all right as he pulls the largest
loads coming TO the factory.
| want you Mr.. Editor to answer
this question as our teamsterS are
divided in opinion. Move the
clevis on end of double tree toward
the center one inch, how much ad-
vantage is given the other in the
draft of load; is it one inch or half
inch2 The distance from outside
cleyis to center hole on one side is
81 inches, on the other side is 20
inches making a total of Al inches
between outside cevises. 1t seems
very simple to mo, if you are vers-
ed in such as fulcrum or leverage
work, please give your opinion.
MAX ADDLER.
The law is that the power and
weight arein the inverse ratio of
their distances from the fulcrum. Ed
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-22

STATE OF MISSOURI, GO
County of Bollinger. I %
In the Bollinger County Probate Court.
To February term, A. d. 1900.
John A. Millar, Executor, Order Of
Of I Publication.
Frederick NJ Theile, decd.
Now comes John A. Millar, executorof will
Of Fred M. Theile deceased, presents to the
Court his Petition, praying for an order for
the sale Of so much of the Real Estate Of
said deceased as will pay and satisfy the re-
naming debts due by said Estate and yet un-
paid for want Of sufficient assets, accompani-
ed by the accounts, lists and inventories re-
quired by law in such case; on examination
whereof, il is ordered, that all persons in
terested in the estate Of said deceased be no
tilted that application as aforesaid has been
made, and unless the contrary be shown on
or before the first day Of the next term Of this
Court to be held on the second Monday In
May next, an order will be made for the sale
Of the whole or so much Of the real estate oI
said deceased as will be sufficient for the
payment Of said debts. And 4 is further
ordered, that this notice be published in some
weekly newspaper published In this county
and State Ior four weeks before the next term
of this Court.
STATE op Missouri, s
County oflIollioper on |, David c
clippard Judge Of the Probate Court held IL
and for said county, hereby cerliy that The
foregoing Is q true copy Of the original ordsI
Of Publication therein referred 10, aslhe sam'
appears of record 10 my Office.
- Witness my hand end seal Of sale
la curt. Done Il office q Marble
- lIlll Mo-, this 81 day Of March
A. y. 1870 DAWN CiiwAap,
tedgs ol Probate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-22

The time for selecting delegates
to the conventions is near at hand.
Don't fail to attend the primaries.
In the caucus and at the polls you
are sovereign with full power to
order such laws as you desire to
live uade.. But during tho iuterim
between elections Won are subjects.
In national affairs your sovereignty
can be exercised only 90 the days
you vote for President and mem
bers Of Congress. Don't neglect TO
do your whole duty by attending
the primaries and seeing 10 Il that
proper mon are sent TO represent
you IN the various conventions "a
be held this year. You owe Il 70
yourself, your family, and yca &
country 10 preserve the liberty be
qucathed 70 you by The fathers aud
prevent ;he tFlumph Of The monopo'
lists and impeFIaliats In the coming
elections. ...Satioaal Walchmnn.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-22
Knott WithdraWs.

John A. Knott has withdrawn
from the race for secretary of state.
| This leaves clear field for Sam B.
Cook. He considered it useless to
continue a battle under circumstan.
ces over which be had no control
and which must end only in defeat,
and says: II therefore, here and
now, announce my withdrawal from
the race for secretary of state, with
goodwill toward all and malice to.
ward none. To be secretary of Mis-
souri, has been the ambition of my
life, but that ambition, with all 9TH
ers political l bury here and now.
Mr.. Knott discloscs in his with.
drawal, the man of fine sensbility
and noble, generous nature, with
a laudable ambition, but oot blind
to circumstances, and he yields to
cond 'tions he cannot overcome with
a spirit Of true manhood.
That he is Democrat not from
mercenary motives, but for the love
of Democratic principles, no one
can question, and man whose life
has been largely devoted to the
services of the Democratic party.
Notwithstanding it is unpleasant
for HIM to drink deeply Of the dregs
Of disappointment, he announces
with manly dignity, his allegiance
TO the Democratic party, stronger
in the faith and declares that his
pen and voice will be dedicated
anew to the services of his party.
John A. Knott possesses rare abili-
ty and will not be forgotten by bis
party. Mr.. Knott discloses a nice
sense of humor when he says: 81
have been building fires for the
best looking cook in Missouri for
the last twenty years, and l will
permit no Democrat in this state to
build bigger bonfire for Secretary
of State Sam B. Cook, following
the November election, than ~.
Poplar Bluff Citizen
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-22
JOHNSON DISTRICT.


We had another spell of winter.
Health is good at this writing.
Rev. William Tyler closed his protract-
ed meeting at Trinity, Sunday with a
large congregation present.
Miss Drusia Harp, of Millervilie, is
visiting friends in our neighborhood this
week.
The Limbaugh school closed last
Thursday. William F. Seabaugh,
teacher.
J. w. Fulbright of Libertyville is
visiting friends and relatives here this
week.
Seabaugh s: Marshall moved their
saw mill from William Bollinger's to
John M. Johnson's, Wednesday,
George Grindstaff has employed
Madison Mungle to work for him few
days.
Some of the farmers are sowing oats
and others are preparing for it.
Wheat is looking we'll.
The Mungle C Bollinger string band
will make music at abe Seabaugh's,
Saturday night. w. DAVIS.