davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24
PROSPECTUS OF THE
MISERY MFG. COMPANY.
CHARTERED UNDER THE LAWS OF EVERY CIVILIZED COUNTRY
GENERAL. AGENTS; MArsER sHRAPNET.& co.

which lIa long been raised
social political Christian lf"
formed this for It's manufacture large scale and have
cnlied the cooperation ~ the nicd States Govcinnen
q world
package Iindes facilities. the
o
We believe composition
Hell privilege
We well
tn" Of Charity and MONOPOLY but chief advantage
wonderful
United States PacntI
product. Idaho
popular - r mcS
We tho article with
American nag Special brands practical
q plsaus
civilization for Spanish Christians humanity, for indians 'uit
ianhlp' and Tor Mo'mons Morally
We have
and These
en- nent
Bishop,
and generally None
Shares for sale her, viii
pIus fools
wh~re-Neriy they shall
GENERAL. OFFICE WASHINGTON. u
BRANCH COMPANIES IN SAMOA. CUBA AND MANILA
Secretary.
BOLTON HALL. Advertising Sew York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24

With body rs helpless az a wooden
Image. with hands and feet as motion.
less as though he were IN a plas,er
cast, JohE :. Andrews .ic. al hi hon.
In sheepsh~ad Bay. able only 10 convey
any idea OF hi. wants by wlnking al
eye.
When he desires q communicate. with
his faithful daughter. who is ieyotinr
her life 20 caring for her father, who
nas been a most kindly paten, 20 her
- Bows his breath In peculiar man
~ approximaiing whistle She then
poes large lettered card and running
~ anger over the alphabet wa,che.
~ fsther's eye. When she rcache. tne
gloot letter he winks. and 81 she goes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24
HUSBAND DEAD
By HER SIDE.
Mrs. Berg Tried TO Wake
Him to Quiet the
baby.

Mr. katherine Hcrg WAS awakened
shortly 'ter o'clock this morning by
he Willing % hc- year old hahy In ne
orb hy her bedside IN the irafiment
ruur. q 1855 Madison avenue
"Jprn." ,hc said 10 her husband.
-, rp. nlclsc. and quiet Dlby.
There VAS np answer and, turning.
30, rorcttci her request
Thor" vas st.il 40 an'ser AMI 'ho
.s..r.I out 10 awaken her huShIU T.
SIZE vs horfifiel when her hinl touch
d BE- 'sce II was stone cold
pr. Suugrce was called from itS0 Mad.
son U.,uue He said that Berg hid
been ,rII tor hours.
The O. rrs mad Icon married about two
Vcars Mrs BerE says taa, her hus'
hu'd who was twrN'v.slS years old ana
an uuhuI ,trref. WIS apparently IN IN"
h,s. = ,ealth M spirits wnen he Ven
20 bel Ist night She Is nearly IN
sFn. from grof
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24
PRISON FOR
CAPT CARTER
No Habeas Corpus for
Sentenced Captain
of Engineers.

The United State. Circuit Court ~
Appeals to- las affirmed. with costs. tie
decision of judge Lacombr iismisslng
tho habea, corpus proceedings In N-
carc II former capt Obcriln " Carer.
n the mi Ell States Ensinss's. con.
correction With me Savannah River
AMI Cum0.r'ani Sounl Improvements
Tao decision was signed by Judge.
Wallace and Shipnan,
Carter IL prisoner nj castle William.
Governors Island. but has hern SEN
fenced 10 six year- a. For i.ear"7-
worth. Kan. lie was also ordered to pay
a fne, which he has done
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24
OFFENDED LAND OWNERS.

The fact that ! attacked vested rights
aid give some offeHsc 10 the large land
holders. and two Of them. Mt Weed
md Young MIR Mchlpin loudly remon-
stratcd after the scrylcc.
MIR. McAlpin srid II was an outrage
and that ! would never he In a Sing Sing
church again.
"A clergyman from arbofougn two
miles below Sing sing however was In
the audience. and promptly invited me
20 supper with aim and sf;erward 10
tpeak IN his church tina, evening which
] did
THE churches ami other institutions
that depend for their support on the
wealthy have 20 be careful about alics-
AtinE supper, and losing their audiences.
Their officers are not worse, nor yer
haps better. than the res: ~ us, but
they are In n harder position"
Mr.. Hairs methods nre somcwh,' az
Rrcss;ve. as are his books. Things as
They Are" has been much abused In the
religious press, The following is p't-
haps sample OF Mr.. Halls way Of
teaching
We pray Give us this DAY our daily
bread Now. suppose the Lord should
say:
HOW HE TEACHES.
"'come. let US reason together. What,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24

cNactly Do You want me 20 do We
would say. Send Town shower u
bread like the mama Ana the Lord
would answer, ~ do II viii belong un-
Ter your law 10 tho owners II land. Do
you all own land And We should be
ohliE-l 20 say.
~, ne poor who 10 not own any
could only pick ~ What wns untfnmplcl
ON toe streets
Then GOD would say. why. that lsn I
a sn.lsf'ctury way ~ relieving poverty.
He might continue Where does your
bread come from From the land by
labor, does 20 noi7'
Yes
Well, lie would say. most NJ your
own country n still vacant and unused
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Bronchitis and Asthma
Often Mistaken for Consumption
Bv DIR. EDWARD KOCH.

in his lecture given last month IN
this city he states that many pa
tIents treating for consumpti1n
with the ordinary doctor are really
only suffering from catarrhal bron-
chItis, a cold on the chest that goes
down on the lungs and becomes
chronic only IRON neglect, hacking
cough. A slight shortncss Of breath.
spitting up mucus. associated VIVA
that ianguid tired feeling. The doc
tor asserts that such cases are often
mistaken for consumption. but " they
VIII only breathe healing. oily vapors
directly into the tubes OF the lungs
and not all the stomach full NJ medi-
cincs. which does more harm than
good most II the m can h. cured.
Nothing but a direct application OF
healing vaporized medicines. antisep-
ties and gcrmioides Ia the very seat of
the disease will effect tho cure of this
~ any other lung disease, and they
can be applied only by inhaling them
In a vaporized state. The lungs con-
siitute an air cavity and can he
reached incidentally only by mcdi-
Gated air. This treatment was dis
covered. perfected and first success
fully applied by me. II is the only
natural. scientific and common sense
treatment ever applied for the cure
81 bronchial and consumptive dis
eases if II fails nothing else could
Tussibly succeed. But II never does
fail. unless mortal injury TO the lung
structure has taken place before II II
applied.
Send for my booklet explaining the
treatment and giving testimonials II
cured patients In this city. 80 you can
call on them and their neighbour to
prove their genuineness. I will posi-
lively assert that Bronchial or Ca
;arrhal Consumption can I've cured by
my healing. oily vapors that reach
the seat Of the disease. laden as they
are with the Koch germ killing tu-
beruline Lymph.
After years OF careful observation,
after examining the sputum Of seven
hundred cases. ! am convinced that
fully three-ffths Of all deaths charged
10 consumption are really only ca
tarrhal bronchitis. associated with
dyspepsia. which Is brought on from
severe dosing. In most Of the cases
examined no tubercle OF bseilli germs
were found that are always present
in true consumption. Either myself
or my associates at ~ West 2?d n.
will he pleased to examine the sputum
and consult with any patient free who
will call upon US or the German
American Company. Remember the
number. " West 22d st.. New York.
or 1900 Locust st.. Philadelphia. heed
ONCE fr The German Americas
Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24
Explains How liz Ca..,e
to Be Rebuked While
Talking 1" Single Tax"
In a Church at Sing
Sing.
Two Large Land. Owners
Who Were Church
Members Objected to
His Attack on Vested
Rights

Or. Bolton Hall doesn't care whether
q not people like his sinEle.tax ideas
lie 10 q son OF the late Rev. Dr. John
Hall. who was the leader OF Presby-
terianism IN this city for forty years.
Last Sunday Mr. Bolton Hall. who Is
. thinker. spoke on the single tax a,
Sing Sing. In the Highland Avenue
Methodist Church there.
II was reported that he was sharply
rsbuked by some Of his hearers and re-
aues,ed TO stop talking by Mr. Israel.
Secretary OF the Y. NJ. {. A.. under
whose auspices tho meeting was held
Mr.. Hall to-day made this statement.
which also explains the fact that he
was accused Of having said.
'Give us this day our daily beefsieak q"
EXCEPT that the request TO dIs"on'
time WAS based on the fact that there
was another meeting In fifteen minutes
In the same church. the account In the
public p.ess Is correct.
The text was not changed 10 dive us
this day our daily beefsteak.' hut the
Counters Schimmelman having spoken
Of giving a man a beefsteak Instead Of
q trail. spoke OF beefsteaks being In
ciuded In the petition for daily bread
and proceeded 20 show II YVES so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24
HANGED HIMSELF IN SHOP.
Sab~r Was Wenr, Of Toiiinr Tor
the Fog End of nm E.i-trnor
az sixty.

John B1bcr, tS'y YEAR Old. W."
liYcd win his VIE ~ ltfi Greene asc-
nue BROOKLYN. made rp ms mind ln.
rnorn'nr ihg' there vs. NJ Fun Zoo Twins
from tho -wca'-Hup poI'r - view
lie rose ~ : O'Clock and built N. tr'
IN Robcrt Filters chop. IN tho buil'ng
vhor" Ne to led for IN" far erd p' 900
existence Then b" r., trunk Hrpl
and hiGreI m'ef from the irar.p'r
over 'h' ,n'rlurc 20 th- shop
When Ritter arrived ~ : pnlurk 90"
bumped MO Ssbsrs dead b,ly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24

Az ne Inhabitants ~ your world could
80 into NoJr State II TcIas alone anl
leave the rect ~ the earth cmpty and
De pllt". !st ihct. would be- fewer han
ten l'crs jns say tvs families 10 the
acre. Nov, You don't want mo IL make
NOR, lard. 30 yuuT'
No the llhur-r would say. We
voters made .lNf which encourage
feN To take all lend aud 10 noth!a Z
with 81
Well the Most lIlgh would say. e.,
II not - m" you should make ihis
pray blt to yourselves ami your fei,
lows
have r'yon YOU YOUR daily bead
~ Ia" ucst possible wy =, offs:ny .nu
c7incr hy working fur 70 ana ynu ma =,
put = out ~ your hands
Hal 80 '' W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24
new POLICE GOLD MEDAL.

John y. Haines President ~ the
American Society Tor the Prevention oi
cruelty 10 Animals. Offers a gold medal
Ia the policeman WIN during the pres
ent year. secures the mos, convictions
Of persons for viola tons Of the Jaws re-
latlnk 10 cruelty 10 animals.
The Board adopted the OVER and a.
rected the chisf u Police TO notify the
men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24

opium. Shortly sferwafd she became
Violently ~. and early to-day was re-.
moved TO the hospital, wher, death -.
suesi
Besides Parker the police have at
rested Mrs. MARY White, keeper ~ 'ie
house. Frank Reynolds. Frank Craig.
Harry Reese. Marvel white and George
white. infnatrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24

Dress Goods.
Double Width csshmeres;
Double " id.h | lads
1 on he. Width Che lots; a 10 goat
I2i!c. yd.; Irregular plice ?ic' rd.
.;s-,n Wide Aii-W OF ! Gle OTIS;
.,s.in. Vide Zige inc Pals;
Ss-in. VIE ir.nch Noyeitit S;
2sc. vd. regular price 40. yll
ION. Wiec All. Wool Faneiss,
4S-in. Wide : ilk and Wool Novel.
ties; one dIcss pattern OF each,
&c. vd., Irregular price si.5o & :?.c"l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24
Ribbons,
Handkerch;efs,

ladies' Fine Linen Mourning Hem
stitched h'dk'is; lace edged; spe-
cial value;
~ &c. each; usual price ESQ.,
Meas Full Sire he nsti,e he'd
Hdk IS; printed Japonette, pretty
patterns; special;
12Hc. each; Irregular price lsc)
50 DOien | aides Aii-Linen Hem.
stt:ned h'dk'fs; printed borders
and mourning, extra value;
oceach; Irregular price l2Hc. & I5c)
Ladies' and Children's tiemstitched
h'dkfs; plain white and printed
border; special value,
&C. each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24

Cotton Fabrics.
fIe'rimac Shifting;
IndlAO Blue CaIicoes; wholesale price
today, &c. Sd;
orrrc'aii price. A &c. yd.
Everett's Dress Ginghams. new
spring styles. fast coiors, whole
sale price to-day. &c. I'd;
our retail price, 5ilc. vd.
Jo.in. wide Fest English Pereales;
in light ard dark, new patterns:
wholesale price to-day. 9Nc,;
our retail price, 7Hc, yd.
Best Corded Ginahsms; in all the
leading styles, Wholesale price to-
day, l0isc.;
our retail price Ioc. yd.
,,t.in. wide Fine FOulards; some
thing entirely new; wholesale price
to-day. he:
our retail price, I2i.c yd.
Imported 7ephyrs;
Imported D.mities all new spring
styles; wholesale price to-day.
l1kc.;
our retail price, isc. yd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-24
LoYd G ZayA0T
Cyaud Street Store.
THURSDAY IS Our Bargain Day.

Clearance Sale of Our
Winter Millinery.
handsomely Tr,mnei rats; regular
prices $500 to $500. to close.
1907.
Ready to- Wear RATS; variety OF
desirable patterns, prettly
trimmed, special
o7c.;
,iurmcr price Si.i7 to sG.97)
Ribbons,
An Accumulation Of Remnants, will
b. riOJ,t out ~ = slcri,.''. The ice
consists Of plain ard fancy Taffcla,
satin and eros grain and double.
face satin Ribbons. In black aad
colors, /. inch to inches wide.
sale price
&c. to I9c. per yd.;
Irregular price &c. IN 39cD
Black Double. Face Satin Ribbon;
% Inches wide
special ,alne, &c. per yard
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

has not confined himself to one type or
subject by any means. 1t is to be hoped
that he will do more Of this facinating
work, for there can hardly be too much
Of 1t. In generation the East Side, as
1t now exists, will have disappeared, or at
any rate be greatly changed; Its kaleido-
scopic life is shifting, almost every hour;
and the reporter who is quick enough to
catch it's atmosphere and skillful enough to
picture it as it is has a wealth of material
at hand. Thus far there have been few
such story-tellers. Davis tried 1t, but he
could not get into sympathy with the peo-
pie, though he nearly did 1t in my D.s-
reputable Friend, Mr.. Raegen." Much OF
his work in this line is simply that OF
charlatan. But Mr.. Shackleton is workman-
like and not too ambitious. His Toomey
and his blind and deaf Grand Army vete-
rams are real people. and there is nothing
of the lime light about his atmosphere.
Julian Ralph is perhaps the only romancer
whose work compares with this little book
thus far. New York takes itself in sch
theatrical fashion that it is hard to get at
the real life of the town, and this is espe-
cially true of the East Side. When it is not
at the theatre or in the newspapers 1t Is
making believe to be there. Made up OF
nations which are full Of the folklore of
Europe, the New York population IS dra-
matte: 1t acts part Mr.. Shackleton is
one of the people who are allowed behind
the scenes. New York: Charles Scribnsr's
Sons $1.25)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Miscellaneous hooks.

Natures Calendar" by Ernest Inger-
soil, is an oddly constructed volume in
tended as a guide and record book for the
amateur naturalist. The adjective is put
in here because professional or experienced
naturalists are apt to have a high and
naughty disdain Of the pretty notebooks
and attractive guides. They want
Gray's Botany. come German volumes with
unpronounceable names, a compound mi
croscope, and plain blank book, rather
than any sugar coated science. But there
are early stages in such work, when pref
ty books are both useful and pleasant.
In the pages devoted to each month ap-
pear accounts of the various flowers, birds,
and animals which may be observed dur
ing these seasons. and the margins are
wide enough to permit the reader to add
copious notes. This book would be good
enc for use in schools. especially those of
about the grade of the high school. The
information contained in 1t is thoroughly
reliable, and the margin arrangement
would enable young naturalists to add
work of their own in the way of data and
memoranda which would make the book a
pleasant souvenir and valuable record in
future years. New York: Harper & Bros.
S1.50)
new edition OF How to Know the.
Wild Flowers by Mrs. William Starr
Dana, has appeared, and it is thoroughly
charming in binding, illustration, end
presswork. This book is too we'll known
to need recommendation as valuable
work in botany. and the illustrations are
SO accurate and numerous as to make it
most desirable book for the beginner
in botany to own. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. So
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
The Ro.e OF Nv Desire.

Inc hOsc Oh NY DeSlTes
o wild, dark flower of woman,
Deep rose of my desire,
An Eastern wizard made you
OF earth and stars and fire.
When the orange moon swung low
Over the camphor trees,
BY the silver shaft OF the fountain
He wrought his mysteries.
The hot, sweet mold OF the garden
He took from secret place
To become your glimmering body
And the lure OF your strange face.
From the swoon of the tropic heaven
He drew down star On star,
Ard breaihed them into your soul
That your soul might wander far
On earth forever homeless,
But intimate OF the spheres,
pang in your mystic laughter,
portent in your teirs.
From the nights heat, hushed, electric,
He summoned shifting fame,
And cherished it, and blew on it
Till it turned into your name.
And he set the name in my heart
For an unextinguished FIRE,
o wild, dark flower OF woman.
Deep rose Of my desire.
Charles G. D. Roberts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Vocation.

II might choose my simple lot
Far from town and quite forgot,
All in a sheltered nook and warm,
IT'S | would have violet farm.
No daffodils should me entice,
Nor hyacinths with their breath Of spice,
The tulip with her painted hood
For me should wither where she stood.
Instead of sheep upon the sward,
The modest violet I should herd;
Instead of golden heads arrow,
Should see my violet harvest blow.
Under an arch OF wild. wild cloud,
Below an opal mountain bowed,
All in humid world and cool,
With winds and waters beautiful.
What airs across my farm should fare!
IT'S sweet where pinks and roses are,
But pinks and roses hide the face
Before violet-peoplod place
No shortest day OF all the year
Should fade without violet's cheer,
Invisible sweetness hid within
And folded up in swathes OF green.
Though white and purple babes be born
When Daffodii his flaming horn
Ger quiet hills and wales shall sound
And stir the sleepers underground;
What country bliss can equal mine,
With yiolcts for nv hocks and kline,
With violets for my corn and store?
What could a@mortal wish for moref
Under a mountain pansy-dark,
Loved OF the eagle and the lark, .a.f
And set too low for fear or harm,
IT'S would have violet farm.
katharine lyman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
procm to nm American Anthology.

I saw the consolidated matin choir
Then when they sang together in the dawn,
The morning stars OF this first rounded day
Hesperian, hundred-houred, that ending leaves
Youths flet still upon the New Worlds brow;
Then when they sang together-sang for joy
" mount and wood and cataract, and stretch
OF keen-aired vastly reaches happy-homed-
heard the stately hymning, their light
Resolve in fame that evil long inwrought
With what was else the goodliest demain
OF freedom warded by the ancient sea;
So Gang they, rose they, to meridian.
And westerng down the armament led on
Cluster and train OF younger celebrants
That beaeoned as they might, by adverse skies
shrouded, but stayed not nor discounted
OF whom how many, and how dear, alas!
The voices stilled mid-orbit, stars echpsed
Long the hour of setting; yet in turn
Others oncoming shine, nor fail to chant
New anthems, yet not alien, for the time
Goes not out darkling nor OF music mute
To the next age-th1t waits their heralding,
Their light more radiant, more imprisoned song.
Edmund Clarence Stedman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
TIE Swallows.

In ancient days when. under cloudless skies,
Springs earliest swallows touched the Italian
shore,
Sad-hearted mothers gazed with yearning eyes,
And cried, .'Our darlings come to US once
more.''
A pretty fancy which our wiser age
Has long outgrown. And yet-for- England
STANDS
Watching the strife in which her sons engage
AT her behest in those far Southern lands.
A thousand sons she mourns untimely slain,
Like early flowers that fall beneath the scythe.
Swallows who seek your English home again,
Over their graves your song was loud and
biithe.
A few short weeks ago. Perhaps CLEAN
Lit heavy eyes that saw you swoop and dart,
While memories OF wilow-shaded stream
Or windy down arose within the heart.
Wherefore to us, this spring, your song shall be
Fraught with deeper meaning than Of yore,
As il, across the leagues of sundering sea,
Some whispered message from our dead We bore.
Paul Neunan.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
The Bocr wnr.

Towards Pretoria" is a gossipy book by
Julian Ralph. well known as picturesque
writer on many things. and dealing, OF
course, with the war in South Africa. Mr..
Ralph's sympathies are thoroughly with
the British, and the book is mixture of
opinions, anecdotes. statements of fact,
and war correspondence generally. He be-
comes enthusiastic over the English on
Ger. On this subject he says in one OF the
early chapters:
One who came out with nc had given up bill
let for which he had long been striving and which
was offered 10 him Just as he had determined to
come here and do a little fighting for variety.
Another Of my companions on the voyage was
starting fully equipped TO make tour Of the
world but this excitement proved more attractive.
third officer on the same ship arrived in Eng
land to see his people. from whom he had long
been separated; he got. however, no further than
London and only stayed four days when he caught
The spirit Of his comrades and bolted for South
Africa. On another ship WAS young man with an
income Of $40 900 year who was Just about TO be
married. but instead Of taking his bride to St
Georges he asked her down to Waterloo TO sec
him on for Durban-
watched these mcn on shipboard during seven-
teen dayA They were up at o'clock every morn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
What 1 Would.

would have a poets book.
In a shady summer nook, 20
Where l could around me look,
As lover may;
would have little hand
In my own; would hold it, and
Hold it. and-you understand.
That would be my way,
All summers day.
] would read q fervent page,
Then explain. n very sage.
All about the poets rage,
As lover may;
A modest charge were meet for this
Just the brief rubific bliss
OF a not-quitewilling kiss.
That would be my way,
All summers day.
John Vance Cheney.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
Hereafter.
LII nnrri.Inr L Cad.

Down long Greenland corridor fed;
Ever it grew more dark, more chill. more drcar.
While with yelled faces which knew were dead,
Went with me shapes of iear.
.Ah, leave mel" prayed l.; 81 can dare alone
The darkness, if We take from me this dread"
"Forever must We walk with thee" said one;
eve are the gentle deeds thou hast not done
Their saw l, family outlined overhead,
Another host, countless and dark and still;
Yet, was it a voice which made the dense air
thrill?
Margaret vandegri.t.