davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-04-03
| LUCKY EASTER GIRLS
TO BE NAMED TOMORROW
NThe Great Contest Closed Last Night and the
! Judges Will Read the Letters and Award
Prizes This Evening.

been selected from ten Of the shops Of
The Evening Worlds advertisers. AM
are fully aware that their decision is TO
ccptionaliy bright young women trcm
the suit and gown departments OF their
shops. Some OF them were selected upon
,.S .,Srcs av.ff ai Of " whom mS phaS ape sSown sr,
interest In the contest and have assisted
courtcously In many q It's details. The
judges arc all qualified to recognize
tions which stand for the prettiest and
mos; judicio,isiy selected gowns. and to
these the awards will be made.
The Judges are:
PEARL DENNIS. stcrn's.
LEAH LOWESTIiAL Slegel.Cooper
Conrany's.
ANNA GAYLE; Meyer Jonas.on's;
avenue and Twenty.second street.
HELEN O'KEEFE. wanamaker's.
and I've Twenty.fit,h' street. '"'
ROSE WADE. Lord & raylors. Grand
ANNE COULTER. Ridiey's.
MINNIE MURPHY. Bauland's. Brook
HANNAH y. GOLDBERG. R~hen-
herg's.
There will he but a single meeting o!
n" judges-that oe this -vening-and
enco Of M-s. IIarrsat Hubbard Aver and
OF all the Judges. Pc.feo. fairness and
!mpar''a'ity are thu. assured.
The announcement Of tho prize win
Eci6 Will no made tomorrow In The
EveE:ng World. Tho forty three Sir!s who
have been 70 sor:un0te ar to he agreed
notified. and they vii! DO free 10 spend
ths tsne before f;aster IN xelectlns their
own prizes. Io 20 the money value indi-
Gated. and the hills will be paid by The
Evening World. Or. II !: IN preferred.
the money will be paid to tho winners.
The evening world., 1901-04-03

"If l have reached tho exact ngu:e
I'm after by that time. and haven;
the smallest doubt that I shall. l want
10 receive my medal from the nuthor!-
ties on that day and celebrate In splen-
did style
~lIavc you any children OF your
own" asked.
Adopted seven.
NO: n chick nor n child" she re-
piled. ."Bu, I have adopted seven-four
s!rls and three boys-all OF whom l:vc
with me and my husband here IN this
little Nat. excepting tho eldest. who is
married. She Is abou, thirty years old.
MY next girl. Margaret;a. Is my
right bower" MarEurettn. by the by.
Is pretty girl with brown eyes and a
face framed in wavy. brown hair.
away and takes all the 80. OF my
and looks after us all. I don't know
wha; | should do wIthou, Margnrctia.
ller mother gave her TO me when she
was n baby"
Have you ever lost a patient" I In.
1ured.
Never: I have never los, n mother or
n baby. Men physicians are not careful!
enough sometimes II takes woman 10
understand her sex. 1t takes woman
to deal with baby, too. every time.
There are lots OF women here In Newark
who would not have any one bu. mo
seem to think could not lose a case.
Gusss they've an idea thnt l possess
some magic charm against death and
disaster" and the blue eyes twinklcd
The evening world., 1901-04-03
LIFE BL|CHTED
BY CIGARETTES.
Medical Students De.
gree LOst-SmOked
Fifty a Day.

Tho Cornell medical student who was
taken to tho Madison street station last
nigh. BY his cousin. Lawyer a. 8. Scho-
mer, OF No. J Nassau street. was sent
to Bellevue Hospital to-day. lie Is
Joshua Behrins. OF No. lss Henry street
The young man has been smoking nifty
cigarettes day. Ho now has parllyec
demsntia-
Lawyer Schooner said that the student
was TO have been graduated this year.
but that his degree Is now lost because
Of his excessive smoking. He became
10 III three weeks ago that ho had to be
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. ~hern he
remained for abou. ten days. when he
stopped snole.ng and was released.
But no took up tho cigarettes again
and smoked them Till tho present re-
lapse onns.
The evening world., 1901-04-03

BABIE

I merrily: but there is no charm about
| me that I'm aware Of
Common Sense Magic.
My only magic Is that OF common
sense and proper care"
"Do you adop, your children from
| their parcnts7"
mo, in all ca.es. have a boy OF ten
who was lef: a little infant in = basket
At my door. I'll never forget Il. Such
cold winter night II was. heard a
feeble lit:ie cry like the moaning OF tho
wind down the chimney. But ! knew
opened the door and there In the hail
was n basket. In the basket was n fine
healthy little fellow. took him In. OF
course and he is with US to this day.
These children seem like my own and
believe you'd go n long way before you
would md happier family.
Wants = Medal.
II aavo kept record OF every case I
ever had. don't wan, money from the
enough rs u L.. greatly prefer a medal
something to keep rs a reminder OF all
the children l've ushered into this
world.
managed to get on very comfortably:
helped without money and without price.
My motto has always been Live and let
live"
The Bergmann family seems to be a
very happy and united one. From Papa
BerSmann.. with his blond hair and
a, the door on that freezing winter
night. all have the contenird look which
Is as unmistlkablc as II Ia rare.
JANE GORDON.
The evening world., 1901-04-03

Al !. o'clocl; las; niSht The Evening
Worlds Easter gown contest was closed.
No letters received after midnight are
entered with tho rest.
At 73o o'clock tonight thc Judges will
meet with Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver
IN Room No. 70. Pulitzer building. to
read the letters and nnmc the forty
three prize winners.
The contest Just closed has been IN
many respects one OF the most unique OF
the many which The Evening World
Inns successfully conducted. For one
thing, no such values have often been
offered for absolutely nothing. and for
~ i;s;ie work and expenditure OF time.
Forty.three prizes were offered by
The Evening World to ;he waSc-carnsnI
women who should display the best taste
and shopping Judgment In the selection
q, one OF the arizcs named. These wcrc
complete Easter outfits OF 500. s75 and
80 each, and Including gown. hat. shoes
and gloves: and forty other prizes OF
similar articles offered separately. The
contes, was open TO all wage-earning
women. The single condition was that
selection OF everything be made from
.hoos advertised In The Evening World.
description Ot &Hc htk'SAcS s'~''S" "s"
"a ba sent to The Evening World. with
the names Of the contestant and her EN-
ploysf.
Tae announcement w'an received with
<hs appreciation that II cese.ved. Thou
sands OF girls took Immediate advantage
az tho chance held out and thousands OF
letters came pouring IN.
These were nearly all excellent letters.
and very few have lad to he thrown
out cor not complying with tho condi-
tlons. In spite OF the repeated charges
10 make selections only sron, tho shops
az Tho Evening World. advertisers soiic
VoIld-bc cortaGtAnts sent IN descrip-
fions Of GOWNS selected at no shops at
All or 1a;1srs describing Sl2 chiffon bola
nOt Offered as prizes. 4 number OF let.
ters were received from Girls who said
uhoy wero not waEc-cArne:S, but they
would work n cacy could. OF course.
all such letters had Immediately to be
Ths othrr lsasrs. including the model
letters which have from time to time
, baon published In The Evening World.
will be read by tho Judges this evening.
Tho good taste ana shopping Judgment
displayed In the descriptions will Be the
solo conditions upon which the awards
viii be made: though It. II expected that
the letters viii oe neatly ~!Eten.
been ann9nHeed and whose pictu:es have
are 81 wngc.earuing women. They have
The evening world., 1901-04-03
Mrs. Bergman Will
Soon Be Accorded a
Grand Celebration,
When Her Long Rec.
ord Shall Have Been
Completed.

Mrs. Charlotte Bergman. OF Newark.
has ushcred nearly 5000 babes into this
world o! care IN the pas, twen;y-cight
years.
She !s to receive medal very soon
from the Newark officials. She Is 4
mo:hcr!y. good-na,urcd woman Of nice.
comfortable proportions and o: a very
kind heart.
'Fve thousand babies IL a pretty
good record. ! think alrs. Bcrrmann
said to-day at her home on Wood
street. II shall reach that numh"- = a
few days. az l only lack six babies now.
Yesterday was seven short. but
only this morning assisted another
,in~ to, Into this great big world. I
mean to have a grand celebration on
the 18th o! May. That Is the anniver.
sary of my wedding day. shall have
been married jus, thirty years.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
SAYS Bic HOTEL
DEF|ED HEALTH.
Supt. BIauveIt Declares
He Was TriCked by
q Rich Guest.

Sup. Blnave... o. the Hrrrnu o: Con
.ag.ous Diseases. Is very angry to-day
a, tn. manager, OF the Grand Hotel.
Thir.leth street AMI Broadway.
lie -ny. Edmund Itund-!. avc years
old. stopping with his parents al IN"
r,t.l. had scare: fever and was 20 ha,"
been taken 10 n. Minturn Hospital this
morning. but tina. during the night ;he
family paid :ae!r bill and suddenly ie:'.
IIo declares the manager OF tho ho:c!
is q friend OF Mr. kunde. and ,hn; he
let them go without notifying the
Health Department. Tho Kwndeis arc
wealthy and came from Toledo. o.
d.. Blauve., said that when the child
became sick yesterday the manager and
Kundei called him up on the ;e!ephors
and asked HIM !: they could got pr!.
va;e car on tho New York Central rail.
road IN which 70 take the child away.
He told them Il would be \ violation O.:
the Sanitary law. kundel. he said.
asked him then /: he could take tho
child TO private Institution and Or.
B!auve!s said he could DO that. bu; he
would send a Health Depart runent coupe
In which 20 have the child removed.
But tho family le.; before this cab ar
rived.
Dr.. B.auvelt ordered Sergeant Gehe-
gan. OF tho Sanitary Police. to go TO tho
Grand Hotel and md out II possible
what CAB had been taken by the Kun
dels IN leaving. He said that that n II
could no, 30 discovered every Gao
around tho Grand Hotel mus, be nimi-
gated. The Department Is now us!nE
every resource to md tho missing child
and parents.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
BRAIN FOOD
I. Of Little Benefit Unless It Is Dlaessed

I. Of Little Benefit Unless It Is Disested.
Nearly every ono will admit that a.
nation we eat 10 r,uch meat and TO" 's''e
OF vegetables and the grains.
For business men. once men ana clerks
and IN fact every one engaged In sedentafy
or indoor occupations. gains. milk ana
vegetables arc r.urh =:ore heathtnl.
Only men engaged In severe outdoor
manual labor can I've on ncavy meat
dio, and continue IN health.
A. q general :u'r. meat eneo Nag 10
sufncient 10. all classes OF mrn. vtn'n ahd
children, md gains. fra.t end vegetables
should constitute tho bulk OF food eaten.
Hut many Of tho mos, nutritious foods are
dinicuit o! digestion. and Il IL OF NO usn
to advis. brain workers to ca; largely oi
xrains and vegetables where :he digestion
Is TOO weak to assiuiiase them properly.
II Is always best 10 got the best results
from our food that somc simple and ham
less digestive should be taken after meals
10 assist tho relaxed digestive organs. Md
aevcra. years experience has proved
s,uarts Dyspepsia Tablets to be y"y
safe. pleasant and effective digestive and a
remedy which may DO taken daily si:h the
bcst resul:s.
Stuart'x Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be
called a patent medicine. rs they do not act
on tho bowels or any particular organ. hu.
only on the food eaten. They supply what
weak ston,achs lack. pcpain dlastase. and
by stimulating the gastric glands increase
tho natural secretion OF hydroehlor,c acid.
People who make daily practice " taxi
Ing one or two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lots after each ,nea: arc sure TO have per.
fec. digestion. which Eicass pcrfce, health.
There Is no danger OF forming al iGju-
r,ous habit. as tho tablets contain aLio.
lutoiy nothing but natural nigcstivss. Co.
cainc. morphine and similar drugs Navs ro
place III = stomach medicine. and S,ulrt'a
Dysprpsia Tablets are ccrtaialy tho beat
known and mos. popular Of all stomach
remedies.
Ask your druggist for u hfty.rent pack.
ago OF Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets and
alter a weeks use note the inprcyemeu
In health. appetite ant nervous energy.
The evening world., 1901-04-03

"DEAn Mns. PrSKHAM:-I have been, thank.
ful thousand times since wrote to you for what
Lydia e: Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has
done 70. me- followed your advice carefully
and now feel like different person.
my troubles were backache, headache,
nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation.
and leucorh9a. took four bottles OF Vege-
table Compound. one box OF Liver Pills, and
used one package Of sanative Wash, and am
now well.
"I THANK you again for the good you have
done mc"-ELLA e. BRENNER, East Roches-
ter, Ohio.
The evening world., 1901-04-03

timely advice and wish
blessing
Lydia Z. Pnkham Vegetable d"-GRACE sTANS>
BURY, Heringon, Kansas
The evening world., 1901-04-03
Attorney Hnrdw,cke'. Denial.

Henry lLlrdw!cke. attorney. OF 20
Broadway. whose name waa prominently
mentioned In connection with the Atior.
y.Generalship OF tho United States.
wsikes TO deny that nc Is IN asyAran;
for the position. He Is stu an admire.
OF President Mckinley and a champ!on
OF tho Republican party.
The evening world., 1901-04-03

Tho Syracuse Post.standnrd says,
Tho World Almanac for 1901 Is a.
complete In the way Of statistical In
formation as In former years. Sew.
cral new departments arc added this
year. which increase tho value OF
the publication. There are full elec-
tion returns cor 1900. giving tho
votes polled by tho Republican.
Democratic. Prohibition and Social
!stic parties by States. counties and
cities. Tho Almanac is uncxcelled
Tor accurate Information conven.
ientlY arranged on many subjects.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
no,r~ry Lod.ers vacc,nateil.

Bowery Lodgers vaccinateh.
Joseph Ankert. a lodEer Mt NO. %
Bovery, applied for medicine yesterday
at the Hudson Street Hospital. Tho doc-
tors found ne had smallpox and hustled
him OF to North Brother Island. 1nspec-
tors yacctnated the ninety.two persons
found at tho lodE!nE-houso JUST oe'o'o
midnight.
The evening world., 1901-04-03
Grateful Letters from Cured Women.

DEAR Mrs sufferer from female weakness to
about
nothing helped underwent
The evening world., 1901-04-03
December 2s. 1890.

I" DHAH Mis-. PISKuAM:--I feel that it Is my
duty to write and tell you OF the benefit have dc.
rived from the use Of Lydln e. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound. wrote to you last June and
described my suircrings.
:" took seven bottles OF your medicine and was
cured OF my troubles. Last September was taken
with n very bad kidney trouble. was away from
nome and was obliged to return. started to take
your medicine again and we'll
When wrote to you last summer weighed
only one hundred and live. weigh one hun
dred and thirteen. am very grateful to you for
the good advice you gave me, and would recommend
your medicine to all who suffer from femnlc wea..-
ness MRS. h. CUNNINGHAM, Oakland, Ill.
The evening world., 1901-04-03

DEAR Mrs, P1SKHAx1 tell you what your medicine
done for believe II sa"cd life had womb trouble aud In
famta OF the ovare and troubled with flowing much
had hu: they did writing
the Of remedies and today we'll enough
shall Vegetable
FRED LEO, Box $50, Sio"hcgan. Maine.
The evening world., 1901-04-03

received no benefit. My ailmcnt was pronounced
liberation Of the womb. suffered from intense
pains In tho womb and ovnries, and the baclsache
was dreadful. had leucorrhna in It's worst
form. Finally grew weak l had to keep to
my bed. The pains were SO hard rs to almost
cause spasms. When could endure the pains no
longer, I was given morphine. My memory grew
short and gave up all hope OF getting well.
Thus dragged along. To please my sister
wrote to you for advice. Your answer came. but
meantime l was taken worse, and was under
tho doctors care for q while.
"Afterreading your letter, I concluded TO try
your medicine. After taking two bottles felt
miraculous. thank you very much for your
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-17
The Sins of Nutrition.

To overload the stomach with food IS
not less unhealthy than to indulge It
with beverages. The more nutritious
the food the more hazardous are the
consequences when excess is habitual.
OF all the sins of nutrition, the immod-
crate use Of meat is certainly the most
crievous. 1t gives to the body in q
form that is favorable for easy as
sanitation the albumen that is abso-
lutely necessary to life, and hence the
earliest effect of It's excessive use must
be to surcharge the body with nutri-
ents.
The chief point here Is the critical
examination of what is called hunger.
Many persons believe that any and eV-
cry sensation OF hunger must be salts
fed Immediately, but this is great
mistake. An equally great II not
worse mistake is the opinion that one
must eat until sense of safety arises.
Excessive nutrition Injuries the mental
capabilities also. OF the particular con-
sequences Of excessive nutrition, such
as hypochondria (the very name or
which refers the reader to the region OF
the abdomen and the govt, it is hard
Is necessary to speak.-Blatter Fur
NolksCesundheitspt
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-17

Wemarye when we consider the wonderful
progress made in the use OF the telephone
during the pat twenty years, and yet there
are indications that we are merely III Inc
edge OF the field of telephony. one OF the
most wonderful of the improvements effected
in connection with the telephone during the
past year i q cOutrivance which makes II
ssible to retain spoken messages in the tel
ephOne As long as may be desired. Another
inventtun renders it possible to use the same
wire for simultaneous conversation by difler-
ent parties, and the full Importance OF TINS
discovery appears when we bear in mlnu the
extent to which our communication is irter-
rupted and our time wasted by the message
from the central that 1.-THE lines in use.
Other inventions maze il possible to repeat
the same conversation at different points ana
strengthen the sound so as TO cause long dis-
lance telephones to operate with more sails
factory results.
one of the most astonishing as well a. the
most interesting di,coverie, made in connec-
lion with electrical communication Is that
which makes it possible to employ wire
for telephoning and telegraphing at the same
time A circuit for the testing of the lnNen'
ton has produced interesting results 10 The
Morse telegraphing apparatus stand !. at,
tached. from which microtelephone ht'eu
with a battery switch and second receiver
are suspended. The remaining apparatus l.
enclosed in a fiat box and placed under the
table. Experience with the system l. sald 10
have shown that the switching in OF the tele-
phone apparatus in no way influences or m
terferes with the telegraph service. but dur
ing the simultaneous use OF the wire 1or trlr-
phoning and telegraphing slight knocking \,
perceptible. which however, does not destroy
The audibility. The coming few years are
likely to witness important applications OF
the discoveries already made a well a. vari-
on. other wonderful inventions in connection
with the eleatrc circuit.-Free Press.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-17

The manufacturer and the doctor
we're having a quiet little sEoSe. A
middle AGED man sauntered In, spoke
genially to both gentlemen and passed
On. ~ !;
doc, who was that"
"Why, that was James Brown Of.
"Do you know" the manufacturer
raid by way Of reply, 81 meet men,
scores Of them, just like that every day
whose names l can't recall:'
With just shade of superior ability
tie doctor replied. well now, among
Ill the men and women l know ! call
most all by name as l greet them
tell you It's trick of the profession"
THAT may be, doc-but / doubt II
you can write down in fifteen minutes
100 names Of people you know per-
ronally.'
The doctor jumped to his feet and
said, scornfully, "Jingoes. | can"
"All right. I'll bet box Of cigars on
It."
. The doctor, pencil in hand, was soon
hard at work. "Time" The manutac-
turer's watch snapped shut, and as he
looked over the doctors shoulder he
counted GO.
They finished their cigars in silence
but the next morning the manufactur-
err S friends chuckled audibly over the
Doctors professional knowledge of APP
piled Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-17
Our Daugh ters.

The household blessed with noble
daughters ought to be a happy one.
Ruskin says that most parents forget
however, to Undue them with love or
nature which IS so inviGorating and
healthful.
GIVE them" says he. mot only noble
teachings, but noble teachers, and give
them the help which alone has some
times done more. than all other intiu-
ences-the help of Wild and fair ma
ture. You cannot haptize them rightly
in inch deep church fonts unless you
bapt!ze them also In the sweet waters
which the great Law Giver strikes
forth from the rocks of your native
land. You cannot lead them faithfully
10 those narrow, ak hewn church affairs
while the azure affairs in heaven re-
main. for you. without inscription; al
tars built not to, but by, an unknown
GCd"
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-17
"A HELPING HAND"
IL Gladly Extended by Brattiebort
CN,zen.

There are many enthusiastic citizens
in Brattleboro prepared TO tell theiI ex.
perence for the public good. Testimony
from such a source is the best of evidence
and will prove "helping band to
scores Of readers. Read the following
statement.
MIR A ID FeSsenden Of 70 Main street,
says: The medicine that has the merits
OF Doan's Kidney Pills can have my en-
dowment at any time. As time went by
nv pain across my back and hips became
very severe and finally extended up nv
back. ! had 70 be careful in stopping,
lifting, ollmaking any quick movement.
used well-knoan medicines but they
did not hit my case. felt as tired in
the morning as when | went to bed. and
what sleep did get did not refresh me.
While in this condition read statement
of q person from Springfield. Mass, rec
ommending Doan's Kidney Pills which
induced ne to take a course of the treat
ment. | worked as fireman and | would
rot have been able TO he 1t had it not
been for Dosn's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster.Mllbnrn Co, Buffalo. n y, sole
agents for the [ ).
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Sold by Geo L Greene, G3 Main street,
Brattleboro. Vt.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-17
NOTINGs.

The white Americans have met with
lat failure in their attempt to Introduce
the color line in England. The Metho-
dists know 90 color line, and at their
encumenical conference black men and
yellow men and brown men and choco-
late men are all the same. The Lon
don Daily Mail notes the arrival at the
St Ermin's hotel, Westminster. OF nine
men of color, two of them bishops, one
a college professor. and Gil "nlghly
educated persons" The Americans
conferred together. and a committee
waited on the manager ID say that ne
must send away these Objectionable
people or lose all his white American
patrons. The msniger had to think OF
losing 200 guests, but lie read the
committee a lecture on their boosted
democracy. ann informed them that the
colored gentlemen We're to stay. Ana
when it came to the point, tie WHITE
persons also stayed.
The death of Sister Beatrice on Friday last
drew a remarkable tribute TO her heroic and
noble character from the New Orleans Times
Democrat. Sister Beatrice, as she was called
was a member Of 3 Roman CathoHc order'
who some five wears ago went to live III tne
lepers' home near Whiteca,tle. La, In ORDER
to nurse and care for those outcasts FROM
society. Though miraculosly escaping the
awful disease" says the New orleans paper;
"she lived for five year, constantly eXposed
to lepro,v, m;ugling With the victims, sharing
their few lows and their many sorrows,
ministering 10 their needs sud, with an I'M
failing faith, holding wildly before their eyes.
TO guide them on and upward. 1.-THE light that
never was on sea or land.