davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-11

Owing living thousand
without
and sometimes painful symptoms.
flashes sending the blood ugng the heart until
good of the symptoms Of
The
Lydia Pnhans Vegetable Compound
needs this trying period OF her M
following
medicine Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound Is for
time. taken
All trouble be the womb ache all the
The
with ulcers suffer with pain on the lett side OF my PACK over t
passing through the change Of life Please advise
D A Jan. 2a 1898
when began taking Vegetable
The that
still little
medicine,
JOHNSON Monclova Ohio
Apr1
publish sick
could
lhad
trouble Of life Isufed
kidney
well feel like
Lydia Pnhams Compound would do without
they remedies for they CHARLOTTE
JOHNSON, Moncova, Ohio.
good johnson derived
Pnkhams medicine beyond beet is
published
As thousands Of
safely carried through that danger period
Life" for Mrs Pink
hams medicine to accomplish
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
Modish Toilet TriHcs

Wells are a not unimportant feature
of the toilet. Most women think
that they lock their best under the
light shadow of a gauzy covering; and,
at any rate, it keeps the hair tidy to
wear a veil. It is considered in Paris
just at present, however, TO be smarter
and more complimentary to ones
friends to wear either no veil, or one
of so fine a texture as to be nearly in
visible. This applies to such occasions
of intimate friendly reunion as we'd
dlngs or afternoon parties or private
concerts. For driving or for walking
on a windy day. on the contrary, the
wolfe automobile" is added to the
tailor-made gown. This is a rather
thick white lace veil-the lace applique
III a deep and close border to cover
the mouth and prevent the dust being
breathed in, while a few small sprays
of lace are scattered over the rest OF
the veil.
Gloves. another of the important tri-
fies Of the toilet, are often dispensed
with now for dinner; the huge rings
that are so fashionable make it impos-
sible to get gloves on the fingers
When they are worn, the mCst fash
able are suede with four buttons. White
gloves are greatly worn in the after
neon, in full toilet, with tailo,
dresses. yellow Danish gloves arr
liked.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
VETERANS RECEIVE
CONN lADEG'S ORDERS

Commander Wilson, of DUPONT Post,
No. 2, q. a. r., has ISSUED orders calling
the members to assemble In the post room
on Sunday morning. May s6, az o'clock,
TO attend 81. Pauls NJ +. Church In a
body AT o'clock Ia the afternoon they
viii attend services in the Opera House,
In the evening at $50 o'clock they will
attend service In Calvary T. 70. Church.
On May 30. at LaO a. m, the members OF
the post are ordered TO assemble for the
purpose OF visiting all OF the cemeteries
on the western side of town TO decorate
the graves OF dead comrades. AZ . o'clock
In the afternoon they will attend the flag
raising at the High School.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
THE LITERARY WORLD

Two articles in the May Review of
Reviews deal with the Russo-J Japanese
situation. Charles Johnston explains
in detail Russia's apparent readiness
for war as shown by her state of prep
aration on the military as well as the
naval side. Samuel Il. Monett, on the
other hand. describes Japan's navy
which has made a truly remarkable rec
ord of growth since the war with
China. seven years ago. Both articles
are illustrated with pictures OF fight
ing ships. A great deal has been pub
lished. of late, on the career of General
Funston. but the subject is approached
from an unusual point of view by Pro
fessOr James II. Garfield In the Review
Of Reviews for May. DR.. Garfield was
one Of Funston's college teachers in the
University of Kansas He writes app
preciatiyely Of the qualities displayed
/ by young Funston in the classroom,
recalling that he was himself once
fairly "hoored" on a point in eco
nomics by his brilliant pupil. In the
Review of Reviews forecast OF great
celebrations and gatherings of 1901
published in the May number Of that
magazine, about 100 assemblages ar,
+, announced, including the meetings o.
several foreign congresses.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
For Wear When DAYS Are Sunny

The coming will undoubtedly be a white
Summer
All the white fabrics, from India null to
pique. Will be popular.
Wide, soft sashes Will be a decorative
part OF Summer costumes.
white mohair in soft finish will be a
favored material for costumes.
Flowered muslin will be made up over
white for a fresh, dainty effect.
White taffeta silk tailor-mades will be
worn by milady elegant and exclusive.
Hats trimmed with the tiny Dresden
roses will be a very charming accom-
panlment
White gloves, silk, Isle thread. suede,
glace and chamois will be worn to even
greater extent than last season.
For low cutting shoes very businesslilIe
ones are OF pigskin. It IS possible to have
ones purse, belt and shoes TO match.
i Picturesque little frocks for the Sum-
mer belle will be of liberty muslins in
lowered designs, with narrow ruffles OF
broad tucks around the hem, edged with
narrow velvet ribbon.
The waists OF many very delicate even
ing gowns for the Summer will be trim
med with garlands OF exquisite picayune
roses. made wholly Of chiffon.
When the Summers sun is bright and
strong enough for garden parties we viii
see adorable frocks OF very thin paste
.colored crepe de chine and batiste tucked
4 in sunburst effects. The centre OF every
sunburst will be a flower of lace applied
fiat
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
Long Waisted Effects to Go

The exaggerated. long waisted effect
is rapidly disappearing. The first in
slant Of this is that belts are becom-
ing more and more worn. These belts,
too, are the reverse OF what was fash
ionable at the Autumn, for they are
longer, or rather deeper, in front than
in the back. The effect of the peasant
bodice is sometimes carried out by
several rows of narrow ribbon, max
ing a point in front, but narrowing to
nothing in the back. This manner OF
belt occurs en- a gown OF the redin-
cote styles, the rows Of ribbon confning
the soft front and disappearing under
the coat tails behind. A nice gown of
this sort is made of mousseline de sole
and a brocaded silk. The skirt and
front to the bodice are of the thin
stuff. and the brocade is used for tht
redingote.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
Why Women Don't Get Rich

cause women spend so much, they
hardly ever in the field for invest
when the chance comes along. No
on can invest unless he has the
rewithal. Most great fortunes have
i started by men who saved and
u and saved, and finally had a few
dred Cr a few thousand dollars to
.st whenever the opportunity
hid come. There are many women
earn good salaries, and who might
by few hundred dollars a year
hey were so minded. But that is
the way with women. They spend
'y cent they make, and in most
S have their monthly salary all
lt before It's in their hands. AS
! as women won't save, we're not
ly to have many women million
s In this country.
Dmetimes there's a woman who
~ wants to increase her fortune,
she soon realizes that conditions
against her. A woman
at as many chances for
ling money as men have. She isn't
IND among men, as rule, ana Sne
sn't hear of the opportunities for
sstment which are talked of, day
lay. in Wall street and other finan-
centres. She wants to buy stocks;
has saved up a few hundreds to
st, but she doesn't know how to
about it. Most women are afraid
enture into the regions where man
ms supreme. This is foolish timid-
for a woman can get along as well
man in any office, if she only con-
s herself properly and looks out for
self. l am able to manage my af-
IS better than any man
d manage them; and what
a das done woman can
If l had let other people do my
ness for me. / most likely
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
Footwear for Women

natent leather shoe for a walking
In both button and lace. Is one OF
ost popular this year. There Is little
of its cracking after the weather
to moderate. and the patent leather
san be kept in better condition with
rouble than any other style Of foot
A little lukewarm water will keep
hoes clean, and it is no trouble TO
fun round toe will be used with
xtension sole, a mannish front and
Ia arch. which is a great comfort TO
yonnan who likes the masculine cut,
has not been comfortable with the
flat foot Some bootmen think that
attening OF the arch with the ordi-
mannish shoe is more or less injur-
and will. if persisted in, ruin the
of the foot Support the arch of
oot." says one of them. ''and you
q comfortable shoe and will not be
to quarrel with the fit at the ball
e heel. 1t is natural that the arch
d be supported in this way, and
is trim feeling when the boot is on
pot and walking is easier" There is
tie steel shank in the shoe, which
the instep this support and also a
shape to the foot.
ldes the patent feathers, kid and
shoes are both worn. There is no
kid in the tan shoes, Russian calf
used altogether.
the dress boots the high heels are
two inches in the Louis Quinze and
md a half in the Cuban heels. The
heel is the best for a walking shoe
lr real usefulness in a shoe Of any
Being a broader and more Of a mill
I heel, It gives more of a support and
Edition is made Of lifts of leather
khe ordinary heel, while the Louis
be is of wood, covered with leather.
I lace boot is more worn for walk
and the buttoned shoe for a dress
Some people question the use OF
be shoe at any time. They say that
wear laced shoes for convenience
With the hooks the laced boots car
mt on In half the time that a pail
ittOned boots can be. Women veal
laced boots to some extent because
men do. There is an idea that {
/ shoe fits better than the other. bu
IS hardly the case. The laces slip II
ing, become ioosened over the instep
the foot in repose has not as trim al
arance as I'm a buttoned boot. A but
I boot, being held always I'm one posi-
by the buttons. stretches to fit tn
and is really in the end more salts
pry. However, the laced boot still oh
for the ordinary walking purposes
1t Is well to have some distinction. ]
me time since mothers advocate'
ID shoes for their children. becaus
could be worn alternately on dii
pa feet and keep them GROWN
ght."
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
omcers Mern Eienten

Officers of the First Presbyterian
Church have been elected as follows: Sup
erintendent James +. Price; assistant
superintendent, J. Frank Mccoy; secre-
tary, S. Il. Hamilton; assistant secretary,
George Tait treasurer. Mrs. Joseph S.
Hamilton; pianist Miss Madge Price; as
sistant pianist Mrs. James McMullen. su-
perintendent OF primary school Miss May
Mundorff; assistants, Mrs. William Ne
sorley and Miss Carrie Provost; librarian,
Walter Bonner; assistant librarian. Albert
IIayman; blackboard artist. George TAFT.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
NOTICE.

On and after April 1, 1901, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands Of a
Magistrate for collection Where
tenants reside in property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will be
brought before a Magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
HORACE q. RETTEW,
Receiver Of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
New Fad in Slipper Buckles

slipper buckles to match the fancy but
tons on the gown IS a new fad. The pret-
test buckles consist Of two circles OF
amethysts. pearls. OF paste, through
which ribbon IS passed twice and tied
above When it is not possible to match
the buttons and buckles satin ribbon
bows with one Of the fancy buttons in the
centre are substituted.
what is the S. Of H? See page 5.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
TrIp san Open

In the Washington engine house the list
Of those members who desire 70 go on the
company's trip to the Pan-AmCrican Ex-
position IN Buffalo Is still open. II IS de-
sirablo that all those members of the
companx who intend attending the cXposi-
tion shall report next Tuesday evening at
the regular meeting
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
NOTICE

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-tf
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
Program Of sports Arranged

Following are the events 10 oe given
at the annual field day sports Of tho Y.
NJ. c. A.: Seniors-100-yard dash. 20l-
yard dash, 4l0-yards' run. SSo-yards' run,
l2O-yard hurdle race. shot put role vault,
running broad jump. running high jump
and relay race. Juniors-75-yard dash,
relay race and three-legged race.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
company RepnlrIng rrnoks

Because the city department intends
laying fire brick in the bed OF Seventh
street as far as Broome street. Il viii bc
necessary for the Citizens Railway Com
pany to lay tracks IN that street at once.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
Notes From WOman's Realm.


wouldn't have had any business to do
now. and it is the duty of every woman,
l believe. to learn to take care OF her
own business affairs Hetty Green
{ Green in Success.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
WIN Celebrate Annircr.arr

Members OF EuroSa Council. No. ].
junior order United American Mechanics.
will celebrate their thirteenth anniversary
on Thursday evening next IN Eden Hail.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
win Manage Restaurant Again

c. F. Long. who managed tho restau-
rant az Brandywine Springs last Summer.
will be in charge there again this wear
He viii open for business on or about
May 80.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11
COL. JOHN WAINWRIGHT
Late s7th Pa. Vols.
Expert Pension Agent

Offices No. West Seventh street
Wilmington. Del. Widows pensions
secured in from 40 to 30 days. Slow
cases hurried up. II you want quick
pension write to me for papers and in
structions Spanish war pensions pro
cured.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11

Centennial Celebration. Church OF
United Brethren in Christ, Freder-
ick, Md, May 1O-f5---One Fare
Round Trip, Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
Evening journal., 1901-05-11


CURED HUSBAND AND WIFE, y
M. G. Althaus, living at 243l 3
North Reese street, Philadelphia, +
Pa. writes: ~ would like 10 let
you know what Ripans Tabules
did for my husband and myself. I
My husband was bothered very
much with indigestion and pain
IN the stomach. He tried many
different medicines. but they did
him no good. One day he read
about Ripans Tabules in the
newspaper. and thought he
would try them. He has taken
them for long time and they
did him so much good that he
would not be without them. III
also used them after eating
hearty meals / often felt sick.
just as If l had eaten nothing
but a lot Of grease. l have taken
Ripans Tabules and they helped
me instantly. l never could take
medicine, but now / can take
them like candy. Mother also
uses them. We have them in the
house, and would not be without
them. ! recommended them TO
some OF my friends and they are
satisfied with them"
I ss'nazhds3AiEREx 11FkEl ElzSFr l1zEEzNE zSzD
4 There is scarcely any condition OF
ill-henlth that Is not benefited by
the occasional use OF Ri
PANS Tabule, and the price, 10
for cents. does not bar them from
any home or Justify anyone I'm en-
4 during Ills that are easily cured.
For sale by Druggists.
Evening journal., 1901-05-11

For this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will sell tickets from all
points on its lines East Of the Ohio river.
exclusive of Philadelphia, Pa, to Fred
erick, Md, at the low rate of One Fare
for the Round Trip. good going on all
trains of May 10, II. u, Is and a.
valid for return until May Is, 1901. in
elusive.
For tickets and full information. call
on Agents. Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

station, and yet she would not open
them herself or allow me to do so until
you returned. | have been consumed
with a mad desire to explore them, par
ticularly that foreign-looking box at
the end"
We'll, your curiosity shall very soon
be satisfied" he said. But we must
begin with the most important-looking
packages"
Let us pray that there are no more
Apostle spoons, serviette rings, or sill
yer sweet Dishes" said Molly. we
have already some two dozee Of each
Package after package was opened in
it's turn and the contents displayed.
As they were for the most part pres
ents to the bridegroom individually.
they were mainly of a nature suited to
his tastes: hunting TASKS. silver sand
witch cases, cigar and cigarette holders,
and articles of a similar description.
At last they came to the curious look
ing box to which Kitty had referred.
1t was oblong in shape, and bore tbs
name of a Vienna firm stamped on the
end. 1t was tied with cord, and the
label was addressed in an ~uneducatoi
handwriting to Mr.. Godfrey Hendar-
0 n Detwich Hall, Detwich. INDIAN l.
shire"
In his own mind he had no doubt
that it emanated from Teresina. who,
as he was aware, had been informed as
to HIS approaching marriage. Having
united the cord he prizes the lid, which
was nailed down, with a dagger paper
knife. which he took from a table
close at hand. An unpleasant odor
Immediately permeated the room. A
folded sheet Of newspaper covered the
contents, whatever they were. and this
Godfrey removed, only to spring back
with a cry OF horror. In the box. the
fingers tightly interlaced. we're two
tiny hands, which had been severed
from the body, TO which they had once
belonged, at the wrist.
Ito be Continually
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
CHAPTER vi.

After leaving Teresina, Godfrey
made his way back to his hotel. AS
he strobe along he meditated as to
what he should do to help her. That
the girl was in serious trouble, he had
not the least doubt; but since she
would not allow him to assist her in
any form. what could he do?
He had been through a good deal
that day, and by the time he reached
his hotel he was quite worn out. The
night porter who admitted him no.
ticed his haggard appearance.
"You don't look very well. SIR" he
said. sympathetically; SIS there any
thing I can do for your"
III you will manage to get me a
brandy and soda, / should be very
much Obliged" Godfrey said, as he
dropped into one of the seats in the
hall.
/ will do so with pleasure, sir" the
man replied, and disappeared at once
in search Of the refreshment, which he
very soon brought back. Godfrey
drank it off, and then announced his
intention of proceeding at once to
bed.
Poor little T~eresina," he said to
himself as he wound up his watch;
poor little girl, it seems a shame that
she should suffer sol"
Little did he guess that at that mo-
ment Teresina's troubles were over.
that she would never know sorrow or
poverty again.
Next morning he returned to Det-
witch by an early train. Though he
had only been absent from it a little
more that twenty-four hours, It seemed
to him that he had been away for
years.
you look tired out, Godfrey" said
his mother, as they stood together In
the hall.
II did not have a very good night
last night" he said, "and I had a hard
days running about yesterday. That
Is all. You needn't worry about me,
mother; i I'm as strong as a horse"
He went on to tell his mother of his
meeting with Fensden, and Informed
her that the latter intended coming
down to stay with them next day.
THAT will be very nice she said.
"You will enjoy having him. l shall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

49, 3A MM
SYNOPSIS of Preceding. Chapters:
Godfrey Henderson. a promising young
artist, is introduced by his friend, Victor
Fendsen, also an artist, TO a beautiful
italian girl named Teresina, whom he per-
0uade to sit to him as a model. She is a
charming sitter, and all seems to go well
ttl Fendsen suggests to Godfrey that
Teresina is falling In love with him. BY
the death of a relative Godfrey inherits
= large fortune. and at once starts with
his friend on a tour, which lands them
IN Egypt. He receives there a letter from
Tereeina, giving an address In Naples.
On his return he seeks her out, and mar
Epwly escapes assassination at the hands
Ut one OF her admirers. Uhe scene then
changes to Detwich Hall. where Godfrey
II seen installed as a country gentleman,
and succumbing gradually to the charms
Of Margaret Devereaux, the daughter of
the great county magnate. At a meet
Of the County Hunt, this young lady's
horse bolts: Godfrey spurs after her in
m agony of apprehension. Miss Devereux
y thrown. but little hurt, and in the
romantic circumstances Godfrey declares
hts passion, and is accepted. He meets
Teresina In London. and learns that she
has been In some trouble. but she refuses
m offer of assistance. He takes her home
In a cab but does not go into the house.
As Teresina enters her room in the dark
ness she is stabbed to death by an I'M
known assassin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
Ito be Continued

AS I approached the place / thought II
deserted. One corner Of the log had sunk
down. no doors or windows were to be
seen. and the space around Il had grown
up TO weeds and bushes. ! stood looking
at the scene of desoia,ion when a bare
headed. barefooted man came out With a
pipe in his mouth and saluted:
"Howdy, stranger Won't 20 climb
down and come inY'
But / thought tho place was abandon-
ed" / replied.
Yes. most folks think that way. but
It isn't. I'm stll Twin yere."
You are evidently In hard lucA2"
stranger" he said as he sat dswn on q
stump, With tears filling his eyes. II
wasn't gosn 10 say anything about my
hard luck. but bein yo'vs m~enshuned II
will say to yo' that few critters hev
suffered as / hev. Fur seven straight
vars my crops failed on me.
VIVA erops2' l asked. as ] noticed thst
the clearing aid no, comprise over an
acre in extent
"waaL con and taters and melons end
Goods and woodchucks and possums and
roots and so on" he replied. Luck was
right ag'in me every time. Arter the
crops Ialleu tHe OS nShh@" Dp1 s~~
and died"
That was bad"
Then The cabin sum- down ss 20 zee
Il. and fur two vars I've had 70 sleep
with ms feet highern ny head. AFTER The
cabin sunk my dawg died Then I lost my
newt on a mortgage. Then l took sick
and couldn't work fur a var I tell 80
I'VE had to hoe q row which would hsv
killed most msnf'
"But you have probably reached the end
OF your bad luck?'
NO. don't think 80. Look up the
side OF the hill 70 that big rock. I'm Jest
expectin a landslide every mint"
Then you must excuse me for moving
on. I said. I'm cross the creek TO tbs
high ground"
And I'll go along. ] orter stay and be
killed by the landslide. I reckon, but
mebbe III git back In time. Thar hain't
no use In a mans iivtn along when no
knows iuck's gin him. stranger. did 70
ever meet up with
There was a sudden crash which drown
ed his words. The big rock on Inc hin had
started. The slide took in a strip Of earth
and trees about 70 rods wide as IL rushed
down the steep. swept the old cabin out
OF sight and spread over thai acre Of
ground ten feet deep. II was over In .
minute. Then the man turned and looked
into my eyes and tried 70 gasp out some
thing. / couldn't say a word 70 console
him. We looked and locke and then turn
"a aHay and walked on. Luck 49,
*Aginl hln-