davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-15
MCDISH N TO WEAR
PlUMES THIS SUMMER.
D-ns Fa.Lien, as Interviewed NJ
O'NeIII's BiE store. ~Prescribes
Flowers nscIIne,

The plume's the thins tor summer
This IL the decree from OHeills bls
sstAblishmeni al siNth Ave and "ih -
Dame Fashion has taken advantage OF
Asr seK's p~reroEhuve aud turned net
hack upon the season earlier PROMISE
With sudden caprice zne has discarded
ans buds aud blossoms Nith Hhieh thu
Easter bonnsts Nefa 90 generally
doCked aud has plnosd her fam o.
MaFinE plumes n you atr lhellhsa 90
~ particularly maaHh tAs hat Nlu De-
~ white rhip no uass nnlnAri sin d
Sold Vt hunisrs sltsp tfiArI suA lh'
Nhalr Tilted a. last thf proper hnflf ps
shr sfssn velvet uauauas Hi Nr lril
side Aad upf sal.sas eHlt
ala psg has, NJ lass. sfiins iai .
VS. : plamf ~ 2. asag,
asl bsst > kefuf sha slnss sna guile
gfA
aS ia 49, 81
tssl5 ~
lisi : s.slss,silsil " ll alssll,s
hs,s 80
~
INI. falIlf fallHla Nf HfaHf
slU w fsil alias sHi lhf ~
slss ~
y
N ~
=
arf 80
So Il af ~
g.
The evening world., 1902-05-15

Inllff Isnsg lalash hanr
So sassi saa saaae lh4v
pui 80 "A -
The evening world., 1902-05-15
SOBER FOR | YEAR,
$500 FROM SCHWAB
Steel Magnate Rewards a Man
Who Kept His Promise to
Refrain from Drink for That
Length OF Time.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Presidcnt Charles
II. Schwab, OF the United states Steel
Corporation. has given Alfred Hobson,
a laborer in the steel works at Mingo
junction, Ohio, $500, says a special to
the Tribune.
List year, while on an inspection tour.
Schwab say Hobson under the influence
of liquor, He had Hobson promise he
would not drink intoxicating liquors for
o,s wear. II he kept his promise he
would be rewarded with 500.
Hobson earned the reward n was
surprised with double the amount prom
ised.
The evening world., 1902-05-15
COMPLETELY z

Mrs. A.. NJ, LolQnd, Of Muscongus, Maine,
suffered so much from kidney disease 'na'
the doctors gave her up to die, she TOOK
Warmers Safe Cure and IL nav Thoroughly
well and does her own houScwark. Nha'
Warmers Safe Cure did for Mrs. Leland II
Will do for all who are suffering from kid
ney disease.
WARMERS SAFE CURE Is purely vege,,
table and contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs; IL is free from cdimcnt and pleasant
to take; II does not constipatei II Is now put
up in two regular sizes and Is sold by, al
druggists. or direct. at 80 CENTS AND 500
A BOTTLE. Warmers Safe pills taken with
Warmers Safe Cure move the bowels gently
and aid q speedy cure. .
Refuse substitutes. There is none Just
as good" as Warmers. Insist on. the. gen
uIne Warmers Safe Cure, which always
cures. substitutes contain harmful drugs.
The evening world., 1902-05-15
VAN lDERSTINE PROMOTED.
Secretary Becomes Deputy Water
COmmissiOncr for Brooklyn.

Water Commissioner Dougherty has
al pointed Robert Van Iedrstine Deputy
Commissioner for the Borough Of Brook
Ign at $1,000 a year. MIR. Nan Iderstinc
has ben general secretary OF the Water
APARTMENT. Edward S. Brownson, a
lawyer, who Is a member of the Citi-
zcns' Union, Is to succeed Mr.. Van
lderstine.
The evening world., 1902-05-15
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

The manufacturers so firmly believe tina,
WARMERS SAFE CURE VIII absolutely
and permanently cure any, diseased c,oindi,
they Will send postpaid. without any cost to
you, a large trial bottle, u you write War
and mention having seen this liberal oner
in The World. The geuuinoness Of this offer
is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Write
the medical department for advice, medical
booklet, diagnosis and analysis. which will
be sent you troe Of charge.
The evening world., 1902-05-15

IL hAAS SSs~
ments as we will not exchange Doors
or window Screens.
SCREEN DOORS, - inch Slock, ma.s
stionf, N~slLsaAsonsdi yeur ehoies IN
Tomorrow, any site, ~
scREEA DOORS, HAtuIal we'd, stIanllF
moItissd, al assiIsbls Siaesi te-me- M
foN, 49,
SCREEN DOORS. nstural hniah. lanrf
dssifn and sueHIlY PVT ie9sthsil AE
o. moiioN, kA
WINDOW kchkkhe, staeagly huiit, maa.
haftseod ifalass anf te4t laHiiif -
slissn deth ChQlls u thisf sass " az
meftvs
A LOI ~ MlhtON 6ehnhha, aems
ssfy laiEe tlsss alssls tii LEA an
~ h "a sal ~
The evening world., 1902-05-15

sediment, or II particles or
germs acat about In II,
your Kidneys are diseased.
This Is the supreme mo-
ment when You should be
gin to take Warmers srfe
Curc to arrest all thc"c
unnatural conditions. Tor
they are the unmiStakablo
| symptoms Of kidney dis
ease. II, after you have
made this test, you have
any doubt In your mind as
to the development of tho
disease in your system,
send us a sample OF your
doctors will analyze 1t ant
port with advice free.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-31

except for . moment when the colonel
passed.
But fully 60 seconds before any other
man saw anything, Tim had seen every
thing. 1t was then that the pipe came
out of his mouth. 1t covered the side
walk with splinters.
"God Almighty" groaned Tim. "The
colonel's babyl"
The long, lean arms of the gates had
dropped, and stretched themselves
nightly across the street. A grown
person could not pass their strong
barricade unless by deliberately stoop-
ing under, and SO evading it; but to
the baby girl there was no barricade
at all. The arms Of the gate escaped
the topmost rosebud on her rose-white,
rose-pink hat by several inches. And
the child-something scornful Of the
nurse, something disdainful Of the
grocer's boy-had continued her walk
in q pretty, solitary dignity which
comes at times on little maids like her.
When Tins pipe came out Of his
mouth the colonels Rose had stepped
under the arms Of the railway gate.
And the train
Afterward, the gate tender swore
that the train was 40 feet away. But
what are 40 feet? And the baby girl,
suddenly seeing the monster, bewild-
cred by the roar and smoke and steam,
confused by the horror that she could
not understand, put up her lips and
began to cry, and stood still upon the
track.
It was then that a man leaped the
gate and dashed into the throat of
death with cry whose joyousness
rings to this day in the ears Of every
soul who heard it. AS he hurled him
self upon the child, his old, faded felt
hat fell off, and the May sunlight
brought out the gold in the brown of
his curly hair.
He flung the baby girl high into the
air. A dozen arms were outstretched
to catch her. She came down against
somebody's neck without a bruise.
Nobody's Tim-how, will never be
known-whether he caught his foot,
or whether there was anything in that
story about his heart and the wound at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it happened, No
body's Tim fell. He did not, rise.
They gathered his poor body tender
Iy, remembering, when they did so,
how he had himself performed this
pitiful service for so many other poor
bodies on the railroad which waited
for the commissioners to vote about
grade crossings-and somebody picked
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-31

he was, and what a pleasant smile he
had-this hero who had lived among
them in disguise, unregarded and neg.
lected for SO long.
AS they bore him down the colonel's
granite steps and out into the street,
the Grand Army veterans sang in their
broken voices:
mine eyes have seen the glory of the
coming Of the Lord"
A chorus of trained singers had start
ed the battle hymn, as the colonel
asked; but when the veterans took
it up every other voice was hushed-
nobody else could sing-and the vet
Grams finished the hymn alone.
Then the beating, breaking heart Of
the military music throbbed in and
claimed its own.
Nobody's Tim was buried as II he
had been the general. Blotted out in
flowers, he seemed to have no grave.
The chaplain read the service as If the
Christian faith wished she could have
owned the hero. The flag folded him
as il it were proud Of him. But the
colonel, with barred head, stood little
apart. Lifting his eyes, as
If he perceived what no 9TH
er did. the commanding off,
Ger of the old regiment saluted the
unseen spirit Of the dead private, as a
soldier salutes his superior. Then the
drum of the veterans sounded taps for
Tim, and three volleys rang across
his grave.
Now, after taps, an unexpected thing
occurred. Some one led up the little
girl, all in white. and her arms were
heaped with pink roses. These she put
deiicately, one by one, upon the pyre
of blossoms under which Everybody's
Tim was laid away. Rosamond kissed
the roses before she put them down
1t was her own idea. No one spoke or
stirred while she did this, and after
ward no one added flower.
Then the child (this, too, was her
own idea) quite naturally knelt down
upon the flowers and shut her eyes and
said aloud and distinctly, so that all
the people heard her:
Now lay me down to sleep.
pway We Lord my soul to keep.
II should die before wake up-Amen."
"Well," said one of the Grand Army
men, with the back Of hts hand at his
eyes, ~ guess she's with it."
But the colonel, her father, caught
her to his heart and hid his face upon
her soft hair. He did not speak. Tho
veterans saluted and turned away
Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-31

of his middle life and early sge-his
only one. He came to bid her good-by
that day before he went out on the
automobile with her mother. He fold
ed the little girl's arms about his neck
and laid his dark cheek to hers. and
kissed her more softly than her mother
did, and not SO many times but each
kiss seemed to count for more, for
some reason.
Rose shall ride with papa next
time" he said, to comfort her. sand
Jane will be careful-very careful.
Jane" added the colonel, with his mil
itary manner. Remember all thatwe
have told you about the lake, and. the
cars, and the crossings"
sand big dogs" interrupted the
child's mother.
Sand the electric cars" added the
father.
4 sand cows" suggested the mother.
Sand If you should meet a fire en-
CINE" finished the father.
They did not meet a fire engine. Jane
held the child's hand tight as they
passed the lake. They made the cross
ings without any trouble. There were
no cows. And the only big dog they met
was particular friend and neighbor
of Roses, who offered to escort her
and take care of her. But Jane told
him it was against her orders; SO he
turned away and stayed at home.
In the square-so fate had willed it
they met the only danger against
which the nurse had not been warned.
This was the grocer's boy. He was
James very particular grocer boy, and
she stopped to speak to him.
mine eyes have seen the glory Of the COM
ing of the Lord"
Nobody's Tim was still singing in his
wasted tenor, muffled and interrupted
by the pipe, which had not left his lips,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-31
up the old brown felt hat. and some

up the old brown felt hat. and some
body else asked;
"What shall we DO with him7' For
Nobody's Tim, you remember. had
neither wife nor child, neither Gown
folks" nor home.
Then, out Of the silent crowd which
had thickehed In the square. sudden
voices rose:
an take him to my house."
"And T."
81 will"
'NoI We will"
"No, let us"
And the voices strove with one an
other, till it seemed as II all Sunshine
were competing to be Town folks" to
Tim.
For, in the flashing Of noble deed,
Nobody's Tim had become Everybody's
Tim, and the whole town pressed to do
him honor.
Now, at this moment, the silver trail
of distant steam carriage could be
seen melting along the smooth road.
"Hold on!" said the cab driver.
"That's the colonel. He's got some
thing to say about this"
Memorial day dawned clear, hot and
shining, as it almost always is. No
one in Sunshine went to the baseball
games or cared for the bicycle races
on the sacred national festival Of that
year; but all Sunshine followed the
pathetic remnant of the Grand Army
when the gray-haired group formed
to escort their homeless, dead comrade
from the colonel's home.
No one remembered on that morning
that Tim used to drink; that he did
not work; that he had neither place
nor name, nor character among his
neighbors. Everyone remembered
rather how kind he was, and how gen.
srous of impulse, what good company
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-31

Text.-For determined not to know any
thing among you save Jesus Christ and Him
crucified. II Corinthians, az.
sit was a hazardous thing for the
apostle to announce this to the Corin-
thians," declares Rev. s. Parkes Cad
man., ID. d., In sermon written for
the New York Witness. "They were
people who rejoiced In va
riety of gifts and were eager
to express themselves in mani
fold ways. Breadth of view and inclu-
'sive sympathy seemed to be necessary
In order to succeed among them. They
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-05-31

A little girl tried to stand still while
the nurse was getting her white arms
into pink sleeves. This was diff
cult procedure-no one could under
stand how difficult, unless one were
q baby girl of three, and in hurry
TO 60 out to walk. She was all pink
and white, this dainty little lady
white dress, rose ribbons. little pink
broadcloth coat, and q hat Of silk null
with rosebuds. Her long stockings
were Of dark, dull green, with tiny
boots to match. Her father said she
looked like rose with two stems. Her
name was Rosamond ~ . matter Of
course. Everybody knew how her IA
thea felt about that baby-the child
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

Certainly he woodland what do
you suppose he would do?"
big handkerchief or scarf and blind.
fold him tight. When you're sure he
can't see you say: Are you ready p
He replies, Yes which is the signal
for the boy behind or under the sofa,
who Immediately steals around in
front and throws his arms around
your conceited young mans neck and
kisses him"
Elizabeth's blue eyes had grown
wider and wider as the recital pro-
crossed. "Oh, Marjorie!" she cried,
how could you do such a thing? He'd
think it was you'll"
II don't know" said Elizabeth, ex-
aiming the tip of her shoe.
YES, you do; the man doesn't ex-
list who, under such proyocation, won't
return the kisses with interest, until
he discovers that his attentions are
being wasted on a small boy. by
which time you have disappeared,
with a knocking laugh trailing behind
you"
"As the boys say" put in Alice, you
depart, giving him the merry 'ha,ha.'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23
Cape and Tunic Effects Modish.

Little cape effects are the novel
features of the latest walking suits. A
mixed blue and black cloth has gored
skirt hung from small yoke, and the
seams trimmed with black and white
braid The jacket covers the hips, is
half-ftted in the back and straight In
front, where il is closed with passe.
menterie ornaments. About the shout
ders is fat cape trimmed with braid
and passementerie ornaments. The
sleeves are slashed on the outside OF
the arm, to show a ruff of blue silk
gathered into a narrow cuff of white
linen embroidered in black cotton, and
the turnover collar worn over soft
scarf of blue silk is to match,
In shape the tunic is probably the
most novel feature of street costumes.
1t is used over skirts that trail trifie
and fits closely over them, fastening
invisible on one side, sometimes under
a cluster of up and down pleats or line
of trimming. But the tunic, in most
cases, is attached to the blouse under
an inconspicuous belt, and the whole
forms a coat worn over silk or lace
underblouse.--New York Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23
Transformed.

Sir William Vernon Harcourt on one
occasion took dinner on a British man
of-war, and, a storm coming up, was
persuaded by the captain, very small
man, to occupy the latter's stateroom
for the night IL had been the cap
tains custom, each morning, to take
a cup of coffee at 6 o'clock, as an eye
opener. The steward was not mott.
fled of the arrangement made for Sir
Williams comfort, and, as usual
knocked at the captains door at 6 in
the morning. Receiving no reply, he
pushed open the door, as had been his
custom when the captain did not read,
lily respond, and, as he entered, heard
Sir William snore and turn over heav.
lily in the berth. He dropped cup and
saucer with smash, and went tearing
to the surgeon, to whom he exclaimed:
For heavens sake. sir. come to the
captains room! He's speeches., and
is swollen to ten times his natural
ze!"-Philadelpbia Public Ledger.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23
A, the Gates Of Nloh..
There are two gates that guard

There are two gates that guard the
Night;
The one where shadows creep,
And lullabies come grooming low,
Full-throated, soft and deep;
Where twilight reaches forth her arms
To all by Day oppressed,
And lulls them into happiness,
Serene upon her breast.
And from that gate. all dark and cool,
The night road stretches far.
BY palaces of sweet content,
Where many dreamings are;
Where blind may see and dumb may
speak,
And sad ones laugh and sing,
Where hungered ones may drink and
eat.
The pauper be a king.
All through the Night the good road
goes,
Der valley, plain and steep;
Along Its sides. in grandeur. rise
The citadels OF sleep.
And many things there be that soothe
And comfort us. and bless
But best of all. the blossom fair
OF rich forgetfulness.
The other gate that guards the Night
The one that ends the way
Has trumpeters that loudly call
Us forth into the day
And though we fear the foes OF Day
With bitterness and dread,
We know that through the weary hours
The first gate Is ahead
Baltimore American.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

only giving queer. inarticnlate kind
Of cry that must have frightened
Willie; for he unlocked his arms and
jumped out of the way. Then Mr..
English took long breath and said.
why, Bessie, you needn't have taken
all that trouble just to kiss an old
fellow like me- And in some way he
got my hand and held it tight.
"'But 1t wasn't me- | stammered.
1T was Willie was never more
mortified in my life and believe l
began to cry, for remember that the
shoulder of his coat was quite damp"
"His coat?"
YES: when he got the blindfold of
and saw how badly felt he tried to
console me, and l don't know how,
but | must have put my face down on
his shoulder. l was terribly ashamed
and had to hide my face somewhere.
don't remember exactly what hap
pened next; but he smoothed my hair
and soothed me as though / were ten
years old--acted exactly as he always
does and - well, we're engaged.
which is the chief thing I wanted to
tell YOU"
Nov call that a remarkable sue
cess" declared the pompadour girl.
"Success-yes," replied the cute
girl; but what don't understand
is why you let him catch you. The
plan was. as soon as the small boy
began his work to get up and out of
the way. Didn't you remember"
Yes, remembered" said the
youngest girl. 81 did start to run away
just as you directed, but when l tried
to rise l found that I couldn't. That
young rascal Willie had tied the ends
of my belt ribbon to the back Of the
sofa"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23
PROPHECY OF GLADSTONE
II Was Many Years Ago, and Has
Come True.


Prophecies, even when the prophets
are politicians, sometimes come true,
says the st. James Gazette. Here is
a notable Gladstone utterance which
we can now look back upon as quite
prophetic. Speaking or writing TWEEN
ty-five years ago of the menace
which, in the prospective development
OF her resources, America offers to the
commercial prominence of England"
the grand old man predicted that
America, and America alone, "can,
and probably will, wrest from us that
commercial primacy. We have no
title, have no inclination to murmur
at the prospect. If she acquires it,
she will make the acquisition by the
right of the strongest; but, in this in
stance, the strongest means the best.
She will probably become what we are
now, the head servant In the great
household OF the world, the employer
OF all employed; because her service
will be the most and ablest. We have
no more title against her than Venice,
Genoa or Holland has had against u.s."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

II you can have a select gallery con-
cealed somewhere about the premises
so much the better. You have no idea
how sheepish the man looks when he
gets his blindfold off"
But, Alice, are you sure 1t would
do any good--in my case, | mean?"
"Assuredly. Humble man and
you have him at your mercy"
The conversation was brought to a
sudden close by the appearance Of a
broad shouldered youth, who stalked
up the path and said. with self-con
fident air. "Come on, take sail, Bes
sic; there's darling breeze"
The youngest girl cast a glance at
her companions that seemed to say
"There, you sect? although she rose
with alacrity and replied, Thanks,
Mr.. English; I'd love to go. Good
bye, girls" and the couple departed
toward the lake.
1t was late afternoon of the second
day after the preceding conversation
and Marjorie and Alice had just de-
seconded in their prettiest dinner
frocks, when the youngest girl came
flying down the long veranda to fling
herself into the arms of first one and
then the other.
"You dear things!" she cried, all
out of breath. Its all on account OF
you! It just happened, and | could
hardly wait to tell you'll"
''Did you actually try Tanner Mum
Der Two?'"
"And did 1t work beautifully. just
as we said 1t would?"
"Oh, it worked exquisitely, but not
exactly as you promiseG-a great deal
better-a thousand times better than
you led me to expect"
Tell US quick. you tantalizing
thing"
1T was this very afternoon, about
half an hour ago." began Elizabeth,
perching herself on the arm OF the
nearest chair. 81 asked Willie
Brighton to enact the role Of the small
boy and the little rogue was only too
delighted. So he hid behind the sofa
in the library, into which | lured
Wilf-Mr. English--to look at new
book of engravings. Pretty soon we
finished with the book and | asked
him IL he didn't want to learn my new
game. just as you told me. He looked
rather puzzled--all the more so prob
ably because I was trembling with
excitement---but agreed to the propo'
sition. SO I wound a great big napkin
about his head--he didn't appear 70
think it funny that a napkin was ~
ing about the library-and at the sig
nal Willie tip-toed around and kissed
him twice so loud that I was afraid
the whole house would hear"
"And then / suppose Mr.. English
Rugged and kissed the tender Willie
in return" said the delighted audi
ence.
MOT; guess Mr.. English is diff
serent from the men you experimental
with. He sat perfectly still at FIRST
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-10-23

In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary with a large cele-
bration in New York City. The follow
ing is his testimony:
About two years ago / caught q
severe cold while travelling and which
settled into catarrh of the bronchial
tubes, and so affected my voice that
was obliged to cancel my engagements
In distress was advised to try Peruna,
and although | had never used a patent
medicine before, sent for a bottle.
words but lily describe my surprise
TO find that within few days / was
greatly relieved, and within three weeks
j was entirely recovered. | am never
without IL now, and take an occasional
dose when / feel run down. Julian
Weisslitz.
Ifyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your ease aud he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus.O.