davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-12-10
To TEST SANITY Of
MILLIONAIRE MOORE
Wife VINO Divorced Him Obtains
Order from Supreme Court
for COMMITTEE to Investigate
His Mental Condition.

"A committee anpoIntea +, IN. s,,,-sna
xso,,rt nil, -
-, '"e "ehi oo"-
~aoh VI Hehry L. Moore, whose d.
vorced wife say he Is insane and is
ruled by Mrs Anna Dasean ,no ,,hon
he has Iavisbad mos, n, ~. ,ort,na
left hi mby his father.
Mr.. Moore was , m~i,lionaire and his
tame FIRST became publicly mentioned
In connection with Mrs. Deegan when
her husband broke into his apartments
In West Forty-eighth street and AZ
eaulted him. Deegan. a poor teamster.
was sentenced to serve a term in nr,son
Mrs. Moore wa, granted a divorce in
1902, with s4.OOo a. wear altmonv Thar
home was in PbiIadeInhia h,, after
the, separation Noore CANA to Nov
York. The allmony has not been paid
she says, although he received n great
fortune Mt the death Of his father An
draw IT Moore ana an ornu,tv q,
s16 on
since hs m.,-u-, D.on,, NJ Noor.
a.cI.ras- ~ $50. Snsss.. n..amano
.~na an "a 80 =.
1890. -.saNmc ] -
Nu'' mnei obtained jug,
OF mos. On. MS property @io hao "o
sakeo ms incotne
ants. moore cnarees ina a large part
o. TINS money a oeen turned over TO
MDeesan' VINO hves luNurio'iy. riues
m eA.riases Ahd wears cestly Jewe,s.
- MooFes circuniahces are kIea'iy
'suuceo' she says, ana sne sometimes
wants tos the oaIe hecessities.
krhe one dauthter of the ootiple Miss
y.I,. moore hears ont her mother,a
statement and In an a tells OF
The evening world., 1903-12-10
TO THINGS IN Ar

wslfred Belticean. who ~ he u .
~spisituaiist. h In Beilevue Hospital.
where he was sent by the police OF he
East Ftfty-nrst stree station. He was
arrested early to-day while acting
straneoiy and taking to thtngs In the
air. He said he was converting with
spirits. A memorandum book found on
him gives his address a. No. 7os North
Main street. Fall River. Mass.
The evening world., 1903-12-10
~ The -
';
GoodSeose
Shoe
POE, MEN. Wao1Inst AND CHILDREN.

A word from the-C Custom
Shoe Department.
Forging ahead rapidly
with the new foreman at the
helm. Orders this month have
more than doubled those Of
any previous month.
The latest feature-our new
improved Coward last in wide,
medium and London combi-
nation.
Remember If we can't al
ways fit you in the immense
ready-made stock, we can al
ways in the to-order shoes.
Everything right up to the
minute in quick, careful filing
of orders.
Fit, style, work and mate
rial always at the very top.
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE.
JAMES g. COWARD,
26s-274 Greenwich S., nearwauen SAME
Mall Orders Pi1lsd.
9END roR CATALOGUE.
The evening world., 1903-12-10
RHEUMATISM
AN UNDERSTANDABLE TORTURE

Because Rheumatism sometimes comes on suddenly, doesn't prove
that it is a chance disease or one due to accidental causes. 1t takes
time for it to develop, and is at work in the system long before any
symptoms are felt. The blood is the first point of attack, and the
poisonous acids that cause the aches and pains are then distributed
through the circulation to different parts of the system, and settle in
The evening world., 1903-12-10
Get My Book, if Sick.
Don't Send a penny.

Don't send q penny.
Let me lake the risE. Let me prove No f,sst
what DR.. Shoop's Restorative can do. Tns
Restorative viii gain your fnsndship' yoII
montS You can use It without the sliGhtest
I will tell you of q druggist near you who
will furnish six bottles OF
DR.. Shops Restorative
A Month on Trial.
will Absolutely stand all the cost, II y
falls. II you say. 'It did not help me-. u1as
you understand met ! am tellins II a. plain
aSSsoiuutsiy and without doubt that this offer
rs made on honor. have the prescription
i yos , sssei pr. M Snoopy Sals RRsssorsslR I, to VIII S%0e eSrs.
e soa "a q mot ssaSd s q qsst lEe sSS%i"0Pp, fs %ssia
sna sm s sSs essIslei .Tery maslns T re SsrsI;
are accepting my offer and only 1ns IN each
sne ,slf Fl III e a. Sa' . 90 " Ana fsi the Ss'i foa ahs sn has
or of''iihtk Is 80 wrong rom 70 stay Sick when. a eSsanes
o l,fs sA shd Is are Ss' sier,. Il 8, T ng o ySs 'h ISn.. EEL e.
8 'i ms t e}feT. Va Yen 'i hin. oe'e Get my ny Book Secos FOR for
seif sometime. Sick people need help. They
s sJms aIsS f symSsa'hY Lei an ID. a sSr, S TsIl me s,s 2,
s s:sw sill ' sIiT BE ss f III s q IL d. fTss .nS FOR T sS.
booi. now.
DO not delay
Simply state which Book on Dyspepsin-
book you want and fooT 4 on an ~ neart
address DR.. shoop. Book Z for Women.
box Ia Racine wis, R Rook 3 for = Men Iseaiisd)
Mild cases, not chronic. are often cured
with one or two bottles. At druxEisf
The evening world., 1903-12-10

ShASukh shS
Joints, muscles and nerves; and
when the system is in this con-
dition it needs only some excit-
ing cause, like exposure to
night air, damp, chilly weather,
or the cold, bleak winds Of win
ter, to arouse the slumbering
poisons and bring on Rheuma-
tism. The severity Of the attack
depends upon the amount Of
acid in the blood and the guam
tity of acrid matter in the joints
and muscles. Some people are
almost helpless from the first,
while offers have occasional
spells or are uncomfortable, rest
less, nervous and half sick all
the time from the nagging aches
and pains. Rheumatism is a
disagreeable companion even in
its mildest form and must be
thoroughly eradicated or 1t grows
worse as we grow older, and fire.
quently stitfens the joints, draws
the muscles out of shape, breaks
health. A disease that original
cannot be cured with external rem
The evening world., 1903-12-10

lewelry is Just that Won can
possess it, with hardly a sec
ond thought on the score
OF expense.
Designs are new and most
attractive.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50 to
$3.50: Paved Hearts, S3.75 to
$11.25: Crescents, 1925 TO 81 30;
Bow-knots, 1928 to S12.5o; Wish
bones, $3.75.
Barrettes, 1925 to $13.75
Tiaras. 81 to $3.50. Hat Pins,
"a to $40.
Stick Pins, 81 and $1.25.
Bar Pins, $3.50 and SO.
Cuff Pins, $1.25 to $3.50.
Jeweiry Store. Tenth street.
The evening world., 1903-12-10

Rhinestone Jewelry
The pretty pieces sparkle

"h' hoohto"
they m a k g
yov just as
eager to pos
sess them as
though they
we're d
monds. And
the beauty of
this French
The evening world., 1903-12-10
Sweaters.


One of these would make the
out-of-door man or the boy 4
great" gift. They're almost II
dispensable when skating.
S6c. for Boys Sweaters.
Made of pure wool, with deep roll
collar, in a variety of colors; valle
Si.a9.
9l.o9 for ITEMS Sweaters.
Of pure wools with worsted eollAr
and cuffs, In navy, Oxford, marcos,
black and white; value $3.50
A very complete line Of Jnenz
and boys sweaters at high
prices to select from, If you p
fer.
Main Floor. Goth St Section.
The evening world., 1903-12-10
Men Scarfs. Csc

A neckwear note that will
strike many a responsive
chord. The entire surplus
stock of a scarf manufacture
er's silks, usually put into SOC
~neckwear, has been made up
into these fine, handsome
scarfs to sell at Csc each.
Sip thousand of hem-and
even they won't last long
with the eager buying they're
sure to meet. fourth hand
and Teck styles; in stylish
designs aud coloringsin great
variety.
Mons Furnishings, Ninth street. B'way.
The evening world., 1903-12-10
Wdndmdker
Sewing Machines

Last year we sold several
The evening world., 1903-12-10

Aeh ooiiOc ~ oiiV oiJhupio
supply the most pleasing
sort; and the winding is so
simple that the children can
do it all for themselves. 1t
supplies music for the little
folks games, and keeps them
happy and dancing, when
they might be fretful and
troublesome without it.
But the Olympia is ever so
much more than a children's
toy. 1t is a splendid enter
tainer of grown-ups.
The Olympia Sounding
Board is the one great recent
improvement in Music Boxes,
that belongs alone to the
Olympia Music Boxes, giving
double strength and sweet
ness TO the notes.
An Olympia will double the
enjoyment OF all the other
gifts, ii it is found among
them on Christmas morning.
By joining the Olympia
Club, you need only pay
A Single Dollar to Haze
the Boa You Select Sent
Home
And you may select from
any Olympia Music Box in
our stock. The balance is
paid in easy monthly sums,
after the holiday expenses
are over.
Visit the Music Room, in
the Basement; or write for
further information.
The evening world., 1903-12-10
Aprons.

Aprons.
These ought to make many
women and children dainty gifts.
Here are women's aprons CHI
dren's aprons and maids aprons,
trimmed with embroidery & lace
at Csc and ACC.
Some are severely plain, AID
others daintily trimmed.
Women's Drawers of good cap-
ton flannel, trimmed with .EON
embroidery: special. 80. ~
Second Floor. near RctundA
The evening world., 1903-12-10
RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNEES.


AND KNEES.
Urbana, Ohio. Aug. IS, 1908.
Last winter I had q severe attack of
Rheumatism. It started In the right
elbow, and from there to my wrists; tho
right wrist was the worse. Il became
swollen and extremely painful. My left
knee Joint was the noxt place to be at
tackled. It became swollen and ofcourse
painful. The next point to be affected
was tho hip and ankle, which gave mo
much trouble. I was barely able to get
about for some time. I was under treat
mont of q physician for awhile, but get
ting no better, I began 8. 8. g., and after
taking It for some time I was entirely
relieved Of the Rheumatism. All sweI-
ing and soreness disappeared. I consider
O.. g.. 8. an excellent remedy for Rheuma-
tism and all troubles having their origin
In the blood.
aRIEFITH KELLY.
4o3 Bloomfield Ave.
lown the nervous system, and RUNS the
s in the blood, as Rheumatism does,
edies like liniments and plasters; such
things scatter the pains or drive them
to some other part of the body, but
do not touch the disease or improve
the condition of the blood. The tAin,
acid blood must be restored to its
normal purity and strength, so that
all poisonous substances may be car
ried out of the system, and no medi-
1T a time as S. S. S., which not only
acts the p%oisons, but builds up the
4 Rheumatism, and should you desire
), our phyicians will furnish it without
y aeEnSErc CO. ATLANTA. "a
The evening world., 1903-12-10

hundred OF
these WANA-
MAKER Sew
NGMAcHINEs
for Oh t.
mas gift t q.
c a y o u
think OF a
bett e r in
veStment?
The evening world., 1903-12-10

Box top; three drawers; with au-
tomato bobbin- winder, seli-adjust-
ing needle, self-threading shuttle;
full set OF attachments; at SIS each.
Same style; with Ave drawers, at
$40 each.
Drop-head Machines: Ave drawers:
full set OF attachments; at S24.5o
each.
Box top: two drawers: chain-stitch
automatic tension: full set OF attach
ments; at SOS each.
Single chain-stitch drop-head Ma
chimes; four bow-shaped drawers:
automatic tension; with full set OF
attachments, $40 each.
Bakement- |
The evening world., 1903-12-10

so mucn TO
the Ii e y
times that we
love the chill
dren to have
on Christmas
as the right
sort of music.
The rich,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

white muslin Tor white calico with
very small red or blue figures and the
cross of red. Any house were there
are many children would be apt to
furnish easily the blues and whites,
and even IL the red had to be bought
for the purpose the cost would be very
slight.
A cushion cover would be pretty if
formed from five blocks like this, and
four Of plain goods, put together in
"nine-patch" fashion. one patchwork
square in each corner, one in the mid
die, and the four plain ones in the re-
naming places.
A charming national color scheme
could be carried out as follows: Have
the plain blocks of dark blue and the
patchwork ones like this: Red in the
corners, white in squares, and blue in
the cross. Or a very unique pillow
would be all in yellow and black, black
in all the shaded portions and yellow
in the white part as the cut appears.
A pillow IA inches square could be en-
tirely covered with one huge patch in
this design, in any colors desired. Or
have q 12-inch patch with a one-inch
strip around the edges. In fact, I can
think of dozen ways to use this pref
ty pattern, and hope it may prove of
interest to some of the housewives who
read this paper.-M. French, in Farm
md Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
Embroidery Rules the Day.

The love of embroidery of all kinds
seems to be on the increase rather than
on the wane. Wise women are bringing
out long-hoarded treasures of stitchery
and having them fashioned into revers,
collars and similar adornments. Mo-
tives of richly colored Chinese embroi-
derry are distinctly decorative when ap-
piled to a Brussels net collar, and an
old piece of embroidery or brocade of
which the ground is worn may have its
pattern used in this way very success
fully. Liberty is using Chinese embroi-
dered sleeves for bell-pulls. The sleeves
are Joined into one long strip, stifened,
and quaint brass handle or ring makes
the necessary finish. Our good diapers
are selling some Smyrna embroidery
Just now which consists of several strips
of red and blue and multicolored en-
broidery on a cream ground.-ChicaRs
Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
JOURNEYS END.

halted in the chill light Of the morning
And saw your town all still across the
bay r@S$5 -tl+
The quaint white town with green Of
hills adorning,
The fair white town unwakened with
the day..
And first a nameless awe, bred of your
doubt not. hel4 me fast upon the
shore; ,rrar .- f>-
Until, with firm and fast-increasing
sN clearness, t.s. .......E
The sun aroused the world to life once
5Etf more. s5a-a.-p-1 s... 1--WE
Then sped nj glance along the dusty
And scanned each shining cottage on
the street, ~-E,
Down every tiny lane and dewy byway
TO where the terraced slopes and wa
tiers meet. =,
And suddenly 1 knew that I. the va
grant. us.
Had found as finds the homing bird his
nest,
Thy dwelling clad with vines and BIOS
= SONS fragrant
) The end Of all my long and eager
quest. <.
Dear one, feel no vague. half-startled
If tits some magic tells me your abode;
Full well / know it was no idle blunder
Led my faint steps so straightly on the
road. - - 's,.
Then cheer, worn heart! Cry hail the
journeys ending.
IT'S but step the pilgrim now must
gr..' trace;
And then all earth, all sky, all beauty
blending
In one rare woof OF home-dear one.
thy face!
james Owen Tryon, in Good House.
keeping.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
PRETTY QUILT BLOCK.
Pattern Can he Used to Advantage In
Carrying Out a Neat National
Color Scheme.

This design "stole' from a quilt
saw hanging on the line at my next
door neighbours the last time she aired
her bedding. It Is different from any.
thing I have ever seen, and thought
some one else might like to make a
quilt likeait.S1t was very pretty, and
used quite small pieces in the making
Very little need be- said, as the cut
shows the design SO plainly. Three
colors are used in each block.
A pretty thing would be to make
such an one Of red, white and blue. The
corners Of blue calico. the squares of
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
Factory for Making Mummies.

The recent discovery by the French
police of mummy factory at Mont
rouge, near Paris, has caused no little
CONSERVATION among owners of these
somewhat grewsome curiosities. 1t is
said to be well-nigh impossible to dis
unguish the products of the factory
from the genuine article, and hund reds
Of public institutions and thousands of
private collectors and dealers are be-
lieved to have been victimized. First a
skeleton is procured, and, after being
immersed for short period in sulphate
of ammonia, is swathed in a prepare
ton of burgundy pitch and resin, with
dry spices and dust. The parcel is then
sent to Egypt to be 'naturalized" and
authenticated" and, after an interval,
is returned in a ''sarcophagus," which,
though covered with archaic hierogly-
phics, is also bogus.-Stray Stories.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
THE CATALPA TREE.
Contains Very Hard Wood and Rail.
roads Are Planting Them for
Tie Purposes.

Speaking Of hard trees reminds me
of the catalpa," said man who farms
out in one of the Louisiana parishes.
reports the New Orleans Times Demo-
crat. This is one Of the hardest trees
hardest to kill and hardest to cut
that know of. I have had an exceed
1ngly singular experience with some
catalpa trees which is worth relating,
and what will say will, demonstrate
that the kind of a tree in question is
among the hardest trees in the land.
Some time back little negro ran into
our lot with small bunch of young
trees that were about eight inches long.
A tag was tied to the bunch of trees,
and, thinking it singular that the boy
should be in possession of the bunch,
l asked him where he had got tho
trees. Found dem in de road he said,
handing them to me- The name on the
tag had worn away, and the negro boy
had been twisting the trees As If trying
to tie them into knot. The overseer
came up just then and said the trees
were poplar, and that they were dead.
l gave them back to the negro. About
Is days afterward found them in an
other part of the lot. Just for curl
osity's sake I planted them; I wanted to
see if they would grow. Later I over
heard an old Frenchman on the place
say he would get on his hands and
knees and crawl to France if they would
grow. Well, those same dried, twisted
and seemingly dead trees came up. It
was then that discovered that they
were catalpas. I decided to transplant
them and pulled them up. planted all
but one, and this one was about four
feet long. left this tree out by the
lot fence and in the sun until one day,
when l noticed that all the leaves on
It were dying, took pity On it and
threw sack over it's roots and poured
little water over the sack to keep the
roots damp. This tree remained in this
predicament all that summer and the
following fall, winter and spring, and
still lived as If planted deep in the
ground. I put it in my garden, and to-
day 1t is the finest looking tree on the
plantation. 1 believe the catalpa is as
hard as the willow or the cherokee
bush, and it would be an excellent tree
to make railroad ties from. lheard that
one of the railroad companies has plant
ed about 500 trees in Louisiana to cult
vate them for tie purposes Ten to one
this company has great scheme, and
one which will cause the cypress tree
to be laid aside, so far as crossties in
this part of the country are concerned,
for catalpa will prove to be much bet
ter wood for ties, being harder, more
solid and making better foundation for
the rails"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
IS IRA1f |B3;Fi i;
SzRzAkl@(22ljE$|f}:44
THE CHEERFUL PERSON.
Spirit IL Sure to Make Hosts
of Friends. ia

Cheerfulness is an amulet, charm
to make for us friends and to render
US permanently contented and happy.
A cheerful man feels well, does we'll,
and loves those things which are good,
while he who is always sad doth ill In
the very sorrow he evinces. Long
faced. sanctimonious people are gener-
ally avoided, and very justly so, for
who wishes to partake of their mall
ady? while those who are accustomed
to look on the sunny side of life are
courted for the genial spirit which
they impart to all about them. I'm
doubleday the keenest weapon against
misfortune is a bold and cheerful
spirit.
1t was good old Izaak Walton who
said: Every misery that miss is
new mercy"-a saying worthy of the
profoundest philosopher. 1t is only
too true that evils come to US on
wings, but retire with limping pace,
and yet most people are ready to meet
calamities half way, and thus to in
directly welcome them. There is
scarcely an evil in life that we cannot
double by pondering upon it. A
scratch will thus become serious
wound, and slight illness even be
made to end in death by the brooding
apprehension of the sick; while, on
the other hand, mind accustomed to
look upon the bright side of all things
will repel the dampness of care by it's
genial sunshine. A cheerful heart
paints the world as it sees it-like a
sunny landscape The morbid mind
depicts it like sterile wilderness, and
thus life, like the chameleon, takes it's
hue Of light or shade from the object
upon which it rests.
The world is almost universally
mirror, which reflects back to us the
picture of the substance. we present to
its surface, showing us the aspect of
our own breasts, either tranquil or
troubled, as the case may be. If the
eye is jaundiced, the landscape will be
robbed Of its beauty, and our own
morbid spirit will turn fertile fields
into sterile plains. One of the grand
secrets Of this life, as 1t regards our
own happiness is to learn to accom-
modate ourselves to circumstances,
not grumbling at every mischance, but
pleasantly putting the best aspect up,
whatever may happen.
Open, unrestrained merriment is a
safety-valve to the heart, carrying off
the noxious vapors of care and unhap-
piness. 1t is the part of the true phil
osopher to jest as we'll as to preach,
and, indeed, he will be found enforc-
ing some Of his most valuable truths
by appealing to our natural sense of
the humorous We don't like to see
people going through life ever with a
frown upon their faces and sigh on
their lips. Such persons do not real
lie that there is to this life of ours a
sunny side.-N. Y. Weekly
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
TUN1s MARRIAGE FAIR.
ut the Famoun Matrimonial
Mart Mt MenGuelet.

A famous marriage fair, or mart, is
held yearly at the village of Menguelet,
in the we'll known oasis on the Wady
Jemala, in the Kabyle district of Tunis.
It takes place at the end of the har-
vest season, when the ingathering Of
the crops is finished, the produce dis
posed of and the tribesmen of the
country, flush with money, as money
is reckoned thereabouts, think of add
ing wife to the other, purchases they
always make for the ensuing IL
months. -p%
Being within 80 miles OF the Ait at
the time Of the market. rode over to
see how such a show was organized
and managed. In the open space the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

could throw off his pursuers, who,
while no doubt strenuous in their
chase, were not yet in sight.
Scarcely had he ridden over the
first slight ridge of the foothills
than Dick saw sight which filled
him with good deal of wonder
ment.. Ahead, stretched out on the
ground, was pony. It had evident
ly twisted its leg and fallen on the
treacherous ground. A short dis
lance from the pony was girl, a
much frightened girl, who was rum
ming as fast as possible. At Dicks
hail she looked around in terror and
then gave a gasp of relief as she
noticed that Dick was an American,
She stopped running and waited for
him to ride up. AS Dick halted his
horse the girl broke into a torrent
of entreaty.
1.-The Indians! the Indians!" she
gasped. "The Yaquis have made a
raid over the border. They are on
my trail now. Can't you save me?
You KNOW" she added, her voice
breaking, show they treat women
they capture. And my pony has
broker its Leg"
= Dick drew in his breath with a
little whistle. He did know how the
Yaquis treated women. But thew
treated men the same way, their
course of treatment beginning with
burning splinters and ending with
even more unpleasant things. But,
while Dick Carter was far from be-
ing good man, it never occurred to
him to ride on in safety and leave
the frightened girl to the mercv of
the Yaquis. A second later, the girl
mounted behindAhim, he was making
the best of speed towards the Sec
ond ridge of the foothills.
But when the second ridge was
reached one thing was certain. The
horse could not long carry double
over that rough ground. Dick halt
ed 1T the top of the ridge and looked
back. To the north could be seen a
faint cloud of dust. That was from
the vigilantes, following fast on his
own trail. To the west was a second
md larger dust cloud. Dick knew