davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-19
HURT BY FLYING
ROCKS FROM BLAST
People In Their Homes and
Workmen Struck by Stone
Fragments That Uttered
Streets in Mount Vernon.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. May 10
ssveral persons were injured and much
Manage done to property this afternoon
lby a blast IN cut OF the Now Haven
Railroad at South Eleventh street.
The curt is being widened so as to
permit of the laying OF two additional
tracks. When the charge was set Off
h sent rocks hurting through the air
for some distance, great pieces Of stone
many OF them Weighing fifty pounds or
more dropping in the streets The win
dows OF seven stores on First street
were shattered. a forty-pound rock
crashing into one stationery store. de-
molishing a soda fountain.
Other stones smashed through the
windows of Tony Devilli's shoemaker
The evening world., 1904-05-19

part \ large crowd collected ut one
Hundred and Sixteenth street and Third
avenue, whittier the trio had proceeded.
and Patrolrlnn Smvtho. OF the Harlem
Court squad. who thought riot was In
progress. mad" an Investigation. Mrs.
Munroc told him her story and The off,
Ger arrested Mariglia. taking him and
the sisters to court
Mrs. Munro IN making the complaint
stid her principal objection. aside from
;hc youth ~ her sister. was the fact
that she wis German and Mariglla an
Italian. TessIc declared shr was -inc-
teen years old and u free agent. Mdgis-
tratc Baker held Mar.gia in 81 iOn bail
for examination Saturday to permit o.
the attendance NJ the girls flthcr and
the produc. ion uf her birth certificate.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
WILL COME BACK FOR TRIAL
Ne'- 'or',"r irrcstrd In France
VIII Not Fight Extrndition

PA..,o. May ln-isuuc Nebrnzahl. or
New York who was arrested mere
April .. bv A. l.. Drummond. former
chief Of the l'aited States Secret Ser
vice. on n reGuisition from the State
Department at Washington. on the
charge ot emhezzlement. has notifie
the American authorities thnt he has
giv"n ~ his contest against returning
to che United States
Tie VIII leave France wnen the
French officials pass ON the regularity
o fthe eStradtIOn papers
The evening world., 1904-05-19
TELEPHONE GIRL POISONED.

Miss Susie Hyde. twcnty-eEht years
old. telephone operator in the Cort-
landt street exchange. died to-day in
the Brooklyn Hospital from mercurial
poisoning,
Dir. Rarnum. Of No ca Clark street.
BrookiNn, who sent her Ia tn. hospital.
said the Young woman had been I'm lin,
hatst or using mcrcurial solution I'm
her toilet. Size lived alone at No. iSl
franklin avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1904-05-19

Pears-"EssIe:" nothing finer. inIOC
heavy syrup. IA can..............
rfhs%,-.Eas, hssry .RI,;n View W. packed inl6C
"Essie. finest fruits 1OC
Apri % s-"East View" high
saS Grade California fruit large l. &C
Apricots-"Essie." highest quail OC
Liberty PickIes-MixeJ Chow Chow
ana Gherkins, sweet and sour, &c
bottie. ...............,,..'...'s
R. and Il. PIckIes-Choice as-1 10C
sortment, a bottle..........,..'''
The evening world., 1904-05-19
"GIRL IN CAB" IN COURT.
Lizzie Nestor Held ON Charge of
DisorderIy Conduct.

Lizzie Esther Nestor, or Lizzie Is
ther Tiiton, who told the police last
night that the cabman who drove her
from Franklin street to Broadway and
Twenty-third street was abusive. was
held In 800 to-day in the Jefferson Mar
kct Court on charge of disorderly
conduct
She was fashily dressed In stufs of
CAV coioring and with a prodigious
amount of lace trimming and created
a great stir in court. She said she
lived at No. 2l0 West Eighty-second
street.
The evening world., 1904-05-19

Rni.l"ss-very choices, sulsan-I2c
EvnDOrnted Peaches-"Blue Rib
bon" finest Californian fruit. II Dc
ID. carton ....................... A@S
Eyhpornted Apples =" Blue Rib
bon" extra quality, ] ID. car nC
ton ..............sf... 900
Peacbes-"East View" choice cali
fornla fruit. In heavy syrup, hc
can ..s.....'.....s''..r
Penches-"EssIe:" choicest Califor-
MIA fruit. In heaviest syrup. a1OC
can ........,.........'.- - ,''':'
Penrs-East View: selected fruit nc
in heavy syrup. can.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
lEoNcAvALLo's OPERA READY.

BERLIN. May 19.-Leoncavallo ar
rived in Berlin to-day with the manus-
cript of the opera Roland OF Berlin"
which Emperor William commissioned
him to compose several years ago The
subject is controversy between the
Mayor Of Berlin and one of the Brand
enburg Princes. several centuries ago,
in which the Mayor was forced to sub
NIT TO the Prince.
The evening world., 1904-05-19

Quart Jnr-Small pickles in big25c
bottles, each. ......................
Blackwelrs, bottle. e........... A>$
Peerless II c n u p-Splendid
table sauce; pints, 15c, ha4i tfK,
Liberty ketchup-An appetizer &.
pints, 1Oc: half pints..... .....,,... CS
Triumph Parior Matches-ie &c
Buffers bird Seed-a package. &c
DutIer'n HIrd Gravel--a package &c
Clenewell Washing P0Wders-4lb-
package, 15c; h. package. DC; DC
6 or. package. ...,.......''''''..''..
The evening world., 1904-05-19

shop. Dsvilli being hit on tho arms
and legs ana badly bruised.
His two-year-old daughter lrene was
cut on the scalp by q pieoe OF rock and
stunned for a time.
Several Of the workmen were hit. but
escaped with slight injuries.
An Official investigation will be made
to f1x the responsibility for the occur
refca
The oasis., 1904-06-18

and everything possible done to pull him through but he grew rapidly worse until this morning when he passed away. He was forty.two years of age and is sur. vived by three small children.
 The death of Eugene Sykes re- moves another of the old timers of Nogales, he having resided here many years, being known to every one and very popular. About nine years ago he entered the United States Custom Service receiving an appointment as Line Rider at the time Sam Webb was the Collector On account of his ability he was promoted from time to time reach ing the responsible position of chief statistical clerk, which post he held at the time of his sudden death.
 The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at three o'clock from the home of the deceased Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend.
The oasis., 1904-06-18
Summer Excursion Rates to
California.

Round trip tickets are on sale Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days of each week, until Septem- Der 30th, to San Francisco at $56.90, to Los Angeles, San Diego, Coronado and southern seashore at $37 40, to Avalon at $39.65.
 Tickets good until November 30th. Stopover allowed at points west of Cotton, California.
 H. JORDAN. Agent.
The oasis., 1904-06-18
Eugene X. Sykes.

This morning the people of No gales were greatly shocked upon hearing of the death of Mir. Eugene K. Sykes at an early hour today after an illness of but two days duration, death resulting from a very severe attack of pneumonia. He had been enjoying the best of health until Wednesday night when he was taken suddenly sick, being unable to report for duty at the Custom House the following day. A physician was at once called in to attend the sick man
The oasis., 1904-06-18
District Court.

Next Monday, June twentieth, in the Santa Cruz County Court House, Judge George R. Davis will con- vene the June term of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. The calendar Is an unusually long one and it may take several weeks to attend to all the business to be dis posed of. A great many of the cases arise from the failure of the International Bank last January, there being six charges of em. bezzIement against the officers of the wrecked institution to be inves- tigated by the Grand Jury, There are also quite a number of civil ac- tions brought by Frederick Herrera as receiver of the bank, against it's officers and others for moneys due on overdrafts and promissory notes.
 Following is the list of those who have been summoned to report for jury duty during the term:
 GRAND JURORS
 John A. McCarty; \. Crocumb; F. \. Cox; 0. Q. Saxaang; Joseph B. Scott; Wm. Schwartz; Joseph Carbon; George w. Atkinson; C. \. Thomas; Harvey S. Walker; Richard Clark, ST; A. 5. Tender son; H. G. Glore; James Parker; J. H. Bennett; Chris B. Wilson; H. W. Grant; Harry K. Cheno- weth; A. s. Noon; F. F. Cranz; G. R. McCorkle.
 TRIAL JURORS
 Edwin Egan; J NJ. Brownfeld ! H. R. Renshaw; Joseph Thomp- son; J. K. Teeter; H. $. Dodge; Oscar Gebler; G. R. Watt; John Smith; John 1. House; Andrew Bartleth; W. k. Balcome; k. c. ! Best; J. A. Gibbons; B. F. Powell; ] W. c. Rhodes; Walter L. Hill; NJ. | J. Doyle; Frank Lanyon: R. C. Turner; Edward Mainline; Watt i Gittins; J. $. Andrews; A. H. Noon George Lonsberry; J W. Schultz; ] M. Spires; Geo. N. Sayre; w. \. | Lester; Fred B. Sayre; s. I. Parker; John Maloney; E. A. Neighbours; R. s. Green; Frederick Herrera; F. A, Athearn; Chas. F. Spraker; c. R. Brown: Lon C.. Stevens; Con O'Keefe; F. M. Clarke; A. c. Lamb; i T. J Harrison; E. K. Bethell; w. A. Parker; Juan B. Elias; P. J.
The oasis., 1904-06-18
NOCALES NOTES.

iCcNCiQdN HUI illilS " ILL tii uOh mann, of the Las Dos Nsciones Cigar factory, went to Bisbee in the interest of that firm.
 The Reverend R. c. Elliott will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. All are cordially invited. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Thursday evening General R. Allyn Lewis, who was vice-presi- dent of Information Bank at the failure time of that banking house, arrived from Tucson.
 Thursday evening Mrs. Harri- son, wife of Tom Harrison who died last week, passed away, the cause of death being pneumonia Interment was made yesterday afternoon.
 Tomorrow morning at eleven in Trinity Congregational Church the pastor, Reverend W. Robert Reud will take as the Topic for his ser mon, THE EMPTY CROSS" Evening service will be held at the usual hour. Good singing; come and help.
 Attention is called to the month. ly statement of the Banco de Sono- ra, which appears elsewhere in this weeks issue. By the perusal of the report it will be seen that this important institution is in an ex- cellent condition, and one which we'll deserves the confidence re- posed in it by its many customers.
 Owing to the fire of last week, which destroyed all custom house records, it has been found necessary to postpone the civil service ex- aminations, which were to be held on the thirteenth prox imo, to July thirtieth. It will be necessary for all applications already made to be relied and these besides any other applications to be in the hands of the secretary by the thirteenth.
 In our last weeks issue in speak ing of Thursdays disastrous fire it was stated amongst other things that the water supply became ex- hausted. We have since learned that we were misinformed on that point and wish to retract the state ment, the water company having since advised us that there was plenty of water available for fire purposes, even had the fire been of much longer duration. The cor rection is cheerfuly made.
 Arrangements are being made for a rousing Fourth of July cele- bration to held in Nogales. The Redmen are leading the move ment and at the meeting Monday night several committees were ap- pointed to arrange for the form of celebration, etc. The fire department will also probably give an exhibi- | tion drill and otherwise contribute to the programme. The Cavalry | Troop will turn out during the day and in the evening the cele- brated war drama Secret Service"
 .l.o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-22

Drown Betty ware. enclosed in ham,
mered silver bands. There was
band of silver around the rim of the
dish and another around the cover.
The metal made the perfect closing
of the casserole possible, this being
an important feature in the cooking.
Earthenware enclosed in copper would
make a charming casserole.
Talking about the toy shops reminds
me of a little girl 1 met in one of them
the other day. She was looking eager
ly at little mechanical mouse, and
although we had never been intro
duced, she spoke to me.
DO you think it looks like a real
mouse ?" she said.
I said I thought 1t did.
TITS very expensive" said the little
maid, land I'VE been saving up for
two weeks to get it. 1 want it to look
real
''Why not get a don?" I suggested.
"Oh," said she, ''it isn't for me. It's
for our cat. We brought him home
from the country, and he isn't very
mouse that would run to play with
it might make it seem more like
home"
And the dear little souls pennies
what she had for herself to make a
fiat seem like home.-The Woman
About Town in the Washington Post.
Furtively he watched her What life
long sorrow ate into that young hearth
The blue eyes were shadowed, the fresh
young mouth dropped. Her family ois-
posed about her seemed to him as heart
less as families so often are Gould that
be her mother? A mother and not seek to
tighten the woe of that young heart?
Jeremy sat further back into the COM
fortress waiting room seat, snd from ms
gloomy corner watched the girl They had
come in from the country, that was clear.
Golf clubs and rifles, whips and sporty
eyes rested on a bag OF golf clubs. But
that, of course, was Observation-Disclosures
Now and then her sportly dressed littlo
brothers climbed about her. but she put
them by with a weary hand An, Why
could not that mother protect the fair,
blighted thing in her sorrow? The mother
took notice whatever, but grand
mamma leaned over now and then ana
addressed some frivolous remark. The
girls eyes never lighted. She seemed not
to hear. Her chin sank further into her
scarf. How Jeremy's heart ached for her
Now and then her eyes wandered from
the golf clubs to the waiting room door
Such beautiful eyes. ciouded they were
with the shadow of grief. She would have
got out of a swagger hamper She took
no note of mammals urging. No wonder
her brow clouded! If she screamed.
stamped her foot and nestled further
lack of sympathy!
All at once voices and laughter sounded
outside. The girl at last started. Her
brother and began gayly feeding him.
Dimples twinkled in her flushing cheeks.
Another instant and she was on her feet.
you boys are almost too late for
lunch" she cried what has happenedT
The men had come baoki And Jeremy
digging his hands into his pockets-went
busted.-Clare Belle in the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-22

In the fact that a Japanese officer who
defeated the fleet of Kuola Khan six hum
dreo years ago, has just been promoted to
a higher rank
The following story about why the iden-
tity OF the author of Brewster's Millions
was only recently revealed Is interesting:
The identity of the author of this book
was not known until Geo. B. McCutcheon
made the announcement recently. The
book was written on S10o wager Mr.
McCutcheon was sitting in the office of
Chicago publishers year ago ana was
talking to EDWARD Stone relative to books.
The name of the author is what sens
the book, remarked Mr.. Stone to the
novelist Mr.. McCutcheon disagreed with
the publisher and said that ne beloved
that a book sold on its merits. II Will bet
you 800 that it don't" was the reply OF
Mr.. Stone. Il will take that bet" replied
the author, and I will write you story
to show. you that l am right" In six
weeks Mr.. McCutcheon had the novel,
-Brewster's Millions" on the market and
lUO,UJO copies of it were sold in three
months. The book was written in the
name of Richard Greaves and received
the favorable comment of many literary
critics. The book was such a hit that
many magazines wanted a picture ana
biography OF the author. To satisfy these
a picture was obtained of a Chicago clerk
and sent all over the country as Richard
Greaves. MIR. McCutcheon received ali the
mail addressed to Mr. Greaves and an
SWered the correspondence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-22

guage. however we look at 1t, grows
Wonderfully in splendor from &C
quaintance with Ste Marie, the "wild
little place in Brittany" with such
soft sea and such a mournful wind
And some midsummer morning, at the
Just about daybreak. as he looks
across
A sparkling foreign country. wonderful
To the seas edge for gloom and
gloss,
Next minute must annul.
Then. when the wind begins among
the vines,
So low. so low. what shall it say
but this?
1t said. in fact, very many hard
things: but it is perhaps the common
experience of those who most enjoy
Browning that of a sudden from some
new bit of knowledge or accidental
coincidence of mood, some change in
the angle of refraction. the opaque
becomes clear, the battling simmer of
the opal an essential color. And here
distinction He was always hunting
the Protean. and with his rare energy
of thought would not let it go, however
battling its tricks of evasion
The trouble with poetry in the past
decade is that 1t has not been poetry.
The audience is not at fault. So long
as young men dream dreams and old
men see visions, there will be an ap-
end of it is the end Of all progress. But
the strong Imaginative minds have
been diverted into other channels. To
sail under the sea or through the air,
to talk through space, to see through
flesh and bone, to make light out of
darkness, to harness Niagaras, to make
wax speak and pictures move-these
have been the deeds of the poets of
dreamed of in the Arabian Nights"
have became realities-and yet they
say this is prosaic age. 1t is seeth-
ing with romance; young men talk the
little tables-and then make it come
true. The spirit of achievement is the
spirit of imagination and hope. These
men delight to live, delight to plan,
and dream, and hammer out results.
Nothing staggers them-and failure or
While this is the prevailing spirit in
America, what have the poets been
giving it? They have been feeding it
the shadow and not the substance of
poetry; to men who know that great
things can be done, they have sung
songs of little failures; to those who
do things by looking for the best in
other men, they have prattled of uni
huge industries they have whined
about the increasing poverty of man.
If the poets are not read it is because
they are poor-spirited and weak. pessi-
fnlSIlcs anu IIdDUy OIL lIlOuSHI III q
world that is gay and hopeful, they
have hung their harps on the willows
and noaned over them.
There has never been any difficulty
in selling the verses of Riley and Field
to the great west; though they are not
great poets, they are never doleful
ones. When a poet comes who shall
give voice to the significant, moving,
uplifting spirit OF this energetic and
noisy. but in all things romantic, age,
he will have all the hearers he wants.
and a great many that he will be glad
to get rid of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-22

age sleeve OF an evening cloak as in
the home of the old woman who lived
in a shoe, it was not enough.
The only way to get around this was
to cut out the sleeve altogether; to
have made it larger would have meant
the casting into the shade of the re-
mainder of the garment.
A slit has replaced it!
This lack of sleeve is noticed in a
magnificent evening cloak of ivory
broadcloth 1t is lined with choicest
silk Cluny, the edges displaying the
foamy frills of chiffon beneath. In
shape the cloak is a glorified Come
mara, shirred around at the arm tops
and topped off by the lace, which ends
stole fashion at the fronts. At each
side, just below the shoulder shirring,
slit appears. 1t is little forward.
and once the arm is thrust through a
voluminous and deep chiffon houncing
appears In case the arms are quite
bare this adds piquaDcy If not decided
warmth. These sits are not supposed
to be used after one has left heated
rooms.
A long plume on a smart hat is made
of cog feathers intermixed thick1y
with the barbs OF peacock feathers.
Drop skirts are still worn, although
a few gowns are made up with lined
breadths. Except utility dresses, no
gowns are furnished with binding
cred elegant to protect the hem of ones
garment, and, indeed, 1t may be admit
ted that a skirt is more or less marred
by an obtrusive braid. Still. if the
gown must be frequently worn, 1t is
far better to provide braid, for it will
be less offensive than worn and frayed
edges.
The plated skirt is one of the set
tied facts of fashion for the coming
year. Popular as gaugings, shirrings,
cordings and gatherings are, there is
nothing quite as satisfactory as plait-
ings. Skirts must be full, and they
must not be bulky about the hips This
accounts in a measure for the prefer
ence for plaitings. Seven or eight dis
tinct varieties are shown so that mono
tony is avoided. Nearly all plated
skirts are made on machines these
days. The skirt is cut and sent to the
plaiters, the fit being secured after thu
machine work has been done. This
making is done at home. Practically
all skirts are short, and some of the
new walking skirts seem rather exag-
geratedly SO.
Waists with shirred shoulders are
very much the thing. The shirring
usually extends well down on the
sleeve and helps to give the latter its
model of this kind has no other trim
ming than a high collar and front
panel of heavy lace banding. The
sleeves may be one or two puffs with
narrower bands of lace. A brown
crepe waist was shirred on heavy
cords to the sleeve seam, the same
shirring forming the cuff of the loose
sleeve. An embroidered linen collar
was slashed to admit a knotted scarf
of the crepe, the ends of which fell
nearly to the belt.
The casserole is becoming SO pop
ular that the craftsmen are turning
their attention to getting out artistic
models One very attractive casserole
seen in a studio was of the familiar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-22
COLD STORAGE.

Our facilities for apple cold storage
are unsurpassed. Even temperatures
are maintained; rates reasonable, and
satisfaction guaranteed. See us before
contracting your space. Chas. Wolff
Packing Co., Topeka.