davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-19

from stagnant pools and
swamps, till their sys-
TENS are filed with ma
laria and their health I'M
dermined. will find S.
S. S. a most excellent
tonic, and its timely use
has many times prevent
ed the serious c%omplica-
tons that so often result
from malaria.
Good blood, good APP
petite and good diges-
ton are the foundation
stones of good health.
S. S. S. supplies all
these, containing as it
does ingredients for the
publication of the blood
a n d also well-known
tonic properties, making
it the ideal remedy in
cases where the blood
has deteriorated, the
stomach disordered and
appetite has failed.
S. S. S. being a purel
effects, like the strong p
on the stomach and ne
the system, and the inn
long winter months are
the warm weather find
of weak, rundown, tirec
as issapt to be the case
left to take care of hers
ms about your case.- ~
The evening world., 1904-05-19
Altoona. Pa. juno 90. 1909

Altoona, Pa, juno 90, 1908
have always been averse to giving a testimo-
nial, and only do so now because of q desire to
have others benefited by the use of your most
excellent medicine. Before using 8. SIS. this
spring I very much felt the need Of a tonic; was
my blood was in bad condition. The use of your
specific has driven away all indications of Dys-
pepsia, regulated my bowels, enriched my blood,
and caused mo to gain 80 pounds in weight, SO
that I feel in better physical condition than I
have in years. In my Judgment there 10 no better
tonic and blood purifier on the market than your
preparation, and I unhesitatingiy recommend Is
as such. a. L..
The evening world., 1904-05-19
Lewis WINS FAST
CO WITH CRITIC
Especial TO The Evening world.)

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 19,-Willie
lewis. OF New York. last night defeated
Kid drifo in n hurricane night in the
eighth round before the Eutaw Athletic
Club. Harry Lenny was to nave been
Critics opponent. but failed TO snow
up, The contest was fast from the tap
" the gong until a vicious right hand
lpberent to the Jaw sent the Kid to the
upfo khat time the battle was
The evening world., 1904-05-19
Two clubs AFTER Nops.

Jerry Nops, the southpaw twirler. has
received two offers from clubs In the
Eastern League to pitch for them.
Nops will give the managers an answer
In a few days. Nops Il TO pitch for
the Wilmington team against the Muir
ray Hills at Olv~-'c weld, on Sunday.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
MAXIM WON'T START

The declaration for the Suburban OF
Golden Maxim and Gold Faint. dated
May Is, was received at the office of the
Coney Island Jockey Club to-day.
The evening world., 1904-05-19
co
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The heavyweight contest between
Gus Rubin. the Akron Giant, and Mar
vim Hart. the Louisville boxer, which
is scheduled as the feature event at the
The evening world., 1904-05-19
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,
81 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN

do EARS SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN.
Under DR.. Grindle's scientific treatment nil
diseases peculiar to men are permanenIv
cured more quickly. more easily and On MOI,
physician. ' au'ef''s'"b
Blood poison cured in from to 3 months.
ney and Bladder complaints In from 1 10 .
weeks Skin disease. red spots, ulcers, sore
throat and mouth, painful swellings In s 10
30 days, Structure in from 10 to 20 days.
Varicocelo In from ! TO 2 weeks. Ordinary
contracted diseases and drains cured in 3 10
Oh. GRINDLE Is. stir at the same office
Al WEST 18TH ST., bet 9Th snt
which he, has occupied OVER 20 YEARS.
can truthfully claim. Advice Free. Medicini
ST. HOURS. 30. .SuNQAXR -oAoR
The evening world., 1904-05-19

baseball, To-day, 1 r. NJ, American
iRaEus Park. N. Z. Amer. w. ,petrolt. go
The evening world., 1904-05-19

rely vegetable compound, leaves no bad after.
potash and mineral remedies, which are bad
nerves. A course of S. S. S. now will fortify
that have accumulated through the
re more readily and promptly thrown off, and
nds you in good physical condition, instead
red and debilitated, with no appetite or energy,
use where the system is neglected and nature
rself. Medical advice without charge. Write
ZEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA Ga
The evening world., 1904-05-19

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1908.
Gentlemen: SIS. 8. 10 q good medicine. I keep
it in the house all the while. 1t Is an excellent
tonic to give strength to the system and tone to
all the organs. 1t gives appetite and energy and
makes one feel better In every way. Ihave found
1t also an excellent blood purifier. For months 7
was troubled with an itching skin eruption on
the face, and I tried specialists and many rome
dies to get a cure. but 8. 8. 8. is the only medicine
that seemed to relieve. I am now comparatively
free Of this eruption. I think q great deal Of your
medicine, believing 1t to be the best blood purifier
and tonic known to the world to-day.
MRS. FRANK HoRNER.
1880 E. Seventh st.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
4 ship.sha s. Plane {

e a West Indian sea captain was ask
ed BY his wife to look at some pianos
while he was In New York with 4 view
:ofsbuying her one. He wrote home as
follows: Il saw one that ! thought
would suit you black walnut hull,
strong bulkheads. strengthened fore
and aft with iron frame, lined with
white wood and maple. Rigging steel
wire double on the ratlines and whip
ped wire on the lower stays and heavy.
cordage. Delaying pins Of steel and
well driven home. Length Of taffrail
over all, six feet one inch; breadth Of
beam. thirty-eight inches; depth Of
hold, fourteen inches. Hatches can be
battened down against ten-year-old
boys or can be clewed up and sheeted
home for a first.class instrumental cy.
clone" New York Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
eERANlUm EASY TO GROW.
Also Is One Of the Prettiest Of All
-, Window Plants.


All beauty il common, in sense,
and I would as soon object to the sky
and the sunshine because the beauty
of them is for the enjoyment of every.
body. therefore common as to seek
to disparage a flower because it was
one that everybody could grow and
enjoy, writes Eben f. Rexford in Lip.
pincott's. Anyone can undertake the
culture of the geranium with reason.
able certainty of success who can
give it a good soil to grow in, water
enough to keep it always moist at the
roots, Il sunny location and freedom
from frost. Insects seldom attack it.
1t has healthy constitution that gives
it immunity from the diseases SO com
mon to- most other plants, and it will
reward You for the care it receives at
Your hands by making your window:
hri lilt with bloom as few other plants
can. Therefore you make no mistake
in sNlecting it for your window garden.
Eut be sure to get plants that have
not been allowed to bloom during the
summer Sucn plants have exhausted
themselves, and, nine times out of ten
they will insist on taking rest dur:
ing the winter months. The idea.
geranium for winter use is the plant
which has been kept steadily growing
during the summer, but has had every
bud removed as soon as seen. Such q
plant will bloom profuseIy from Janu
airy to June.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
Policemen. and JeweIry-

Ever noticed that policemen, IS g
class, wear rings more than most
men," asked the observant' citizen
We'll, they do, and the rings they
wear are for the most part valuable
ones, usually with diamonds for the
stones. don't know why this is uH
less it is that jewellers are glad to sell
rings to members of the force OF
credit. feeling sure OF their money,
and give easy terms on that account.
But the rings are a. fact Lock for
yourself. The ring-wearing habit has
become the greatest fad there ever
was in the force. >, Plain patroImeI
often wear rings worth 5000 or $:i00.
Sergeants own rings worth twice as
much"
In defense of their jewelry the 20
!iccmen say that it is really an invest.
ment. Diamonds are constantly ad.
vancing in value, SO, they can always
get the worth of a ring if they choose
to sell it-Ncw York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
a Teachers Testimony.

Hinton, KY, Nov. .2S.-tSpecfaf. -
1t has long been claimed that Diabe>
tes is incurab1e, but Mr. e: J. Thonp-
son, teacher in the. Hinton school,
has pleasing evidence to the, contrary.
Mr. Thompson had Diabetes: He. took
Dodd,s Kidney Pillsf and is cured. In
q statement he makess regarding His
cure Mr.. Thompson says:
Il was troubled with my Kidneys for
more than + two Years land was
treated by two Of the best doctors in
this part Of the state. They claimed
had Diabetes and there was little
to be done for me. Then i started
te.use Dodd's Kidney Pills and what
they did for me was wonderful. It
is entirely owing to Dodd's Kidney
Pills that am now enjoying good
health i, ;:ts.';.a -,
Many doctors still maintain that
Diabetes is incurable- >. But Diabetes
is a kidney disease, and the kidney
disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills will
not cure has yet to be discovered. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
Wide Awake Game Birds.

The little boy and his father were
gazing at the specimens Of stuffed
birds and animals in the taxidermist's
window. Among them was number
of game birds mounted on oak panels,
hanging head down as though depend
ing from nail. They we're supposed
to represent game that had been shot
for the table, SUCH as a brace of wood
cock, snipe Of bob whites.
Father remarked the little boy,
those birds are not dead. Look at
their eyes!" Herein the little boy was
more observant than the taxidermist,
who had put bright, life-like wax eyes
into birds that were supposed to be
dead. The fault is observable in many
pieces of this kind that have been
mounted to- grace the walls of a din
ing room or .hall.-New York Sum-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
MAKING UP" THE TEETH.

Latest Thing in the subterfuge Of the
Actor.
II thought you told me the Leading
Mann's teeth were half gold" remark
ed Mrs. Parkay, as she rode home with
her husband after the performance.
$50 they are" said Parkay. "Told
me himself he's spent fortune on
.hem."
Nonsense! watched him closely
tonight. He has perfect teeth. >. as
white and even as yours, my DEAR"
But l drink with him often at the
club. ! ought to know" persisted
Parkay, who would not yield his point
through fattery.
Mrs. Parkay shrugged her Shout
ders. She is not an argumenntive
woman
Simplest thing In the world" my
boy" said Leading Mann to Parkay at
the club next day. There is no long
er any excuse for an actor or actress
appearing on the stage with teeth that
look bad. The latest is makeup for
the teeth called temporary ivory 1t
hides gold filling or blackened teeth
for one performance all right, unless
an actor has to go through supper
scene OF drink something. When the
performance is over it washes of rs
easy as any other makcup."-New
York Press. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
-.
CHAPTER ".
] So Sweet. a Dream.

Peace was now confidently pre-
dicteds but: hope outruns events. and
the winter slowly settled down over
the level dreariness of the land with
out any apparent change in the ma
tfonal situation.
In de Wick the situation was pitt
ably forlorn and desolate. Matilda
would gladly have. escaped it's depress-
ing atmosphere for little while every
day, but she could mot, for the roads
leading from it We're almost quagmires
unless steadied by frost, and it was
only rarely on such occasions that the
horses could be spared to take her as
far as Swaffham. Even the atmos-
phere Of sMafhain, though grateful
sarld cheering, vas. s.exasperating to the
poor royalist lady. There was such
cheerfulness in its, comfortable rooms.
such plenty of all the necessaries. of
life, such busy service of men and
maids, such active, kindly hospitality
to herself, and such pleasant COM
panionship between Jane and her
mother, that Matilda could not help a
silttle enVlous contrasting.
4, One. day. near christmas, the roads
above them, and, in:s:spite Of the cold
were hard and;clpan and the sky blue
Matilda resolved to, walk over to
/ ffham. AS. she left her father she
kissed him affectionately, and then
courtseyed to the Chaplain, who did
not notice her attention, being hap.
PLY and proftably lost in q volume
+ by good DR.. Thomas Fuller.
I Matilda walked rapidly, and the
clear cold air blew hope and cheerful
ness into her heart. AS she went
through the garden she saw a monthly
rose in bloom, and she plucked 1t; and
with the fair sweet flower in her hand
entered the rSwaffham parlor. Jane
was sitting at the table serving Lord
Cluny Neville, no was eating and
drinking and leaning towards her with
4 face full OF light and pleasure. Mrs.
Swahham sat on the hearth.
Matilda saw the whole picture Ia d
Isglance. and she set her mood to match
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
BY AMELIA F.. BAR,

ing, and yet none the less she accom-.
plished her purpose. For when they
parted for the night he held her hand
with gentle pressure, and quick
glancing, sweetly smiling, he flashed
into her eyes admiration and interest
not to be misunderstood.
And James heart was q crystal rock,
only waiting the touch of wand. Had
she felt the mystic contact? Her
fine eyes were dropped, but there was
a faint bewitchhg smile around her
lovely mouth, and there was some.
thing bewildering and something be-.
wildered i'll her very silence and sim.
plicity.
The sun was high when Neville
awokc next morning, and he was
ashamed of his apparent Incidence and
would scarce delay long enough to eat
hasty breakfast. Then his horse
was waiting, and he stood at the
threshold.
AS he mounted, Mrs. Swaffham
asked him if he went by York, and he
answered. Yes, know perfectly that
road, and | must not miss my way,
for am laggard already"
'That is right" she said "The way
that is best to go is the way that best
you know"
He did not hear the advice, for the
moment his horse felt the foot in the
stirrup he was off, and hard to hold
with bit and bride.
When he was quite out of sight,
they turned into the house with a
sigh, and Mrs. Swaffham said, Now,
l must have the house put in order.
If were you. Jane, would go to de
Wick this afternoon. Matilda is full
of trouble. cannot feel Indifferent
to her." |
So Jane went to her room and began
to fold away the pretty things she had
worn the previous night. And as she
did so, her heart sat so lightly on it's
temporal perch that she was singing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
CHAPTER iii.-(continued,)
Il know who'he is"

HHAAS'W WIZ uSs H.
never saw my father so dis
tracted. And 1T is always give, give,
give. George took away our last
silver. and am sure nearly all our
money. Father has sent away all the
men-seryants. but such as arc neces-
sary to work the land; four of them
went back with George to the army.
have had to send Della away-only
Anice and Audrey are left to care for
us. and father says they are more
than he can afford
"Dr. Verify has been here" said
Jane. trying to change the subject.
HE thinks the war nearly over. Ma
tilda."
1T is not. Even if King Charles
we're killed. there would then be King
James to fight. The war may last for
a century. And if this is the world
would were out of it. Dear, shall
ever he happy again?"
Thus. in spite of all James efforts.
they ever found themselves on danger.
Gus or debatable ground. All topics
were reads leading thither, and they
finally abandoned every kind of tactic
and spoke as their hearts prompted
them. Then, though some hard things
were said. many very kind things were
also said, and Matilda rose to go home
comtorted and helped-for. after all,
the tongue is servant to the heart. AS
she was tying her hat, a maid called
Mrs. Swaffham from the room. and
Matilda fingered, waiting for her re-
turn
"Heigh-ho!" she said. "why should
VIC worry? Everything comes round
in time to its proper place, and then
it will be, as old Anice expects-the
hooks will find the eyes that fit them"
AS she spoke Mrs. Swatfham hastily
entered the room, and with her was
Lord Cluny Neville. Both girls turned
from the window and caught his eyes
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
Kept Promise, Saved Lite.4

Moved by excitement" began Con
Joe Wheeler, in relating one OF his
stories, "a young man determined te
enlist. He accepted a Bible from his
mother. and as he placed 1t in his In.
side coat pocket, promised to read the
book every day. ~ & " III s8s.
During onesof the important bat es1
.tbis mans entire company was ami.
shilated but he escaped. = s5,s
n Same old story, " interjec ted q vet
eran, .bullet hit the Bible. Il B.
Is continued the doughty iittlt
general, the book saved his life. hui
rot III the common and accepted way,
The soldier was found seated behind Y
tlee. keeping his promise 10 HIS moth,
err, Washington Post. 81 ~ "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02

at the same moment. j, He was. as DR..
Verify said manalestiaed to capti-
vate, not only by his noble bearing
and handsome face. but also by such
an indsscribabla, charm Of mannSr. as
opened the doorEof 4vfry haart tohip:S y
Bowing. to botH girls. 'hg presdaSed>
Jane with letter from her friend
Mary Cromwell, and also, withpas small
parcel which contained some Beautiful
ribbonsi The pretty gift madeira pleas
ant introduction to conversation full
OF gay Inquiries and interesting items
of socia3 information. Matilda watched
the young soldier with eyes full OF
interest," and did not refuse his escort
to her carriage; but, as she departed,
she gave Jane one look which left her
with an. unhappy question in her heart,
net only for that night, but to be re-
called long after as premonitory and
prophetic.
During the preparations for the even
ing meal. and while Neville was in his
chamber removing his armor and re-
freshing his clothing. Jane also found
time to put on a pretty evening gown.
Something had happened to Jane; she
was in delicious ANTICIPATION, and
she could not keep 1.-The handsome
stranger out OF her consideration:
When she heard Neville's steady, swift
step coming towards her she frembled.
Why? She did not ask herself and
her soul did not tell her. It%indeed
warned her. either of JOY OF: of sorrow.
for surely its tremcr intimated that
the newcome was to be no mere yisi,
tor Of passage, no neutral guest: that
perhaps, indeed, The might have en-,
tered her home as fate; or atsieast;
as messenger Of destiny: For who
can tell. when stranger walks into
any life, what his message may be &? !.
It was wonderful evening to both
Jane and Mrs. SWafham. Neville told
over again the story Of Dunbar, and,
told it in picturesque way that would
have been impossible to DR.. Verify:
It was magnificent drama, though.
there was only one actor to present
mt. s.5 /. s
Jane did not speak; she glanced at
the yOnng man, wondering at his rapt
face, Its solemn pallor and mystic ex-
& altation. and feeling his voice yibrate
through all her senses though at
L the last he had spoken half andibly,
Is people do a extremes Of life or feel
ing
# 10 n moments such as these, that
4 Love grows even ii 4 moments gaze.
81 Jans forgot her intaution of captiyat5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
A TEACHERS LAST RESORT.
What She Did When Denied Use 9:
Corporal Punishment. e

Corporal Punishment. ri ''
The prohibition Of. corporal punish
ment in the public schools puts the.
teachers Of unruly pupils to- their wits
ends sometimes to preserve discipline.
"A seven-year-old boy. ]: who goes to.
school in Harlem came home the other
day in a state of great excitement. q
"Mamma," he said, Jimmy Brown
most got his nose pinched on today.
He. sits next to me, and he pinched his
nose and breathed through his mouth;
and made an awful s noise, and he
wouldn't stop, SO teacher sent ont and
got big pair Of iron pinehers that go
up with screw. and she called Jimmy % q
up and said she was going to pinch his
nose right OF 60 Ne could carry ~.
home In his hand. Ms. Jimmy was
scairt. Yes'm, he stopped right away,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
STORAGE OF HEAT SOUGHT.
Problem Solved, but With No Eeonorns
3icai Advanta ue. n London Gs 4 slla

Problem Solved, but With No Eeononf
icai Advantage, IN London. ~
The storage Of heat has, been one
Of the dreams Of the engineer for
years, and various schemes have been
suggested. One is now being tried
at an electric light station In London.
The boilers of this station, of the
water tube type, were capable of gen.
Grating steam OF 125 pounds absolute
pressure at the rate Of 10000 pounds
IN hour.
While this suffices for most pur.
poses. the demand Is now so great at
some, times that the boilers are mad
equate and no ground is available for
extension Of the plant. The period
Of maximum demand is, moreover, so
auctuating as to be uneconomical.
Heat storage, IL 1t could be realized,
might be a great advantage.
The arrangement adopted in this
London case is to fit large cylindri-
cal vessel containing water above the
ordinary steam drum of the boiler.
When there is only a normal demand
upon the station some of the steam
from the. boiler is passed into this
water storage cylinder, with the result
hat the water is kept at high TEN.
perature, so that when the extra de.
mand comes upon the station this wat.
CT is fed into the boiler, which, owing
to this hot feed water, can give $4,000
pounds of steam an hour--an increase
Of ,25 per cent. 1t is said that on &C.
casion the evaporation was actually
$4,000 pounds, but rs per cent is prob
ably sufficient, especially as there is
10 printing. ...,
There is no economy in the system,
the coal consumption must increase
even at greater rate than the evap
grafton, as there is considerable loss
through heat radiation from the hot
water. storage tank, SO that the sys.
TEN may meet special conditions, but
beyond that its practical advantages
are not observable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
ITha Mit al .NYornan.

Women are the inheritors Of the old
est. most universal human wisdom.
They have more sense than men, for
the simple reason that a man has to
be specialist, and specialist has to
be a fanatic. The normal man All over
the world is a hunter or a fisher. or .
banker, or home silly thing. II SO, he
has to be wise hunter. Or wise
banker. But nobody with the small
est knowledge of professional life
would lever expectn him. tor he 70 wise
man. But his wife has to be q wise
woman. She has to have an eye on
everything.-G. X. Chesterton, in the
London Daily News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-02
The Old Love

u ne Ola Lave.
1 fain would forget. dear heart,
The love Of the long ago; - ,.
I struggle and strive. to part
With k,llg!ngs I used to know.
1 try to have sense. alone, a
Be sentiment. soul and will;
fGin wou.. forget. dear one,
But Mem'ry is master still.
Each sunbeam of summers day
Reminds me. Of what YOU We're; iatss4i..
Each blossom along the way ~
Is ever with love astir. e
Each note from the sky above
Is Hush with a magic thrill
I fafn would forget. dear, love, d i - 5
But Men.ry is master still! 4,
Can this be the love supreme 4. -
The faithful. unfailing flame?
The Years do not change the theme,
Loves light is aglow the same. !. f
Will tender regret depart. y.
And Time every sadness kills? II
I fain would forget. dear heart,
Bnt <Mem'ry is master stilf!a &
e i5s j. G.. McNally