davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-10-28
Why
0RANCelNE IS BOOMING.

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The Oranreine prescription was ten
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"Orangeine' reaches the cause oel
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Chronic conditions Of ailment. and br,
It's prompt corrective power saved hours
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Orangeine powders insure good health
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~ needed, Ia q
POSITIVE PHYSICAL BENEFIT.
Full Composition Published in Every
Package.
WHY SHOULD YOU MISS WHAT
OTHERS ARE ENJONINOP
The evening world., 1905-10-28
Doomed His Cork Leg and
Sunday Clothes and
Wooed the Child
He IS 40, WHILE SHE IS II.
Now Her Stepdaughters 7ell Her
Teacher Wants Her TO Come
70 School.
BY RNTH EARLE

ORIENT H. !, Oct. &--IDve l,
bllnd-also lame. For Fred TABOR. a
one-legged man, twice widowed, hs,
won the favor OF Abtie Tuthll, and
taken her to wife.
Tabor Il forty. win a tendency Ia
he fat Abhie IL fourteen. and tho vii
lage beauty
Tabor il a truck farmer, lie raises
everything on a vegetarian menu but
the breakfast foods,
Aboie Is the eldest daughter ~ a
well-to-do widow. Up % the present
the bride has cultivated only sweet
hearts. For Abbis Is as fair as the
Arbutus in the spring, Her mouth Is
as small and red as one Of her hus-
bands radishes. Her cheeks are like
the Baldwin apples in his orchard.
Her eyes are as soft and brown as
those Of the mooley COW chewing viz
gin leaves beneath the maple trees
And her hair Is Ike the shiny brown
foliage OF the scrub oak. But all these
charms are as nsught to her oeguil-
The evening world., 1905-10-28
Report Sullivan Had Bought
q Riverside Home Cam.
paign Fake"
REYNOLDS REAL BUYER.
"Tim'd Never Get Home Up
There" Says Mike lyons
Other Friends Deny II.

For A time to-day the Bowery wa
strnnsd by a report that Con ressma
Nmothy y. sullivan had bought Z
hiSsse on the upper west side contain
iSfs seven sleeping rooms, a cinculaI
dtfing and a library with book.
oases built into the walls. But th'
Suiiiyans say the report that Bis
Tin" Is to leave the Bowery is a cam.
psiEn lie.
."vhat would Tim be doing with a
nease on Riverside Driye7' asked Mike
LYONS. He'd never get nome"
The report OF Congressman sulhvan's
Intended change Of base grew ont OF
the purchase Of the ma gnihcent dwell.
Inn AZ No. $40 ives, seventy-thrd
strest BY Thomas J." Reynolds, who
tied TO depose James J. Martin from
TIE Tammany leadership 81 the Twen-
t~ysseyen,h Assembly District In the
lsst primaries. Mr.. Reynolds, II was
asser,ed, bought the house for Big
Tin for $4,000.
"Fake," Says Reynolds,
s'That report. said MIR Reynolds TO-
day. lis a fake and a lie, ! bought tha;
house for myself, and I am going 10
1--we in It.
II haveh't seen Tim Sullivan since be
fore the primaries, and ] don't want
70 see him, | thought ne was be-
hind me in my fight in the Twenty
seventh District-and no was, But he
was stabbing me in the back. I
wouldn't buy a dog house for Tim Sui
livan.'
The Congressman could not he found
around his usual haunts on the Bowery,
but Alderman Little Tim Sullivan
heatedly denied the story that the Big
yellow" would desert the Bowery.
HE was born down mere" said Little
Tim, with 'ears In his eyes, land he's
going 20 die here--when his time comes
to die. You might as well think ne
was going to move tn Jersey
Near sehwab Palace,
Richard {. Welt, Superintendent Of the
Foreign Department Of the STANDARD Oh
COMPANY. is the present occupant OF
ths house at No. 80 West Ssysnty-thlrd
street, which is one door from Riverside
Drive and directly across ths stree
krom the palace Of Charles NJ, Schwab,
AIRS. Veit said to-day the house vas sold
70 Mr.. Reynolds with the understanding
that ne was "a occupy II, and that the
name OF Sullivan was not mentioned In
Che transaction,
tBig Tim has announced his intrn-
don on going back to the State Senate
A. soon as his term IN Congress expires.
Should he move out OF the Sixth As
semgblv and Eleventh Senate District ne
would have to renounce this idea,
Along the Bowery 81 Is believed the
person who circulated tho story about
''Big Tim buylng a mansion confused
Thomas l. Reynolds With Senator Rey-
nolds. OF Brooklyn, who Is on terms OF
intimate friendship with the ~Suulvans,
The evening world., 1905-10-28
MOTHER THINKS HER
SON IS KIDNAPPED,
Police Send Out General Alarm
for William B. Phllipbar,
Aged Sixteen.

on the request OF Rev c. Phiiipbar.
Of No. Ia West Fifty.ntth street, The
police gent ont a general alarm today
for his sixteen yeat-oid son, wnham
Phillpbsr
The youth len his home on Sept q 10
so to the West Side v M G. A., wbe.e
hc had been daily attendant and
where he was well known, but he aid
not reach there. His classmates in ttp
Dewitt Clinton High SCHOOL saw him
.Rst on Sept u.
Mr. Philipbar told tho police that the
boys mother was prostratsd, aud mat
physicians considered her condition az
serious, Mrs, PhtHpbar believes ber
son has been kidnapped, "
The boy 10 described ~ being about s
feet 8 inches IN height and having
brown hair and eyes He wore a bl,is
ser9e suit. a. peAr-graF not and blsek
lace thoes, with lens stookinsa
The evening world., 1905-10-28
TOUGH, ONLY IN NAME,
CLUB IS 40 YEARS OLD.
Organization Proud of It's Record in Old Green
witch Village-Two Original Members
Will Attend Nov. 10.

I'D you ever hear Of the Tough
Club?
Under this name, which one would
suppose would be a handicap to any
well-meaning organization, some two
hundred men have been banded to.
gether for forty years IN what was
known az Old Greenwich village, OF
tho old Ninth Ward.
In these times OF Insurance lnvesn'
cations the club occupies a unique posi-
ton for the members maintain a mutual
benefit plan which, however, Ia only
open 10 members, active and honorary,
In ell the forty years OF the clubs
existence nobody has built any summer
homes or steam yachts or been com
pellsd to 70 TO Europe for his health.
What IL more, the bensAt fund due a
family upon death OF a member has
always been paid within twsnty-fout
hours.
Great plans arc on foot FOR the cele'
bratIon Of me fortieth an~niversary, and,
contrary 10 the custom when some
clubs celebrate or give an outing, the
police will MOI have TO be on hand, de
spiie the name. That name, Tough
Club" eby hangs q tale.
Way back In 1856 a dozen Young men
OF the village thought 1t would be >
good idea to form q club for social
and amusement purposes. OF this mum
Der two arc living, Lewis Young, OF
Barrow street. and X. NJ. Sharp The
former has not heen seen at the club OF
late years, but II II expected that he
will be present at me celebration on
Nov. 10
The Oldest Member,
Mr.. Sharp is at the club ooms at No.
n Grove street almost nightly and ~
he acted as chairman at the early meet
lngs OF the club b. fOre a regular or
ganiyotlon was effected, he is very proud
Of his record,
II was Mr.. Young wno gave the cluh
Its name, but, as Nj SIarn saws.
tough" had a Far different meaning IN
those days than II has now. In fact II
The evening world., 1905-10-28
EL0PING GIRL
DEFIES MAGISTRATE.
Fled with Dentist, Who Was An.
rested, but Says Law Can
not Part Them.
Lsr..Ial 10 Th. Ey.nlns woEAl

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct, Ems
fatiation led Or. Robert Roth. Of No,
.yi4 North sixth street, TO elope with
Mas May HanAbury, and they had a
week Of bliss In harrisburg. But an
awakening came when his sweetheart
was torn from the young dentists arms
ard lodged in a cell.
The gIrl is also detained. having been
held by Magistrate O'BrIcn on a charge
OF deserting her ulne.months-old child.
The magistrate was asked to discharge
the girl on condition that s.e go to
work and support her child.
Miss H%anebury's eyes Mashed.
You think you can Keep Bob and ma
apart, but you can't. lie loves me ana
| love him, and well be together, no
matter what YOU do. ! will not 60 70
work she said,
The evening world., 1905-10-28
300 ESCAPE FROM
SMALLPOX SHIP
Immigrant Passengers Scat
tered About City Before
Disease Was Discovered.

4 case OF small -poH has been dis.
covered on Ellis Island. ana. while the
Island of1cials and the Quarantine Of.
nelsls say that there IL no LANCER OF
The disease spreading many immigrants
who ere subjected to the c,ntaklon
are being detained
The discovery was made Yesterday
when q surgeon Of The United States
Marine Hospital Service was making an
examine don Of the scalp and eyelids OF
every immigrant from the Italian steam.
ship Nord America. After 500 OF che / ~
Storage passengers had passed in line
he was startled by the detection OF a
case Of smallpox. At once everybody
got busy. The ode Of aliens from the
Ncrd America was turned back, the
fsrry-bost ipmigrsnt wss ordered
stopped at the BATTERY. and no outsider
was allowed TO leave or come to the
Stand, Or. Doty, Hesltn onicer o. the
port. was notldAd. and a group OF i'm
mtsrxnt4 vino mad already been landed
at the Bsttery were sent back. Over
lao steerage passengers who were on
thetf way from she Pretoris 70 Ellis
Island and CO.. from the Scotia were
.urfed back 10 their respective SHIPS.
About 20 OF the Nord Amerlcs's pas.
sensers had been discharged and wer.
scattered over the city and The country
before the case OF SMALL ox was de-.
tsetad
The evening world., 1905-10-28

Tabor. sr. Son the next Sunday, as Fl
rie pissed him uron the public high
way, he cast his eyes upon the made;
on his sons left. and behold She wa
passing fair, orcover Tabor cer'
noticed that she was familiar, YER,
familiar Hut Just VINO abe war h'
couldn't think until BY squsshes ant
corn stacks" cried he, shes IN
Widow Tsbor's girl.
Cupid Made q Row,
And mey my cabbage mlliew IN the
field II ] hsven't been courtins hs'
mother eight months without noticing
the little peachr"
Then the trouble began. Fred Tabor
triole1 his visit, 10 the Widows. Blu
It vas upon the lovely Table that his
coyetous eyes we've cast, He beeam,
mcst pcrnicklty in his appears He
wore his sunday clothes every call
He had his mustache trimmed 20 a
Crisp, ~insinuatlng cnt. And. to the won
derment OF the townsfolk vino had
scsn him on crutches since his mar
7lase TO the second Mrs. T., he hunted
M his old cork leg and went stumplns
around by It..
II Russell had but known, that was
tho danger signal lie thought, poor
boy. mo artificial limb was the key
stone IN the marital structure uniting
wiioTer to widow, for Russell was
keeping delicately in the backgr 1nnd,
uat no Intrusion on his part might
wreck the happiness OF the parents.
nut alas' his was a willy slre-,snd a
winner among the women. He bad won
Two women 10 his heart and home. he
nod raised hopes in the breast or a
nre. N
Two weeks ego the forty.yesr woo.r
and ais fourteen year-old sWeethAa ,f
sought Orient through for q minister 10
wed them. But the pastors OF bJft
churches considered the brides extreme
y9ttn n said b~rusaueiy Mo-
NotnlnB daunted, the pair drove In "a
East Marion, but the men Of God womb
have none OF them.
Eloped TO Hebeken.
A. a last resort they hunted M Dom
inle Mcknight, OF oreenport.
What. marry that child to you, my
dear sir7' said the minister, ira rather
not
In desperation they boarded a train
for New York. ninety-nine miles from
their starting point In Hoboksa they
found a minister eager 10 perform tbs
ceremony. Then they went gayly forth
or a honeymoon trip 10 Nisgara Falls.
They have been back only a day or 80,
Domestia felicity has begun.
Picture, IL YOU can, the chagrln OF
"Tabble's' motheFl Picture the taunts
OF Tabor's daughters a year younger
aud older than his wife. calling 70 Mrs,
Tabor" and "Abbie" that Teacher
wants 10 know why she doesn't come
to school any more!'
Think, too, Of the torrents end ured
by Tabor's son, Tnis bitterness Ia be.
yond forgiveness. Blight ed by the scorn
OF his false mistress, be fed from the
p%aternal home. lie Il 10 be seen daily
at Greenport in Charlie Yeddar's grocery
store diseonsOlately counting out eggA
and weighing sugar and butter. IN bis
sorrow Is not that OF n that has
nursed a viper In his bosom 1t IL at
least akin.
Alas. Poor Russell
The evening world., 1905-10-28
SOLD HIS SHOES
FOR DEATH DRINK
"l'm A Goner II | Don't Get
IT," Said Wanierer Later
Found Dead
a youns orap walked 40 TO a tang

A vouns orap walked 40 70 a gang
o. Io]ngsnoremen Al cana. ana Yves
strecs carly to-day ana sad:
say. fellows, | got TO GO. a drink !
eo' to get 1t quick, I'm u0 against II
good and hard and l'm an trembleS
and getting foolish.
The lo~ns-horenen laughed ana hur-
rlel on. They had jdst finished with
m unloading job, and 10 had been 4
hsrd night .or mem rnoy are men
shu believe that a man should work
'or his drink, and they haven't much
patience with a man who begs a drink
anyway
I'm q koner ~ | don't get H." yelled
the chap, as the tired but laughing men
disa ppeared
Hall an hour later Policeman BloSS,
Of the Leonard street station, found the
Young chap dead In the areawly Al No
IS York street. He was h~nreiooted,
The evening world., 1905-10-28
ClTY'S OWN LIGHT PLANT.
q, Win lie FORMALLY Opencd By the
Mayor On Moaaay.

The municipal lighting plaat which
10 10 furnish electric light for the
Williamsburg bridge ara for s1ven
sohool-houses In the immodIis NIGH
borhood OF the bridse entrance, Is
readv for service.
II will be formally opened 81 I o'clock
on Monday afternoon, wen May5r Nc
Cleiian will tuFn tae haHdle OF the
switch which will send the cUsreai
along the wires suung across the
bridEs. The current will also serve 20
lleht nhs plaza at the Brooklyn end
AZ the strnchlre
The co., o me YisHs s,,v rHle a,. WI
Wa spproxfmatsiy CO. oee, and the az.
ing 90 ths ptty w " operation ia esti.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
GEORGE VANDERBILT SUED.
Employo wants $4,000 for Los, o,
n Finger.

iAEHEvILLE n C., Oct ~-por,.
y sumner an employe " George w
Vanderbilt on the Biltnors estate, hrs
Ied Mr., Vanderbilt for s. mo damage,
for the loss Of a finger. He allges that
tho aoeident occurred because proper
mtcninery vas not provided IN the
Workshop.
Several other Alts Of q similar ma.
tpre are bending AGAINST Mr.. Wander.
bit, These suits aggrogets more than
f0.oo.
The evening world., 1905-10-28

CATARRH.
Relieved In 10 Minutes by DR.,
Apnew's Catarrhal Powder.

REV. w. u, Maln, pastor OF the Bap-
al Emanuel Church Buffalo, gives
strong testimony for and Is a firm be-
lleyer IN Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der. he has tried many kinds Of rem
c1iss without avail, After using DR..
ASnsgs Catarrhal Powder ] was bene-
Gied at once are his words. u Is a
wonderful remedy aud will relieve any
form OF head pain In ten minutes and
eradicate 60 taTrh,
Dc, Aspew's Heart Cure hsips the over
worried heart.
Bold BY W. 3. Rockey. 9Th Av. h Stth It,, MI.
The evening world., 1905-10-28
TO RAID OR NOT TO RAID.
The Solloquy Of Hamlet" Schmittberger, the
Melancholy Cop,
BY RUSSELL T. EDWARDS.
(Wm apologies 10 shakespeare's famous lines

not 10 be-. -
sCEHE-A club room, Tim.-IO y N. Broken tables aud chairs seat
tered shout The fOor Women's hats, with ribbons aud ,eIIs dec
oratfPs the wrecksse. Huined pictures In frames banging " on
wire. As curtain rises screams OF women and oahs ~ are
heard fuinty In distance as the crowd IL beins hurried 10 III.
police station. Arc Hight from street throw, khastIy iIubt tbro,Rb
broken window schmiubcrger inter-, oaressins .mp, han
payne hs'iis, ana sests himself on window SIN
10 rSu " not TO raid-that Is the question.
whether It 10 nobler In the mind to do il ON 4e sly \
Orto put the captains next and allow ,h&xS&
The victims bail; TO smash TO raid, Mt&' 3
!. |. !. |. !. |. |. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !. . !. !. ]. |. !. |. |. !. !. !. ]. . !. J. !. !. !. |. |. /. !. !. !. !. . |. !. |. !. !. !. !. !. !. |. !. !. . !. !. !. !. !. |. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. !. . =: !: !. !. i. =. :. I
ANA by these raids to make an end Rk
Or all the troubles the Tenderloip XW$VH
Is hetT TO- IT'S a contamination &X#k&W
De'outly TO be wished; to raid, 10 smash, kAx
10 raid then give them bsl-ay, there's the rub. MNXHA t.
FOR baiing Is pretty easy money for the sergeant, W#NSp
AFTER have shutfed my tightening coil about them vLS
with broken heads. There's the consideration 2M4MH
That election time is drawing neal.
And Osborne made that awful break Just
' When votes IRE needed and this six tunouE W\N
Dash looks like q canter for Jerome.
These leeches scads 10 the campaign fund ado. W
II Is family whispered too, that there Is a come back X
On promscuous smashing Of heads and chairs which makes me
Rather want to let the White Light flicker
Than fly 10 Ills know not OF
And be enmesbed in legal brols
From which few issue until broke.
Thus their broken heads may cause mine TO break and fall
Thus conscience does make towards OF us all,
And thus my plans 10 clean than cut
10 Ecklsd DER With the shade Of politics
Hist, now | hear the cuPew ring and
Visions Of a trail loom BIC tefore ma =
The evening world., 1905-10-28
TWO FALL FROM SCAFF0LD.
Men working Inder -" structure
-Euch Gets Broken Leg

The supports OF a sed1Old upon which
Iohn Weber. NJ No a029 THIRD Avenue,
and charles Stramh. OF No. On East
i92d street. we're working aadsr the y
strusture &C Eth street and Second
avenue to-day. broke and the men
dropped 20 the street.
Baeh sustained . fracture of tha.TIRbt
leg They were, taken tos HALleaN3 Ioh.
pitsl 1S@SrN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02

Tho taking Of cvidcnc. ~ IN. trial
OF several persons for treason nj In.
dianapoIis. Ind. involving the Knight.
Of the Golden Circle. closed.
The first FIRE alarm box In Chica 70
was placed at Polk and Canal streets.
Sixty natives OF the Southern States.
residents Of New York. were arrrstesi
and examined as to their knowie,irs
OF the dynamite plot TO destroy the
city.
President Lincoln In message 10
Congress urged the curtaIlmeut Of the
Increasing circulation Of State banks.
Presidential electors me, In the sev.
eral Union States and cast the ballot
that reelected Abraham Lincoln.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02
WITH THE FILIPINOS.
PHASES OF LIFE IN OUR AeiATiC
POSsEsslONa
they Throw = strons Light Upal the
civiiixing Work to He Done There
The Natives In Their Homss-Intsr-
eating Article from worid's Work.

An experience OF three years In the
Philippines. writes Fred w. Atkinson
first general superintendent OF educa
ton In the islands. In an interesting
article In The Worlds Work, has
brought me to the conclusion that the
Filipinos are incapable OF self-govern-
ment. The Inhabitants. he says. are
OF four distinct races. The earliest to
live In the Islands were a race OF a
very low type. populating the entire
archipelago. These little negroes. or
negritos. who long dwslt there undls-
turbed. were either killed or thrust
back into the recesses Of the noun
tnins. or into the jungles. by the
Malayan invaders. About $1,000 OF
their descendants dwell In the Philip
pines to-day.
Probably three Malayan invsslons
took place. The head-huntlng Igorrot
tribes came first About 10000 Of
them live now In the mountains OF
Luzon. The second invasion furnished
the islands with the so-called little
brown people" who may be designated
as Filipinos. To this invasion tho
Philippines owe the important tribes
OF Tagalogs. dwelling In and around
Manila; the visayans. dwelling In ths
central islands: the vicols OF southern
and the Ilocanos, OF northern Luzon:
and some forty to ffty other tribes
Their modern descendants constitute
fve-sixths OF the total population OF
the islands. although they occupy only
one-half the total area.
The Moros. or Mohammedan Malays,
who dwell in the Suiu Islands and ON
the eastern shore OF Mindanao. are the
representatives OF the third and last
immigration. probably from Borneo.
There are In all 10000 Of these ia
natical Mohammedan Moros.
The Spanish government oficially
recognized thirty-hve different Ian
guages In the archipelago. One prime
cause why Philippine civilization In all
its manifesto lions has been 70 nearly
and the differences In Ian
guaoge 50 marked has been the lack
Of proper ways OF communicat ton due
DO the physical aspects Of the country.
The races were not combined into
,ne people under the Spanish regime.
The Spsniards paid no attention to
hat dwindling race Of dwarfs. the ne
,ritos. and accomplished almost moth
ng with the Igorrots. For centuries
hey fought. but never really subdusd
he slave-holding Moros. But however
'ritical one may be Of the character
I the Spanish leadership Spain res
ued the Filipinos from barbarian and
nade them half civilized The Span
ards. largely through the instrumeu-
atty Of the church. gradually elevated
he whole Filipinos people; they inru-
need their customs so that these na-
Ives have acquired the surface man
ers Of civilized people. They brought
, them the Christian religion now al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02

Many thousands Of miners wer. id,
In the Lackawnnna valley PcnnsyI
vanis. and misery and crime prevailed
to an alarming extent.
The managers Of tho western rril.
ways at meeting In Chicago voted to
abandon the free pass.
President Grant made his sixth an
nual message to Congress. and recon.
mendcd a return to specie payment
The United States Supreme Court IN
denying to litisant the right to coI.
lect from the government for cotton
brought from the Confcdcracy. ana
seized by Union troops. held the Con.
federncy to have been conspiracy.
The striking from the budget by Bis.
marck Of the appropriation for lcgs.
hon ut the vatican prccipitatcd a row
IN the German reichstag.
Reports that the Gar was m and
insane were sent out from London.
The famous Washington "safc bur
slary' case was dismissed on q tcchnI-
al ruling. which declared the grand
ury which indicted the defendants
lad been Illegally drawn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-02

most universal among the large Ma
layan portion OF the inhabitants.
The lower classes, outside their
church observances. have probably
made but few changes In their way.
of living during the past 300 yeafs.
Even the upper classes. who have
adopted the superficial habits of Tn.
spaniards. throw many OF these OF
I'm the privacy Of the home. Knives
and forks. tables and chairs. shoes and
stockings. here become superhuities.
The Filipino Home.
The houses of the large majority of
the natives to-day are untidy, even
dirty; the people keep hens. horses.
pigs and even the enormous water
buffalo underneath their dwellings. AT
their meals. usually OF fish and rice.
the members Of family squat on the
floor and eat with their fingers from
8 common dish. Usually the whole
family sleeps on the floor. in one room.
The frame work Of the houses IL usu.
ally constructed Of bamboo; the roofs
and walls are made from the leaves
Vi Tie Dhph phiths anu the noor - or
small bamboo, split and put down.
with open spaces between them. There
are openings In the walls which an
swer the purpose OF windows These
ire provided with shutters. Of nipa
caves. There are few lll-kept arti-
les of furniture. Very often there Is
,ut one room for the whole family.
Although the average Filipino is fond
II his home. he does not seem to care
'or comfort in IT, In a tropical climate
PEOPLE live more out Of doors. People |
Il the lower classes in such a climate
caily camp and their houses are hard
y much more than wigwams. Because
4 the enervating climate the native
. INDECENT. and there IL no incentive
o work where wants are few and cas-