davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-25

The other contained the profile OF sur
passinglv beautiful, young woman. The
handsome eyes. shaded by lashes, looked
straight ahead. The nose was perfect.
and the ear small. while the hair was
artistically arranged at the top and
back of the head. This moon also re-
Elected pure white ray.
With parting look at the refined,
silvery moon and it's sorrow-laden COM
panion. they retired to the shclterins
cave. piled up the fire and talked on for
an hour.
81 do not see how It Is" said Bear
warden. that these moons, considering
their distance from the sun, and the
consequently small amount OF llght they
receive, are so bright"
"a body's brightness in rejecting
light" replied cor,landt. depends as
much on the color and composition of It's
own surface az on the amount Il re-
ceives. It IL conceivable that thes.
moons. II placed at the earths distance
| from the sun, would he far brighter
than our moon. and that our familiar
satellite. II removed to Saturn. would
seem very dim. We know how much
more brilliant n mountain in the sunlight
Is when clad in snow than when It's
sides are bare. These moons evidently
reflect a large proportion OF the Ugh,
/ tntN TeN'lNt
When they came out shortly after mid.
night the girl's-face moon had already
set, leaving n dark md dreary void In
the pat OF the sky II had so ideally
filled The inevpressfbly sad satellite
ION account Of It's shorter distance and
moro rapid rate Of revolution was still
above the horizon. and. being slightly
tilted had more melancholy. heart
broken look than before. While the,
gazed sadly at the emptiness left b,
Dione. Cortlandt saw Avrault's expTes
sion change. and. not clearly perccivin.
It's cause. said. wishing to cheer him
Never mind. Dick: tomorrow night W,
shall see II again"
"Ah. prosaic reasoner," retorted Bear
warden. who saw that this. like SO man,
other things. had reminded Ayrault o
Sylvia. that IL but small consolatio,
for having lost II now. though 7 sun
pose our lot ,s not so hard as II We wer
never to see II again.
in that moons face md the realiza
ton OF my fancied IDEAL woman: Will,
that sad one yonder seems as thougl
some celestial lover. IN search of hi
fate, had become cnamored of her, ant
tried in vain to win her. and the erie
IN his mind had impressed Itself on IN,
then molten face Of "A satellite 70 he IN,
monument throughout eternity OF Low,
md broken heart. r. the spirits ant
,souls OF the departed have any commar,
- matter. why may not their in
l.ensest thoughts enGrave themselves ~
o moon that when dead and frozen. ma,
reflect and shine as they ala. while i'm
mc-sed In the depths OF space? At frs
The evening world., 1912-06-25

Done bored me: now l should greatly
like to see her again"
History repeats itself" replied Cort-
landt. land the same phases OF life re-
cur. Ii is we that are In n changed re-
ccptlve mood. The change tn =; seems to
he in them Is In reality in us. Remain
as you are now. and Dione will give you
the same pleasure tomorrow that she
gave to-day"
TO Ayrault this meant more than the
mere setting to rise again OF "A heavenly
body. The perfume of a flower. the sigh
ing Of the wind. suggesting some har-
mony or song. n fun or crescent moon,
| recalled thoughts and associations OF
Sylvia. Every thing seemed to bring out
| memory. and he realized the utter ina
bility OF absence to cure the heart or
| love.
"If Sylvia should pass from my life
as that moon has loft my vision" his
thoughts continued, existence would he
but sadness and memory would he Its
| cause. for the most beautiful sounds en-
tail sorrow: the most beautiful sights.
Intense pain. Ah." he went on with a
trace OF bitterness. while his friends
fell asleep IN the cave. II might better
have remained IN love with science: for
whose studies Nature. which Ia hut a
form OF God. in the right spirit II not
whims % n girl.
"She, Of course. secs many others. and
being only twenty. may forget me
Must content myself with philosophical
rules and mathematical formulate. wher
she. whose changefulness I may fnt
greater than the winds that sigh ovei
me now. loves me no longer? O love
which makes us miserable when we fee
Il. and more miserable still when II II
gone"
lie strung a number ~ copper wires n
different degrees OF tension between tive
trees. and listened 10 the wind as Il
ranged IN and down on this improviset
.4ollan harp. IT gradually ran into {
regular refrain. which became more ant
. more like words Avrau1t was puzzled
: and then amazed. There could he n
, doubt about II. You should be happy
= III kept reppatlng--"vou should III
, harrv" IN soft. musical tones.
1T know 7 should" replied Ayrault
= finally recognizing the voice Of V!ole
Gl ,dc in tho song OF the wind, land
cannot understand WHY ! am not. Tel
, mo. Is this paradise, Violet. or II Is no
rather purgatory?'
The notes ranged up and down aga n
and he perceived that she was Cousins
the wind to blow az she deslrrd-in otho
words, making It play upon his harp.
'"rhat depends on the individual" sh,
replied. at Is rather sheol. the plac
OF departed spirits. Those whose con
sciences made them happy on earth ar
IN paradise here: while those goo,
enough to reach heaven at last. but II
whom some dross remains. are furthe
The evening world., 1912-06-25


and believe and know that you or others
have often shielded me from danger and
saved my life. Why am worthy OF 80
much care?"
Whose dwelleth under the defense OF
the Most High shall abide under the
shadow OF the Almig,h,y.'" answered the
angel. and thereupon he became inv.s!-
BILE, a diffused light taking his place.
Shortly afterward this paled and COM
pletely vanished.
mot only am In paradise" thought
Ayrault; Il believe l am also in the
seventh heaven. Would I might hear
such words again"
group Of lilies then appeared before
the sleeper's eyes. In the midst was one
lily far larger than the rest. and Of n
dazzling white. This spoke in a gentle
vosce, but with the tones OF trombone:
Thy thoughts and acts are n pleas
ure 10 me. Thou hast raised no idols
within thy heart. and thy faith Is as In
cessse before me. Thy name Is now In
begun. and thou shalt live and reign
forever"
Hereupon the earth shook. and Ayr
auft was awakened. Great boulders were
rolling and crashing down the slope
about him, while the dawn was already
In the east.
my mortal eyes and senses are keener
here while l sleep than when 7 wake"
he thought. an he looked about him.
"For spirits. unable 10 affect me while
waking, have made themselves felt In
my more sensitive state while | was
asleep. Nevertheless, this is none other
but the House Of God, and this Is the
gate of heaven.
'sThe boulders were stlll IN motion
when I opened my eyes" lie unused;
"Can II be that there Is hcreabouts such
a flower as In my dreams I seemed 10
see?" and looking beyond where his
head had lain. he heheld the identical
lily surrounded by the group that his
upon ne uncovered his head and depart
I'd quickly. Crossing the divide he de-
scended TO camp where he found Cort-
'landt in deep thought.
81 cannot get over the dreams" said
the doctor. IT had in the first part OF the
night. Notwithstanding yesterdays ex-
element and fatigue my sleep was mos,
disturbed. end ] was visited by visions OF
my wife who died long ago. She
warned me against skepticism, and
seemed much distressed at my presen,
spiritual state"
81" said Bearwardcn. who had been
out early. and had succeeded IN bring.
ing in half a dozen birds, was so dis.
tuYhed could not sleep. II seemed tc
me as though half the men have ever
known came and warned me against ag'
Mysticism and my mater!allstic tendon
Giles. They kept repeating, You are los
Ing the reality for the shadow"
II am convinced" said Ayrault, "tha'
they were not altogether dreams. or, q
dreams indeed. that they were superln
duced BY a higher will. We know tina
angels have often appeared to men n
the past. May II not be that, as oul
apprecia tiveness Increases, these com
munieations vii, recurT' Thereupor III
related his own experiences.
THE thing that surprised me-" sait
Cortlandt, as they finished breakfast
was the extraordinary realism Of th'
scene. We must see II our visions re
turn on anything but an empty stom
ach.'
The evening world., 1912-06-25
IMPROVE YOUR SKIN
WHILE YOU Battle
Rare BENEFITS OF PosLAN SOAP on
Tender or Eruptional Surfaces.

II you use Poslam Soap for bathing
and every toilet use. each ordinary
cleansing operation will become source
Of benefit. For besides making the
skin clean Poslam Soap assures its
health, soothes tender skin. improves
its color and quality. makes clear COM
plexions and protects against infection
and possible disease. 1t is able to do
this because medicated with Poslam, the
healing skin remedy, and is the only
soap containing the modern elements
which so readily and quickly cure dis
eased skin.
So many are the advantages and so
great the superiority Of Poslam Soap
that trial will lead to its continued
use, especially by those whose skin
shows any tendency to eruptional
troubles. II is the best shampoo for
dandruff. ideal for infants use. IN
usually large and lasting cake. Price
rs cents. For sale by all druggists.
Forfrce sample write to the Emergency
Laboratories. so West 25tb Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-06-25

refined In spirit. to them IL If purgatory.
Those who are in love can be happy IN
but one way while their love lasts.
what IL happiness. anyway"
1t IL the state in which desires are
satisfied, my fair Violet" answered
Ayrault.
Say, rather. tho state In which desire
comedies with duty" replied the song.
'Self-sacrIiice for others gives the tru-
est JOY: being with the object OF ones
love- the next You never believed that
loved you. dlsscmblcd we'll; but you
VIII see for yourself some day. az clear
~ az | see your love for another now -
The tones here grew fainter and
seemed about to cease.
tTo he Continued)
The evening world., 1912-06-25
TAKE BACK 1920, 1000 SHIPS,
ShipbuiIdcrs Gave secret Commits
sions and Court punishrs Them.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 25-The Amer
lean Shipbuilding Company was directed
by Federal Judge Day late yesterday to
take back three steel steamers built for
the Commonw wealth Steamship Company
of this city and repay si,2OGOoO the con
tract price OF the ships.
1t was established that the shlpbuildIne
company had given secret commissions
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 to W. A
and A. w. IIawgood. managers OF tn,
Commonwealth Company. The court
held that therein the shipbr'lding com
pany had perpetrated n fraud.
The evening world., 1912-06-25

These are perfect rugs in the mos, desired sizes Red
Reduced prior to inventory as follows
Axminster Rugs.
Brussels Rugs

(GREENHUT Building, Flr" Floor)
The evening world., 1912-06-25
CHAPTER XXI.
A Great Void and a Great
LONGING.

ES1MING their march, the
travellers proceeded along the
circumference OF circle hav-
ing a radius of about three
1v1 miles. with the CallIsto In the
centre. In crossing soft places they OBJ
served footprints forming In the earth
The evening world., 1912-06-25
CHAPTER XXI.
tContinuei.)
Amaulfs Vision.

): E: 8: e: T; !: !; :: s:
existence before I saw you,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
roRECLoSE ON METR0P0LE
,.wers Sue to Recover on
$4,000 Mortgage.

-. % foreclose a $4,000 mortgage on
a yo,s, Metropole was filed yesterday
tne perghoff Brewing Association. The
o Iy Wv came into much unpleasant
nee a,.s,v through the murder Of Herman
n n.on,hsI. the gambler. who was shot
n0 a. The door Of the hotel, which has
osa- rendezvous for the sporting ele-
rant Of the city.
George F. Considine, a well known
Ling man. who owned the hotel. filed
P.,,t,on IN bankruptcy last Wednesday
poSrg debts Of SSSssS and assets Of
..s.s He is made a defendant in the
foreclosure suit.
The brewing association alleges that
-..sld,ne gave FIVE notes for $1,000 each
y ,oIo and that only one was paid. Con-
u L. ,urned over the lease he held on the
so,sl as security for the notes, but the
..n,aint SAYS the rent for last month,
..ounting 10 1880 has not yet been
paid.
u,onerty held by other mortgages. These
rsrs amount 10 $4,000 and $1,000. respec-
lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
PROPOSALS.
CONTRACT 81.

CONTRACT b.
SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board
of Water Supply, at It's Offices, seventh floor.
1875 Broadway. New York. until II A. ~ on
October Is, 1912, for Contract "a. for furnish
ing ana erecting. complete. three steel floats
Tor containing pumping equipment for unwater-
inr tho Waikiki, Hudson and Croton Lake
siphons of Catskill aqueduct. eaen about I'm
Feet In outside diameter. and 22i1. S5 and 25h
feet IN height, respectively: also furnishing and
delivering ESQ feet OF steel discharge pipe with
guides for Hudson or Croton Lake siphons. and
approximately 5000 pounds OF miscellaneous
iron and steel. The work is located In the
towns OF Gardiner. Ulster County, Fishkill,
Dutchess County. and Yorktown. Westchester
County, New York
AZ the above place and time bids will b
publicly opened and read Pamphlets contain
Ing information for bidders, and contract draw
ings can DO obtained at the above address by
depositing the sum OF ten dollars $40 for each
pamphlet. For further particulars see Infor-
CHARLES STRAUSS, President.
CHARLES ". CHADWICK,
JOHN r. CALVIN
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water supply.
JOSEPH P. MORRlsSEY. Secretary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
DIRECTORY OF APARTMENTS,
Already Reference List Showing Location Number Of
Rooms and Rent, Which Will Save the Apartment
Hunter Many Tresome Trips
INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY PERSON AT A GLANCE.
Six-Roorn Apartments.

Margaret. 40 West IIsth IS
HawaTden Hall. 210O 9th ave............
Stamford-Arlington, 602-s West 18th st. Z
The Metropolitan, d. W. cor Ssth st. and
Broadway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9
Princes Court. l6ith st. and Broadway,
L. " corner ..............-.- ....-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Malls.
AN EXPERIENCED advertising agent desires
TO secure position as special representative
I'm New York for q good newspaper or maya
aine; reasonable compensation FOR entire time
Address b. W. Box 90, Tribune Once.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Protestant, single, 80:
honest, sober and respectful; best city ref
erence; do all repairs; city or country. L.,
943 9th ave-; care Mrs. Crandell
WANTED.-fight work 70 do at home; ref
erences. John Schaefer, 236 SuHpter st.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
BOARDERS WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
WEST sIDE-Above Tooth street.


WEST srDE-Above Tooth street.
s2o0--142D ST 1920 Lenox avs)-Excei-
ientiy furnished room: all improvements;
suitable for one or two gentlemen. JOHNSON.
s3.-16sTH ST. 1903 WEsT.-Large, outside
way. CRAIG.
SO TO slo.-l22D ST, 500 WEsT.-slngle
room, large room, front suite; kitchen privi-
Ieges elevator; phone. LEE.
lo2D ST; q wEsT.-LARGE PARLoR AND
WATER. EvERs
1oSD ST, OF WEsT-Large, clean room,
suitable two; private family; subway, a."
HORTON
losrH ST. g wEsT.--Large light rooms; con-
Nenlent nelghoorhood: privileges. Apt z.
10TH ST. 264 WEST.-Large. comfortable
rooms running water; conveniences: sub
way board optional
lOSTH ST, 214 West-Room and board. APP
ply ground floor, east.
10TH ST. 1870 sT.-LIGHT BEDROOM.
SUITABLE OR ONE; STEAM HEAT;
SUBWAY; ELEVATOR. HEALY.
117TH ST, 129 wEsT-wsll furnished
rooms. respectable house; southern expos
ure; telephone: couple, two gentlemen.
l4lTH sT., $50 EsT.-Elessnt room; sen emile
man; references; subway, elevated can
evenings or sunay. GILLIEs. --
10Th ST, III wEsT.-Large. sunny ROOM
private house; convenient to Z and subway.
126TH ST, 1l2 West convenient subway, Il"
Furnished rooms, board optional; telephone;
homelike; reasonable; private house piano.
both ST. pa WEST.-Two attractive rooms
togt Their or singly; quiet, refined home; teie-
phone; oonveniences.
10Th ST, 264 wEsT.--Lerge, excellent
rooms, private house; exceptional IN every
way: fully modern: phone; reasonable:
EAST SIDE--Above Tooth Street.
18TH ST, el2 wEST.-Nice room, in cosey
elevator apartment: one minute subway; suit
business couple: shower bath; 'phne; cleo
tricityi privileges. ARCHER.
l4SD ST, 1871 WEsT.--Beauufui. large front
room; all improvements: homellke: rea-
sonatle; subway. L DILL.
i4TTH ST. 2o9 wEsT.-Neat. light room.
bath: near subway IT, reasonable.
SCHILLER.
i47TH ST.. $40 wEsT.-Beautiful, light
front room. single. en- suite: gentlemen;
modern; telephone LIE FEvRE.
151sT ST, 44s wEsT.-Elderiy lady would
share apartment; outside exposure' sl2
monthly. ROBIN.
EAST sIDE-Below Iseth Street.
9th ST. q East--Rooms, with or without
bath; gentlemen; references.
GOTH ST. so EAsT.-Attraetive home: ex-
cellcnt cuisine formerly and East
t7th stl.
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF FUR
NISHED ROOMS OR BOARD OFFERED
CONSULT THB ROOM AND BOARD
REGISTER OF THE TRIBUNE. $40
TRIBUNE BUILDING. PHONE BECK
MAN 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
CHANGE OF NAME.
LOST BAN kBOokS.

pANKpoOK No. B87l39 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank 10 missing. Any person hav-
ing a claim 10 It is hereby called upon to pre-
having saia passbook cancelled and new one
issued
BANKBOoK No. BIS. $40 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank 10 Inissins. Any person hay-
ing a claim to ~ ia hereby called upon 70 pre-
having said passtook cancelled and new one
issued. -
LOST or STOLEN = handbook No. 826. oes of
m.nt stopped Please return book to bank.
Ne. 81 Chambers st
LOST -Bsnkbook No. Gas. sa7, Bank for sav-
inss 2sO 4th ave, New York. Payment
stopped Please return book 70 BANK:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION.
AUCTION SALES.

RY VIRTUE Of a warrant OF seizure merged
into an execution. ] viii sell to.day al
sets OF balls, 4 cue racks. ball racks. rub
wv b. HORN,
Marshal.
BY VIRTUE Of an execution. ! VIII cell %,
day. 10 a, m, at 285 Madison st., % boys
suits 3. HORN, Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

A VISITING GOVERNESS-Very successful
with backward children or English TO for
eigners; also teaches stenography and book
keeping Address Miss L. Richmond, IA
Irving Place.
COMPETENT litter, good dressnaker, desires
sewing; rvate family; 81 daily; references.
c., Pox 4, tribune Uptown once. 1884 Broad
way.
SUCCESSFUL TUTORING by college grad
uate: all high. s406 Fort Hamilton ave-,
Brooklyn.
TEACHER, capable, conscientious. desires
position, elementary grades; professional
or night work, or tutoring In English. Ad-
dress Reliable, Box 80 Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
FOR SALE.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received At their Uptown
once. No 1864 Broadway, between seth and
s7th Sta, until o'clock p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
Eamale.

COOK. White American woman desires posi-
tion In The country as first class cook;
wages S85; references. NJ. Bottomley AL
Meadow street Elizabeth, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

FOR ouT-oFLTowN.-Wido good cook.
bread, etc; no washing daughter. prepare
child for school, elementary branehesi useIW
eompanion Tor invalid; secretaral duties. Let
ter only Box Ia, 1885 Interyale ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
14EII1I;IL19iIlE3

,v New Cunarder "Laconia," Feb. is; II days
$500 IN. Including hotels. guides, drives. shore
trtps Etop-overs Round World and SO. Amer
lea Tours r. c. CLARKE, Times Blds'' NJ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
ExCU RSIONS
ANTIQUES.
rYPEWRITINo AND TYPeWRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ct. Catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment bargains
In Cnderwoods. Renningtons, divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Hotel OF Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
WATER GAP HOUSE THE pAR RopMTAiN
open until Dec The most modern and finest
located hotel In this region. Cuisine OF the high
est standard; white service: orchestra. social
every amusement. New Beautiful
Palm Court and Cafe. Special September and
Autumn rates, Booklet and auto maps JAILED.
9th season. JOHN PURDY COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

YOUNG MAN, 81, wishes position IN private
family as second butler or useful man. In
civ. reference as hotel waiter; state wages.
Address p. F. Box 80 Tribune Uptown Of
nce 1884 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTEC

Male.
COUPLE-Neat young man as generally use
full: wife good cook and houseworker; $50;
references. city or country. Pearson's Agency,
3 East 1924 st. Tel, EO49 Harlem.
GARnENER-CoA CEMAN-Care COW, poultry.
furnace; IN experienced, reliable competent
man. Wiling 20 be generally useful; vii! en-
rage Moderate; country; 20 years finest refer
ences q. C., Tribune Uptown once 1854
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

WATCHMAN or CARETAKER-First class
references; city or country. Address or caii
owen acDerrnott. i4O East 4sth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
BERKELEY SCHOOL

s2nd Street and West End Avenue
Boys thoroughly prepared for Colleges and
Technical Schools Individual Instruction.
All light rooms Military Driil ioption9D.
Special attention given TO Primary Instruction.
33d Year Begins sept. 25th
Matchmaker at school every morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

HoI'sEWORKER.--First class cook and good
iaundress: very neat young gr with oxceL
lent references; $50, Pearsons Asency. East
80 Tai kAIA Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

NURsE.-German; first Glass; neat sewer
speaks French fusntly has best refereneesi
WAGES $50; city or country. Domestic Ell
change, s2A Columbus ave Tel schuyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

TWO IRISH GIRLS (sisters) wish positions
together; excellent references; no objection
20 APARTMENT: good cook; neat and tidy. Do
nestle Exchange, 324 Columbus ave. Tel.
es,huyler-9i96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

NITRsE-ReAned American girl will care tw'
childie en-; can sew will travel or go TO coun-
try. SOS. best references. Miss shea's Agency
G East 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
FOREIGN RESORTS.

Proprietors: The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd
Favored stopping Place for American Wis
TORS. Most Central Position I'm the West End
Tariff Free from Room TIA, 'New York
TYibunc,v ". y