davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-09-14

with the stylish young student and secretly
resolved that he, too, must become a victim
to her destinations.
She little understood the man she had con-
uuered and she expected to discard him az
easily as she had others, but when she was
forced TO listen TO his impassioned express
sions of love-and then, when he discovered
himself to have been the dupe of her designs,
TO his threatened vengeance-her cowardly
heart was indeed frightened into repentance
for her reprehensible conduct.
Five wears went by, and in the cosy sitting
room of a handsome cottage, situated in the
suburbs of the city of B., a young mother
sat in q low chair, singing soft, sweet lula
bys to the little one she clasped 30 fondly in
Mrs. Elwood, formerly Miss Florence
Hartly, had been married q trihe over two
years, and the child on whom she layished
Such affection was the result Of that union.
The evening world., 1888-09-14
Y0M r.
The Great Hebrew Dny OF Aioncment he
gins Mt Sunset-Its Observance.

the Great Hebrew Dnv OF AiOncnent he
gins mt Sunsct-Its Observance.
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, begins
at sunset this evening and lasts till sunset
tomorrow. This is one of the Oldest and
most solemn of Hebrew %solemnities, and it
has been observed for centuries with the
greatest fidelity.
Kippur not a morsel of food is eaten nor a
drop of liquid drunk. Services of an impress
sive character are held in the synagoRues. be
ginning with the prayer of kol Nidre, which
is thrice chanted by the precentor. II is 9
injuries.
In orthodox Hebrew families n taper is kept
burning in a cup Of oil during the day, YIN.
b~oli2ing the oil If charity and the fire of love,
besides recalling the lamp that burns in the
sanctuary.
The evening world., 1888-09-14
BROOKLYN
=. NV child NV lost Lena, ~

When, at length, she related her story, no
doubt was left in the mind of either OF the
delighted parents that she was their missing
child.
III was known. she said, by the name OF
Florence Hopeton, and her earliest recollec-
lions were of her father-or one whom she
had supposed to lie her father.
He was killed in attempting to alight from
a steam Car while in motion. Mark Hope
toms last word had been:
Tell Florence she is not my child,
He had tried TO say more, but died with the
words ~unspoken.
Although her early life had been one Of
cheerle IS toll she mad grown up a good and
beautiful girl, of whom her parents had rea-
son to be proud, and they took her to their
hearts and home to make amends for her
previous trials by ~bestowing upon her all the
delights il is in the power of love and wealth
to give or in the hearts of fond parents to
suggest.
The evening world., 1888-09-14
Coming Events.

Invitation summer-night's festival of the Patrick
j. KerriRan Association, Nineteenth Assembly
District, at ATLANTA Casino, Monday, Sept "a
Outing of:the Doring Club, at Williamsbridge, on
Sunday, Sept l& Agame of ball Will be playeo
beIW cen the Muddy Yorks aud the above club for
the championship Of the Fifteenth Ward.
The Investigators are going 10 give,a stag recep-
ton at StuyVesant Hall, ISL East Seventeenth
notify tn EVENING WORLD that they would he
pleased to receive one of It's reporters, "Mr Fan
ming preferred" Mr.. Tanning u not connected
with this paper.
The evening world., 1888-09-14
CIianinn Club Omcarn.

At the annual election Of the Ciionian Club, Of
the Twenty nrss Ward, the following on1cers were
chosen:
President, A. Mcdonald; Vice President. J. Dom
nelly; Treasurer, j. W. Wendelken; Financial Sec
rotary, j. r. Lynch; Recording Secretary, John
skahan: Corresponding Secretary, J. II. Payne;
Sergeant-a w. Weidmann.
Their annual ball will take place Nov. 10 a. Tam
many Hail.
The evening world., 1888-09-14
BRIGHT BITS OF CHILD TALK.

Sayings Of the saEcs and Bumerists OF tho
Future.
A veteran was relating his exploits to q
crowd of boys. and mentioned having been
in five engagements. That's nothing"
broke in O little shaver. "My'sister Sarah's
been engaged eleven times"
The evening world., 1888-09-14

Old Lady-Ah, you bad boyi draggin'
your little brother like thatl S'pose you
we're to kill himl Bad Boy-Don't care; got
another indoors!
The evening world., 1888-09-14

uWe cOIneB thAt I can
pierce your heart with deepest pain-pain
Akn to that which you have caused me
then, Florence Hartly, look well to yourself
and your dear ones, for Mark Hopeton viii DO
tEovenged !"
The evening world., 1888-09-14
MARK HOPETON'S REVENGE.

EMEMBER this, Miss
Hartly: I'll pursue you
30 long rs we both shall
live ; twin be near you
when you least expect
me; and when you
dream not Of my ex-
even. my eyes
shall be resting upon
your face. When the
The evening world., 1888-09-14
No Tears to Cry.

A little boy, three years old, who has a
brother Of three months, gave as a reason for
the ~latter's good conduct, Baby doesn't.crv
tears because. he doesn't drink any water; he
can't cry milk
The evening world., 1888-09-14
FROM THE CITY'S WHIRL.
DRIFT CAUGHT BERE AND THERE By
EVENING WORLD" REPORTERS
rbis Man Was Not Always a " somstimss"
Caterer.

Caterer.
People who frequent Exchange place. in
the vicinity Of New street, cannot have
failed to have observed an old negro, dressed
in an exaggerated costume, with o great
crowd of urchins gathered about him.
He is q queer old chap. His broad expanse
of bosom is covered with q clean, white
apron, and perched on his head n large, four
cornered bakers cap, made of white linen.
He comes down about 10 o'clock every
morning. In one hand is q big tin boiler
full of coffee, while the other holds O basket
of food of a more solid nature.
Attached to the basket is a sign which
reads:
The evening world., 1888-09-14
A Very Broad Hint.

Said the little pet of the household on her
last birthday: Its q lovely doll, dear
grandpa and grandma; but I've been hoping
It would be twinsl"
The evening world., 1888-09-14
silence IL Golden.

Aunt-Has any one been at these preserves ?
dead silenoe.) Have you touched them,
JIMMY Jimmy with the utmost delibera.
tion)-Pa never lows me to talk at dinner.
The evening world., 1888-09-14
No Need Of Baptism.

A little friend Of mine, after undergoing
the disaRreeable operation of vaccination,
exclaimed Now, I won't have to be bap.
tized. will Ipn
The evening world., 1888-09-14
Here I come aRaini
ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES,
PIE AND CAKE.
CHICK EN- AND TURKEY,
Sometimes.
sometimes.

The " Sometimes" is in very mall letters.
After he had fed the multitude of small boys
down there. he removes to Newspaper Row,
and, joining his wife, who runs q lemonade
and cake stand in front of the Franklin
statue, they get their fine work" in on the
stomachs of the newsboys.
This old man conducts his business some
thing similar to Mrs. Lamadrid, Of the st,
Andrews Kitchens. by selling his feed" at
one cent But there the similarity ends, for
while Mrs. l.. sells cheaply as an act of phi
l~anthropv,the o. m. ID grasping for the cold.
hard cash.
This aged individual has not always ped
died bread and meat for u living, but at one
time he and his wife conducted a laundry on
Sixth venue.
1t IS said that the old man was then in the
habit of wearing his patrons best white linen
shirts, and that during the cheerless blasts of
winter he would carry enough underwear to
sweat n cold"
But he was always good-natured, and when
q customer kicked " against his thought
lessness in not providing a clean shirt for
Sunday. he always had q Jolly remark ready
to ease his patrons wrath.
The evening world., 1888-09-14

E E;: sE;:;:;:::: A 1; ;s:'s;sI:s:: 50 IS IS
uI ssssRd i h sss ..is. s.f. s is4s:;s. for si. sss 81. sSS sds.s. .s q
sns s e SSt,:s .Ss " ,f ~. WI; sias SsT e 5: . III Il Z : ;.a $ss:s
Sa. !: Sa i : b. b. i i: STm Miain B. , ss fas g S..n:.e Is IL
!: S ss.ss:: g. s.: :; d. Ss 9. Els.i !; 5 i .i + sg Esia::; - -
.,T6iid Rsos.eBndse h.ndIiespp. 'f5I thTec-;cir-olds.
s.s sii !, :isf ~ ifs : sais 4 a :ss ssi' 8 s sSs s + ss sas:: ss,
S ss;ss ss ~ sstS !. T Z E: : x i e =; $. e: e; y 3 Fl IL {: II: .s 4. :: + r. :: : il::ss :; !:
s ssS;.i As,sr : ss r.: :. Oh 3: f b. e: AsR 81 IL. t :. sl:n.ls: 81 "a
2 i I:.,ss; M I. ! !. f $S;sS; x r S S'sS%y.::~::::: III
4 ( $. s:;;:;:: !. + i. 81 TVS VS.. y = 81: Mid; NJ i
800. Z ss;i s;sS Is; s 5. S ]: E.i Is5:; & WI q hS 5sisisiiis;: ID
Klns Tdls md r: T::D dSHSsiSi ,,r .u."..,. ro
:. sSSe': ~ i@sss:I', e ss::.s ssss.sa %u 4. i IS = s IT,
ss,os Ria e sssi forfeit, vS SGr s5 Ssso entered On ere on sept (, y, ~ yi, b
&: third; mile and three sarionss.
L.SOld Bros o. MontScss.. I. By Duke Of Mont: -1-
santa Anti: st.Sii::;;;:; 81: i. IL: Angeles. by Gi:ana:is Ill
t;;.satins:: sss.s.sf =; &: AlaS;:ss T I, y Esi::iic::::: iISSs
b ;at ss:sta a:: 3 :; I Sf9;s5s sas:s n :, gs e s;;a.assiSai;a;::::::: i iSs
.4 e. s.ss s- s. l isls:!ss st Us s., So ga s'1 VI :. ss:s; ssis 6
70 the SECOND. and S100 ont Of the stakes 70 the third
to carry full weight; three quarters Of . mile.
| ID.
| 3. B. Browns b. o. t. A. B.. BY Glenelg. lG6
| D.. +. Pulsifsr's b. Q. Tenny, by Rayon d'Or.......,., Jos
| D. H. Stsbbinss oh. 4. 30 DO, BY Longfellew. ....... l02
A. j. OassAtt's b. 4. Felicia. by Btratford. ........... 100
l. /: ! /. t Fsss.:' :; o. & t \. Rss. y. q s.RSS 81 Enquire: 81 b
2. Gidson's b. Q; Radiant. By ,ReioEm. w.....".... IS
Melbourne Stables b. o. yevay. by Volt erino. ...... 96
W. q. Days b. I. Little Barefoot. by Tom Ochil-
p ISiii.rd. II 3. Ir.4. Khaitcn. by Piisrrc. 81
Sixth RAce.-HeayyWeight handicap sweepstakes at
cas- each. with 81. 700 added. Of which $3.50 10 the sec
ond and S100 20 the third mile and . half; on the
grass.
Arotino. ............... 1881 Ten Booker. ........... III
stockton ................ llSl Poe Woep........... ITO
| OrlAnQo ................ llol
The evening world., 1888-09-14
Room Enough for Her.

Lady Gin a very wide dress)-Little bov,
can l 60 through this gate to the river2 Boy
Perhaps; o load of hay went through this
morning.
The evening world., 1888-09-14

What trade would you like to learn,
my son P" asked O gentleman of q boy, THE
trustee trade; cause ever since pa has been
o trustee we've had puddin' for dinner"
The evening world., 1888-09-14

France. Nor should there be any mystery
about its publication, which is paid for by
those II benefits. There is no philanthropy
ct all about II. +" But Mr.. Dunlop's paper Is
bright and we'll written, and that which II
contains 10 eminently reliable.
'Nero's" season ends on Saturday night
on Staten Island. The announcement that
this was to be the last week sent a large
number OF people nightly to the how who
recently returned to town.
Marcus MAYER is expected in this city on
Sunday. He will at once begin arrange
ments for the appearance of Coquelin, who
is TO follow McCaull at Wallack's.
Capt. Anderson and his dory appear in the
tank scene in " A Dark Secret " ut the Grand
Opcra-House.
Running Wild " a great success. Please
mention and oblige. JOHN WILD.
The evening world., 1888-09-14
From Oregon.

WOLF CREEK. JOSEPHINE Co., Ore. April Z. 1850.
FLEMrro Bnos.
Dear sirs; having suffered with liver complaint for
some years past. have tried several remedies, and ths
only one whioh gave perfect satisfaction was On. o. NO
LANES cELEBRATED LrvxR Pills. Ny husband
bought me one boz, and thres doses worked wonders for
me. feel like a new woman. and I write you to return
thanks for 80 much benefit. Ireoommsnd all my friends
TO try DR.. o. McLaneis Celebrated Liver Pills.
MRS. REBEocA CARao.
Cure sick headache, biliousness, liver complaint, dys-
pepsia, heartburn. indigestion, malaria. pimples on face
and body, impure blood. 10. by using regularly DR.. q.
MchANf's ulELEDnATED LIVER PILLS. prepared only
by Fleming Bros. Pittsburg, Pa. Price % cents. Sold
by all druggists. Insist upon having the genuine DR..
Y. McLASE's LIVER Pill, prepared by Fleming Bros..
Pittsburg.
The evening world., 1888-09-14
Brooklyn Bridge 10 Figure on n Big Piece
of Canvas


Passing by the door of a studio in the Sher-
wood, the attention of an EVENING WORLD
man was caught by an enormous frame COW
cred with canvas. The back was towards the
door, SO what was painted OF the canvas
could not be seen. But the size Of it was
sufficient to rivet attention. 1t was larger
than Rosa Bonheur's picture of b Horse
FAIR at the Metropolitan.
Tapping on the door two or three times the
newspaper man received 40 answer, those
within were 80 interested in their work SO
he stepped into the studio and around the
end of the large canvas. A tall, stout man,
with O bushy beard, was standing in front OF
the picture, and at q little distance was the
artists assistant, examining q photograph.
The artist was M. Emil Renouf, whose pic
lures have excited a good deal of interest in
New York art circles and in America gener-
MAY 1 take a look at your painting, M.
/ Renouf ?" asked the visitor.
Certainly, " answered the genial French
\ man.
The subject was the Brooklyn Bridge. The
| picture was entirely laid in and the general
color scheme was indicated, but much re-
NAMED to be done before the work is COM
pletely finished. One end of the bridge
recedes away from the spectator and the
structure stands out against a rich sunset
sky, of the most brilliant coloring.
The picture will be hung in the. Eden
Musee, when it is done. and probably will
excite more interest than any picture which
has been exhibited there.
1t is O picture which calls for much skill,
especially when carried out on such a huge
studies of the bridge. and has several photo
1rapha of IL from dlfferant DOints.
The evening world., 1888-09-14

A. p. Dunlop is very candid. His Stage
Ne,cs is n year old to-day. and he explains its
existence in an extremely drferentiai man.
ner. 1t is simply a letter sent exclusively
TO the dramatic editors of the best news,
papers in America, Canada, England and
The evening world., 1888-09-14
To-Day Mt sheepshead.

u " EV-uuy " ~
First Race. sweepstakes for horses that had
run and not won during the meeting; mile aud o quarter.
The evening world., 1888-09-14

Mrs. Potter's company is now engaged and
rehearsals will be begun next week. The
arrival of Kyrle Bellew AID Harry Edwards
is expected shortly. Harry Edwards will act
AS stage manager. This will be the first
time he has travelled through a regular sea-
son for years. Mrs. Potter's season opens
at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
Oct. 8, in "'Twlxt Axe II Crown"
The evening world., 1888-09-14

Newton Gotthold, who died on Wednes-
day, WAS contemplating n New York engage
ment next season, with the idea OF bringing
out u new play Of his own, and afterwards
taking it through the country.
The evening world., 1888-09-14

The Wedding Ring Grew Tight In Spite Of
It's Pleasant Memories.
Travelling on a Third avenue surface car
one morning the attention of an EVENING
WORLD observer was attracted to q man who
was his vis-a-vis.
He was a stout young fellow with large.
plump hands. On the little finger of his left
hand he wore u massive ring, perfectly plain.
of 49, carat gold. On the third finger of the
The evening world., 1888-09-14

,ricp,e Of 81. Mfonica's Conferences Of the
y vincent dc Paul seciety-A Cemplf
meptary BENEFIT TO Henry Hoil-The Lex.
inston Association Of Surface Railway
Employees Has n Festival.
The evening world., 1888-09-14

+. H. Sothern was yesterday presented
with a handsome painting representing the
elder Sothern. Theodore Moss was the giver.
The painting came into Mr.. Moss's posses
sion over twenty years ago and has been care
fully guarded. Mr.. Moss expressed great
pleasure at young Sothern's success.
The evening world., 1888-09-14

Little Lord Fauntleroy" has made a hi
in Boston. At any rate, the papers are gush-
ing over little Else Leslie. who is known IL
this city as Editha. o, Lyceum Theatre fame,
LATHE Lord FountIeroy =" is to follow THE
Kafir Diamond " at the Broadway Theatre
Louis Aldrich and his ~melodrama are booked
for eight weeks. Little elsie will be seen il
the piece, Tommy Russell relieving iheI
occasionally.
The evening world., 1888-09-14

One or two of the Boston papers resent the
announcement that "A Possible Case" II
the legitimate successor of Bronson How
ards play, 1.-THE Henrietta" The Bos
tonians like "A Possible Case" but it seemi
that they are of the opinion that comparisons
are not advisable.
The evening world., 1888-09-14

Miss Minnie Seligman and F. j. Henley are
TO appear at the Star Theatre in the Nc
VickGr-Albaugh production of "A Midsum-
~mer-Night's Dream" Miss Sellgman, whc
played the entire summer in Chicago with
this company, has won a great deal OF popu'
larity in that city.
The evening world., 1888-09-14

"Running Wild " a great success. Please
mention and oblige. JOHN WILD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-01
smadan,s Cast Iron Coin.

'sDing it I" calculated a gentleman who
had dropped twenty cent piece on his
foot while showing it to reporter the
other day. That's enough to make q
saint swearp' And he sat down upon q
chair and proceeded to nurse the unfor-
bunate pedal.
The gentleman was well known coin
collector, and the twenty cent piece was
an old and rare specimen Of the hard
cash used in Sweden years ago. 1t was
a piece of cast iron about six inches
souare and half an inch thick, and bore
number of strange figures and hero
ylyphics, about as easily transferable to
paper as the diagram of western biz
zard.
"This piece" said the numismatist,
sis or rather was, when in use, equal to
about twenty cents of our money, and II
YOU wanted to borrow S. from Swede
YOU would have been obliged to send
| your horse and wagon, or at least
| wheelbarrow, after twenty-five Of them.
| A man in Sweden, when such hard cash
was in vogue, would never be obliged to
tumble in his vest pocket with heavy
pair of gloves in cold weather for sui
| tcient change, and swedish legislators OF
anv party might have been justified
seventy-f1ve years ago in advocating the
rag baby.--New York Evening Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-01
Horse Power in whales.

Sir William Turner, the eminent pre-
fessor of anatomy in the University G
Edinburgh. recently delivered a lectU-t
to the members of the Philosophical III
stitution of that city on Whales; inelf
Structure and Habits, - in the course o.
which he referred to point of consldei
able interest to engineers, which was the
horse power exerted oy the tail OF large
whale. Regarding the length OF full
grown whales, Professor Turner re-
marked that the porpOise was four or
five feet long, whereas the Greenland
right whale was from fifty to sixty feet
long. and he said that the great timer
whale. which frequently visited the
British seas. reached the length of eighty
feet or even more. An animal of the
latter sort was stranded at LOngnlddry,
some years ago.
After speaking at some length on the
structure of whales, the lecturer MADE
some remarks on the rate of speed at
which they travelled. 1t had been est
mated. he said, that the Greenland whale
ceuld attain speed of nine or ten miles
| an hour. and that the finner whale at
tanned even a greater speed. IN All
probability. the Longniddry whale could
nropel itself through the water at the
rate of twelve miles an hour, and the
sperm whale was capable of driving itself
along at the same rate of speed. He had
| asked John Henderson, of Glasgow, the
well known builder of the Anchor lines,
to assist him in arriving at the horse
| mower which must be exercised by one
of these great whales SO as to acquire
speed of twelve miles an hour, and ne
put the case of the Longniddry whale
before him. 1t was eighty feet long,
weighed seventy-four tons, and bad 8
tail eighteen to twenty feet across from
the extreme ends of its fanges. Witt
these data, Mr.. Henderson calculated
that a whale of the dimensions men
toned, in order to attain speed twelve
miles an hour, would rRIuire to exercise
a propelling force of 145 horse power
Safety Valve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-01
Destruction of Disease Germs.

Cleanliness is a great enemy OF bacterial
life, Secure, as nearly as possible, per-
lection in drainage, ventilation and water
supply. Overcrowding, stagnant water,
decomposing animal and vegetable mat
fer. and foul drains, furnish very favor
able conditions for the development, or
rather the breeding, of germs; for, re-
member that the specific germs are never
spontaneously generated. Bad hyglenlc
surroundings NAV induce disease, but NOT
the sDecific contagious diseases to which
we have referred. Finally-the most
imDOrtant point-eXclude the germs; Tor
as a field. be it never SO well plowed and
fortified, will not yield crop without
seed. so. however favorable the conditions
for breeding fevers and diphtheria may
no thew will not occur without the intro
dnction of germs To exclude them re-
ouires constant and painstakng watch
| fuIness. The enemy may gain admission
through the milk supply, through i'm
| nroperlv disinfected clothing, or through
| personal contagiOn, which it IS almost I'M
| possible to avoid.
| Many germs possess great Vltallty, ano
when once they have gained access 60 q
| house. or any of its contents, resist de-
struction most persistently. They may
be destroyed in various ways. Bl-chIo
| ride of mercury in solutions of part t.
600 to 5000 is efficient; carbol'
| acid. to 20 to so, and heat, IS
peciallv in the form of hot steam, are al
n@eful. Fumes of sulphur are also goot
in closed rooms; but nothing can tax
The Mace of cleanliness and watchfulnes
AGAINST the introduction of disease germs
FRANCIS P. Whittlesey, NJ. D., in Goo
Housekeeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-01
Tbackerav and His Manuscript.

Thackeray took up his manuscript tune
after time to touch and retouch TIL h!s
fasti5ions taste was satisfied. After his
death his friends found some sheets OF
r u1arO in his pocket book scored ana
.,,sdarocored twenty times over. Inc
rorld il not so foolish as some sloppy
writer's appear to think and aP PP 2HorS
care and finish. AS rue, Ii1o ~" Soah
that lives deserves to live. Inc slap IL e.
style may last for a 1me' tnro usr 5ie ae
wonderful art of putting, but IL sooh Ni01
olrt.-London Society,"
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
Future Of the Phonocraph.

The time may coCe when as many
persons viii have their voices recorded
as there are now who have their faces
photographed Mothers viii wish to
have the earliest prattle Of their children
preserved that they may bear It again
when they are men and women or after
the voice Of the child is silent In death.
Families may desire to embalm the dying
words Of . father, mother, brother og
sister. Photographs Of tie persons who
compose . social circle are now taken a.
the members stood or sat On come pleas
ant occasion that su with 70 preserve Ia
memory. The next thing may be pre-
serving not only the words thsY used but
the exact tones ct voice In which they
were uttered By means Of the appsra-
tz,s for pbosographing forms, faces and
expressions Of tie ccuntenance, Is wei
as all the surroundings, and the new sp-
paratus for preserving and reproducing
not only words but the tones Of volce
in which they are uttered, we may be
able to live over the pleasantssf portions
Of our lives The bridal ceremony nay
be reperformed On the occasion q the
Girer and the golden wedding. The boy
who leaves home 10 SEEK fame aid for
tune among Strangers ray take With lin
the words and accents Of his fathers adj
vice and his raotber's blf<9inS.-Chic2go
JIu1Ss