davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-08-01

rather say to the world we are ourselves, to
each other wear q mask. Can men, think you,
look coldly on such beauty as you possess Z
Can -
Indignant and alarmed, she checked his
further speech by starting forward to escape
him.
His hand closed upon hers as in a wise.
She wrenched it from him. sprang among a
crowd Of maskers, and SO made her way to
the door.
Call a carriage for me-" she directed.
Ten minutes later she was safe within her
own home. Her first impulse was to tear of
the hated costume which had wrought her
such trouble: her next, to throw herself upon
the bed and sob out her excitement and CON
triton. So sobbing she fell asleep. The
morning sun streaming into her room awoke
her.
with q shudder she remembered the events
of the past night. She looked down at her
hand as though, In some way she expected to
find the contamination branded OF its soft,
white sur ace. II was all unmarried but
She looked Again-she rubbed her eyes II
l~ooked-the color meanwhile ,huttering out
of her cheeks, and her pale lips quivering,
~ her heart seemed 10 stand still In q sudden
The evening world., 1888-08-01


Cleveland. As the Presidential election Is held
Nov. 8 and you will not be twenty-one years Of age
until Nov. 10 you cannot vote this year.
D. Callahan. President Arthur was buried In
the Rural Cemetery At Albany. President Gar
neld's remains lie in Oakneld Cemetery, Cleve-
land. o.
Yankee Relic Hunter. Castle William, on
Governors Island, and Fort George, at One Hun
dred and Ninetieth street, near the Harlem River,
date back TO revolutionary times.
Tom A. Toes. II. You will ind Indian relics In
the Museum Of Natural History and in the Metro
politan Museum OF Art. 2. Take the New York,
Ontario and Western. Railway 70 Oneida; fare
IS. so. 8. Tho fare to Aibany by the day boat Is 81:
by the night boat. exclusive Of sleeping berth, 81. 80.
4. You can buy q wig suitable for your purpose OF
Heimer 4 LetZ, 1876 Fourth avenue.
Victims. A person not holding q regular medi-
cal license OF diploma who practices or attempts to
practice medicine or surgery In this State 10 pun
ishable for the nrst ofense by q nne OF from $50 to
$500, and for any subsequent onense by thirty days
imprisonment ana q nne Of from 800 to $500. You
cannot compel an unlicensed physician " to re-
turn the fees You voluntarily paid him unless you
can prove that he rendered no services therefor.
John y. AcHHdjL You cannot be naturaiized in
time to vote at the coming election, even though
you have declared your Intention TO become u ciii-
zen and have resided over ave years IN this coun-
try. Al least Two years must elapse between the
declaration Of intention and the application for
naturalization. so that your delay In taking the
nrst step will prevent you from casting OF the for
sign yoke until Noy. 10, isSa
The evening world., 1888-08-01
WHERE PARTS ARE PLAYED.
NUGGETS or CURRENT NEWS FROM THE
MIMIC WORLD.

Jack Rvsn's startliusiy Unsuccessful Trip
to tho Provinccs-Dupree and Solomon's
Coming O~pera-Denmnn Thompson visit-
Ing on His keal old Homestend-A Pass
ing Note on " Lord Chumiey."
returned from a little theatrical trip which
was startlingly unsuccessful. Mr.. Ryan,
however, laughs heartily as he tells the story
Of his troubles and does not feel in the least
offended IL his listeners laugh too.
II started out with a pretty little Irish play
called Andy" he said yesterday. I'VE
were going to play through the small towns
and I thought that I ought to catch pretty
decent audiences, as I have many specialties
and am fairly well known, having played
with Harrigan and Emmett. Well, we got to
Nyack, and 1 found that no posters
had been put up. The place was not
prepared to receive me. However, /
hoped for the best. l dressed myself
for my part at the proper time and
just before the curtain ought to have risen l
peeped out to see il the hall was filling. Not
Q soul was there not n single seat occupied.
l was discouraged. | went to the front OF
house and took a book ont. Presently a
dudish looking fellow came along and asked
the price of admission. / referred him to the
box Office, nnd soon came the joyful intelli-
gence that he had paid 10 cents for a seat.
Well, it was beginning. anyway. The next
a Newspaper. OF course they, didn't pay.
Then two little boys, who said that they
had put up the posters which we
couldn't find. begged for admis-
sion as reasonable dead-heads., We
but no one else appeared. The receipts were
80 cents, and / refunded the money, as l did
not feel like playing before such a tumult-
nous crowd. At Sing Sing, where l next went
empty. Not even q deadhead applied for ad-
mission. / only tried one more night of it,
and then l came back to New York.
How did l get back, WE'LL" with char:
acterlstic ~naivete, " Pm here, and / managed
to arrive in some way or other"
"Yulee" Ia the name of the Sandwich
Islands comic opera which Frank Dupree
and Fred solomon are writing for the Casino
company. Yulee is also the title role.
Denman Thompson spent last week in the
city. He has gone to his genuine old homestead
in New Hampshire for q little vacation. In the
meantime great are the preparations which
are going on at the Academy OF Music for
Mr.. Thompson's opening this month. As
season, the scenery for. The Old Home.
stead I" is being literally built upon the stage.
Mr.. Thompson himself makes numerous Bug-
gestions.
Lord Chumley " is now being rehearsed
daily at the Lyceum, which theatre 10 being
prepared for the public, and is at present en-.
numbered by planks and ropes and all the
rest Of the paraphernalia Of renovation.
nobleman self sacrifice on the half shell, v
as Mr.. Frohman prettily remarked, and he
has some strong scenes.
The evening world., 1888-08-01

The ball was at its height as the clock rang
out the hour of midnight but, for the first
time in her life, light and gaiety were dis
tasteful. A hundred times she wished her
self at home.
" will tell Arnold. / nave beon already
punished" she whispered to herself, as she
stood a moment alone in a quiet corner.
You look more like a nun than a mermaid
rather like one who had foresworn the vani-
ties of the world than q siren to tempt men to
elbow though to the latter know no one
more fitted"
Sir !" she exclaimed. Indignantly. recog-
nizing, as she spoke, the count standing at
her elbow.
An, you thought I did not know you I
should penetrate any disguise you wore be-
sides, you have forgotten TO remove o badge
She followed with her eyes his downward
glance and saw that it rested on her hand,
ungloI ed, as in better accord with the ext
Rencies OF her costume.
I~nvoiuntarily she drew It hastily way,
with the ring which had betrayed her, De-
NAL was useless.
IAN. madame" no whispered. "lst NJ
The evening world., 1888-08-01

to the dainty morning dress, which ~clinging
to the delicate form, revealed 80 perfee ly its
reason to feel ashamed of this one of her
children. But Arnold Faber only stopped
and kissed away the glistening drops, in a
half hurried manner. perhaps to hide his
Never mind, little wife. I'll make it up
TO you another time"
Then he was gone; but she sat still, turning
and returning her wedding-ri with eyes
bent upon IL. 1t was a curious ring-a solid
band, set with five large diamonds.
It had been her talisman, never TO be taken
from her finger until soul and body had
parted but this morning 1t had lost its
charm. II II failed TO scatter the clouds. it
failed 70 bring back the sunshine. Even
when the hour came round for Arnold's
Homecoming, he missed his usual warm
welcome but he thought that he might trust
his wife's heart, and said nothing. The next
day he started on his journey.
" You're not going, my dear ?" exclaimed
Mrs. Houghton, bursting In upon her friend
on on q the morning of the ball. And why
Arnold Is away" answered AIRS FAber.
The evening world., 1888-08-01

with some little show of wifely dignity. as
though that fact were in itself sufficient ex-
PLANTATION.
And why need that make any differ
ence ?" pursued Mrs. Houghton. a betwitch-
ing little widow, some few years her friends
senior. will share my escort with you
Alice Faber looked up amazed. She knew
that the man mentioned had but lately
gained entree into society, and knew also that
her husband disliked and distrusted him.
well. why don't you answer ?" continued
Mrs: Houghton. Twin you go"
with firm decision. Besides. / do not think
that Arnold admires the Count"
But she felt the ground slipping beneath
her feet as she spoke.
II will CO." she said at last, after con-
tinued urging and looking at the picture in
all its brightest lights. on one condition.
and that Is, no one is to know me-pot even
the count"
An hour later. and. on the Count Fanotti's
arm, she entered upon the brilliant scene. SO
far he had not even seemed curious to ascer-
tain her identity. She experienced at this Q
. singular sense Of relief.
The evening world., 1888-08-01

UFECIAL TO IHE WUHbD.V
BALTIMORE, Aug. la movement 10 on foot
among the Independent Democrats Of this city and
State to. organize q campaign club. A meeting
Of leading Independent Democrats, among them
John K. Coven, Col. Chaa. Marshal, VIM. L
Marbury, Joseph Packard, IT,, ". Cabel Bruce
and others, was held last Friday evening and reso-
buttons adopted az the nucleus Of the clubs consti-
tuition, advocating a reduction OF the tarif and
pledRing the club to the active and enthusiastic
support Of Cleveland and Thurman. The club will
however, but will conduct an aggressive and
vigorous campaign In Its own way. Nearly all tho
Independent Democrats OF the State will support
the Democratic nominees. The club will probably
open Its campaign with O mass meeting In this city.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
THE UNION PACIFIC DEBT.
Passage Of the Outhwaitc Funding Bill Rec
commended by tho senate Committee.

Passage Of the Outhwaite Funding Bill Rec
commended by the senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. The eport presented in
the Senate yesterday from the Select Committee
on Pacific Railroads, recommending the passage OF
the outhwal Union Pacific Railroad Funding bill
without amendment, 10 signed by all seven men,
hers Of the committee. After o review Of the
familiar history Of the Pacific railroads the report
says:
After this preliminary statement of the situation
the report takes up the Outh waito bill and says:
As 10 redress for the wrongs done the corpora
tlon and the United States the report says the
committed are satisned that the bill an reported
affords the only possible remedy, and that by q
decision Of the Supreme Court It IL clear that the
United States cannot institute proceedings In Its
own name to recover what the company has lost,
and that the company alone can bring the neces-
sary suitA In conclusion the says:
The evening world., 1888-08-01
COMPARE THESE REPORTS
TWO TREATMENTS OF THE GAME THAT
MADE NEW YORK THE LEAGUE LEADER.

Tho "Eyening suns Measro and Grossly
inaccurate Lines on the Detroit-Indlap-
apolis Contest-The "EveninG Worlds"
Trustworthy Story OF the same Event
Six Innings in the Regular Extra.
The New Yorks having won yesterdays game at
the Polo Grounds all baseball interest centred on
the game at Detroit. II the indianapolis Club won
New York would stand FIRST for the pennant II
the Detroit Club won the tie between New York
and Detroit would remain unbroken.
On this point the Evening sun in its sporting e.
ira had this statement. obscurely printed;
AT DETRoIr.
AZ the end Of the sixth inning the SCORE stood: De-
B~sttsries-Conway and Camel, Hesly and Daily.
Umpire-Lynoh.
This report was not only ridioulously meagre,
but grossly Inaccurate, as II reversed the possi-
bilities Of the result Of the game as they stood in
the sixth inning.
THE EVENING WORLDS regular Sporting Edition
contained the correct score aud descriptions Of the
game, showing how runs were made on each aide
mp to the seventh inning. Under striking headlines
the following was given:
The evening world., 1888-08-01
his strong arms.

his strong arms.
has learned a lesson she will never forget.l
have know, the story all the time, but h..s
turned the night of the ball TO take you
with me, when l found you gone. Imagine
what l suffered. and my added suffering.
when, arriving at the scene Of enjoyment.
where l had followed you, 1 discovered who
was your companion. / stood near you, and
heard the words he addressed you-heard
with joyful heart your answer saw YOU
wrench your hand from his hold; and also
saw, what you did not, the gparkle OF the
stones in the ring he drew from your m
ger. Poor little girl I saw, you ha,ten
through the crowd, and knew that You had
already met your bitterest punishment lt
has been through my efforts that the Counts
has been traced and exposed. Only this
morning / recovered your ring from the man
with whom he had pledged IT a. security:
See, love, here it is. Once moro i place =
on your finger but, remember, darling. niS
only the outward talismen. A wife's tTne tals
iSman is her husbands honor, which mo-
thief may steal. unless he afd Assassination "
his orime and buys Il with her hearts bioodg
The evening world., 1888-08-01
A Clever %Iinitator.

CHICAGO, Aug. L-For two or three days the
Chicago Times has been printing articles about the
shocking hardships and privations Of the sewing
girls and worEinewomen Of the town. They were
written by q woman reporter, who initiated Nellie
BLY, and In disguise worked In different cloak man
ufactories and other places. She gave ner observa-
tons and experiences with great explicitnees, and
as Gil the names and addresses were given In each
case the articles have caused sensations
To-day one OF the nrms attacked sued the Times
for $50, QUO libel. 1t claims that the article referring
10 the alleged abuse Of Its employees was greatly
exaggerated, and has aroused 80 much public In
d~ignatton that the company may have to suspend.
Among other statements n the articles were that
girls we're working ten hours n day for 90 cents q
The evening world., 1888-08-01
THE POLICE CAUGHT on.

Consequently the Haviin-Kurphy Fishs H.a
Been Postponed.
The Havlin and Murphy hard-glove hehs,
to o finish, for $s,0 900 in stakes and o purse.
has been declared of for ten days.
The men n a select crowd of spectators
attempted to start away on q boat leaving an
East River pier last night, but the police
were too alert and caused a -postponement.
Both pugilists have returned to their
suburban hotel quarters and will await de,
velopments. It is possible the mill will noe
occur at all. -
The evening world., 1888-08-01
The New Yorker Now at Tennis.
ESPECIAL TO III voRLp,,

NEW CASTLE, N. H.. Aug. lin the Wright and
Ditson tennis tournament which began yesterday +.
P. McMullen, Of the New York Tennis Club, was
pitted against young Phil Sears. the intercollegiate
champion, and the New Yorker somewhat unex-
pectedly won IN two sets, 6-2. 81. McMnllen's
Ga, "a; Mansnsld beat Tnurber, Ga. Cd;
WeedeD beat Wildes,6-a SIS; Tallant beat Bixby,
81, 81 and Miller beat Kellogg. The afternoon
was unusually Interesting, especially after Hovey
captured the nrst set from the New England States
champion. Slocum, however. rallied while Hovey
went 10 pieces and Slocum won, So, 60, Ga.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
He Did Not Accept the Chance.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.I

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. L-Wm. A. Smith, dis
count and note clerk OF the Commercial National
Bank. has been arrested on q warrant sworn out
by the Guarantee Surety Company, Its bondsman,
for embezzling 50, o42 from the bank. and has been
released on bail pending the Investigation which 10
being made by the directors of that bank. He
rived the organization Tor thirteen years, nearly
clerk. The discovery OF his incorporation was
made accidentally some time ago and he was given
q chance to make good the dencit. Az he did not
do SO the warrant was sworn out.
The evening world., 1888-08-01

son-a grand and fashionable assemblage en-
n.asqus-waA TO take place during his absence,
and he said that he should prefer abe did not
attend.
She was only twenty! Let this much be
said In s~xtenuation Of the two great tears
that rose TO tho brown eyes and slowly
triakled down the pretty faos, splAShing ON
The evening world., 1888-08-01
He Was We'll FIXED for Suicide

John Engle. forty years old, of Avenue A and
Twelfth street. was committed by Justice White
in the Yorkville Court ,~esterday fo- an examina-
ton into his sanity, He was arrested Just as he
was about to jump into the Harlem River. In HIS
pockets were q loaded revolver and O bottle Of
iaudanum. There was a purple marx on his neck
which had been made by a tghtened moose. He
talked incoherently.
The evening world., 1888-08-01

march was led by Floor Manager. d. weis-
berger and his sister, Bertha Weisberger.
Among those following them wero noticed;
Kleinberser, Joe D~avldowit1, Annie Kate, A. Pop
per. Celia Mcschkowits, r. Rottenberg Bennie
and Mrs. -Welsborger, Mr.. Baum. Miss baum. W.
Weider, MT. Berger. William Roth, Misc Roth,
Miss 6chitzberger, Dave. Eicbler, Mrs. and Miss
Hoffman,, Chas. Weiss, George Kouss.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Arrests Made for TrinIns Reasons.

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. 1.-The Coroner continued
the inquest over the body of Mrs. Bertha Miller,
who 10 supposed to have been murdered in her
house on South Hydraulic avenue last Friday
night. Edmond and W. II. Page were discharged
and F. W. Wilson, one of the most active wit
dence against them was the nndine OF q letter on
the floor OF the house, which was directed to the
elder Page. The awkward manner in which this
was prepared proved II q forgery, and the officers
considered Wilson had something 10 do with 1t, as
the elder Page had alienated the affections Of
Wilson's wife.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Frank Met, n. Joking, Perhaps.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-When Frank Mott left his
house last Saturday he babe his wife good-by and
told her she would probably not see MIN again. and
that If she needed money to 60 to the building
association. He has not been seen or heard from
since. He has been confidential bookkeeper for
the trm Of Dsniel stone d Co. for years. On his
desk was q note saying that II his books were wrong
his father would make up the deficiency. IL 10 not
yet known that he Ia o defaulter. There has been
nothing to indicate It.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Rendy 10 Retrncf.

A pedagogue threatened to punish q pupil
who had called him q fool behind his back.
"Don'tl don't !" said the boy " won't do
it again, sir. never i never will say what 1
think again In my life!"
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Following Her Advice.

A little boy. who went on Q visit with an
elder sister, was told that he must not be
greedy. but must eat what seemed to went
eating. He shortly after Mortified his sister
by remarking, when asked what he would
have " think I'll take that piece Of toast
IL looks as il il wanted eating"
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Miners Strike for More Wages

PrTTsBURa, ,Aug. LIN pursuance Of a resolu-
ton adopted at a meeting on Saturday, the miners
OF the fourth pool Sunday demanded an advance
in wages OF Is cents per 100 bushels. The advance
has been refused by all the operators who have
mines all the employees at once gathered up their
tools and went home. They have been getting
2k cents per buBhel and propose now TO stand firm
for the Ihree-cent baais.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
A WIFE'S TALISMAN.

POUT was upon the
red lips of Arnold Fa-
ber's young wife-un-
~niistakably q pout-
for although a wife of
almost two years. her
fond, ~indulgent hus-
band had for the first
time said nay to an
openly expressed wish.
The ball of thu sea.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
From Colorado.
PLArrEvrLLE, Weld Co., Col.

PLArrEvILLE, Weld %, Colt
Oct 81, 1881.
Flsminq Bros.
DEAR SiRs: I consider Dr.. O MoLaneis Ceie-
bratod Liver Pills to be o splendid article for bill
~iousness, headache. fever and debility. They
have used them in our family for thirty years and
can recommend them. WV. ID. ROSS,
MAaGAkBr Ross.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Los, Her Money In the Train.

TTECrxE = 1HE WoHfsD'T
JocKroRT, n. Y, Aug. Mira. Julia Asper, an
emigrant from Norway on her way to the Pacinc
coast, while changing cars for the Grand Trunk
roadsit Suspension Bridge Monday night left her
sstchel In tho seat. When she came back the
satohel was gone. 1t contained $50 In cash. a draft
on q San Francisco bank for 81. l06, q quantity of
small silverware and Jewelry. She telearaphed to
San Francisco to stop payment on the draft
The evening world., 1888-08-01
BRIGHT BITS OF CHrLp TALK.
Sayings Of the sases asd Bumorists Of che
Future.

Corriaao In the Stable Of Nod.
A little bright and thoughtful fellow Of four
summers awoke one morning. and, turning
to his grandmother, said Grandma, l
dreamed that I had a carriage last night !"
- Did you ?" said abe. well, what did you
do with II ?" oh" said he, in his thought
full manner, II left IL in tho dream-house."
The evening world., 1888-08-01

TIProN. Ind, Aug. 1-Georgel Crutchneid, o
constable Of Madison Township. came to Upton
Sunday to arrest John Hadley for stealing @ horse.
saddle and other articles. Crutchneld met Hadley
down the road In . wagon and informed
him that he had q warrant for his arrest Both
pulled their revolvers. Crutchleid's missed IRE,
and he was shot three times In The abdomen by
Hadley, who then escaped.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
A KueckuUst ut Work.

whats the matter with your eye,
Tommy ?" said q fond mamma 10 her son
Oh" said the youth. ITS only been going
through an operation at the hands Of a
knockulist; that's all"
The evening world., 1888-08-01
He Needed Boots.

A gentleman said to the son of Q poor
tradesman, who had won several prizes at
school,. SO you have earned your spurs 7,
Yes" replied the practical boy; and
shall soon have to earn my boots!"
The evening world., 1888-08-01

A lady was saying that she did not know
how to make both ends meet. "Well," said
her little son., why cont you make one end
vegetables ?"
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Poisoned All tho Milk.
ESPECIAL TO TEE WORLD.

ESPECIAL TO TEE woRLD.l
BALTTMoRE, Aug. L-UnknoWn persons got into
Q dairy kept BY Charles Grover, near Greenwood.
Baltimore County. on Sunday night aud poisoned
all the milk. Recently milk has daily been missed
from the dairy, and, although armed watchers
have been stationed In secluded places. no clue
obuid be obtained to the thieves.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Much the Same Thing.

"Halloo!" shouted one boy TO another
whom he saw running wildly down the
street.. "Halloo! Are you training for q
race ?" NO." yelled back the flying boy
I'm racing for O train I"
The evening world., 1888-08-01

= John" said Brown to his son, you are
lazy! What do you expect to do for q liv-
ing ?" why. father. I've been thinking
that I'd like to be q trustee"
The evening world., 1888-08-01

Free from Blame on That Score.
An indignant parent, in rebukinR q refrac.
tory son, exclaimed: Remember who you
are talking to, sir I'm your father ?" To
which the youth reioined "Oh, como now,
I hope you amt goin' to blame me for that 7"
The evening world., 1888-08-01
A Sertous Case.

II declare" said o petted little girl in q
pettish sort Of way, Its too bad. mamma /"
You always send me to bed when I'm not
sleepy, and you always make me get mp when
l am sleepy I"
The evening world., 1888-08-01
N.x.r Hoard i" old H,,ar.d.,

~ don't believe there Is anybody that
never heard the Old Hundred" said o
responded her precocious young brother.
Where are they2" I'm the deaf and
dumb asvlumsl"
The evening world., 1888-08-01
indianapolis 18th inn'g).
Detroit
ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING wonLr

DETROIT, July 81. In spite Of the cloeeness Of
yesterdays long-drawn out game the playing Of
neithepuine was OF q character to arouse enthu-
siasts and the crowd at Recreation Park this after
noon 10 witness the second game Of the series be-
tween Indianapolis and Detroit 10 small
The Hoosiers appeared In the same suits worn
yesterday, said TO be the only ones they have.
They are grimy with dirt, and give the nine about
as disreputable an appearance as they could have.
Their practice work, however, was the liveliest
seen here In many moons.
patsinn ,rtar and nnatfinna.