davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-12-01

me. / always remembered your face.
although | lost your card and forgot your
name. Whan you came here, broken down
in fortune and devoted to dissipation. i re-
solved to save you, as you had saved me-
Then you dom love me-" exclaimed Car
rol. with a face ~ white as a corpse, " and II
is only gratitude that has prompted you r.
Blanche could not Withstand his reproach-
full glance. And, after all. she did love him.
She knew it now, at this instant. while he
was speaking to her-clearly and soreiy -
she had never known il before. and Re her
heart melted with pain at his sorrow the
tears rose in her eyes.
Carols eyes now lit up with hope ~ he
saw this. and taking her hand. he said gently
You do pity me. then, Blanche; may hope
that You will some day learn to love me ~
Blanche covered her face and tried 70 hieo
her tears in her handkerchief She did not
withdraw her hand, but allowed him 10 press
il ardently to his lips. Need more be said
Her hand was given N her heart pledged,
and the sun set that night ON q happy couple
who had worked each others salvation
The evening world., 1888-12-01
was a fine h~aielooking man of sixty. with a

was q fine ha~le-looking man of sixty. with q
ruddy complexion and a keen dark eye.
The two were seated upon the verandA,
ENJOYING the last rays of sunset, both lost in
reverie as they gazed on the beauty of the
scene.
Mr.. Redmon was the tIst TO break the
i" We are to have two guests at dinner to-
morrow, Blanche-Mr. George Welton, q
prosperous, high-spirited young man. and
Carol Mayn, who is exactly the opposite.
| Both are sons of old friends of mine, but the
latter has become terribly dissipated of late,
! and has spent all his large fortune. have
succeeded in getting him q clerkship, but l
am afraid he will not keep II long"
Blanche listened attentively and asked
many questions regarding the history Of Car
rol Mayn.
The dinner came of the following day as
agreed upon. Carol Mayn looked twenty
years older than when he had helped the lit
tie girl on Broadway, His face. while hand
some, bore marks Of dissipation. bat It was
not the face Of a bad man.
The evening world., 1888-12-01

the Grand opera-Hcuse since that time u has
been produced IN London and IN the English
p look well on the biz stage Of Inc Grand ppefns
House. Tomorrow might Prof. Cromwell will
~leeturet his subject being "1hreo strange
Al Harry Miners Peoples Theatre m o1seiil
VIII present his weli-known play, % Monte Cristo, "
ass.m wsst' 10 sii hsri ssS'ns ! P,ssss Z cr sSssf win en- x.
strong situations and hair-breadth escapes, IL still
= area, %iavorlte, and James o,,NeIll's performance
Al II. X. Jscobss Thalia Theatre 4 great
1 ususI 3, viii III. 'RP psss. n sonS %s'e st, ssS,nn'nT;o .. as W y
Couldock Will present I" Hazel Kirke, /" playing the
part OF Dunstan kirke. The play 10 OF course so
u. Its popularity Is by no means exhausted, how
ever. Plays that appeal to human nature AZ
strongly AZ does Hazel Kirke " need never fear
MIRA Mckee Rankin will 60 from the Thaiia
Theatre 10 II. X. Jacobs's Third Avenue Theatre,
Golden Giant Nine" sne has done weil down
town during the week, and there 10 no reason why
she should not repeat her success at the popular
The Golden Giant Nine y 4 E'G nicely staged. A
concert viii he given at the Third Avenue to-mor-
and It Is certainly q commends6io one.
The cJclorama which 30 realistically portrays
the events OF THE Battle OF Gettysburg . still
street. 1t has been very largely patronized during
the week, especially on the Thanksgiving holiday,
when Manager J.. N; HIl presented ns patrons
the artist who is responsible for the painting OF
the cyclorama.
Doris's big museum at 1851 Eighth avenue has
done y very large business during the week. The
west siders appear to DO anxious To show their ap-
prevail OF the new enterprise, and they snow It In
.sS %Hss i lit Of sSlios Mss' S " es'r Soris's M Tns IN,
offers leavea little to he desired. Then the hourly
performances on the stage have proved extremely
acceptable. This new enterprise has evidently
come to stay. t-.. 7
The evening world., 1888-12-01

fare from q by-street. and sank down in q
doorway. Scarcely had she done 30 before q
policeman's hand was on her shoulder.
Come now," he exclaimed, in rough
tones, I" you can't sit here. Why don't you
60 nome 2"
Because I haven't got any" was the re-
ply. in a feeble, shivering voice.
Then I must take you to the station as Q
vagrant."
Just then q kinder voice spoke. and the
girl looked up into the face of Q young gen.
tleman named Carol Mayn.
Here, my girl" said the young man, pass :
ing a half dollar into her hand " take this,
get o lodging and procure a breakfast in the
morning. Gan you read"
YES, sir, q little"
Then take this card and come and see me
Of u o'clock tomorrow"
The evening world., 1888-12-01
FOR PLAYS OF FATHERLAND.

Mr.. AmberE's New German Theatre In
Irving Place Opens Tonight.
The new Amberg Theatre at Irving place
and Fifteenth street will be opened tonight
with q comedy by Paul Lindaur and an
operetta called " Fortunio's Lied"
The new house is said to be absolutely fire.
proof. The staircases are of iron and stone,
and the walls of ~fireproof brick. Then there
are fre-escapes on each side of the house, and
twenty-one exits. Mr.. Amberg says that an
to Ave minutes.
The seating capacity of the theatre Is 1 200:
The house Ii electrically lighted. Karl
Geiger, of Vienna, has provided the curtain.
Amberg's Theatre is n of the handsomest
houses in the city.
The evening world., 1888-12-01
Literary Cultivation.

"oh, Mrs. Watts, you should Join our literary
society,"" .Nr, 80
uShouid Tn
eyes, indeed. We study and learn 10 much.
Last meeting we took up c~arlyle's quarrels with
ms wife"
.lt must have been interesting" Vt
"Very. Next meeting we shall investigate the
'sHow instructive II 'Nf. ,
"Yes, and we have found ont everything abou,
Poe's dissipation aud disreputable conduct, and
purpose soon 70 thoroughly investigate the m
"Indeedi" To-
"oh, there's nothing like 0 literary society u
increase ones culture. You ought 10 Join ~
The evening world., 1888-12-01
The Song Of Songs.

IRON tho CeuftTV.I
I'm q man thet's fond o. music,
An wei folks are not Ground,
! kin make our old accorjun
Squeak o mighty takin' sound;
An thet banner hangin' yander,
With its gentle blink, plank, pink,
'Pyears 10 git plumb at the bottom
OF the deepes' thoughts i think.
Does me heaps o. good on Sundays
For the pray'r al church issaid,
Jes 10 stand M hyear "Old Hundred"
Soarin' fur up overhead
An ! most kin spy the angels
Leanin' 'crost the gate up thar,
When old Abrum B~lackburn's darter
Leads us In "Sweet Your o. Pray'r."
But ef you sh'u'd want to see me
Wen / hev my broades' smile,
You must ketch me In the kitchen,
Wen the kittle's on the bilel
Fer ! claim thar Amt NJ warblin'
Ever rlz on ed-birds' wings
Thet kin holt o taller candle
To tue song the httle sings.
Seems en- Of my soul gifts msller
In the kittle'a first sweet note,
Till I fancy weddin' music
Screakin' rom the iron ih'oaL
Sech times, Of I squent my eyes up,
kin fahly 'pyear TO see
Old man Abrum Blackhurn's darter
Smilin' tnoo the steam at mel
The evening world., 1888-12-01
Primary schools.

No. 6.-olass A-Charies Maggie. 1903 e. Sd ct. Glass
B-Rudolph sohst, ~ E. Sd st. Ida Behrn, 229 9Th st.
Glass E-Amelia Bauer. 1oS X. 4th st.
Nc. l9.-Class 2-Alice NJ. Stone. 227 W. 1874 st. I;
George Randel, 2b3 w. 1921 st. Glass 3-James TAYLOR,
2l9 W lS4th st. Ada woedrph. 2l9 " lS4th st.,
Harry Wallum, l08 E. 9Th st.
No. 2s.-Glsss Lizzie MooIe. $50 ", l2sd st.. I;
is ave. Henry Dllran. 2ss4 sth ave. glAss Maud
Philip Nebeingl 1881 9Th ave. Arthur Clancy. 2268 9Th
ave. olAs. s1fhebe Hughes. 227O 18th svs.i Percy
Frank Totbgsb. 2oTo III, avg.
No, 9l,-Clas l-ttmily SiegleF, 2k2 Z. Sd st. Mysr
6iohsl, 260 I'd ST.; CHARLES KrnuBs. A33 Houston 81. ;
Julia Cislc. a. Ave. O.. Glass 2-Annie Heller. 81 Ridge
BisinsI, 226 % ST. Irene Klein, l2e GesIcE ..
No. 3l.-UlAs 1-MiohAsl Doyle. 1921 st.. Daniel
Dousherty, 1921 at. Glass 2-James Mclaughlin. 1921
O.. Glass 3James Dacy, 1920 st.; Clara Don0ourt,
The evening world., 1888-12-01
Answers to Correspondents.

Timothy Jerome. Nov. 10. 1857, fell on q Sun
day.
Mars Tho pay of q cadet at West Point Military
Academy Ii $40 q year.
j. 1.-THE General Deficiency bill passed both
Hous 20 OF Congress ana became u law.
being three times nominated or elected President
OF the United States.
BeztQuP. -Hoyle says 'The second player must
follow suit II he can and must win IL he can. II he
holds o trump and 10 unable 70 follow suit he must
win the trick by trumping."
n. B.-If the dealer IN q game OF draw poker
deal himself or either OF the other players more or
less than nve cards and the person receiving such
cards lifts his hand before he announces the fact
IL is q misdeal and no must retire from the game
for that hand.
The evening world., 1888-12-01
News Summary.

NoWb Eummory.
Il Ia said that the President and Mrs. Cleveland
will 70 abroad shortly after March 4.
Lawyer r. r. M. Chase. OF a37 Broadway, blows
out one eye while trap shooting al Edgewood, N ID.
Miss Bridget Redmond, OF New York, horse
Whips q Syracuse bank treasurer who accuses her
of fraud.
Emperor Fredericks original diary 10 found to
be In possession Of Queen Victoria, who has o
copyright on II. -
Anita, Mrs. Paran Stevens's Italian maid. ia
acquitted In PARIS OF the charge Of stealing her
mistress's jewels.
Three thousand Pennsylvania coal miners are
thrown out Of work for an indefinite period by the
closing Of the minea.
The engagement 10 announced at Paris Of Prince
Won Pleas, Of the German Embassy, to . beautiful
American girl OF Baltimore.
Congressman Perry Belmont, recently appointed
Minister 10 Spain, disposes OF all his household
goods In Washington preparatory to sailing for
Madrid.
The /, 500 who assemble at the Oriental Theatre
on the Bowery are thrown into q panic towards
the close Of the performance BY the actions OF q
rough.
The evening world., 1888-12-01
MY LAST LECTURE 70 veal: nsrysg. .sH =
ComiBa Events.


UAnnual bail Of the Lions at Lexington Avenue
Opera House. sunday evening, Dec. 2 @st2
The Albinus Literary Union will hold IN annual
ball al Tammsny Hall on Tuesday evening, Dec.A
Twelfth annual ball Of the United Piano M1kerA.
at Wendels Assembly Rooms. Monday evening"
Dec. B
Inaugural reception Of the Cameo Bowling clua
at Maennerchor Hall, East Fitty-sixthl street. this
Saturday evening. Dec l.
Open meeting Of the Carlyle Literary Ass6ciA.
ton, at the Florence Building, 80 First street. Sum
day, Dec. 2, at . O'Clock ?. n.
The second annual bali OF the Custom House
Brokers' Clerks will be held at the Lexington Ave
nue. opera-House on Tuesday evening, Dec. ~
The Rev ID. MAYNARD will deliver his new Illus
trated historical lecture on swiss Repubhc.'
next Monday afternoon, Dec 9 at Christening
Hall. Fifth avenue. AHS
On the evening OF Dec. 9, Col. K. b. Dickinson
will lecture before the Metropolital stenographersy
Association AZ their rooms, e08 West TWeney-nr1l
street. on the subject; ''short Aints on Short
hand.n
An auction sale OF boxes for the pr0duoiion OF
'Married Life, I" by the Leonardis Dramatic Asao-
~ciation, a. the Amphion Academy. Brookiy9, on
Dec. is, will take place AZ their rooms, 1tO. SCUM
Fourth street, on Monday evening, Dec. q
The evening world., 1888-12-01
TRY

For your cough. II II does not cure you II costs you
nothing, as your money Is returned: But y viii cure
Eis.s and Manufsotaring ~Ichsmists 3Ss Oh aye, near
Gears. Per bottle (half pintsl. 60 cents. All their pre-
parAtions sold on same conditions. Innst on having
RMER's ExpEcToRANr and you are sure Of perfect sat-
~IIfaetion. Sold Almost everywhere. 20
The evening world., 1888-12-01
ROLL OF merit.
Names Of Children Who Rank High
est in Their Glasses.
This Weeks Record Of Primary
School Pupils.
Dfigent Boys and Girls Once More
Reap the Reward of Industry.

Before they babe a temporary good-by to their
teachers and dispersed to get ready for the Thanks
giving Day turkey, the little pupils in the primary
schools and departments put in Q good spell OF
work in the line Of their studies.
Most Of the boys and girls tried their best to
reach the head Of their classes, and in many To-
stances the contest was 80 keen that the palm
could be given to no ono In particular, and several
scholars with the maximum lumber Of marks
DIVIDED the honor of q place in the Roll Of Merit.
The names for the Roll of Merit are furnished by
the principals and teachers In the various schools,
70 whom our thanks are due. Every boy and girl
who has failed OF success this week will 90 back
after the brief holiday with q determination to
strive hard TO gain a place In future rolls OF merit
The evening world., 1888-12-01

[From Tms.l

New Yorker-Pretty stiff breeze. The pennanl
will ny well to-day.
Chicagoan-Yes, poor AnsonI
New Yorker (dreamily,-Anson Anson2 WIT
was ne 2
The evening world., 1888-12-01
Quite Romantic.

tFrom Puok,l
A City Hall bootblack is the son OF q wealthy
Oneida County farmer. The father believes IN
making hay while the son snineR-
The evening world., 1888-12-01
A RnaebnII

TTT0W # UtNsI
Stage, Yale's famous pitcher, is 10 prepare for
the ministry. He has one qualification, evidently
O good delivery.
The evening world., 1888-12-01

The next day, punctual to the minute, tn
girl presented herself at Carol Mayn's Office,
in Broadway. By daylight she proved to be
a ragged girl of fourteen, with thin, pinched
face, and an abundance of light hair, that
looked sadly ~unacquainted with q comb. Car
rol Msyn was no much of aphilAnthropist.
He was rich, and his chief care was self
amusement; but, touched by the poor girls
plight of the night previous, he gave her q
note to the superintendent of . charitable
home for girls, and she departed.
Ten years after the incident above narrated
there stood ON the bank Of the Hudson, q few
miles north of New York City, the beautiful
country seat of Mr.. Horace Redmon, a re-
tired merchant.
Mr.. Redmon's family consisted only of him
self and his adopted daughter Blanche. He
The evening world., 1888-12-01

during tsething Avsrts the disrrhea. rs cents. -
The evening world., 1888-12-01

Whom baby was sick. We gave her Castoria,
When shs was . Child. she orisd for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she clung TO Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave than oastssls.
The evening world., 1888-12-01

A Roman Punch-ed.
lFFom Ttme.l
1t was TOO many Roman punches that did the
business for julius Caesar.
The evening world., 1888-12-01
TWO SALVATIONS.

R A " A Y, the
grandest street in New
York, was nearly de-
serted. The night was
cold, dark an d
'wretched beyond de-
scription. A o n &
either side Of the road
n o lay in great
discolored embank-
len Men hurried
buttoned to the throat
well down over the
}, scantily wrapped In q
ato the great thorough
The evening world., 1888-12-01
ALL AMONG THE ATHLETES.
NOTES OF INTEREST 10 THB ADMIRERS
or MUSCULAR MANHOOD.

Mitchell wsuid Ne Fairly Treated In Calf
fornia-Lees and Faiion's Msetipx nc
Palace Hall-Boston to SEQ n Rafting
Feather-weiGht Contcst-The McAuiine
Myers Encounter.
The evening world., 1888-12-01

All communications regarding sporting
matters for this paper must be addressed to
the Editor Of THE EVENING WORLD, 50 PARK
Row. No one else is authorized TO receive
them.
The evening world., 1888-12-01

Kuster, sA8 W. 37th st.
Ala W. 35th st.. Glass b
; Joseph MoArdle $40 W.
Krauss, 400 W. 39th ct.
Sll W. 37th st. Glass U l.
o 2--Stephen Murphy.
The evening world., 1888-12-01

W. T. Young. the English runner who
was barred from the Prospect Harriers' meet
rules, because he had run at the N. four A.
championships. has written a letter in which
he charges the Union with jealousy and un-
Just discrimination He also says that since
Messrs. Connect and Moffatt would not be
able to compete. under Union rules, all the
athletes in England would think himself aud
George "a. B.. } afraid to meet those men If
they Joined the opposite association.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21
- --l---II..7l.- ' s1E !.
 I0Eilna'S Bazaar rAibuquerque.

The immense arrival of carpets at John D. Torlinas Bazaar exceed; anything heretofore seen in Albuquer- que, being truly wonderful. Of every grade, quality and kind from cheap ingram, to the finest Wilton Velvet, ranging in price from s, 50. 75, cents to sI,so, Sr.Io, Brussels from 7sc per yard to $r.35 with Velvets ahd ax.minster in proportion. Torli
 mas Bazaar will 6ll any mail order by giving size of room, and dimen, slons when correctly taken; sews the carpet to fit and ready te be put down. When ordring state choice of colors and figure whether large or small in patterns, and yon nay res, assured you will be perfectly satisfied. The one price system of the Bazaar established for the past six years, en. ables persons miles away 10 buy goods at the. same figures as if they were present, and six year old boy can buy as cheap as man. Everything is plainly marked and you can see at a glance what each article costs. Send him an order and be convinced ofthe low price al which goods are sold.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21
WEEKLY CHAMPION,
STOCK NOTES.

The finest and fattest beef eve, found under hide will be shipped from Yavapai County this season.
 Cattlemen in Arizona express them selves as being greatly encouraged al the present outlook for their indus try. rE.#.' aEf gT /, G.E@ The cattlemen of Yavapai Count, have organized an association, to bt known as the Yayapai Central Stocl Association. -s..... -'....'.'
 BEEvEs.-Tyenty cars of beef cat tle will shortly be shipped to Cali tornia from Banghart's Station on the P. x A. C. Railway.-Courier.
 A German cattle food which had large sale was found to contain vege- table iyory-tprnings, S3 parts, and common salt Ia parts in 100, value, nil.-Exchange. - ''
 The subject of dehorning cattle is occupying great deal of space in the eastern stock journals. The senti, ment seems to be growing that the operation is painless and beneficial to stock. -
 Garland &.Bros. offer to sell any number up to a thousand of yearling heifers from their herd in this county for sI3.so per head delivered at any point in the county on the A. & P. Railway. ~
 The wool sales in Boston during the past week foot up 3,667,4oo pounds, including os5,ooo pounds foreign. There were sales of 40, 900 pounds California spring and Oregon at J49r44c and ySo,ooo California fall at I29I8c.
 In the struggle for wealth the stock men should not forget that the larg. est dividend is guaranteed in a judi cious improvement of his stock "Blood will tell" and in the case of the stockman its most gratifying re- suit will be noticeable plethora in his bank account.
 Stockmen from every part of North ern Arizona combine in stating that the entire country looks greener at present than # has fer years. Every where water is abundant, and if 1888 doesn't lead all other years in the way oof, fine fat beef steers there will be a myriad of disappointed men in this section ofthe west.-Hoof and Horn.
 Right must prevail. Just as sure as there is a sun in the heayeps so will the thieving four of Chicago sure. ly come to grief. Unite and let the cry of a wronged people 6ll the air. As Texas paper aptly paraphrases "All things come to them that kick" " Let us kick and kick hard. If those ,ipterested sit still and say nothing ol their wrongs, who will speak 10, themf Kick loud and long and all together and something will have tc drop. Keep an kicking.-Las Vegas Stock Gr9wer.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21
Is Consumption Inc,rabIe?

Read the following: MT c H Nor ITS, Newark, Ark, says; "Was down with abscess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incura- ble consnmptive. Began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- non, am now on the third bottle and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine eyer made. [" Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption would have died of lung trop bles. Was given np by doctors. Am now in best of health" Try it. Sample bottle free at D J Brannen & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21
~E----- Rodeo Notice.
Camp Verde, Arizona.

March aSt6, 1888. The rodeo in the Verde Valley will commence at the Box Canyon on the Upper Verde May rst and worK down 10 Clear Creek, then work on the loot hills back as far as Oak Creek. The Mountain Rodeo will com. mence at the Ruckhorn Ranch June sth and Rill be worked in the same manner as has been the custom here. toiole. Respectfully,
 R. R. WILLARD, - s. S. AcKERs,
 R. M. RODGERS, a7td .E Committee.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21

Lyons Kathairon keeps the Hair so soft, glossy and natural in growth that it stays in any desired style or position. Lovely!
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21

left. Horses same brand on left shoulder other cattle brands on rio V, H, l., C, R. Range. Rogers Lake on Fryer Park.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21
slits in rigl

and nlct on top of r!ghtj horses with the same brand on left thigh; range Mogollon mountains.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21

Babbitt Bros.-P. O. Address, Flagstaff, Arizona. Range, Clark's Valley, Mogollon mountains. Brand as above cut. All young stock brand ed on both sides, with swallow fork and underblt in each ear. Also own the following: Boot, T, . H, any where on left side of animal. Boot cattle, road brand W on right side; T cattle, cross on right side. Horse brand, co.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21

HARRY FULTON-Horse and mule brand on left hip as shown in cut Sheep ewes hole in the left ear and split Tn the right. Wethers reverse that of ewes Rams branded F on horn. Range near Norman Lake Mogollon Mountains. P. o. address. Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21

Wm. Ashurst Cattle branded as: in cut on left sid c ear mar ks, square cut 9R Jeff, under slope in right. Range, Ashursts NGav,. ,,rK nHra
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21

All cattle bsaring the above brand on right hip are ihe property of the pnderslg lgn- ed. Ear marks: Crop and split in right ear and split on top of left ear. Also all cattle with bar NJ on both sides; also all horses branded bar NJ on left side. RSHge, Mon gollon Mountains. Postofice address, Flag stpG, Arzons. r. M. Vanderllp,
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21
,llon Live Stock Protective Assn

w. H. AsHURsr Pres Secy, AL DOYLE, Treas F. O.. Flagstaff. P. O., Flagstaff. P. O. Flagstaff
 The ARIZONA CHAMPION is the official organ of the Association
The Arizona champion., 1888-04-21

MCMILLAN X GOODWIN
 T brand on right side of nose. Ewes, crop in right and split in each ear Wethers, crop in left and split in each ear. Range three miles north of Flagstaff. P. o. aadres. FlNastaT, Ari7~-H
The Washington critic., 1888-01-14

but instead Of that I find that
women are positively expected to try
as far as they can to bring their waists
into those dimensions. You see the
fashionable waists on the street, in
the caravan, in the parlor and in the
ball room, and they belong to the
great family of feminine sins. There
never was, and never will be, any
such dcformity furnished by un-
trammeled nature, but these women
never were and never will be content
with themselves as they are, and that
is why they are always trying to de-
wise something that will make them
look prettior in the eyes they wish to
charm. II takes man to be salts
fed, and even pleased, with himself
Just as he is He will stand before a
glass, smiling at his own reflection,
turning in intense satisfaction this
way and that, and thinking that the
good Lord made a fine piece of
work when he was created, and then
he will stick his hat on three hairs
and strut out for conquest. Not so
the woman. Her mind is so full of
misgivings that she will stand and
squeeze her Corsets till she can't