davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-02-23
NEWS SUM MARY

Russian troops are massing at Moscow.
The Crown Prince is how able to speak distinctly.
Speaker Carlisle goes to Wichita, Kan, to visit
q sick son.
Mrs. Lang,ry RECEIVERS from her illness and re-
A big meteor explodes at Monmouth, ILL.,, and
Bcares the farmers.
Rhode Island Prohibitionlsts nominate GeorgeW.
Gould for Governor.
Italians are alarmed at the increase of French
soldiers on the frontier.
Edward Sullivan, the gardener at Cornell Uni
verslty, commits suicide.
Annie Oakley o~utshoots Graham. the English
CHAMPION, at Camden, n. j.
Mr.. Labouchere makes 1t warm for Lord Sails
bury In the House of ommons
New York beats Boston in the sixth annual in
door tennis tournament for doubles.
The transatlantic steamship companies are pre-
pairing for Increased emigration this year.
Prince Ferdinand writes to the Pope that he de-
sires to propagate Catholicism In Bulgaria.
Princeton students celebrate Washington's Birth
day with a grand pow-wow and class orations.
The seventh annual convention of the National
Law and order League opens in Philadelphia.
Transforms blow down the Mexican barracks at
Cruz de Piedras and several soldiers are killed.
The White Caps of Indiana commit new outrages,
and noR innocent citizens with hickory switches.
Ursullne nuns IN a Pittsburg convent rebel
against their superiors and many OF them escape.
An unknown man shoots and Kills himself and
his female companion In the streets OF Camden.
President Cleveland Is enthusiastically received
at Jacksonville, Fla, and makes u speech at the
Exposition.
Mayor Hoffman, of Blythewood, 8. c., is pub
iicly norse-whipped by the father Of the girl his
brother betrayed.
An outrage Is committed by the Havana police
upon American citizens and the Consul-Gen-
eral eau do nothing.
The Reading strikers have been ordered back to
work by the Miners Joint Committee, which has
sustained Master Workman Lewis's action.
Charles Vineyard, of Monroe, Mich. who eloped
with his niece, Is arrested At Alliance, o., with his
companion, aud both commit suicide ID jail.
The Chicago Union League Club listens to a
Washingion's Birthday address by MIR. Depew on
the Political Mission Of the United States.
A student Of Chattanooga College while uDpir-
ing O game of bail between his college mates Ia
struck with a bat by one Of the players for giving
IN adverse decision and Killed.
The evening world., 1888-02-23

the foreman, sat behind his desk, a pen be-
hind his ear and his small. beady black eyes
drawn back, as it were. in the shelter of a
precipice of shaggy eyebrow.
One by one the girls stopped and received
their pay for one weeks work, for this was
Saturday night. One by one they filed out,
with %fretful, discontented faces. until the last
one passed in front of the high-railed desk.
She was slight and tall, with large, velvety
blue eyes, a complexion as delicately grained
and transparent as rose-colored wax, and an
abundance of glossy hair of SO dark a brown
that the casual observer would have pro-
nounced it black, and there was something in
the way the blue ribbon at her throat was
tied and the manner in which the simple
details of her dress were arranged that be-
spoke her of foreign birth.
well, Mile. Annette" said Mr.. Blake,
- and how do you like factory life ?"
1T is not disagreeable," she answered, a
slight accent clinging to her tones, like fra
GRANGE to a flower, as she extended her
hand for the money the foreman was ouu
ing ont; ,,u.
F-'I 1t was to be % by the contract"
The evening world., 1888-02-23

lowered around the open door to hear the
discussion looked with w stricken faces at
Annette as she came ont with 81 which she
had received from the cashier in her hand.
you've lost your place, ma'amselle,"
whispered Jenny Purton, a pale, dark. eyed
little thing who supported n crippled mother
and two little sisters out of her mulcted earn
"And he'll never let you in again, " added
Mary Rice. Hes as vindictiye rs posi-
ble.h
1T matters not, +" said Annette. "He is a
rogue, and rogues sometimes outgeneral
themselves"
but you can't s%tarve," said Jenny.
Look here, ma'amselle, come home with
me. It's n poor place, but We'll make you
welcome till-till you can write to your
friends"
Annette turned and impulsively kissed
Jenny on her lips.
II thank you,' she said; " but l do not
need your kindness. My friends are nearer
than YOU think"
And Annette Duvelle went back to the lit
tie red brick cottage, all matched with the
growth of the woodbine, where she lodged
with the wife of the man who tended the en-
Cines in the Dapplovalc Works,
Does he cheat you, too, of your money 2"
she. asked. when Simon Pettengill came
home, smoke-stained aud grimy. to eat his
supper.
The evening world., 1888-02-23

- MIR. Elderslie owns IT, | believe Z"
Well, yes, he owns il. But / manage
everything. Mr.. Elderslie reposes the ut
most confidence in my capacity, ability. and
-and-responsibility. Mr.. Elderslie is a
good business man. He understands his own
interest. And now if you've any more ques-
tions to ask -
II nave none" said Annette. wistfully.
" Butt need this money myself. ! work
hard for it. | earn it righteousiy. | cannot
afford. any more than the others among these
poor, laboring girls, to pay it to your
greed -
Eli ?" calculated Mr.. Blake, jumping
from his seat as if some insect had stung him.
And l will not pay it," concluded Mile.
Annette.
Very well-very we'll. just as you like.
mademoiselle," cried the foreman, turning
red in the face. &" Only II you won't con
form TO the rules of the Dapplevale
Works"-
Are these the rules 2" scornfully demand
ed Annette.
Pray consider your name crossed of the
books" went on MIR. Blake. You are no
longer in my employ. Good evening, Mile,
u-may- call yourself"
And Mr.. Blake slammed dow the cover of
his desk as IL it were a patent guillotlne and
poor Annette Duyelle's neck were under IT,
Two~or three Of the factory girls who had
The evening world., 1888-02-23
BRIGHT PUPILS REWARDED.
Rewards Distributed Among tho Boys of
Grammar School No. 22.

srHIutuuE W. NOs e.
The annual reception of the male pupils of
Grammar School No. % and the semi-annual
distribution of meritorious certificates took
place Tuesday. More than five hundred
boys appeared in holiday array in the large
room of the school.
Inspector Blumenthal presided MS Chair
man and Messrs. Phillips, Mundorff and Nc
Cue, trustees, as assistants. Upon the recep-
ton platform were q number of well-known
citizens and residents of the Eleventh Ward.
Trustee George Mundorff presented ITO
certificates to as many pupils. and also gave
about two dozen books to boys who stood
best in the estimation of their respective
teachers.
Songs, declamations, readings and ad-
dresses were numerous, and all were brimful
of patriotism and commemoration of the
anniversary of Washington's Birthday. Mas
tiers Stern, Shaap, Silberstein and Nasternak
gave excellent renditions of their patriotic
Rotations.
Trustee Moses Phillips read " Washington's
Farewell Address " to the boys, who mani
tested their approval by shouts and p~rodigal
clapping of hands.
Principal s. w. Merritt beamed smilingly
upon his happy pupils, and whenever he had
anything to say his voice was almost drowned
by outbursts of enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1888-02-23
Mr.. Blake shrugged his shoulders disagree

Mr.. Blake shrugged his shoulders disagree
ably.
"Humph :" he grunted you amt much
accustomed to our way of doing things, are
you, mademoiselle? Eight-of course but
we deduct two for a fee -
"A fee! For what ~ Annette demanded,
with flushed checks and sparkling eyes.
For getting you the situation, mademoi-
seile, to be sure" said Mr.. Blake in a superior
sort of way. such places don't grow ON
every bush. And folks naturally expect to
pay something for the privilege"
i" | did not :" flashed out Annette Duvelle.
"Oh-well-all right. Because. you know,
you amt obliged to stay unless you choose"
II Do you mean" hesitated Annette, +" that
if / do not pay you this money -"
You can't expect to stay in the works"
said Mr.. Blake, hitching up his collar.
But the other two dollars 2"
oh" said Mr.. Blake, that's a percentage
the girls all pay"
but what is it for ?'
Mr.. Blake laughed.
We'll, it helps out my salary. OF course,
you know, the girls all expect TO pay some
thing every week for keeping their situations
in a place where there's so many anxious to
get in"
"Oh, Mr.. Elderslie,' repeated Blake.
+" He hasn't much to do with II. l an master
at the Dappleyale Calico Works"
The evening world., 1888-02-23
BLAKE. how are you ?" he said, with the

BLAKE, how are you ?" he said, with the
carelessness of conscious superiority. An
nette, my love, this is Blake, my foreman"
Mile. Annette"
And Mr.. Gerald Blake found himself cring-
ing before the slight French girl whom he
had turned from the factory door a month
before. -.
must beg to look at the books, Blake"
said Elderslie, authoritatively. My wife
tells me some strange stories about the way
things are managed here. 1t became DO
notorious that the rumors reached her even at
Blythesdale Springs. and she chose to come
and see for herself. Annette, my darling,
the best wedding gift We can make to these
poor working girls is n new foreman. Blake,
you may consider yourself dismissed"
Not another word" cried Mr.. Elderslie.
with lowering brow, and Mr.. Gerald Blake
crcpt away, with an uncomfortable con-
seriousness of Annette's scornful blue eyes
following him.
Elderslie turned to his wife.
You were right, my love-" said he.
The mans face is sufficient evidence
against him.
And new reign began for poor Jenny
Purton and the working girls, as well as for
Simon Pettengill.
And Annette never regretted her weeks
apprenticeship in the Dapplevals Calico
Works.
The evening world., 1888-02-23


HARRY WATKINS. souvenir are those of
Harry Watkins. Joscph Jefferson. John f..
Owons owl NJ, n 70 uan.-a uns-.au.
'"o"S "nu hrs' ~ T. bowers. III isa group
OF rare old Thespians. Although one of the
number has crossed the little river the others
rcmnip to toll tho ,,orr ~ n Eto ~ ,oof,,,oss
and honor 10 tho nrnfoss;on tbot tho, have
sought To elevate nav '"'' ""''
The hills of This nlav which re,rosopt d;f
feront casts nf n Jrrnm,o colInd - h nr,nL
ard !" onnn,ncc tbnt II" ,sso ,bis ,io,, "A
nro1ucnj ~ tbn Nnn 10y NJ nnnS "as
ChotLo,n street IN ,b;s o;tr "nd LII po,t;
more Museum in R]altin,nre wv u" - A''
m, threo nr;ncral nharoctor. r,b;ob chic
plny contained were n hnro horoino ond q
low comedian Mr. H,rrr Wntt;na ,pava5
the hero in both ~ these casts Mrs GsE'
Muzyv nas thn ~ 'V Worn . mlo - r. 4.
Mrs Bowcrs nlnvcd Tho nar, IN Rnlt;,mnrn
,Joseph Joacrson and Johmn r ouans each
Ind a turn Mt the low comndion W
Only three nre left nnw "nh, tool rort i,
that drnmn Mrs Royora ia st;Ii ,rayaIi;na
Joe Jefferson gets around now ond ami,
with his Quaint Rim Van WinLIo INIT Harry
Watkins is taking GOOD care 81 his sixtvl fnny
wears in this CITY,
No one cnn blame Watkins for taLjn, life
casy now. when he Looks bnck into tha yaap
1898 and sees n benrdJess Young man mach
The evening world., 1888-02-23

Dall OF the B'nai veshurun sunday School next
Saturday evening at Adelphi Hall.
The closing exercises OF Senior Female Evening
School No. Ia, In East Houston street, between
Essex and Norfolk streets, will be held this even
ing.
The Rev. Thomas Harrison, the - BOY Preacher, "
will conduct revival services at franklin Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, i6 Franklin street,
on Saturday,
Fair OF the Congregation Montenore OF East
Eighty. sixth street, AZ Webster Hail, beginning
March 4 and lasting one week. The proceeds will
be devoted towards building a house OF worship.
The second of the series OF special sermons TO
men, by the Rev. Arthur Richie, will be delivered
ct ST. lgnatiuss Church, Fortie'h street and sixth
avenue, at s 10 p. NJ. to-day, the subject being
tChristians and Other People.
The evening world., 1888-02-23
RACING FOR TUE FUN OF 1T.
Young Mcn Have n ae-ar-You-Ptcase IN
parepa Hall.

To compete in n go-as- you-please contest
for pure sport is an original way of spending
q holiday. A number OF men, however. did
that very thing yesterday ut Parepa Hall,
E~ighty-sixth street and Third avenue.
A sawdust track, twonty-four laps to the
milo, had been laid. The contestants started
on their two hours run at 10 4. NJ. They
We're L. +. Nossnnck, Robert Hazclwood. j.
Il. Melecs,, w. Pillger, w. N. Hoyt, Robert
Mccullough. md Charles Luning, all Office
employees Of the firm of John Matthews.
Ohcercd by their follow-cmployeos. who
were out i'll force, the Enthusiastically nttired
pedestrians sprang away NJ the word from
J"hn 4. Durfec, ir.. the referee aud time
keeper.
H~nzelwood was the f~avorite, but no limped
on the track with blistered feet ut the end of
the seventh mile.
Luning won, covering IA miles md 3 laps F.;
NosSnack second, with 10 miles and IA laps
to his credit Hoyt third, IL miles and 2 laps.
+. Bradley acted MS chef scorer. lle was
assisted by +. Nixon and VIM. Dawson.
The evening world., 1888-02-23

The petals of the June roses had fallen, q
pink carpet all along the edge of the woods.
and the Dapplevale Works wore their holiday
guise, even down TO Simon Pettengilrs
dcrsiie and his bride were to visit the works
on their wedding tour.
It's n pity Ma'amselle Annette went away
so SOON said Simon TO his assistant; ~"'cause
they say the masters kind hearted in the
main; and she might have spoken up for her.
self"
Mr.. Gerald Blake, in his best broadcloth
suit, and mustache newly dyed, stood smil-
ing IN the broad doorway as the carriage
drove up to the entrance. and Mr.. Elderslie.
a handsome, blonde-browed man. sprang out
and assisted a young lady, in o ~doye-oolored
travelling suit, to alight,
The evening world., 1888-02-23
Don't Get Caught

This spring, as you may have been before. with your
blood full Of impurities, your digestion impaired. appe-
tito poor, kidneys and liver torpid and whole system liz
BILE to bo FRUSTRATED by disease. but get yourself into good
condition and rendy for the changing and warmer weather
by taking, Hoods ,Sarsapariln. 1t stands unequalled
for purifying the blood, giving an appetite. Hoods
sarsnpnrtia is sold by. druggists. $l six for So. Pre-
phred by O. ]. HOOD a CO.. LoMell, Mas.
The evening world., 1888-02-23

uninitiated imag-
inc that it is q very
matter when q
piece is successful to
let IL run for nm unlim-
length of time, on
the simple let her
go principle. Long
runs, however, with n
few exceptions, arc
generally unexpected.
At the Lvceum Thea
there was II o
thought Of allowing
I" The Wife to run
the entire season when
IL was first produced.
A m pntg for
The evening world., 1888-02-23

"One-sixth l have to pay to him. said
Simon with an involuntary groan, as he
looked ut the five little ones around his
board, Yes. miss, he's q villain, but the
world is full of such. And l find it a pretty
hard world to get on with. Mr.. Elderslie
never comes here. or may be things would be
a hit different. Mr.. Elderslie lives abroad
in Paris, they say"
He is in this country now, " said Annette.
" intend to write to him."
"'Twon't do no good. miss"
Yes, 1t will, " said Annette, quietly.
The evening world., 1888-02-23
Not Aimed Mt Austin Corbin.
To ruR WnnIn

JAMAICA, l.. l., Feb. 23.-What was at first
thought to be IN attempt to assassinate
Austin Corbin occurred here yesterday.
Mr.. Corbin and Il party of railroad men
were passing through Jamaica in Mr.. Cor
bins private car when o shot was fired and
shot ratified on the car. The train was
stopped and William Barnes, aged twenty,
who is employed in a New York printing
office, was arrested Barnes declared that he
had been shooting chippies, and hit the car
by accident. The railroad men believed him.
He was held for examination tomorrow on a
charge of misdemeanor in shooting at rail
road train.
The evening world., 1888-02-23
THE FACTORY FOREMAN.

T was just such an
American village as
you see in pictures.
A backg round of SUI
perb bold mountain,
all clothed in blue
green cedars, with o
torrent laundering
down a deep gorge
and falling in pillows
of foam ; q river re-
hecting the azure of
III sky, and a knot of
houses. with a church
spire at one end and q
thicket of factory
chimneys at the other,
whose black smoke
The evening world., 1888-02-23
Cabmen Fined After the Ball.

The following cabmen were fined s. apiece at the
jefferson Market Court yesterday for violating the
carriage ordinance while soliciting custom at the
Arlon ball: Edward Reynolds, OF 4As West Fifty
ninth street; Richard McGowan, OF 52I East Four
teenth street; Michael Murphy, OF 22 Elizabeth
street; Micnael Herman, Of Tairty seventh street
fourth street; Thomas W. Parish, OF 1874 West
Thirty-hfth street, and John Currdn, OF 52l West
Flfty-second street
The evening world., 1888-02-23
TWO OLD PLAY. BILLS.
An Intere stinE Addition to tho Actors Fund
Collection Of Relics.

WO old p~lay-bills, the
portraits and auto
graphs Of four actors
and q clipping from
The WORLD. oil set in
n handsome oak frame.
are to be presented to
tho Actors Fund of
America ut nm early
date.
The faces In this
The evening world., 1888-02-23
Their Three Children Dead of smallpox.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb. q. Three children of
Michael Hennessy died yesterday at the smallpox
hospital here. 1t Is doubtful II the remaining child
will recover. Mrs. Hennessy, VINO with her hus-
band Is confined in the pest-house, charges that her
children were neglected by the authorities
The evening world., 1888-02-23
After Twelve Yenra.

] have been a sufferer from bronchitis for tre'rs years.
Nothing seemed To give me relief until ! took ,RIKER's
ENPECToRAET, which gave me relief at Onrs. think II
y the most wonderful medicine that has ever been made.
Yours truly,
The evening world., 1888-02-23
TALK AT THE BOX OFFICE.
MANAGER FROHMAN PAYS BONUSES TO
GIVE THE WIFE" A LONG RUN.

william Gillette to Como 20 New York on
Monday TO Lock AFTER His LRwsuit-Car
rie Turner Wanted for n a,arrius Tour-
bronson Howard Mt Work on n New
P~lay-Dnvid Belasco's UnavaillnS Regret.
The evening world., 1888-02-23
wrote ever changing

wrote ev~er-changing hieroglyphics against
the brilliancy of the sky. This was Dapple-
vale. And in the rosy sunset of this bios
SONY June day the girls were all pouring out
of the broad doorway, while Gerald Blake,
The evening world., 1888-02-23

A SAVE, sure cure for coughs and colds, ADAMsOSs'
BOTANIC BALsAM. KISsMLN. 25th St. 4th ave. -
The evening world., 1888-02-23

plays to follow were made, and Mr.. Froh-
mans decision to continue the play through
the month of May has been paid for. He has
paid three different bonuses upon plays
which we're to have followed. Among those
who have been q satisfied" in this manner
we're j. G. Duff and Clinton Stuart. " Feath-
erbrain, =" which was to have succeeded THE
Wife," was in entire readiness as regards cos
tunes and scenery
The evening world., 1888-02-23

Companion "TO Riding On the Rail.r
Getting out his paper,
Dipping pen In ink,
Watch the festive merchant
Der his scribbling think,
Showing folks his bargains
(Childten, mas and dads'o;
Bless him, aint't II pleasant
Writing up WORLD Ads.
The evening world., 1888-02-23

and sister, James Doyle aud Miss X. Delaney,
John Donohue and Miss X. Healy, Rodey Mcguire
anu Miss Hines, Mr.. and Mira Canton, Harry Ma
gnire and Miss Jane Wallace, John Mcguire and
Miss May Canton, John Palmer and Miss Agnes
Canton, Mr.. McGregor, Charles Henry, George X.
Mcguire and Mrs. Kirkwood.
The evening world., 1888-02-23

Turner Society of Wartburg. took place at
Turn Hall last night. The following are the,
cnbraro,
The evening world., 1888-02-23

Weakly Women with Pale,
colorless faces need CARRIERS Iron Pills. -
The evening world., 1888-02-23

Maggie Smith, Miss Mamie Bsus, Miss Lena Baua,
Miss Katie Baus, Miss Lille Baus, Mrs. Foul, Miss
Katie Lamm, Miss Jennie Ilprliiz, Mics Arnum
Hcrherdt, Miss Carrie Male, MISS Jennie Cobb,
Miss Jennie O'Connors, Miss Fanny Shaw, Miss
Sophia Rosen, Miss Sophia Burkhardt.
The evening world., 1888-02-23

John A. Young, Gustav Drunk, Oscar Dorschel,
william HUI, Floor Manager; Gottfried Sch wabe,
Assistant. Floor Committee-Jos. Keller, william
Bhchner, FIR. Trautweln. Arrangements Commit
tee-Charles Bufleb, Nordheim, lr., August
Schramm. Reception Committee-Wm. Burk-
hardt Martin Muller, Kilian Hummer, Henri.
The evening world., 1888-02-23
PATRIOTS AND LADIES GAY.
WAsHINGT0NS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
WITH MANY DANCES.

A Great Crowd and Lots Of Pretty Dresses
ut the Friendship Boat Clubs Ball-Ital-
ians Have n Celebration Of Their Own
Grocery Clerks Have n Night OH-NIr.
= and Mrs. Hasslacher's Reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
Local Personal.

NJ. c. Judd, of Liberty, Va. is at the
Harnett.
w. E. Hall, of Greensboro, is at the Har-
nett House.
]. B. Worthen, of Barlow, is registe. ed
at the Pulaski.
w. E. Boone, of jacksonville, is guest
of the Harnett.
c.. NJ. Rheineur, of Ocala, Fla, is at the
Screven House.
c. H. Wright, of Milledgeville, is stop
ping at the Marshall.
William R. Flood, of Lynchburg, Va, is
at the Marshall House.
The Adelaide Randall operate Co. is reg
iStered at the Marshall House.
Frank G. Robbins, of Louisville, XIV, is
registered at the Marshall House.
Charles NJ Marsh and Miss c. NJ Marsh.
of New York, are at the Pulaski House
Reginald Canning and Master Harold w.
Canning, Of Yonkers, n. Y, are at the
Pulaski House.
Messrs @. Is. Harrison and II. Mullen, of
Mount Clair, n j., are registered at the
Marshall House.
J. w. Hale and wife, of Tarrytown, N.
y, en- route to Florida, are guests of the
Marshall House.
Messrs. John II. Griffin, of Atlanta, and
Charles c. Hunt, of Macon, are stopping at
the Pulaski House.
II. Y. Wemple, secretary of the Manhat-
tan Life Insurance Company of New York
is at the Screven House.
w. II. Ward. of Boston. who arrived in
Savannah by the City of Macon last night,
is quite sick at the Pulaski house.
Mr.. c. Green and wife, n. B. Whitaker
and Mrs n. b. Whitaker, of Providence, r..
l., are registered at the Pulaski House.
Mrs. NJ Merritt, W. c. Pollock and wife
and Miss Emma Pollock, of New York, are
among the recent arrivals at the Harnett.
Sir E. Lynge Hutchinson and Miss A. NJ.
Brown, of England, on their return trip
from Florida are registered at the Screven
House.
Harvey Quisksale, of Philadelphia; Henry
Quisksala aud Miss Stella Qusksale, Of
Mount Holly, \. j., are at the Harnett on
.heir way to Florida.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Fred Piersou, j. Fred
Plerson, Jr, Miss Mary Robinson and Miss
Adele Pierson, of New York, compose
party cn route TO Florida. They are stop
ping at the Screven.
Rey. T.. C. Houghton, of New York, pas
tor of the Little Church Around the Corner,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Il. t.
Houghton, are EN- route to Florida. They
are guests of the Screven House.
The following people compose a party en-
rou. TO Florida: Mr.. and Mrs George A.
Newell, Misses Newell and Denry, of Bos-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs S. V. Targent. They
are registered at the Pulaski House.