davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-01-08
NEW AM ORIGINAL ovELErrEl
THE LOST BRIDE.
Il Story of To-Day.
COMPLETE IN THREE CHAPTERS.
BY GEORGE r. SIMS.
Author of - The Lights o. London" &c.
Il Story of q
BY c Z r. Sill
SYNoPSKS oF cRAPrER L

Author of - The Lights o. London" DO.

.u- SYNOPSIS y CHAPTER
Gardens, HeE IEMd RemM% the @%m% g s mPs n @a MwehMwnI% TO- n Rke 55S Tms
and % afTS s s%x T Ths s PTpHS marriage il BSo%6qT Parish te%GJS % t%%%omeS r%ps h%m%ss
5000 poms wort %% sSeM 6TS Jm1 the boat She has totally dhAWapd So has her deGnsbE with
The evening world., 1889-01-08

going old widower lie had been in the days
before he met Leonora Dalrymple and started
ON q honeymoon tour with her.
II was about twelve months after his un-
pleasant matrimonial experience that MIR.
Tobias Jones received u letter from n very
old friend Of his, o retired cloth manufacture
The evening world., 1889-01-08

William Gillette is going to produce some
thing new this season, probably by March /.
He has retired to Hartford to conclude his
arrangements and his work. His best play
" Held by the Enemy" will be in Newark
next week.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

THE spasms SO common during teethinR are prevsntsd
oy MoSELL's TEETHISG CORDIAL. Price, 25c' 80.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

James Carson returns to Chicago to his
Columbia Theatre tonight. Arrangements
for the production of The Kings Fool" at
the Standard Theatre here, were not con-
summated.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

The Amateur Athletic Union is now COM
osed of thirty clubs, hns n total nem-
bership of IL, 100, and owns property valued
Mt ~, 424, 800. This looms up well for an
eleven-monthling.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

There is sporting data galore in the Clipper
Almanac, Just out for 1889, and it is accurate.
too. There is also much that will interest
folk. 1t is up to the high standard
that has characterized the Clipper under Mr..
management.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

Miss Minnie Madden. who was TO have
opened at Whites Grand Opera House, in
Detroit, on the night when Mr.. White him
self died, declined to appear until tho follow
ing night. Miss Madden wrote II pretty lit
tie letter of coincidence to Mrs. White, and
the Detroit papers published it in full.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Broom Corr amd Appics.

When / was q little girl, Eastern Ne
braska was a new country, and bearing
orchards were very few and far be-
tween, soihat apples were as scarce aud
highly priced in School District No. 10
as oranges are now.
They were bought at a good round
price in the village, eighteen miles
away, aud if IL of the children had an
apple at school, the rest of us crowded
around and begged for the core.
By and by two orchards in the dis
trict came into bearing, and then we
cared less for the cores, hut we were
still very hungry for the apples.
What We got seemed only to whet our
appetites, and if We had not been fairly
good children, I think we should have
descended upon those apple trees in q
body, and devour the whole crop.
One of the orchards belonged to
Uncle Wise and Aunt Ev, who lived
Just across the road from tho school
house.
He was our teacher and playmate,
and she was the particular friend of
every sturdy little pioneer in District
No. 10.
They had q good store of apples in the
cellar, and II they could have spared
them they would have enjoyed supply
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

the same time kept on making invest
ments that didn't pay. 1 said nothing.
but ! managed my little properly
myself just as l thought best. 1t wasn't
very much, to begin with, but by care
full investments, and by. watching the
markets So as to know when to buy and
when to sell, I've got enough to he
perfectly Independent of circumstances
if my husband We're taken away and all
his property lost. And still women
don't know anything about business.
Don't they! Ill put my own ability
against that of any man I know. /
can't put my finger on one that would
have managed better than / have done.
And 1 haven't neglected my home or
my family, either. I've been q domes-
tic woman and q business woman, al-
though in the latter capacity 1 have
been Very quiet, but what I have done
has told all the same. My husband
doesn't know how successful / have
been. He watches my proceedings
with a patronizing sort of amusement,
evidently thinking lie is u very indul-
gent maj to let me do what / please
with my own. Some day Ill astonish
him, though, see ii 1 don't" With
which terrible Threat she nodded a
good-by, and left the house to go and
look after Il piece of property which she
heard was to be sold at IL bargain.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

What one Roman Did.

IF my husband had taken my I'D.
vice." said a woman to the writer not
long since, "he would have been a rich
man. About twenty-five years ago he
had a very large sum of money to in
vest, and 1 wanted him to put it into
some land in the suburbs that was then
coming on to the market and could be
bought for q cry small sum. I urged
the Investment, but was only pooh
pooled at, and told very loftily that wo-
men knew nothing about business, and
that lie had already made his plans
for investing. OF course I said no
more; what was there to say when 1 had
virtually been hidden to hold my
tongue? The investment was made
and never amounted to anything. My
husband didn't even get back rs much
MS lie put in, letting alone any profit.
The land / wanted him to buy jumped
right up in value, and sold at last as
high as IS cents q foot. I said nothing
about his own investment. / never
wen referred to it, and you may he sure
very little was said by him, but I knew
all about it. Yet I took great delight
in innocently quoting every rise in land
in the vicinity of the place where ]
wanted him to buy. But the funny
part of it is, all this didn't convince him.
He talked as loudly as ever about wo-
mems inability to do business. and at
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Girls U'ork.

1.-THE folly of the curious distinction
that working girls draw between going
out to service and finding employment
i'll stores and factories was never more
forciblv impressed OH my mind" said IL
New York o,na recently. "tlan on u
blazing hot day last week. when i set
out on Il shopping expedition and was
tempted to walk from my home, on the
west side, through the leafy paths of
Central Park, to take II Fifth avenue
stage down town. There, comfortably
seated under n spreading oak, 1 slied II
dainty nlrscmaid in q snowy white cap
and apron, dressed i'll Il clean newly
starched print with neat little slippers
md white hands, leaning back reading
a novel, while the breeze gently famed
her pink checks, and her little charge
slept in a pretty pcrambi,lator beside
her. And she was only one, though the
prcttiest, of many others whose lot
seemed to be almost ideal in this Sitting
weather. When j got down town into
the crowded, archaeological easements
of the great drygoods stores, L saw an
array of limp, pale, %wasLel-ont girls,
tanning themselves with bits of paste
board, covers of boxes, etc, gasping for
breath and hardly able to speak Il civil
word to customers OF attend to their
duties. The girls in the park would.
probably spend July and August any
way at n seaside resort, and these poor
slaves had nothing to look forward to
but the same slow, melting process, or
worse, all summer Yet any one of them
would turn up her nose at the help
under the trees, and derive another
spark of vigor from the thought that
she was a 'saleslady."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.

A traveller once with great seriousness
related to a large company that he haa
travelled through the world, aud haa
seen at least n curiosity which had
never IS yet been mentioned by any au'
thor. This wonder, according to his as
s%ertion, was a cabbage plant so large
that under n single leaf fifty armed
horsemen in battle array could station
themselves and perform their evol''
tions. No one who heard this exagger",
ton deemed it worthy of refutatlon' eus
one said, with the utmost compos''e
and GOODNESS, that he. too, had Deen
somewhat of q traveller, and had Deen
as far as Japan. where, to his astonlsn
ment, he had seen more than tnres
hundred coppersmiths at work npon y
immense caldron. and that five hund'ee
men were to smooth and polish II. II
What. then, would they wls1s
this monstrous caldron ioris askes '1e
first traveller. sneeringly.
@Thsy would cook the eso ope,1
plants, I'll. such ~ yo4 told % ap0
jnst now W. the quist answer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

Yrcat.MeMt of MoN.cn.

Kate Epson Clark, the w%ell-known
writer, has the following to say about
the treatment OF American women {:
There is no country in which women
have taken such an advanced position
as in our own favored land; yet it is the
universal testimony that there is no
other country in which young men are
more commonly brought up to follow
Mr.. Ruslin's teaching that "every
virtue of the highest phases of manly
character begins in this: in truth and
modesty before the face of all maidems,
and in truth and pity, or truth and rev.
crence, toward all womamllood."
1t may be true that women are al
lowed to stand in our horse cars and
steam cars more than they once were.
SO long as women dress as u~nhealtll-
fully as now, this should not be allowed;
but a dozen elements enter into the sub
ject beside decrease in the respect for
women. One would hardly require a
man who rides four miles daily to bust
ness, and then back again at night, to
stand every day this whole distance, in
order that some woman who makes the
trip but seldom should sit. This re-
minds me of the virtue of hospitality,
which is said to be so much more prev
alent in the country than in the city;
while we all know the reason to be that
country peoples hospitality is, as a rule,
a hundred or q thousand fold less
severely taxed than that of their city
friends.
Ii mems manner toward women be-
gin to seem like mems manner toward
men, is it so very much to be deplorcd.
Tho name of a gentleman toward.
any man whom herespects are certainly
good enough for anybody. Ii they lack
something of the "tlorid courtliness'
which characterized the highest social
life of France and England during the
10th and 18th centuries, what matter?
1T has been shown how much such man.
ners amount to. Let our women pur-
sue a modest, self-respecting, independ-
| ent course, and the manners OF men will
show the consideration which they cam
not but feel.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
Interesting Reading for the
Delight and Information
Of Children.
AS WELL AS OLDER FOLKS.
Description of a Rich Chlld's Room
Broom- Corn and Apples-PoAy's
Picnic.
A Rich Cns,s'. Room.

Here is q description of q suite of
rooms occupied by a girl of 8. Her
name I will not give, for it would he
unkind to pillory a child for the sins of
her very foolish parents. She has n
beautiful little sitting room in white
and gold. The walls are hung in rose
tinted silks, and special pieces of furni-
ture, diminutive in size, and including
q small secretary in ormolu with Sevres
plaque TINT she may carry on her little
correspondence. Here are her toys,
the elegant gifts she receives, and here
she entertains her friends. Adjoining
this Dol is her bedroom in satinwood,
her brass bed hung with blue silk cur
tains. A dressing-room attaches, and
in this isthe elimination of luxury. The
dressing-room is quite large. The mar
BILE bath is set against the wall. The
low marble basin is supplied with per-
fumed soaps. Sponges of all sorts and
sizes hang in racks. Perfumed waters
II cut-glass bottles, cold creams, deli
cate lotions all find a place. On her
bureau are laid out expensive brushes
and combs in repousse silver, and ex-
quisite toilet bottles and manicure
cases in pearl. In one corner is placed
a long cheval glass that she may con-
template her skirts and dainty footgear.
The improperly of calling this child's
attention SO specifically to the care of
her body is already manifest, and one
can only wonder what there can be in
reserve for her when she is grown.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

ing every N of us with oil we could
eat right along.
But OF course you can see that would
never have done. There were about
twenty of us, / think, and we should
have made short work of Uncle Nilscs
winter supply.
We used to call on Aunt Ev in squads
OF six or eight, and sometimes one OF
the A b G scholars would remark,
Seems to me I smell apples!"
Most of us knew better than to hint
our wishes so strongly, hut even ii we
didn't say II word, Aunt I.v knew We
thought apples, and she hated ever TIC
deny us.
At last she and Uncle Wise hit upon
the hest kind of a plan-a plan ly
which they could afford to supply all OF
us. and which made the apples taste
uncommonly good, too.
1t all came of Uncle Wilsc's making
brooms.
He was really u wonderful man--the
best and the kindest of teachers, the
%jolliest hand ut blind mans buff, the
luckiest. frnit-grower, and besides all
this, Il tirst-class broom-maker.
Did you every see broom-corn grow
ing?
1t looks something like common corn,
but Mt the top, instead of II tasscl. is the
plume OF brush of which brooms are
made. The ends of it are covered
tlickly with brown seeds: maybe you
have noticed now and then one still
sticking to the brush OF your broom.
In regular factories they have a quick
and easy way to scrape off these seeds
by machinery, but Uncle Wise had to
do it all by hand. So he proposed to
hire all the children who wished to
work at it, and pay them in apples.
You may be snrc we all wished to
work. Uncle Wilsc spread the broom
corn along q narrow board walk in his
back yard, and there was soon n long.
busy row of us, %scraping as if for dear
life.
1t was better fun than blind-man's
buff.
We laughed and chartered as little
folks always do, and declared We should
not play at noon and recess amy more
while the broom-corn and apples lasted.
We stuck to it pretty we'll, most of us.
AS we became more skillful, Uncle
Wise was obliged to raise the price of
his apples, so that we should not get his
whole stock.
But he always kept it low enough so
that a certain slow, but very faithful
little chap could earn at least one apple
each day.
Whether he and Aunt l.v found IL
work any great help, 1 can't say. But
they gained their main object, which Was
to teach us a good lesson, give us IL good
time, and see that we had apples to eat.
And what with the scarcity of apples,
and the strength of our appetites, and
the special relish We gained by earn
ing them, / nm sure there never was
such fruit for us before, nor has been
SiOpn = Hp1yfL'S In,nnu,;o,,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
PoHy's Picnic.

Polly was having a picnic all by her.
self n day, out on the lawn under the
big maple-tree.
She had carried out her table and chair,
and her two dolls sat by her side in
chairs of their own.
On the table was a nice red apple and
two cookies and some popcorn" The
popped corn was for the dolls, because,
with q little help, they could really be
made to hold it in their hands.
Rover was stretched out on the grass,
sound asleep. He was to have Ii of
the cookies.
II forgot what they do first at picnics."
said Polly to herself. II don't think
they begin by eating things"
While she was thinking about it u
loaded wagon passed by, and us it came
to the hill near the house. the horse
stopped, and would not go on.
Perhaps he had been travelling for n
long distance and wanted a rest, or per-
haps he did not like to draw n load up
hill.
The man who was driving him began
to beat and scold him, but still he
would not move. Then the man beat
and kicked him the harder, and Rover
woke from his nap and barked furi-
ously; but yet the horse stood still.
In o moment Polly had a bright
thought. She caught upthe red apple.
and ran out at the gate, followed
closely by Rover, and she said to the
mans: "Plcase don't whip him any more.
I can make him CO."
Then she went before the horse, and
held out the apple toward him, and lie
instantly forgot all his other plans, and
thinking only of getting the apple, fol
lowed Polly, and quickly drew the
heavy load to the top of the hill.
"Now you shall have it," said Polly,
as she gave him the apple, Il can do
without it Mt my picnic
But the nun, sad to tell, did moi
thank Polly for being SO kind and brave,
but only seemed angry that n little girl
could do what lie could not do.
Then Polly went back to her picnic,
and ate one cookey, and gave the Other
to Rover, and the dolls had some
popped corn, and she did not miss the
apple very much because she was glad
she had helped the tired horse.
The apple was a little thing, and
Polly was a little thing, but together
they did n good deed.-YoutA's Com
pa7aion.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
ar 4 H.4r MEYnopoAls.

The railroad station mt Plainfiell
(Ct.) junction is a rat metropolis. Yl,cv
increase and prosper, and are so little
interfered with that they are not shy.
When there are onlya few people in the
station the rats come out, walk leisurcly
about and help themselves to proven
der. One day last week, the Norwich
Bulletm says, a lady employed there
heard u humping noise ON the restan-
rant counter, and. looking in the lirec-
ton of the noise. saw n rat taking a
hard boiled egg from the counter.
When the rat jumped down with his
booty the lady called a clerk, who was
the only person in the station beside
herself, and watched the rat as he re-
turned and took the second egg from
the plate. He was apparently IN old
and knowing rat. The eggs were COW
cred with Il wire screen or turret. The
rat had been there before. He walked
carefully around the plate, inspecting
the screen, touching the cover with his
nose, then he put one foot under it and
with foot and head pushed the wire
cover off the plate until one side rested
on the counter. with the other side
raised up. He then took an egg in his
paws and rolled it two feet away and
left it on the counter. The rat then re-
turned to adjust the cover. With teeth
and feet he succeeded in dragging the
cover over the eggs. He then surveyed
his work like a careful mechanic, and it
did not suit his ratslip. SO he gave it
a little more pulling to adjust it, and
stepping back again took another look,
and that settledit. Everything seemed
to be adjusted just rs he had found it.
Having removed everything that would
excite suspicion he took the second
stolen egg and departed. Human
thieves have done a poorer job than that
old rat did. He showed signs of wis.
dom if he was only guided by instinct.
This story is vouched for by RESPONSE
BILE persons.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
PO1NTING OUT TILE LIONS.

An undergraduate of Oxford Univer.
sity was taking a detachment of strang-
ers round to see the sights and, when
he had exhausted the chapels and the
clustered shades, he brought them into
the quadrangle Of his own college.
"There is only one thing left for us to
see," he said. Look there; that is the
window of my college tutor"
As the young man spoke he picked
up q pebble from the path and sent it
crashing through the pane of glass. An
elderly gentleman, in cap and grown,
put his head out and shook his fist.
II thought that would bring him out, /"
exclaimed the undergraduate, in tri-
umph. THAT, ladies and gentlemen,
is my tutor himself. thine.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
THE LADIES.
A Budget of Interesting Tale
Relating to the Tender
Sex.
SOME FEMININE CHARACTER.
LS1ICS.
Matters Sober and Satirical, Nth a Spice
Of R"msr. Prepared Specially for
Our Fair Readers.
What Won.cn suffer.

New Yorker-I got squeezed so hard
Oh broadway during the Centennial pa
rade that 1 thought 1 was going to die
OF s%utfocation.
Miss Westorn-Well, now you know
how a lady feels when she is breaking
in u new pair of corsets.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
BOUGHT THEN MIMSELE.

Wife (sarcastically)-John, that's a
big trunk I saw the men put into the
baggage-car just as we started. I sup
pose it has Your bathing outfit in
it, and you want to show your cigar
smoking, beer-drinking friends, how
large it is compared with the little
handbag that has my bathing suits.
That's an old joke, John, and you ought
to be ashamed of it.
Husband-This handling. Maria, has
my bathing onttit. In that big trunk
you will find two new bathing suits fol
yourself that just about fill it. ]
bought them myself and left the ones
you selected at home. Help her, quick.
somebody! She's faintedw-.Chicag
Tribune.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
WMY THEY

When the brakeman shouted "Joliet,'
four fleshy gentlemen who had been
doing, started as though they had been
shocked.
"why did they jump SO when the
name Of this town was called?" some
one asked.
Because" q knowing man replied:
athey are members of the Chicago city
council"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

.,a nrocess Of sitting down. lie went
down. down, hut not striking any'nMs
solid he Strengthened himself up AGAIN;
aLet me get you another CHAIR ss'a
Mr.. Beecher.
NO" said the tutor, Il like a low
soot, and with this the tall man doub-
led himself like a jacknife and vas
sood seen with his grave face between
his knees like q grasshoppcr drawn up
for q spring. When the eyes OF tue
student and those of the solemn tutor
met all gravity gave way in consequence
of the extreme righteousness OF the
scene, and both joined in a hearty
lauch,-Brooklyn Union.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
OWE or SMERMAx,s STORIES.

Lew Wallace was II OF the party
listening to the old soldier, and he fol-
lowed with a joke of his wv and then o
ouiet thrust at the General that made
everybody roar. Sherman was telling
about a very clever woman spy, VINO
had passed through the Confederate
lines. and had travelled nearly q
thousand miles to reach his headquar-
ters and report. "She was one OF the
most extraordinary women l ever knew"
said he, sand supplied me with very
valuable information. She not only
gave plans and drawings, but she was
able to tell of intended movements that
ought not to have been known to any
person outside of the commander OF the
opposing forces and his most trusted adj
visers. 1 asked her if she needed
money, and she said that to continue
her work she must have $500 in United
States g~reenbacks, and $4,000 in Con-
tcderate money. l got $500, but 1 was
doubtful about getting such a large sun
as $4,000 even in rebel scrip. l called
in Gen. Fitzpatrick and asked him if he
could get some contraband money,
How much do you need?'he asked. a
pretty good sum- 1 replied, $4,000.
oh said Fitzpatrick, that is a small
matter; 1 always carry that much in M,
clothes,' and he pulled $4,000 out of hi
pocket and counted it out. Strange t,
say" continued Gen. Sherman, mus
ingly, II have never seen that woma,
since the war closed" WELL" sai,
Wallace, with a twinkle in his eye
"then she must surely be dead. No liv
ing woman would ever let you go tina
easily. "-NeW York Granite.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

The good die young. This Is PARTON.
isfly trus Of the chickens,