davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-28
NEWS OF FIELD AND RING.
THE SEASON PRACTICALLY ENDED BY To-
DAYS GREAT CONTESTS.

Now that the football season is practically at
an end with to-day's q eat game between Prince
ton and Yale, athletes will devote Their atten-
ton more generally to boxing, cross-cuuntry
runs, indoor athletic games, &c, until next
Spring calls them forth to the cinder patti
again.
BY far the most entertaining event now on the
cards is the great annual boxing and wrest ing
tournament of the Amateur Athletic Union.
which occurs Dec. 10 at the METROPOLITAN Opera
House. The contests promise to be interesting.
The leading stars of the country will take part.
Entries close Dec. z with Secretary James L.
Sullivan. 7. o. box OIL, this city.
The events to be contestGd are ns follows: Box
ing-Bantam-weight, lO5 h.. feather weight.
lob. lightweight. 1875 ID. middle weight,
l5S ID. Wrestling-Bautam-weight. lO5 Id. (:
feather weight, Iii ID: light weight. 1916 To-. :
middle weight. 15s ID. First and second in
each event receive the very valuable medals Of
the union.
In ting special l25.lb. boxing class the hand
some thomas d.. Downing medals will be
Inc preliminary bouts are always highly ell
tertaininga and will be held in Parepa Hall.
Austin Gibbons. tho clever Paterson light
weight, and Mike Cushing, the Champion 1876
pound fighter, WHO. are 10 battle tor the l2U-
weeks. ale training Tor the event, AZ neither has
ever trained before. TINS will be the greatest
COHltHI tnh nhh tuhcH plhCe III tne Eastern part
OF the country, tor years. Both men are clever
TO a degree and game to the core. The purse
81. OUO-IB generous. The winner gets 81, 500
Of II. the loser $500. The remarkable feature
CT the match Is that. although it ia a purse tight,
each party has put up a 500 forfeit to guaran-
Young men between the ages of sixteen and
nineteen wishing to join al athletic club will
do well 10 address A. Meyer, 10 Third street. or
call oil him after 8 p. NJ.
There Is one thing sure. Sullivan and Jackson
Will be forced into n night by the stress OF cir
cumstunCes. Athletic cubs and sporting men
all over the country are dong their best to bring
tho two great gladiators toRetl er in the ring by
competition aroused III ali sections OF the coun-
try ior the honor OF being the bctne OF battle
between the colored champion and the greatest
fighter OF them all.
The Brooklyn and Citizens Bowling Clubs
will compete Ill 4 match game next MONDAY.
The regular Bowling team of the Kings
County " heelmen will have It's hands full this
Winter, AZ about ali its available dates are filled.
At Zipp's Casino. Brooklyn. next Monday
evening, Jack McAiasters, the well-known
trainer, wall have q benent.
The next tistic encounter to take place in this
vicinity will lie the jimmy Lynch-Ioe Flaherty
mill at l22 pounds. Lynch IL the man who
fought Tommy Dantorth MI all-night battle,
one o: the gan!est contests on record. FlAherty
has a great reputation III and about Boston.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Let Him Play WIN the Children.

10 he EdifOr
Do not keep any tecret from him Let him be
your contidant in all neces, AIRY things. Wait
for a good opportunity to peak OF disagreeable
affairs, lay after supper or dinner.
think it next to impossible for a wife with
family cares and trials to irN ariably meet her
husband with u cheerful, smiling face, unless
she has extreme force Of character. ana even in
that case | fear the smile would often appear
somewhat forced. Also | believe i'll letting him
wee his children IL not too late for them, as ! be-
lieve 1t makes ties more binding and causes love
aid unison to grow very strong between father
and children and certainly making home ties
sweet.
VI course, play any game he likes. Let him
enjoy his triendf, his pipe and his glass of alo.
and bear aud forbear. ELLES.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
such wive. Are Not Left Alone.

TO he Editor:
My recipe is that a wife's constant study
should be to make home 30 pleasant for her hus-
band that he Will consider it u happiness to be
there, and when business necessitates leaving
it will do 50 with regret.
Make it sucl a he ven Of rest that he will re-
turn to it with alucrity after the days toll. and
there anchor, securely bound by Cupid's silken
cllalus.
ureet him on coming home each evening with
bright smiles ami tender, LOVING words, thus
proving how eagerly his return has been
awaited.
interest yourself in his aims, let his ambition
be yours, sympathiZe with him III the troubles
lie may NEE: VII. lie pursulllg his daily av0cation.
Do NOT worry MIN with domestic anhoSances.
Munster to his wants cherrfully. A good hus-
band deserves all the attention his wife can
bestOw. 1t should b. n task of love to her.
In short. size should make her'elt u COM
panlon III every tense OF the word, In her
hands lies the power to rivet more firmly the
bonds that bound two loving hearts together.
GEHMAINE.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Bind Him to The IAtlio Ones.

10 he Editor
1t depends generally on the life a man has led
before Joining the Benedict Land" whether
he prefers the domestic to the Bohemian HE.
The wife should be tidy, ever p%unctnal ~ to
the time of his feed. and above ail give him the
plea, ure of knowing that he il the king y in
is small kingdom, wnIle she IL the rhine
Minister aud actually the 'Nolce" behind the
Amans composition being an element in itself,
II ncct ~ ta,es some studying to ASCERTAIN his
taste Tor rome all" sementS.
i'm cour,e Of time the family increases; then
comes the heavenly pIeasurC tor father to bend
lbs Efforts with mother to teach the little ideas.
The consequence of these united Instructions
will prove iilial affections. A YOUNG WOMAN.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
tie Wont Need ConxIna.


w INT FUFTUT
wish to tell the other lady writers how I do
by my husband, and he says he loves his home
better than any other place. He always finds
me at home; | keep the house cheerful and
thing.
mar who loves his home don't need coOxiug
10 stay IN IL Mrs. Nj. NJ.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
wife should Cour, After Marriage.

Wife should Court After Marriage.
Johs Editor
II has often been said that a nan courts be-
torp and a woman after marriage. and l think
a, very true, Tor to keep the fame of love alive
. woman has to use o great deal OF tact.
true, sensible, good-hearted wife can easily
,o,p,ye and rule her husband without the
iaters knowledge. We ale. l am sure, given
this ability.
AVID a do il to court him az he did me before
marriage. thus We always remaln lovers aud
our iie ID o continual honeymoon.
v" SUNSHINE.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

Jots Editor
The best recipe for keeping q Husband at home
who desires to 20 ont nights is to pleasantly
saw. IAN right. l AM going out, but can't tell
yon where. Dont worry II 1 am not lone when
Nine cases out of ten he will stay at home to
keep you III. II so, reward hlm by being KIND
and LOVING like Il remarkable woman. WIDOW.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

10 Ms Editor
My husband 10 at home mostly every night.
we put q little money away every month. He
mas no money TO spend. 40 he will not 60 out.
have my house and myself and the children
clean when he comes home. He holds the baby
while get the supper. After supper / get The
children ready for bed. He does little odd Jobs
Nhile am washing the dishes. He goes ~ far
and he las a game Of cards or some other game:
II no one comes | pay with him myself.
l get some lunch and he gets some beer or
bed. NE ="
The evening world., 1889-11-28
A Di.ea-c Not Wholly Unknown.

TFFOW TUCK.
Smith-Hello, Jones. | hear you're to be mar
ricd next week. Congrat-
Young Bene lick ~Jones-les I'm going to be
married Monday. Say, Smith, what's the adj
dress OF Il Mt doctor yOu think M much of?
Smith-Nhy. you amt nck. are you?
lutng Beuedick Jones d'no, smith, feel
awful queer. | have chills every few minutes,
aud a kind of sensation ~ II all my bones were
aort OF melting away cold. Ever hear of any
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Keep Him In Love with You.

TO me EDITOR
A man IN surely III love with His wife at the
time OF their marriage. Then let the wife do all
IN her power TO retain that love. for unless a
husband truly loves his wife she can offer no
indncemeht great enough to keeph,m contented
beside her every evening. EXPERIENCE.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
A Sensible Plan, Too.
To me Editor

TO I'VE FHITOT :!
Ny advice is to select the right kind Of a man
for a husband. aud you will have no trouble in
keeping Inn at home. Mrs. j. A.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

Telegraph Li~neman-Excuse me, sir. but
could l have a few minutes OF your valuable
time?
StranRer-Certainly sir.
well. here ia q letter TO my wife and family,
q few keepsakeS, and another letter To the I'm
1ertak I. telling where ~ ind me, aud ii | Ein't
back here III rve minutes. | would like to have
yOu post them.
- Where are you going. crazy ?"
No. IN going up that pole over there to
fix a wire.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
by n horn Condenser.

10 ne TWIToT !
To keep a husband at home in the evening
Make his home happy. Lou,
The evening world., 1889-11-28

from Tine
"Where do you find the best market for your
goods - asked II reporter of a manufacturer OF
agricultural implements.
Well, " was the reply. 81 sell more to tho
farmers of Chicago than to those of any other
place.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

TO NF EdFToF'
Endeavor to make home the same attractive
place that the parlor was when your husband
was your lover. II your husband occasionally
expresses a desire to go ont with the boys"
do not perfectly ignore him for n week after. or
treat him to Mr.. Caudle lectures until he is
sick and tired OF the nanIe of home.
Freedom il the life Of love. Put it under no
bonds. IL pines in bondage; it dies in chains.
And IA love and cheerIuluess are the lie OF
nome, take them away and how quickly a man
Will look Tor their substitute elsewhere.
HATTIE.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Criminal.

ITS the biggest ocean race on record,
qroth Smithwick.
- Which Que was that2'
Whales.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
A Dangerous symptom.

lF'"" i'h"f HV'"VH
Shell am feeling very bad. Something fickers
before my eye S all the time.
HG-0rcat Christopher Columbus! she is hint
ing for another diamond ring.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
DOME TIC QUEENS.
TheIr Practical and Theoretical Methods
Of Managing Husbands.
pscines Sent to 1.-THE Evening
World" Number More
Than 5000.
rhs Contest Will Close at Noon OF
Saturday, Nov. 80.
CcrditIons Of the Contest.

ram Double Eagle, Evening World " prize
n, TEST r. ctpe JOr keeLi.0 a husband ut home
e%rrninoS.
Co,ppptftors address bPfr recipes TO the
,,,ny. " airing hpfr name ana address, not Jor
.,I,,Gtion Uhtre not desired. ne recipe must
..,IL more Than goo cords long. ana must "
~r,lt,. Un one S'de or the DdDer only.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

Mr.. Podesta-Wha was that about the new
divorce Gaze in New York?
Miss Modcsta-I couldn't possibly tell you; but
you cnn read 1t in to-day papers.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
They Flee tlom Stevens.

10 he Editor:
II every married woman would make it a
habit on arising III the morning to button her
tEoes, wash her face and hands and comb her
hair. and arrange IL nice appetiz. ng meal, and
feleat the sane operation IN The evening, l
mink II Won. 4 nave rome weight towards keep
liz her lnt band at home eN enlngs.
A woman WHO thinks these things essential
mlSt naturally be q neat lout ckeeper. Let
every woman whose husband finds somewhere
ele, more plea ant TO pend his evenings than
lis home try this receipt. LOTTIE ".
Early Training Makes Good Husbands.
10 he Editor
During fifteen years of married life have had
no cause to complain of my husband. II lie
does hot apl ear at the regular time l know that
his duties have prevented him. and that when
relieved he will take the quickest route from his
olLce to his own nreSide.
VI course TINS IL a great pleasure to me, and
MAKE no attempt to con ear my feelings from
nm: But | do not take all tue credit to myself.
Llhink his AREN'T had much to do with FORM
my his habit, ana / give them all praise.
"A young man who has had a happy nome and
Me proper traYninG may be depenueu on to make
= h0lue-loVlng husband. l have, three, sons
,nlHm 4 AL trying 10 raise 30 that they VIII give
Vel wives a, Little pam as ,the.r iatLer has
gwen HE. and II l succeed l Will rest with the
The evening world., 1889-11-28

Make Him Think He Has His Own Way.
To he Editor
The best way to keep a husband home even-
inGs is to urge him to do Just as he chooses, for
men generally must be made to feel that they
are having their own way. S. FANNY II.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

The contest ror' a golden double eagle, to De
urardpd according to He conditions printed
0,o,,. ,ptH close on Saturday, Nor. 80. No
,.,rrs rpce ired oJter noon oV that day tDfH be
,,ioible 10 compete FOR the prize.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Thans sgiving Eve-A Terrible Thought.
from LVsl
A Mean Man.

A Mean Man.
from NE Roston CoUrfer.l
Wife, believe that more women than men 60
to heaven.
Husband-You do ? What makes you think so 2
Women live better lives than men,"
II grant 1t, Mary. but there's one thing that
leads me, to think, there ore very few women
OH the other side"
Nv hat il that 2"
lit il spoken Of as the silent shore"
The evening world., 1889-11-28

Not n P%urgnIiVc; Carter's Little Liver
Pills; their action is mild, pleasant aud natural. -
The evening world., 1889-11-28

THE EVENING WORLD Chrlstmas-7rse
Fund viii make hundI elS OF poor children
happy. Have you c~ontrbuted?
The evening world., 1889-11-28
From n " orkinEman's Wife.

To the Editor:
NV way for keeping my husband home nights
is by being sober, devoted. loving and CON
tented; always willing to share his troubles
with him.. 10 matter how hard they are. and by
DIRE. sing ccording to his means. II he wants
to go out nights / never try to stop Inn. Ak /
think q workingman has only evenings to get q
little air. MAY c., Bridgeport, Conn.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Keep Him Hnppr mud ron,sn,.A.

been q success. pnsw
The evening world., 1889-11-28

From NmhSsy'S Weekly
Gosling-I wonder why they put in q hyphen
between the names of man and wife in announce
ing q marriage!
Old Bache-TO keep 'em apart.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
Effective and Pleasant 10 TAX

To the Editor:
Here is a sure cure for both sides of the house,
and not hard to take:
R.-Procure OF sound. healthy woman. 14O
pounds; age. IL years; good looks, IL pounds;
sensibility, Is pounds morality, 10 pounds
temper, . grains; religion. Is drains; sweet
ness, 10 ounces.
Add to tins enough love to suit taste; mix and
marry the whole compound, and take one
mouthful III kisses at the time, morning, noon
and night. I'VE BEE 1uER.'
The evening world., 1889-11-28

His Only Friend.
tEr0m Te1GS S,ffsngA.
Dude-I hear you have beeI telling people
that | am a fool.
~Friend-You are mistaken. On the contrary.
/ am the only friend you have got who has
q ways maintained that you have got some little
sense.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

1t is said that Lester Waliack. lust before his
death, was studying. the part Of the Old Earl Of
Dorrtscourt in Little Lord Fauntleroy."
The evening world., 1889-11-28

At Zipp's. Casino. Brooklyn. next Monday
evening. Jack McAiasters. the we'll known
trainer, WILL have O benent.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

The regular Bowling team of the Kings
County Nheelmel will have lts hands full this
Winter, ~ about ali its available dates are filled.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

The next tistic encounter to take place in this
vicinity will lie the jimmy Lynch-Joe Elaherty
mill at l*2 pounds. Lynch IL the man who
fought Tommy DanforIh au Rll-night battle,
one o: the gan!est contests on record. FlAherty
has a great equation in and about Boston.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

Harry b. Smith, the puthor of 1.-THE Begun"
and Don On xOte, says that the latter o. err
il to be done at the Prime OF Nales's Theatre,
London, bv the company formerly MANAGED by
the late arl Rosa. MIR. Smith l. Mt present at
work upon the libretto of Captain Frucass "a. Z"
a. opera to be presented BY the McCaull Opera
COMPANY.
The evening world., 1889-11-28

The Brooklyn and Citizens Bowling Clubs
will compete Ill q match game next MONDAY.
The evening world., 1889-11-28
On the Way.

~ understand that you are quite gone o.
Miss Wood"
No: not quite. but going"
, 1889-04-30

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hist,
, 1889-04-30
JVO. r. CARROLL.
THE AMERICAN

When George Washington set out from
his home at Mount Washington to Jour.
neY to New York to assume the grave
responsibilities of the first presidency of
the United States he was nearly two
weeks in making the trip.
The journey was made by coach and
the traditions say that at times the presi-
dent was obliged to alight and with his
shoulders to the wheel aid the horses in
getting the vehicle out Of the boys of the
Jersey swamps.
At the time of. the first Inauguration,
New York was the second city of the
union, having a population of but 33.l3l,
while Philadelphia population was 49,
$50 and Boston's lS,O3S. In that day
the Indians still roamed in Ohio and the
Alleghenies had beer passed but in a few
places by the whites. The population of
the thirteen states was but 1000, 900.
That part OF the great West which is
nov made up by a dozen states and
territories, including Wyoming and Colo
RADIO, was then n vast unknown country in
the possession of Spain.
The lesson of to-day's celebration can
best be learned by a studious comparison
of the condition of the country Thea and
now and no more striking comparison is
apparent than that shown by the differ
ence between HarrisOn's journey and that
of Washington.
President Harrison's journey from
Washington to New York was made in a
few hours, A tram, palatial in Its ap.
polntments, with kitchen, pantry, dining
room, parlor and bed room, conveying the
presidential party, safely and without ia
tiEue over the route which it required
Washington two weeks of rough riding
to cover. From the most remote corner of
the country, even from Alaska, visitors to
the centennial celebration nave made the
journey with fewer discomforts and in
less time than Washington travelled the
few hundred miles bet tween Mount Yer.
non and New lork. This growth of Ia
cility in travel is an index of the growth
OF the material progress of the country
in the century. The population has IN
creased from 4, 100000 in 1889 to 5000
, 1889-04-30
rAAT POET OF HE Future.

I've been reading. Mr. Riley, In a recent maya
OF your Poet OF tho Future with the truly rural
mien.
OF the careless simple fashion in which hou
choose to come
with the beauty of his bugIes overbalnnclng the
drum,
And by what his hands hold not and by what he
DOES not wear,
rather think I'd know him, If | met him any
where;
But really, Mr Riley, do not clearly sec
How you can at such a distance say that the
poets
Sor it may ~ that this singer who shall our souls
confess
Ana come to us with buEles-win wear them on
her dress;
That We shall Gnd her shining with pearls upon
her breast
Or radiant in some cottage rs she luHs her babes
to rest;
In the choir OF the cathedral we may hear her
pure voice swell,
Or murmuring some sweet measure Us she serves
us from the well;
For her hands may not DC rInuurued-althougb
her gloves be tan;
And your poet Mr. Riley. may not he at all a mani
Oh, the Poet of the Future shall find welcome and
Whether singing at the plowshare or sweeping
with q broom;
But this honest arm Of Labor" thot you speak of
IA your song.
Always to 4 hin" pertaining. may 1t not to -her"
bclongf
For some women's palms" are sisters to the
honest toler's" too
And they cannot always fold them when the
plowma1's toll Is thnough-
And it may be that this poeS on whose coming
we agree,
When really come md with us will be SPOKEN Of
as she"
Charles Henry Webb In The Century.
, 1889-04-30
The Verdict unnnImnus

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testities: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of rheumatism Of ten years standing. "
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville. o.,
afirms: THE best selling medicine |
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience, is Electric Bitters." Thous-
ands Of Others have added their testi-
mony. 81 that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar a bottle at w. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1889-04-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five cents
a bottle.
, 1889-04-30
SIeepIess Nights

HFor q long time I was 30 nervous and worn
out that l could not work. I tried many medi-
ctnes, but none gave me relief until l used
Paine's Celery Compound. which at oncc
strengthened n lnvtgorated my nerves"
HARLEY SHERMAN, Burlington, Vt
, 1889-04-30
4 8
THERE is A
PROSPEROUS FUTURE.
IN STORE FOR
CHI n n 81!
That is the Verdict
of those who are best able to predict
with any degree of accuracy.

The above has great weight in determining the under
signed's future movements.
Five years ago, in the midst of flush times, we opened
up here in great gee of expectations, but this country soon
after experienced great reverses, and in consequence bust
ness suffered very heavily. However, we bore on for four
years, thinking that business would improve, but at last we
were forced to look up another location with a view of
lettering our business, but in consequence of the tightness
IN money matters here we were unable to close out as soon
as we expected, and when about ready to move we find
ourselves in the midst of the
, 1889-04-30
Paine's
Celery Compound

quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when
trritated or weakened by oyerwork, e~xcesses,
disease, or shock. 1t cures nervousness, head.
ache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, melaneholia, and
other disorders of the nervous system.
, 1889-04-30

The best Csc BOy's Shirt
icatsf fa the City Is 10 be
found at III. Marks', Eddy
and 18th streets.
, 1889-04-30

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-30
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

For W years / was a sufferer from nervous
and I thank God md the discoverer OF
the valuable remedy. that Paine's Celery Com
pound cured me- Let any one write TO me for
GEORGE w. BoUroH, Stamford, Conn
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-15

want one must accumulate
wealth. To accumulate wealth
he must descend to the material,
the tangible. The pretty senti-
ments Of st. Simon, Fourier,
Owen, orSpencer, the Golden Club
or American Protective AssOcia-
ton, may disclose to our view the
selishness of others or stir up
our generosity to parting with
our earnings, but these pretty
but intangible sentiments draw a
very intangiblerate Of interest at
the bank. By staying with his
political sentiments, which, after
all, are but the assertions of
others, he grows poorer and poor
err; by going over to the facts,
that is, the tangible, that which
passes current at the bank, Mr..
Gould has succeeded in removing
himself $2OO,OOO,OOO away from
poverty. That men seek wealth
for the love of wealth is false.
They seek it to avoid the dangers
of want. A discovery which thus
successfully seems to solve the
problem ofpovertv ought tleast
be worthy of passing attention :"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-15

The following report, prepared
by the Baltimore j ournal of Com
merce on the wheat supply and
requirements of the United States,
we submit to ourreaders as a fair
and conservative statement of
the situation:
Estimates made in England
place her requirements at 49,
100000 quarters; France, g.
100000; Belgium, Holland and
Germany, 100000. Supplies
are to come to the extent of A.
100000 quarters from India,
Is, 100000 quarters from the
United States, and 100000
quarters from Russia. England
has never during the last five
years imported less than Is, 1885,
600 quarters, and after pro-
ducing 100000 quarters in
1884 imported Is, 900 quar-
tiers in the same year. Last year
saw these imports nealry equal
ed, and it is probable that the
estimates on her wants this year