davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-03-15
She Was Deserving.

prom ne Tsrrs Haste EEpvsaLl
Miss Minnie-Mr. Figg. you really must
buy q ticket for our ball. II is for the beue-
tit OF = poor, starving dreSsmaker.
Figg-But is she really deserving. do Won
hin
Miss Minnie-I know she is. She has lone
lots OF work for tho girls OF our set and al
ways let's us set our wi price.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
A Fatal Error.

Mrs. Merritt hear your daughter lost
her place as typewriter. Did she make some
mistake?
Mrs. Badger-Yes ; she fell in love with
one of the clerks before she had given the
boss time enough to take n liking to her.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Comadx for tha chnd,a Nursaru.

Comeuy Tor n ChiId's NURSERY.
The comedies "CheckmAte" and "A
Mere Cipher" will be given by Victoria
yokes and her company in an entertainment
in aid Of The Ladies' Deborah Nursery and
the Lexington Avenue Opera-House.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

evening wound up with q little dispute
bs,Seen cook and Mary, in which cook
loudly expressed her astOnishment that
-HATy EasnT afraid Of being struck dad for
The evening world., 1890-03-15
when They Are Allowed to Speak.

Wheh They ARG TO bpeak.
tyr0m Psek.l
Young America Visiting House OF Repre-
sentAtivesl-Papa. who ia that fat man with
the hammer In his hand?
Papa tsarcAstieally)-He 10 the House.
Young America-And who are the men
that cit al around him7
papA-Oh, they are the speakers.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Real Courage.
Iron .Jadg

lFSon JadoGl
Jones and his friends we're discussing the
latest lion accident.
why, I've been in the cage myself q
dozen times" boosted that inYeterAte Joker.
And yon wei emit afraid"
or course not; the lions had been taken
out"
The evening world., 1890-03-15

The gymnastic championships Of the
Amateur Athletic Union occur next Tues
day at Turn Hall. The entries include
the most prominent amateur gymnasts.
The officers Of the meeting are accus-
toned to the art of conducting athletic
events and are very well .known.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Why, Indeed2

"Say, mamma. " asked 3 sweet young miss
OF five. why do people have two ears when
they can only hear one thing at q timer"
The evening world., 1890-03-15
A PHILOSOPHICAL Father.
tFrom Chansr.I

fFrom Chdnsr.I
There is a nice thing about having two
babies in the house. - said Sleepless.
What IL that? 2"
They each cry 80 loud you can't hear the
ptbar ~
The evening world., 1890-03-15
An industrious Bureau.

FanRle-The Signal Service does four times
as much predicting now az it used to.
Cumro-Is that so3
Fangle-Yes; where Ii formerly made one
indication ut now makes forecasts. : =
The evening world., 1890-03-15
IN THE PULITZER BUILDING.
4 CHAr WITH ENGTNEER WIZ
IAN y. HARRISOH.
He Tells a Reporter Bo,s lie tudered
from Cdtnrrh, aud Hon Drs. Cope.
land and Biair Resto,e ed him to Good
Hcdith.

Eyerybody cranes his mock TO Fazn At the great
bultyst building IN PARK Row, tho future rome OF
I'M WORLD, where a reporter found William j.
Harrison lives Al do West lpth street. Amid the
confusing noises Of hosting enginea. hammers and
low ING story
The evening world., 1890-03-15
just q Little outspoken:

Iron Puck
Mrs. Plumper-Take Mr.. Gooleigh and
slip into the billiard-room. There's Q small
anti-Lenten waltz going on.
Miss Ricard who knows Gooleigh's dis
ability a. a dancer)-Thank you very much;
but I've done about all the penAnce / can
this season.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Taking OTense.

lFrOH Chatter
why do you call your hunter 'sensi-
,,
Because lie takes q fence 80 easily"
The evening world., 1890-03-15

Joe Ellingsworth. n popular New
Yorker. both as an amateur IN days gone
by and o professional later on. is In San
Francisco looking for more glory. He
says he will meet any man IN his class for
a reasonable stake or purse.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

Brodis's Patrick's Day Souvenir.
Steve Brodis has ffty pounds OF genuine
Irish turf, which was sent 10 him on the
steamship Queen. Every customer that
Waits him on Monday, will be presented
q piece Of the earth.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
THAT WICKED GIRL

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALARNT.
My Zones HEnAn ssrnt employed By Mrs Perkins who kes : SIm9SE nAHb boarding
SEhfvS@ snS6Ey SSsGksa Sas
The evening world., 1890-03-15
A Logical Inference.

Jack Happy-Have a cigar, Billy?
Billy Golucky-No. I've given up smok-
Jack Happy-Well, tell us about her.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

" ~ -
my duties necesuiiatei my being exposed to all
sorts OF Weather, and found that ! caught cold
more readily than I did before came to THIS coun.
try. ! came here from ireland eight years hEn. I
was never without . cold. My nose would stop NJ
first on one side. then on the other, My head achsd
lust above the eyes. and there would hr a feeling OF
tiEhtners across tho bridge Ut my nose.
my throat would become red and intlAmed, and
so patched hnd dry that ! couil only -uallow with
difficulty. DurinE the night. an during the day as
we'll. there would lie q constant dropntnE OF phleEtn
or mucus into iy throat. THIS would cause me to
hawk and spit up this mucus which gathered there.
There we're pain. on my chest Of an oppressive
nature, liks as though there was some one sitting
astrids OF II and bearing down with all their might.
I eouahed, too, At timrs-h dry, hacking sort II
cough. Hat the greatoHt sort OF annoyance to mo
was the trouble which had extended TO my ears.
There would be roaring. buzLing sounds In my ears,
aud I noticed ! wsu getting hard OF hesrng. and
after \ while one OF my ears commenced 70 discharge
. yellow puA, with the most disAzreeRhle odOr.
my friends insisted upon my attending to the
trouble beiore I lost my hsaring entirely. so placed
my case In the hands ~ Dra. copeland and Blair.
The doctors treated mo with tho greatest success. I
think their mode Of treatment the best ever eI-
perienced I improved tapidly while in thnir care.
and ] now feel a. well as ever did In my life"
The evening world., 1890-03-15
IA. us BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Completing Plans for the Cham
pionship Games.
Other Items of Interest to Lovers of
Sports.

The games TO lie played by the baseball
teams of the Amateur Athletic Union
will doubtless prove extremely interest
ing. on account Of the rivalry which ex-
lists bctwoenth various athletic orgnniza-
lions.
Entries may be made with the under
standing that n schedule Of games will be
played on Wednesdays and Saturdays,
following the initial game, during June,
July, August and September, to be
played by teams in aud about New
York City, Philadelphia. Washington,
Boston, Chicago, st. Louis and Detroit.
Schedules of games will be made up when
there are o or more teams entered
from any OF the above cities or vicinity,
and the championship series will be car
ried ont IL n schedule should be arranged
ut only one Of the cite, nnmeds
Winners OF the scheduled series of
games at Philadelphia. New York, wash
inRton and Boston, or Of such of them ~
may BIO played, will play a series of three
or five games for the Eastern baseball
championship, at such dates and places
in September al may hereafter be deter
mined. So. Likewise, will the Western
amateur baseball championships be
NNNAANu ny Nhlhth vi III DtNNOANs
Chicago and st. Louis games, or such OF
them AZ may DO played.
Teams winning the Eastern and West
ern amateur baseball championships will
he called upo to compete for tue ANA
teur baseball championship of the United
States at such dates and places in Sep.
TENDER OF October as may be hereafter
determined.
The management Of the a. A. U. chant
pionships for 1890 will rest in tue hands
of the Baseball Committee appointed by
the Board of Managers of the A.. A.. U. of
the United States. and u Games Commit
tee consisting of one representative from
each team or club entering will DO formed
after tho closing of the entries.
This latter committee and It's duties will
be subordinate to the Baseball Committee
ms appointed by the A. A. u. Each ell
try must be ACCOMPANIED by q fee OF $50.
which shall become the property of the
A. A. u. whether the entry be filed or
not but this Zee will lie returned in case
no schedule is made up tor such club.
The Baseball Committee consists of
Harry McAIillen, Philadelphia. Chair
man Howard Perry. Washington: Al
bert G. Stevens, Bergen Point Frank
w. Eddy, Detroit, and Frederick w.
Jonssen, Staten Island.
A despatch to the Police Gazette pays
that the Club held q special
meeting TO consider q reply to George
Dixon. the colored feather weight, to
come to England to meet Nunc Wallace
to contend for the Police Gdrette belt and
the championship. The directors Of the
club decided TO put up a purse OF 81. 600
for Wallace and Dixon 10 battle for ut ia
pounds and to allow Dixon $3.50 for ex-
penses.
Dick Roche will probably have more
money up on the McAulife- Carroll glove
contest than any other sporting man. II
is said that he has wagered upward Of
$40, 900 on the Williamsburgh lad.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
DRAMAS OF DAILY LIFE.
A Series of Interesting Stories of EpeT'y-
Day happenings. 49,.
BY GEORGE R. SIMS,

AHh0r Of Lights o london" I" 4 RafH0ay Romance" " The Aos'
Bride" dee.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

Dick Roche will probably have more
money up on the MoAuliffe- Carroll glove
contest than any other sporting man. II
IL said that he has wagered upward of
$40, 900 on the williamsburgh lad.
The evening world., 1890-03-15
SHOPPERS CONTEST.
4 Profit Of $S6 90 from One Exchange
\ AdTt in "Ths Evening World"

ne Ersains World
Here is an exchange made through an
Advertisement in your paper, and 1t is q
good one.
Sold LILO horsepower motor to q party
Tor 81. Having an engine which he liked
exchanged IL for the motor. a 5.l0 candle
light dynamo. a relay, galvanic battery,
switch board and ~ to boot. then ex-
changed the same motor for an els watch.
uaro In actual coat nf all.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

LI Ne sH HHxl s.' trl a;:'i ss ps 4 sss z; sss S-.!.A''
The evening world., 1890-03-15
Advertisements can be left mt any Of the
following
AUTHORIZED OFFICES
at the Regular Advertising Rates.
New York City.

New York City.
Brosdssy. al. ff3s. $40 9Th ave. f45555.' aasS6 and
The evening world., 1890-03-15

A 5IS Anthony Camera and cash for a good safety
"A bicycle. Address Safety. o 5 Sd ave.
The evening world., 1890-03-15

'UglCes " he Mutual UIstI'Icl MessellVeT Co.
utmited.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-11
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

William the Fidget is what the
German Emperor has been dubbed in
London.
Scottish newspapers recently adVer-
tised to be sold the house which Sir
Walter Scott made his home for ten
years in Ashestill, on the bank of the
Tweed.
- There have just been published Of
fetal figures showing that during the
past four years there have been 1,24O, 007
marriages in Japan, and 46S, 5S7 couples
divorced.
Empress Frederick and her sister,
Princess Alice, German papers assert,
regularly reported to their mother,
Queen Victoria, the secrets of Germany
diplomatic and military operations dur
ing 1870.
The Shah of Persia has scattered
decorations broadcast over Europe. A
premiere danseuse recently appeared on
Vienna stage wearing the ribbon OF
the Lion and the Sun, the gift of the
King of Kings"
king Leopold of Belgium is not on
lv the sworn enemy of tobacco, but he is
a vegetarian, dislikes music, ana IS Inc
embodiment of other eccentrlcltleS.
One of these is an aversion TO wearing
his hat in the open air, as he believes
the action Of the wind on the head is
beneficial.
The Psychical Society in England
is discussing the curious question
whether when you have taken
haunted house and no ghosts appear,
YOU can sue the landlord for breach of
contract. OF all the haunted houses"
that have been taken by the society,
not one has yet produced the shadow of
ghost.
Chill has now large gallery for art
exhibitions, museum and the begin
ming of a second. The Gillian Govern
ment has begun to give annual supplies
to maintain these establishments, has
continued direction des beauX arts,
like that of France, and helped to start
a periodical devoted to fine arts.
1t was noticed at the Paris EXPOSE
ton how rapidly twowheeled vehicles
in France are supplanting four-wheel-
ers. There were 500, 600 four-whGeled
and 500, 600 two-wheeled vehicles in the
country in 1874. The number of the
latter is now 1, 100, 600, while that of
the more aristocratic cOnveyances re-
mains just what it was fifteen years ago.
Foot ball arouses tremendous popu-
lar interest in England. When the
London and Midlands fifteen went down
to play the West of England the other
day, they were met by local band,
torchlight procession and the entire
population of WestOn-super-mare, where
the game was playd, London winning.
1t is curious fact that the fine old
Seventy-ninth Regiment of Cameron
Highlanders, which is stationed at Bal
moral during Queen Victoria's residence
in Scotland, does not contain a single
man in the corps whose name is Cam
eron. On the other hand, there are no
less than $50 Macdonalds in the ranks.
In order to appreciate the ludicrous side
of this state of affairs it should be add
ed that the Highland clans of Cameron
and Macdonald have been on terms of
bitter enmity for several centuries.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-11
ABOUT FOOTBALL.
Brains VIII Beat Brute Strength Every
Time If Given a Fair Chance.

Brains VIII Beat Brute Strength Every
Time If Given Fair Chance.
"What makes a good football player?''
| is question asked over and over again.
Many are the answers given, but no
answer is correct that does not contain
the word 'pluck." The same elements
! that 90 to make up excellence in any of
| the other field sports are requisite in
| footballs: but while in certain of the
others that peculiar type of courage
called pluck is only required in a mod
crate degree, in football it is absolutely
Indispensable. Many a man has said:
''Oh! am too small to play football; !
couldn't get on the team" Such a man
makes mistake. Look at the records
of our players and see how full they are
of the names of small men. Withing-
ton, Cushing, Harding, Hodge, Beeche1
and twenty others have played weigh
ing under hundred and forty! Nor has
it been that their deeds have been re
membered because performed by such
small men. These men made points as
we'll as regulations. There is a place
on the football field for man, no mat
ter what he weighs.
This brings us to another quality: the
brains of team. The team is the best
which has the most brains. Football
is, even now, an undevelOped sport.
There is room for an almost infinite
number of as yet unthought of plays.
Every season brings forward many new
ones. If a player wishes to devote a
little of his spare time to fascinating
amusement, let him take pencil and
paper and plan out combinations in the
evening, and try them the next day
He will soon find that he is bringing
out not only new but successful plays.
Some think that the captain of the
varsity team is the only one who has an
opportunity to try this; but if two or
three on the scrub side will make the
attempt they will find that a varsity
team is no more proof against a new
scheme than the veriest scrub team in
existence. In fact, oftentimes the
varsity players are so sublime in their
own consciousness of superiority that
they are the simplest men on the field to
lead into traps, and defeat by little
exercise of ingenuity. If a boy at
school isn't on the first team, he can get
together few men of the second team
and have the satisfaction of actually
showing his betters how to play
PLAY not for gain but SPORT" is
thoroughly sound but it means play
honestly and hard, not listlessly, and
make it your sport to win. Then if you
lose, put a good face on it, but go home
and think out way to win next time
Brains will beat brute strength every
time if you give them fair play.
Endurance is another element of sue
cess. Plenty of dash when it is neces-
sary, but behind it there must be the
steady, even, staying qualities. For
these, good training is chiefly respon-
sible; because, although natural endur-
ance does exist in some men, it is not
common, while the endurance of we'll
trained mon is thing that can be relied
upon with cOnfdence.-WalterC Camp, in
st. Nicholas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-11
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Copper wire and copper tacks al
ways kept on hand, will be found very
convenient for various repairs. Copper
is more substantial and durable than
Irvine, and more pliable than stiff iron
wire.
"A handsome, bold pattern worked
across the upper part is the latest style
of decoration for curtains and portieres,
which should be only broad enough to
stretch easily and somewhat slack
across the window, without any pro-
nounced folds. In hanging portieres
catch back one side with chain and let
the other hang in straight folds.
-Sprains are among the most severe
accidents to which we are liable. When
a joint is sprained swelling comes on
gradually. In dislocation the swelling
and loss of motion of the joint happens
Immediately after the accident. A
sprained limb should be kept perfectly
quiet. To prevent inflammation, use
poultices of NORWOOD, hops or tansy.
Swiss Pudding: Fill buttered dish
with alternate layers of finely-grated
bread crumbs, and pared and sliced APP
pies. Sweeten and season to taste, and
put dabs of butter here and there
through the pudding, with few on
top. The undermost and the top layers
should be Of bread crumbs. Bake in a
moderate oven, and serve with either
wine or hard sauce.
Turkey and Poached Eggs: Chop
cold roast turkey meat fine with very
small onion, put what gravy there is in
to stew pan with small piece of but
ter, add the meat and heat very hot
over the fire; pOach enough eggs to al
low one for each person to be served;
turn the meat into the center of a hot
platter; place the eggs around the edge
and serve together. The onion can be
omitted and celery used if preferable.
Bottles can be cleaned more effect
ually and quicker with bird gravel than
in any other way. Fill the bottle one
quarter full of water and add about
tablespoonful of gravel. A brisk shak-
ing will leave it perfectly transparent.
The contents can be easily transferred
to another bottle by placing the mouth
of the two together, inverting the full
one and shaking up and down for mo-
ment.
Indian Griddle Cakes: One-half
pint of corn-meal, one-half pint of flour,
one pint of boiling water, three-fourths
pint of cold milk, one teaspoonful of
baking powder, the same of salt, and
two eggs. Pour the boiling water on the
meal, salt and sugar, then beat thor
oughly and add the milk. Let this MKT
ure become cold, then add the flour,
with baking powder sifted in it, and
last, the eggs well beaten. Fry in
small cakes, and be sure to cook thor.
oughly.-New England Farmer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-11
PEOPLE IN THE PAPERS.

!
IT is said that Senator Chace is the
only Quaker now in public life at Wash.
ington.
PRINCE BISMARCK is ambitious for his
son and is coaching him carefully for a
great public career.
Mr.. GLADSTONE is writing paper on
1.-THE Impregnable Rock of Holy Script
ure," to be published next year.
A PRIZE of thousand francs has been
awarded to Marion Crawford by the au
thorities of the French Exposition.
JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY, the bachelor
poet, is in receipt constantly of letters
from women who want to marry him.
BARON HAUssMAN, who recreated
Paris, has written his memoirs in four
volumes. He is vigorous old man of so.
LOUIS KossUTH declares vehemently
that he will not accept Italian or any
other citizenship, but will die as he has
lived, Hungarian.
JOSEPH MULHATToN, who is known as
the champion liar of the country, is
really very religious man and is super
intendent of Sunday-school.
GENERALALGER is working up an elab-
crate scheme to make an individual his
tory, as far as possible, of every man
who is now living who served in the war.
BRONSON HOWARD is one of the best
informed men in the country on our late
civil war. In writing Shenandoah" he
was obliged to make historical re-
searches which have fitted him to be-
come historian. He is great admirer
of Grant and Sherman.
IT is said that Edwin Booth is an in
veterate smoker, indulging in cigars
and enormous pipes of tobacco. Mr..
Booth will smoke cigar after cigar and
pipe after pipe in perfect silence. In
fact, he dislikes to talk while enjoying
the weed"
Rev. DIR. BARToL, who has just re-
tired from the pulpit he has made IA
nous in Boston, is one of the richest
divines in the country. He made his
fortune by lucky investments in lands
along the Massachusetts coast at points
now popular as summer resorts.
M. EITFEL's last triumph is port
able iron military bridge, which has
just been successfully exhibited to M.
Freycinet, the French Minister of War.
The bridge can be carried along with an
army, and is of iron altogether. 1t is
one hundred and twenty feet long, and
can be placed in position even in the
most difficult country in fifty-two hours.
Mr.. WILLIAM MORRIS is undoubtedly
one of the most remarkable men in En-
gland, and one of the busiest in London.
He is socialist, scientist, poet, essa5ist,
antiquarian, lecturer, designer, work.
man, editor of the Commonweal, manu-
facturer, with one factory out of Lou
don and more than one in it, merchant,
with shop on Oxford street and also
on Union square, New York.
THE late John Gilbert, the actor, in
his will followed the example of Booth
and Barrett, and gave his theatrical
library and valuable collection of old
play-bills to the Players Club of New
York. The library, although not a large
one in numbers, nevertheless comprises
a fairly complete history of the Amer
lean stage up to date, and contains
many valuable works of reference.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-11
Feminine Car Conductors.

South America can give us points in at
least one respect. In Valparaiso the
street-car conductors are females. The
fair collect the fare. 1t is said the first
impression North American forms of a
woman with a bell-punch, taking up
fares, is not favorable, but he soon be-
comes accustomed to it. AS some of the
conductresses are rather handsome, it is
probably not difficult for strangers to
submit to the inevitable. They wear a
neat uniform of blue flannel, with a
jaunty Panama hat, and many-pocket-
ed white pinafore, reaching from the
breast to the ankles, and trimmed with
dainty frills. In these pockets they
carry small change and tickets, while
hanging to strap over their shoulders
is little shopping-bag, in which are a
lunch, pocket-handkerchief and sur
plus money and tickets. indianapolis
Journal.