davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-01-31
FINE HUMANITY.

Every now and then lone fine example
of noble manhood or womanhood comes
to prove the possibilities of human nature.
However often man sinks below the ami
NAL. when he rises to n height that is god
like, 1t must be thought that this Is his
nature at Its best, AMI not something
extrinsic.
A young woman is here On her way to
the leper islands of Molokai to give her
life TO the poor human creatures stricken
with this loathsome disease, 80 infinitely
more terrible than death.
Through pure love of her kind she goes
to mingle in the horrid herd. to sootho
their woes with sympathetic touch and
gentle ministrations. and to incur the
almost certain dreadful fate TINT over
takes them.
Words cannot do such heroism Justice.
May all that is blessed attend Sister RosE
GERTRUDR!
The evening world., 1890-01-31
LILO TcllInp n Secret.

\ Nile cnb]ach-process Photographs OF
Nellie bly, will be presented traits with every
copy ot SUNDAYS NoHLp, twill be an cNac;
reproduction OF a i%ull-length PHOTOGRAPH OF
Miss Bly, IN travelling costume, and will he
printed on line cream-laid paper, lOlsxIS
inches. 1t will be the first true likeness
ever published. The portrait of Miss bly,
will hC inserted in each copy of next sun
days WORM. To avoid the disappointment
90 not receiving a copy vt the SUNDAY
NuRin, WlIch wac the pNrerieUcr OF many
ihuir ends last sunday, uruer yol.r copy in
HutsuCe.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
ATHLETES IN p o

G. ". Raymond. tie crack Splinter Of the
Manhattan Athletic club. is very tall. bu. Is
well rorortionod and muscular. He Will rerre.
sent ms club at the Boston Athletic Club meet.
ing. Feb. Is.
q. Al. Britton is an American. although his
name does not imply II. lie Is n very fast man
across country, and win be one OF his clubs
mainstays In the championships. BE belongs to
the American Athletic Club.
II. X. PIitchard. the clever ~high-Jumrer. has
lett the Staten Island Athletic Club and EAST his
fortunes with the Manhattans, He has not pIac-
tised much this Winter.
J. u. Fairchild manipulates a billiard cue With
as much skill as he does an oar. He is a success
full poo,-player also. He is = member Of the Alta.
lAntR Eoat Club.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
NoREs

The Marquis de MoREs is o destined
for a life Of phlegmAtic Incidence. When
he lived in the wild and woolly West hC
whoOped things up in a lurid way even
for that locality. He was a standing target
for all the young gentlemen with guns III
the neighborhood. Finally his home was
surrounded and the lively Marquis was
Obliged TO kill one on two of them.
Now he is in Paris. and has been deyot.
ing himself TO railroads in China. This
sort Of thing was insuferably tame. Not
TO hear a bullet whistling by him every
now and then made his Partisan existence
q painful mOnOtOny. He is going to
rectify this. Sunday morning he will
stand up before u French editor. who viii
practise on him with a pistol. Tho Mar
quis will also take a shot, This is a
brilliant fcheme and the nIhle Lord will
soon eeoye his bright, sunny temper
again.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Like Telling q Secret.

A M~iesenbach- process Photograph OF
Nellie BIZ will be presented gTa'is with eyeTy
COPY Of Sundays MoRLD. II Will be an exact
reproduction Of f~ull-length Photograph OF
Miss Big in travelling costume, and will be
printed on fine c~Teau-laid paper, lO1sXls
inches. Il will be the first true likeness
ever published. The portrait Of Miss Bly
Wil he Inserted in eGch ro5y OF ne1t sun
days WoRLp. 10 avoid tic disappointmenl
Of nOt TeeoiFing > eopy Of tie SUNDAY
MokLD. which Vas the experiences Of napy
thonzaRds las sunday ordsF Y0ur eopy Il
eassaeA
The evening world., 1890-01-31

to an EVENING womb reporter seeking
information in regard to ono Of the lntest
and most pronounced of fashionable fads.
1T has apparently been decrecd," lie
continued, that this %nntiquated style OF
spectacle shall constitute m essent al part
Of every lady's equipment; for although
they have been more or less In use for
several years pnst, there has been a rogu.
lar rush for them this season, and We
have had TO hustle in a very lively man.
ner TO be able to supply the demand for
them.
They all want them, young and old
md mIddlc-aged alike, and amusing in.
cidents have often occurred right here in
the store which illustrate some Of the
peculiarities Of the craze.
For instance, whenever n customer
The evening world., 1890-01-31
is NOBLE 70 BEA JUDGE
A st. Louis Story Says He viii Leave
tho Cabinet for the Bench.

TsprcIAL TO INF EVENING woRLp.l
Sr. IouIs, Mo-, Jan. -. Secretary No
ble'B friends in st. Louis are discussing
some important private information from
the capital.
Ii is SAID that Secretary Noble IL tired of
the Interior, bnt still wants To be taken care
vacancy on The tYrcuit Pencil male 6y lie
promotion of Judge Brewer to the Supreme
Bench.
Judge samuel L. Miller, of Iowa, of the
Supreme Beach, has sigUlticd To the lresI-
dent his Intention To- retire next year, ana
then Secretary Noble Will be promoted "a
Judge Mlller's Foit,
Judge Miller IL seyentv-siN years ~ age
aud made M his mind several years ago To
IrSiun.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
JUDGE NEHRBAS NOT DYING.
He Has Beer Seriously Ill, but Ia
Now Out of Danger.

1t was rumoreI this morning that Judge
Charles Nchrbas, of the City Court. vas dy-
ing at his home, 152 East Forty-sixtl
street.
An Evening World reporter who called at
the house was told by Mrs. Nehrbas that the
Judge had been seriously i'll for two weeks,
but was now improving slowly. He was
attacked by n Grippe, which developed
brorchitiA, and at one time II was fenrcd
victim.
At the house OF d.. Alexander s. Hunter.
Judge Nrhrbas'S physician. the reporter
was informed that the Judge was Out OF
DANCE, though he would be confined to his
room tor ome days. He is nov abe to sit
up. aud gets about TIE house II little.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
BIG ATTEMPT.

Napoleon IEEs must have felt q thrill
q ensy when he heard Of Mr.. PEFER j.
cLAAsskE's bold monksying with three
banks. This gentleman got control Of
ihe sxth R~ational Bank by buying a
large amount Of stock AID then paid for
u With monfy eoolly ,aksn from ihe
bsai&s yegits Bank Examinsr HERRriH
helo 20 slart fos III. CLAAssrs
and blocked his game.
CEiminaA sh6 ailsmpt u work :
as p vhleh success means serious
The evening world., 1890-01-31

less and injury 10 hundreds Of honest,
respectable citizens. are about as deserv-
ing of contempt as amy evil-door that
lives. The gigantic selhshness that
calmly plans disaster TO hundreds for its
own miserable advantages. is deserving
Of a penalty more severe than that in.
fioied upon a common thief. II is to bo
hoped that Mr.. CLAAssES may receive
the full punishment for his oGense.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Fx-Trcasurer Harvey Arrestad

Frank Harvey, formerly Irca.urer IN
Herrmanns TransatlGHtguc Vaudeville
COMPANY. is unter arrest, charged VITA
embezZlng $3.50. 10 OF the tumpany's re-
ceipts between sept. 3 and NOv. .. 1859.
George W. Lvderer. Lawyer Newcombe's
sun-iu-lgw, Is the complainant.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
o

Chaunrey NJ. Derew is said to travel 500 miles
on an average every week. BESIDES tins. he takes
an annual trip TO EuFoI e,
Cardinal Newn an is a ghty-eight years old, but
still clear-hesGed aud phyiIcaliy spry and active.
Mrs, DGyis. wife o: the senator from Mime.
sofa, and one OF the Trottiest women in Washing
ton, has hazel eyes, brown hair and a brilliant
complexion. she is a graceful eQuestTtenns and
an accomplished ~linguist.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Whiskey shonld not be sold to the col.
ored people in tho South. The race fac.
tions are stimulated when the irate negro
is maddencd with bad wh!skey. The
trouble is serious enough, aud solution OF
II is something to tax the statesman, but
any mind can grasp the fact that negroes
reused TO vindictive feeling arc not pla.
Gated by bad grog.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
liquor Dealers to Dance.

The third annual reception OF the Wine.
Liquor aud Beer Dealers Association. OF
New York City, will be held in Central Turn
NeTein Hall. SiNty-seycnth street and Third
avenue, Tuesday evening. Feb. II.
This affair promises To be even more sue
cesstul than ia former years. IL Is one OF
the biggest affairs OF t&e season.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Rammor Wants $40, 600 Damages.

johannes Hammer. the emiGTant who was
granted permission to land in this country
through THE WoRLD's Bureau OF Justice,
has begun suit against the Emigration Com
mis-lOneTs for $40, CO.. DAMAGES FOR his IL
legal detention auG imprisonment, Hammer
think, Mr.. Stephenson was principally to
blame ami wants $40, 600 from hm iu-
diNldualiy
The evening world., 1890-01-31
SPoTLETS,

Lucia snrhte, twenty-six years old and Just
that number Of inches long, died lately.
Although sho was . great mite she had not a
great strength.
A furniture dealer hugEed = lady customer and
had TO pay 50 for It. His only defense was that
he thought the lady wanted q family suite, and
II struck him that 4 hug was n family sweet.
-.
Eight colorod women acted A. pail -bearers TO q
dead negro woman. This Is one Of the blacklist
things ever heard OF.
ALouisiana COW wrecked q train lately. Think
what 4 wearing thing q steak OF that COW would
be.
Chicago Aldermen have = biting sense Of
wrong. One of them recently got q man'A wrist
between his teeth. The victim ought to fear
hydrophobia.
Portugal cannot sail out Of her difficulties
without q helm hard to port.
=.
A lotter-carrier has married several women.
They were too fond Of this male. His own plea
may be that he was engaged In the service Of the
United States.
A lazy messenger boy distributed n lot Of invl-
tations In the Charles River because he was tired.
He sretired now. One invitation for the Charles
River would have been too many.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
social Bon.

The Columbia Social held its ,econd
annual hail at the Brooklyn Assembly
Rooms las; evening, aud tine unair We, an
Cnipyab,c s"ecgss. Principal pllonG The
dancers woe Nr, ard Ma. |u.u y. Quinn,
yHIprs ksar, Moses JLai0r aNd LeuTy
ScAun4lp.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
he Ran the other Way.
n YOU ARE A sUFFERER

ERoMHEHVeESNES~ EkHy9Is PK0s-
ACHES k~LEEPLESsN ss5. bN EPEPSi1,
hh.66EE1PTItY IA AZ VIA KR2kNcG hENJj
%. SLAlhTS ARiklNG IN IN ana NIX
S&l sEifEEs as ,llpEB 4R9HkY Gfsa
InSIq tHkg 81 M FAs hdEF HRi ID,
GUIANA RkoqLARs SIZE B0fTEBOoSgU,
The evening world., 1890-01-31
1 Thank You

FOR telling me 70 lake Hoods SaEaapaIina. aid ono
lads - sHethoE. lassd 70 sale up 10 tbs NORMAN
With seeh = teFHhls tired issfirg that it dd no.
sfm A. tEsash isoalg greg 20. thHsaxb ~ d4ly
aat.r% fh-n 4 "a n9t haze ~ sppelau. az va
tFegusHig d0sn sub siek hsadaehs 81 days = =
ane bat Beods saF.apaaaa h1a eorrsctaa ~
that sla aads ne Eel stEags, ~ lssn ~ : $50
ssi's.ss As.f'a 4
The evening world., 1890-01-31
THE FAD FOR LORGNETTES.
Long Handled Aids to EyeSisht POpu.
lar Among Fine Ladies.
Coming Into Universal Use-Their
Styles and Prices.

o LADY who Inspires
60 he abreast Of the
times III matters of
fashion can afford 10
be without her lorg-
nette in these days ~
said mn uptown op.
ticinn of Miln rnnnin
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Anu reader or The EYENING World may
rOtp OHCS 0HiY.
The rOte must be upOR Ghe ballot printed Ia
THE EVENING WORLD.
On Iron,rn Uh0 are actively eWdoed IN
tCdChiED UtGH be rOtrd fOI',
The rOIeT ShOUid yire the Jiht pd1e or The
tPdChPr rOird .JOr, ne school IN piIch she Is
tHyUIrd and us i%UcdtiD1.
lhP r0Hdidn'p must DE- HGtc aOdgpd Ia
teGChnIg SOHIruhrT" ia the State qrNpib York.
Nttp .IsiyPy or COHnrc,iCHi, sr may bS
tiOp as 10 grade.
Enre!Opes containing ballots aust Ne dd-
dressed 10 Wdich Contest Edtnr, EVENING
WORLD.
Following is the vote of ech candidate
who has received over so ballots:
The evening world., 1890-01-31
In Search OF Arcade.


Tickle seem the Toets' dreams.
! have often Vainly sought
Tor their bright TesTlendrnt cleans
For her paths with beauty wrought.
ldYis surh as poets ginr
SNeetly 10 my soul Gppeal,
Do they fy o. tgn. IS Ming
Are ihItr songs not TCE4!
Arcade Where l. The place
Forrest q enchanted 5lEde-
IL IL for 4 favored race r.
For the poets On not made -
Poets whom the MuEes taught
In the early blush Of youth,
y AhCse sweetest. highest thought
Is the Song Ot 1ruthl
Did they IN some boat embark,
hith divine Love at the helm,
And 20 mystic teachings bark,
IN that distant fairy realnE
Anadie / canuUt md
Aud the thou rhI whirh CONES IA had:
l. alas am bgt : blInd,
AanutaH IA el bard.
-FlGrsf sod Einsg IL HgTpeFfs Ha-gF,
en- One Condition.
lFr9a nHsGl
He-DaTling, sill you love me Ehen In
gone?
she-Yes, IL you'll 20 at II.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Changed His Views.

Changed His Views.
IFrom ne Merchant F.assisr.J
do you think That all these Jokes the,
make about plumbers are funny ?" said Mrs.
Tekair to her husband.
~ used TO, " was the reply, "but / don
any more Not since the wAter-uipeS burst.
She Knew Where Nowhere Was.
lTrom hs R,rLsst,r But,sL.l
His M~a-Johnny, where are you going
Come right in here.
lOhnpy-I amt going nowhere. ms.
His Ma-Haventl tod You time and again
not to go there Come right in this mint.
He Knew the Ropes.
lFSOm Tsras SI1tsgs.
P~rincipal-so you want to leave me and &c
into business for yourself.
Clerk Yes, Sir.
"BIt Ter have hardly lad sufficient es,
Not had ,ufFclept exper encs Haven't
gone through two laukruItc e. with you
l o think I've go, mach more 10 learn.
He Ran the Other Way.
Iron ne TaHksc BLADE.
Great Hunter-When the bear saw me he
ran.
Auditor-And what did yon do?
Hunter-l ran after him. You see, the
bear started 70 ran tirst, and | ran after.
wards away from Lin.
The Usual Way.
lFTgr. NJ HsoLasi Toafsirs. o
Who Is tltaS man over there - said ouo
travelling mGp to another, ditoling his at
teution to 0 geu tleman who deyotes his
energies principally to booming expositiOhs
II SO u.
lie IL q promoter
What does he promote y
His own Interests, principally
The evening world., 1890-01-31

proof positive Of the power Of its deadly
aim.
IL the offending object happens 10 be
another woman Who Is likewise armed
with . spY-glass there Is q chance Tor q
return shot. aud then Il becomes = qnes-
ton OF nerve and endurance 10 decide
winch de VIII win.
spcc. q ors o Each chance ennTests say
thas thele IS notbing sOe2ertug ~ sonE
ttiFrinE 81 she world. aud that IA Ordinary
haiF-pulhng ms Oh = vulgar and unmtsf-
esonl ~ ~eomDauson gllh this modern
style ~ Nastsge- Ahe Wonocle Wa4 f0un-
~ eupfessa e eeNeA apRe e - ame
The evening world., 1890-01-31

,. 9tassE { h; - R'1 fisEi; ~ ;;sa;;s ssss:S
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Eight colorod women acted ~ pail -bearers to q
dead negro woman. This Is one Of the blacklist
things ever heard OF.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Portugal cannot sail out Of her difficulties
without n helm hard to port.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

ALouisiana COW wrecked q train lately. Think
what 4 wearing thing q steak OF that COW would
The evening world., 1890-01-31

comes in to buy n lorgnettc II is usually
the custom 10 try their eyes with various
lenses in order TO get the right focus If
their sight is defective, 70 that wo may
fit the right kind of glnsses in the fromes,
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29
Evointinn Of the vo,oo-

Darwin seems inclined to believe that
as women have sweeter voices than mer
they were the first to acquire musical
powers in order to attract the other sex
by which suppose he means that the
feminine voice owes its greater sweet.
ness to more persevering culture for pur.
poses Of Irritation. do not know
whether the ladies Of the present day
will own this soft impeachment. or
whether they will be hattered bv the
suggestion that their remote ancestresses
lived in perpetual leap year Of court
ship.
Other emotions, however, besides the
master passion Of love had 10 be ex.
pressedi Joy, anger, fear and pain had
all to find utterance, and the nervous
oenters excited by these various stimuli
threw the whole muscular system into
violent contractions, which in the case
OF the muscles moving the chest and the
vocal cords naturally produced sound
that Is to say, voice. These movements.
at first accidental and purposeless. In
time became inseparably associated with
the emotional state giving rise to them.
80 as to coincide with It, and thus serve
as an index or expression thereof. From
this to the voluntary emission of vocal
sounds Is an easy step, and It is probable
enough that the character Of those
sounds was primarily due to the 'sinita-
tion and modification Of different natural
sounds, the voices Of other animals. and
mans own instructive cries. Sir Morell
Mackenzie in Popular Science Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore s.i,s:
DELAWARE DEVI%ION

On and after November llth, 1853. jsundsv. ~
ceptedL trains willleave as follows sA
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29

Nete Castle accommodation TrQins-Ieaye vii.
mlngton l2l3 a m, daily, ami ? IS f N wert.
p. m, week days. anu '''
RS-EXpress train leaving HaIril..'o,. M = %
a. NJ, ana arriving at 545 p. IN runs through
Sohd to and from Baltimore, ria Porter, sIJ
Newark. S'''' 3"u
Additional express leaves pbiladelrlia q, q,,
p. III Bait more go y. m. Wilmington 3 son m
week Gays arrlAeS al Harrington SO D. IN stop
ping at principal immediate stations
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29

how should PICK her OUT m the crowd,
am short sighted, bear her to my car
rage, seat myself beside her, turn back
again, pass through that gate-John,
with his cue heightened by yard of
white ribbon, standing with it in his
hand ready to close it after me-my
escorting cavalcade was to take up again
its line of march, the direction being
home again.
said we had reached the gate. John
had opened it. l, in pursuance of this
portion of my programme, was about
urging my horse through when a smart
buggy, containing two persons, dashed
into the space and stopped. 1t was
Frank Howard, the showiest beau in
town, and lady, a stranger.
"Ah, Mr.. Rowland! Mr.. Howlandr
he started off effusively, taking off his
hat and bowling low. low enough to dc
reverence to all my sisters ten times
over. Congratulate me. Mr.. Howland!'
His face was shiny enough to light a
match by "Let me introduce you to
Mrs. Howard" taking the lady by the
hand and doing the bow over again. my
wife, Mr.. Howlandl My wife, young
ladiesl Half an hour ago Miss Lizzie
Kent Now! now"-he swelled uI
again-"Mrs. Frank uowardr'
"Hurrahr fairly shouted
"God be praisedr' | heard calculated
from the lips of our good Harriet.
My whole being echoed the thanksgiv.
ing. 1t seems she had been holding the
manacles ready for me or both of us. Il
was paper Howard had thrown away
that l picked up. He had then got
through the mountainous experience
that marked my initiatory work My
Lizzie had been corresponding with
him for three weeks, and she took
me up and kept me along, because,
you know, if anything should hap
pen to despoil her of the first, il
would be well to have a second in the
house to fill the gap. That "Dear Frank
letter was intended for him. In the
hurry of getting it off she mixed up our
names. Harriet found that out somehow.
I'm free man and there aren't in all
the forty-twO states six prettier, nicer
girls than are my sisters, and there isn't
a pr0uder, happier old bachelor than is
their brother Francis.-A. T. Perry in
Home Journal
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29
BROTHER FRANCIS.

No sane man, suppose, ever carried an episto
harry Irritation on to an actual proposal Of marriage
without seeing the object, or, except what her
pen has told him, without knowing something
about transformations Magazine Writer
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29
FIVE LITTLE. cAIckENa
Said the first little chicken,
With a queer little squirm:
'-Oh, / wish / could flnd
Cot littln r..n..... ~.

Said the first little chicken,
With a queer little squirm:
''Oh, wish could fnd
A fat little wormT a..
Said the next little chicken.
With an odd little shrug: -
''Oh, wish could find -.
A fat little bugr'
Said the third little chicken,
With a sharp little squeal: -
''Oh, wish could find
Some nice yellow mealr'
Said the fourth little chicken,
With small sigh Of grief
''Oh, wish could find
A green little leafI"
Said the fifth little chicken,
With a faint little moan:
"Oh, wish could find
A wee gravel stoner"
snow see here, " said the mother
From the green garden patch.
IF you want any breakfast,
You just come and scratchT"
Atlanta Constitution.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29
New Yerk, PhiIadeIphia & NorfnIk p. p

Leave Philadelphia, OLD Point Express. lll6
m, daily, Baltimore 9Ls p. m Wilmington
IZuI a. m, daily, stopping at Dover and pcimar
regularly ana at MiddletOwn, CLAYTON FeIloD
harrington, BTdgeville Seaford and Laurel 10
eaEg passengers from Wilmington and points
Delmar. I''' VI
Leave Philadelphia, Old Point Express. Il SA
weekdays, stopping at New CastA. Porter. Eirk.
WOOD, hlddletOwn, Clayton, smyrna BOyer
wyoming. FELTON,, Harrington Greenw ood Bridge.
vile. ceaord, Laurel and Delmar.
North bound trains leave Delmar Los a IN daily
Dover Z5O a. m. regularly arriving az Whining.
ton 4l9 a. m, Baltimore $50 a. m. and Philadel-
phla ., 10 a. NJ and leaves Delmar al 10 D. n
week-days, arriving at Wilmington 800 p. III
Philadelphia 549 p. m. baltimore 7U9 D. H.
stopping at principal intermediate stations
lhe les a. m.train also stops at Seaford Bridge.
VI e, Harrington, FELTON,. Wyoming. Clayton and
MlddletoWn TO leave passengers from points
south OF Delmar or take on passengers for vii
mlngton and points North. Also stops on signal
al Laurel.