davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13

NTANTED IAN ACTIVE, HONEST NAN,
w Salary 500 monthly il suitable. with
lv responsible New York house. Referen-
ces. MAEUFAcTURER, Lock Box 1885. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13

nTV0RCEc Speedily quietly. For parties
Ul1VnVEO. In any State. Desertion all
causes. Blank application free, ROBERT
WHITE, Atty 80 Broadway, N. Y. 10 I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-13

CNOR SALE-A fine BLACK MARE, Saddle,
Il Harness and Four Seat DAYTON. will
be sold cheap for cash. For further parttcu-
lars apply TO ALEX. HART. No. 70 Maryland
Avenue. NIX
The evening world., 1890-03-28
c. 81 STlLHOLDS THE LEAD.
The Pythian Knights Booming
Along in Second Place.
An Exciting Battle for Third Place
In the Contest.

The race between The leaders in THE EvEx-
INd WORLDS Lodge and Club contest still
continues exciting. As yet Harlem Council
21i, G. B. L., keops the lead with az. 205
votes. while METROPOLITAN Lodge 2B6. X. OF
r.. holds on TO second place with 80, o3O.
In third and fourth positions the James T..
Kelley Association and Trainmen's Relief
Association, NJ. L. r.. are having an ex-
citing brush, the former barely leading
with II. 884, while the latter crowds close
behind with 1883.
United Council l. O35, A. L. Of H., takes
total IN to 81, 502.
A vote from Sturgis. y. OAK. for Rath-
bone Lodge 30. X. of p. of that town, in
tho Black Hills, while ineligible, shows the
widespread interest that is being taken in
the contest.
Voters are again reminded to cut out their
ballots so that each one will bear the banner
printed over 1t. They are also requested
not to fold their ballots.
Every reader Of The EVENING WORLD may
vote for his or her lodge or club. or the
organization to which his or her friend
belongs.
The EyENISa WoRLD will offer n choice Of
two prizes for competition among the
lodges, clubs, assemblies, councils and
other civic organizations. whether social,
political or labor organizations
But one organization might prefer THE
EvENISa WORLD Banner, while fine piano
for the club or lodge room would be more
appreciated by another.
The EVENING World will give in this con-
test an elegant stand of colors or banner.
richly embroidered and made by the we'll
known firm of Grumbach h Gross, of .
Hudson street, this city. The finest silk
Will be used. and the embroidoring will take
from six to eight weeks to do.
The other prize which may be chosen in
place OF the colors In an $500 Weber piano,
overstrung scale. three strings, patent ac-
mahogany. or ebony, at option of winner.
The fact that IL is manufactured by Weber
guarantees that 1t is first class in every re-
spect.
The winner Of the prize will be determined
by ballot. The subordinate lodge, club, as
seInbly or other local organization i'll New
York, New Jersey or Connecticut which re-
be declared the. winner. aud shall determine
at its next regular meeting after the ballot
is closed whether 1t prefers the banner or
the piano.
When tho winner has been decided the
winning organization may decide in full
meeting which Of these two royal prizes
would be preferablc-a magnificent banner,
tion. and to be made by one of the best
manufacturers in America at a large expense.
or a fine first-ciass piano for the meeting
room.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
ATHLETES IN RePoSE.

George schWegler. the champion hurdler. who
recently joined tho New York Athletic club.
developed his talent under the colUrs of the
Staten Island Athletic Club. OF course he Is q
nns hiEh Jumper. He is also something OF q
weight throwcr.
ED" Robinson, OF Columbia College, has
been one OF the leading spirits among his fellow
students for nearly four years. He il inclined
towards all athletic sports and has been Of grsat
service In this respect to the blue and white,
Townsend Rushmore will rush more than ever
this year, for he haA Just been elected President
OF the Plainneld Bicycle Club. as u member OF
which lie has boon accustomed to rush more or
less about the country ever since the Club was
founded. He IL u 4" slayer " at the distances.
NJ. A. Cummings. Of the Acorn Athletic Club,
Ii regarded as . coming man in the athletic
arena. He Is particularly fond OF tossing
weightsO Of huge size about. AS shot.puttsr he
should make his mark.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Mr.. AsToR'S HOBBY.
A Devotee of Literature, Himself a
Graceful, Fluent Writer.

A Devotee of Literature, Himself a
Graceful, Fluent Writer.
OF course there is no end of stories
about the heir to the AAtor millions. says
the Louisville COuI ier- Journals New York
correspondent,
William Waldorf Asior is very natu-
rally a marked man now. lie Is not a
men about town in the seuso that lac is a
rounder, but be is fond of society, is a
good and generous liver. Is often seen
at banquets, drives out IN the parks. is
q lair horseback rider. an excellent
pedestrian, can handle u rod aud reel
very cieysrly, and Ritoge her he Is "A ma
extracts u great deal OF pleasuIe
out of life.
He has a hobby, however. aud that is
literature. He has a splendid library of
rare books, and he likes 10 write. He
de votes a certain amount of each day 10
writing stories. His Two published novels
been very successful, and in lbs
little den IN his Fifth avenue house he has
a hundred or two short sketches md
day.
Some time, perhaps. he may publish
them. If he should do so, they will re-
veal 2 writer OF rare force and q poet Of
merit.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
A G0OSE-DOAE BAROMETER.
Weather Forecasts Deemed Infal-
lible by Arkansas Planters.
How to Interpret Its Predictions
by Its Mottiiuss.

Mr.. William Swift has an Arkansas
goose bone which he prizes more than lie
would a complete set of Signal-Service
reports, says the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
1t is the breast lone of ali Arkansas wild
goose, and for weather forecasts it beats
any barometer ever turned out of factory.
Mr.. Swift showed it to Il reporter and ex-
planned how the weather could be reud
by holding the bone between the eye and
the light.
Hold it with the keel down." he SAID.
you notice that the low part is exactly
like the keel of many of tho ocean YES
sells, and that, sir, is what they took their
models from. Now. hen you hold il up
to the light you can notice u number of
mottled spots in it. Each one of those
indicates II storm, and from Its size and
character you can tell what sort of n
storm it is going to lie. If the spot is
dark it will be II severe storm, If light it
will be simply a rainstorm or a little bud
weather."
"Bnt how can you tell when they will
occurY"
=" Easy enough, my boy. You begin ut
the deep part, tho pointed end of the
keel that is the lst of December, and the
first third Lmarked II is tho space for the
month OF December. You Cali divide it
into thirty-one days if you want to. The
second third marked ~ is Tor the month
of January aud the third (mRrked 81 is for
February.
Now. il there is a dark spot near the
end of the keel you may be sure there will
he n big Storm in the early part of Decem-
Der. Now look ut the small end. DO you
see how cloudy and dark it isl That's this
cold spell we're having now, aud 1t was
there in the goose bone three
months ago."
DE you think that much reliance can
be placed in this barometer 2"
never fail"
But don't different goose bones diff
fer in their spots Z"
Never. Dan Able told me that lie had
shot as many rs twenty geese ON the Ar
kansas River in one season; / know he
has, because lie used to be on one of our
boats and he shot at least one goose on
every trip, and he said that he had taken
ull The breast zones and cOmparsd
them and every one was motled alike. Oh,
there's no doubt about the accuracy of
the goose bOues AS n barometer and the
Signal Ofiee reports will verify them."
The evening world., 1890-03-28
THE DEMON OF THE AIR.

What q thrilling tale of disaster is the
wnnton cruelty and heartless havoc of the
, tornado In Louisville. Nothing is more
created by an element in unoontr oil
able fury. Fire, earth. air. water
Whichever II be, there is something
~pnralyzing In its unbridled powers for
destruction and death.
Louisville was a~ssailed by the mad
buHeting Of the wind, and a section of the
city crumbled away before its tremendous
force. Buildings were lifted bodily from
their base and hurled into tho adjacent
rivers BY the fury of the wind. Happily,
the area of ruin was q restricted one. but
all went that was In the tornado's path.
The loss Of life was appalling. In one
alone Of the wrecked buildings there were
two or three societies in session and u
dance going IN, and from the splintery
debris Of this structure only corpsos
have been taken.
The horror Of such assaults of the ele-
ments Is the greater because there can DO
no adequate provision against their
wrAthful visits. Man 10 wholly at their
mercy. a. helpless rs IN infant.
More disaster lies ahead. as the vastly
swollen water Of the Mississippi is press
ing against the yielding levee. Flooded
towns are already reported and worse is
looked for.
Last night was one of grim horror for
Louisville, and the heart of the whole
laad aches to-day with pity for its misery.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
sPo1LETs.

An esq is like : book: So likely to be lost By
~ being Lent
Aman Who has = group Of widows around his
conn has been too we'll husbsnded.
-
The eolored people OF the South love Grams. -
AEame q chance. but they can scarcely be called
eIaRulous.
The somAn fOotPadS Of tho West are said 10
be fair rooben." Give the He,il his due. II
you rob fair Il Is = grSstdsAl, girls.
-.
The Princess OF Wales loves hammered brass
work This Is Why she hammers. Albert Ia
ward -.
faSaAsno vas = baggage smasheru once.
ho~ he ia the szusy baggage 5 mashsr. Gseat
dinsFence.
Robert GaETsSi has gone to Tampa. How can
sss @nPss sith Ina health aSaini
As~i0undlAnd 4 SETTING INTO : fermsn, over
hsE loesteE THIS Is better than absolute tam.
uon, lobster u one degree letter than no ~
~ .as PosdsE sSay iFom Ellis tEsra. II
sssla = 20 eaa % bl0w W ts immigrants a.
49, = 1sy ARasd
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Antithetical Advice.

IL N, EDITOR nj me HOrtd.
Teach them, by kindly preccpt and noble
example. that the Ten Commandments are
the best rules for a happy existence; that
cheerfulness is preferable to mirth; that
virtue, charity and real modesty. combined
with simplicity and gentility Of character
and q respect for others tastes, opinions
and weaknesses, will make them more lovely
and trier women than all the arts OF Dress
makers, millinerE, mnnicnTes, and hair
dressera; teach them the truo beauties OF
real dOmesticity.
Have them learn some useful occupation.
NO that they can depend on themselves Tor
support IL necessary. Have them study
music or some accomplishment for which
they are At. Teach them to no economical.
not stingy; to he guarded but natural in
their intercourse with people: to love thor
ough manhood. and that n happy '' old
maid 10 better than a discontented wife.
EDwIN HoME.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
A Joy Forever,

To n, Editor ot The World
When q daughter came to our home. with
happy hearts we named her Joy, and said We
will teach her to be n Joy to all who know
her; and such her life has been thus far,
bringing sunshine wherever she goes.
She shall DO taught to rely upon herself
to do her own thinking and planning; she
shall have her own allowance aud learn the
value of money be taught every branch OF
housekeeping thoroughly. She shall have
the best instruction possible in some branch
of learning or employment that she prefers;
then. II necessary. she can support herself
and other.
We will try to keep her womanly. Iunsclf-
ish Rnd true. and her mind 40 full. OF noble
aims and work for others that foolish senti-
ment will be crowded out.
We want her to be n companion for the
wiRost man. tt to be q loving, trusted wife,
or contontea aud happy single woman.
trained to be q worthy mother OF worthy
children, healthy, cheerful. sympathizinR
aud tender-a noble, Christinn gentle
woman. joys MoTHEn.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
NO DETECTIYES

Chancellor Won CAPRIyI refuses the at-
tendance Of detectives for his protection.
Ii Ii significant TINT BISMARCK always had
n b~ody-guard Of detectives trailing after
him when he went abroad. That the
successor of the Iron Chancellor refuses
such protection is also significant. 1t
shows confidence. but how well warranted
does not vet appear.
Perhaps il is only the pluck of an old
soldier who has dealt with enemies too
long mot to feel that he can cope with n
would-be assailants. II is the spirit of the
soldier rather than that Of the diplomat.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

There arc said to be ). 900 Chinese M.sons in
the United states.
Antipyrine is a product Of coal tar. from which
q large number OF other chemical novelties have
been extracted during the last few years.
A pathetic sight in Portland. Ore. recently.
was a woman tramp, with her feet wrapped in old
socks and cloths. She had walked across the
country from Arkansas and carried no baggage
but a pAir Of new shoes and an axe with which
to defend herself. "
There Is a large trade In glliSAtors along the
floEl Ia rivers. A fair specimen is worth s@5,
and negroes With lassoes occasionally make two
or three good captures IN a day.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
FASHIONS.

Sleeves Of contrasting material Ia the dress are
both pretty and economical, tor they rAn bs re-
neNed and made TO give the dress a fresh charm.
Skirts have all the mlneSs IN the hack.
gathered into as small a compass as possible into
the waist belt,
Electric blue, psa green. Verbsna. grass, emer-
AID llud gray ana every kind Of red Imaginable
are the new colurs for cloth costumes.
II you have a brown dress, get a short, Cat,
narrow boa Of mink, make the sleeves ~ velvet
to match the russell tint of the fur and the effect
VIII be stunning.
AbTown lid bonnet, bound with brown velvet
and trimmed With a Tosette OF Golden brown
lace Is one Of the nON eltivs In millinery.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

A violent saloon-keeper has been SEN
fenced to Q years imprisonment for call
ing Emperor WILLIAM a hog" in an
election speech. WILLIAM may have a
real interest in the people, may love
them. but he cannot sweetly Acquiesce
in u pet nam like this. Whether he is a
hog or not, he positively declines the
familiarity Of being 30 styled by peevish
barksepsrs. This really isn't very I'M.
reasonable.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
CAREERS FOR OUR GIRLS"
Available Avenues Of SsltSuppOrt Open
10 American MaidenS.
" Evening World" Readers Ideas on
Feminine Training.
A Golden Double Eagle Awaiting
the Problems Best Solution.
CoNDtriONR.

what h a ,re do tOnh cur 0tris1' Is the
prObism Coj' solution.
The prize t,oentv-doLdr gold piece u FOR
the best solution.
The solution must be toritten on one side or
the pdpeT only, IN Il clear dnd Ie0ibis hand.
II nttst not he more than 900 tCOrds ~
,ength. mt n muy W. inst as much shorter
t,an thdt as the ,nritcr piedses.
II must b. addressed to mr. Gtrts Editor,
EVENING WORLD, =. u. Bo1 2,354.
The rriter mus, gre MS ~ her ndi name
ana address. not for publication, houerer, II
is not desired.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
MARIE HALTON HOME AGAIN.
The Fugitive Casino songstress
Arrives on the Teutonic.
Her Grace, the Duchess of Marl-
borough, Also on Board.

When the PROV Of the stately White stsr
liner Teutonic bumped against the pier at
the foot Of West Tenth street at 7. 5s o'clock
this morning. the slight jar act the heart Of
a score Of "Johnnies' In rapid motion.
Their respiratory organs worked fast and
their mouths twitched convulsively around
the ends OF their unliuhted cigarettes.
The cause for all this commotion among
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Now is the Time

To uu-ifY you4 blood ana to.tify your system
psalhAtthe Gchiiitatiny ccects OF spriug weather.
Al otheT season Is the bitter taste N the mouth
more lEominent the breath so offensive. tie
@ioesy dizziness 30 frequent or that extreme
tired ieelln' 70 prevalent. Hood's sarsauarillats
lust the medicine to build up the uys,Cm. purify
me blood cure bAiougnCss and headache, over
CONS that iiFsdisa'tEg and ere ste : good appetite.
dood's aAE-aPgEinz 70 cold ~ dTugEati. Al; sAz
ieE 80. hlde by y. l. Hood : Co.. Lowell A.sl.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

Some Ruileless uAsuspecting Methodist
elders had recently all the blood-curdling
wickednsss of a ballet performance sprung
upon them under the disguise of a
gypsy dance" at a church entertain
ment. Any gypsy attired like this one
would perish with pneumonia in a week.
But the old gentlemen showed their
nerve. Not one of them is said to have
turned and fed.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
W OF A GROWING TREE.

1t Lifts a Granite Boulder Which
Weighs Twenty Tons.
There is a black birch tree near York,
Me-, says a eogEesl ondent Of the st.
Louis IklG5he. only about IS feet high,
two roots OF which have been able TO lift
a granite boulder. computed TO weigh OF
least twenty toms. about twelve inchaa
from its original resting place.
Ihe tree IS Sill proving R4d the TOcE
continues 10 be raised and pnshs.l up-
ward and sideways ~ the ra,0 u Gbont IA
inch q year.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
AUBURN HAIR AND BLUE EYES.
A Combination Distinctly American
in Female loneliness.

in Female loneliness.
II is lanGely in the matter Of color that
the American woman differs from the
European. says the Philadelphia Times.
We have here more chestnut haired
women than they have ABROAD.
The Germans aud the English have their
blondes, and the French. Spanish and
Italians their daTk-haired women. while
We have mingled all these traits together,
snd the result has been a predominlnce OF
auburn or chestnut colored hair and dark
blue or gray eyes, which are generally
Gollblned with u complexion that is
neither too fair nor o sHHrthy.
The whole represents a eonlbinslioP
that is admired everywhere.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Be ConEenial, Companionable.

BE c%ongenial, confidential and COM
panionNble, M well Ms motlIerly and
fathcrly. Never allow them to think, in
this ace or new methods in teaching and
high cducatIon. that they know moro than
aud can correct father and mother.
Set them Ri example of good manners and
unsclishncss. Teach them to grasp Inc
make the moAt OF the circumstances of the
present, and not try to live for and aim at
things in the future.
Educate them to perfection in one thing
30 that they may put 1t To practical use III
case OF Necessity. dive them household
duties to perform in a methodiCal manner,
aud never let some ono else's home be
pleasanter than theirs.
Allow them friends OF both sexes. Let
them learn that moral dignity can 20 hand
in hand with " Jolly good times.
Teach them self reliance. aud above all to
be dod-fearing Christian ome l.. A. W,
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Inculoate a Definite Purpose.

To hs Editor or The World:
Teach them to work with q definite pur-
pose. They cannot realize the importance
of this till called to fill some place in which
their ability IN taxed to the utmost.
Educate them for good houSekeepers.
Teach them to sew, To knit, to cook, to
scrub-Rnytlnng calculated to make the
household clesn. orderly and comfortable. =,
Impress npon their minds that useful
higher. position IN life than to be gay
butterflies OF fashion.
Educate them to he self-supportipg. Each
girl should possess n trade or profession.
ever ready for M emergency, In many Will
be found capabilities far outreaching their
surroundings. CoRISSE BISHOP.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Speculative Reredity.
IIroa Ly.l

MstsrfsmiIiAE-Imogen, l don't think |
could ever approve OF your marrying George
RockpSte. should hate to think that any
OF my grandchildren would be like him. He
wa Each Z hsrd-hsaded boy, and Il Tuns IN
the Family.
i~EOaen-ies. mamma. { know Ell The
Iockpatea arc aErully hGTdheadcd but you
mnst remember that there Is gOlteuiuR Of
Tie brain IA ouF family.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

Two girls fighting with pocket-knives
through rivalry over a beau loses some
Of its absuTdity when one of them is NOR,
tally wounded. Poor. foolish girls.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Fermentation of Metals.
IF'os 'a' Snrags

'Nhtre il you hired nov. Matildy -
sc working nOw for dc most Spectacle
heightened folks in Austin. Dey am we'll
hsed, shore"
iiAs dCy got silberwaTC and sich p
- should ray 50. Icy mas sllbeT lin mana
AMI Dc copper biler in dc kitchen am pure
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Both WAITING

iF1oHl fAs ANsf fraa 6rurrr.l
BarEeSpsr tsuspieiouslyl-Wcu. what are
yOu waiting fOT2
,h!lppcry gum-Msisin' fer der beer to ret
tie, o eoErsc. What sFu you EaitIn' fer
bGTkeeper-kuT you u.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Only alternating.

ifN" ~ '"'Na' AHmNT
Wite-He has lain IN this eonIstose eondi-
ton for weeks.
Frisnd-ls there nothing that will bring
hin arOundg
Noting but
but WHAT
The opsning Of the baseball season.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
A Modified Title.

tfTna RIrksLl
small Daughter-Namma Susie Richie says
her papa is a business man. Is my papa a
business mani
Mrs. smallProht tGloomilyl-Not much Of
The evening world., 1890-03-28

ai6s5a as Kos IL fSfSisa GoaIIGE
The evening world., 1890-03-28
Begin with the Babies.

IN ne EditoT
Nell Nelson says they must be trained. /"
True, but what shall the training be?
Tn first Lesson to be taught is cheerful
ness. This must be impaired by example.
Tho peeyish, crying babe perhaps has copied
the fretful, impatient mother or the i'll
tempered nurse,
Tho next lesson is obedience. Think of il.
A pleR SAINT aud obediont child 1T is angelic.
As the darlings grow they should be
tIcS mnst H. male In rnox Ib.t I,hh mni
be- truthful, honest, unselish, modest, use
full and industrious; none so poor but they
can command these essentiaiE--they are the
beautiful threads that form the lovely pat
teru in Natures embroidery"
Special training il the filing OF the pat
tern: this Is indicated by the circumstance
at position. means and capacity. Whatever
the education may be. the idea should DO
impressed that what they do they must try
Ia do well. ELLA MAY.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
WILLIAM MULLER, 800 MANHATTAN AVE.
GreenpoiDt, Long Island.

Greenpoint, Long Island.
MY head was stopped up and I was ,roubI.d
with heAdaches. ] got 20 weak I wasn't able %
work couldn't eat either. | had suffered with
lronchltis aud cAtarrh for Ave or siI years Tha
I'M, q J January. y a. the day I went to Drs. Mccoy
and Wildman My throat was 80 sore ii Was n
raw. There was n whcezinR in my breathing and
had q great deal of trouble to draw my breath. AND
there wa, a continual tickling in my throat Ny
II felt tired and weak all the time. feel ali
right now. Drs. McCoy aud wildmAn have ptred
me Of bronchitis and catarrh I've got a good ar
petite now. No more head iches and no mora
trouble with my lungs My throNt Is we'll. In fact
Tn all right nov. ] had dociored a good deal befor.
] wont TO Drs. Mccoy and wildman, but never got
much rellsf.n
The evening world., 1890-03-28
CURED or BRONCHITIS AND CLTlRRH.
William MILLER, OF GREEN
POINT, TELLS 4 WoNDER-
FUL STORY.

ne soys ne CoWrdn't sreak ard Got s,
Weak he CoWtdn't Work or Eat U,-
tH he Went 70 Drs. NE Coz and Evud-
ntdn-He's Well Man Ne,v.