davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-06-05
MEDAD STONES DAUGHTER DEAD

Never Recovered After the Shock of
Her Fathers Disgrace.
The death OF Miss Susie ". Stone at the fam
ily residence. New Brighton, s. l., causes much
sympathy to be expressed for the family.
When 1t was discovered, after the death of
her father, Medad w. stone, that as Pres-
dent OF the American Dock and Trust Com
pany he had issued thousands of dollars OF
warehouse receipts without the authority Of
the Company aud had appropriated the pro-
ceedR- Miss stone was then victim OF con-
sumption.
until Yesterday, when The fell disease carried
her OF.
She will be buried from St Jonn's Church at
Clifton at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Ruslness Mems Directory.

Phnlips's Business Directory for 1891 is just
issued. II is the twenty .nrst annual volume
ia this series OF absolutely, necessary hand
books of commercial New York Iwenty-one
years experience mas taught the COmpiers
skill Ia the work, and within the covers OF the
present compact volume OF nearly !, 100 pages
is to be found the name OF every caterer in
every line OF business from Accountants !"
TO NZinc" dealers.
some idea Of the completeness of the Direc-
tory may he ga nered from the fact that the
business houses of mis- city are classified IN er
g. $50 separate headings. In short, the book IA
a perfect encyclopaedia OF Information con-
cernilg New York business. -
The evening world., 1891-06-05

During a terrible thunder storm q gang OF
twenty.fo workmen sought shelter under
a freight car, where they sat on the rails.
They had hardly got seated before they were
derailed by a playful streak of lightning,
which ran along the track and used them
as way stations. They were thrown
flat upon their faces and disabled. Execu-
tion by electricity may yet be clearly estab-
tished as n neat method OF doing up men,
even II the death chair does do nothing but
collect dust.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
The ways OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fashions and Fancies That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
Gallons In All Varieties
The Petticoat Has Disappeared
Popular Styles in Coats
Care of Babies-One
Woman's OpIn-
ion of Shop
pers.

The millinery galloons are as varied as they
are gay. Gold butterflies are set with stones
and tinsel ones are as light as down. Lace
designs are tinsel worked for trimming black
hats. The gold ana silver Ralloons, cords ana
lsces are made as light as possible, as an airy
effect Ia now IN vogue. ODD pins, rings,
clasps, lotus Bowers, medalllons, asps, scara-
bees and snakes are twiste anu caught wher-
ever they Will make the most show. Tinsel
cords are interviewer with fancy s,raws and
chenille for dressy bonnets to be finished out
with crown OF gold net, flowers or chiffon.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
TO THEIR RESCUE.
the Sick Babies Are Urgently in Need
OF Your Help.
Start the Corps of Free Physi-
clans Among Them.
Every Penny VIII be Put to Its
Best Use.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

THE EVENING WORLD Sick Babies Fund Is
growing, but that is no reason why the gentle
reader ahould put OF sending mis- or her con-
tributlon. The Fund ought to grow much
faster.
There's a host OF poor people in the tene-
mcnt-house districts who are watching It'd
growth with an eager interest born Of anxiety.
Many wan, worn out mother watches it
creeping up, knowing that on Its sturdy growth
depends all the Summer pleasure of her
baby girl or boy. Nay, that should the
babe sloken, us 1t did In the sultry heat OF last
Summer, the only hope for It's life Is In THE
EVENING WORLD Corps OF Free Physicians.
Perhaps the kind-hearted reader has never
thought tnat by chipping in his mite carly he
contributes TO the auticipatory pleasure OF the
poor, for whom the fund is annually raised.
The time is drawing nigh for the open
ing Of the campaign Of the Free Physicians
against disease and death, and on the
readers OF THE EVENING WORLD alone de-
pends the strength Of the little army and the
amount OF ammunition 1t shall carry.
what II you did send dollar last year. and
can't afford to spare 30 much this year7 Send
along your dme-the dollars will take care OF
themselves.
Some one who is richer this year than last
will send dollar to take the plnce OF yours II
you MI the dime niche that he filed last year.
Last year, while this town was thrice heated
by the midsummer sun. the Corps visited
lA9, 900 povertY-stricKen families, and doctored
II, 649 sick children. But this was not all that
they did.
They taught loving but ignorant mothers
what to let their children eat, how to COOK,
how to ventilate the tenement-house home;
taught poor people how to make beef lea, now
TO prepare simple remedies for summer troubles
and host OF other things
They sent sick children to hospitals for treat
mcnt, provided tickets for excursions on the
bay and SEA; sent children and mothers to sea.
side and mountain rest places for recuperatIon
and medical treatment.
In short, the corps Of Free Physicians who
were supported by readers who sent In one cent
and other readers who sent 500 TO the
Sick Babies Fund, were family physicians
TO the poor, good Samarltans, rich old uncles
ana generous benefactors of the poor all in
one by the grace of the readers OF TIE EVEN
INC WORLD.
II 10 time you sent in your little contribution
to thus good work for 1891. Old Sol has only
just been giving you small sample OF what
he Is going TO do next month. and
when he gets In his work he Will prostrato
many q little chap poorly nourished ana badly
kept. Send In your dollar, your dime, yonr
pennyi 1t will be duly acknowledged IN this
column.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
VkCRANT VERSES
She IL Mine.


There's . sparkle in her eye
That no millionaire can buy
II they think 50 let them try
shes divine.
There's blush upon her cheek
Like the peach trees blossom, axe
Like red willows by the oFsck
Or like WINE.
She has roses In her hair;
IL was i VINO put them there.
Really, did ever dare
10 she minS'
Or can lt be all = dream.
Idle poets empty theme
Put In words that make IL seem
buprrhnSt
No: Tor see-upon her hAnd
There's n little Eoldsu band,
liligres work, understand-
Like . vine.
And q perfect solitaire
Fits upon t. The Ahsir
Cost two hundred. don't care!
She Ii mine.
-HnthTgp Church, ~ MsEssy's Hsski
The evening world., 1891-06-05
The Ten Cent Bank.

/ have u bank of nickel plate
For dimes OF silver bright.
The contents are not very great.
Hut the scheme il out Of siglt.
I sometimes walk and beat the hack.
double ON my livery hire,
] miss a meal aud charge 1t back;
OF saving dimes never tire.
! crowd my "sundries " more aud more,
smoke n pipe from time to time,
l swips u paper from some store.
I'D almost steal to save . dime.
My shoes are gray with mud and dust.
The Kids can soon my whiskerB pull,
Ny ties Ars old. my linen muEssd.
But my bank will soon be full.
I'll turn the screw aud seize the pile,
For luXurle- I'll spend II not,
But sAis invest II with 4 smile
In opening up small jack pot.
Omaha bss,
The evening world., 1891-06-05

was disapproved by the Gillian authorities
in the first place, and that the Charleston,
matters being as they were, was not
really chasing the Itata at all after leaving
Acapulco. The only question remaining is,
Why all the mystery Of state which was
held go closely about proceedings full
knowledge OF which among the people could
have done no harm to the interests Of any
bodYH
The evening world., 1891-06-05
SKETCHES BYA >
M.QuApD. B.
The Blue Jay Liar.

"Don't you think It would pay for some
queried the Blue Jay liar from the West,
as he rode. on the roar platform OF a
Twenty-third street surface car yesterday.
"Why, we have a thousand Of 'em, sir ~
replied the astonished conductor
"Not restaurants !"
"Of course can show you several
within the next two squares. There's one
right over there"
"Ah! That's what you call u restau-
rant In New York, is it2 Well, Pm glad |
found out. I've been looking for three
days and couldn't find one"
I" Most any one could have directed you,
sir"
"Plenty of them tried to, but when / got
inside the places ! saw they were wrong.
What you call a restaurant here we call a
free-lunch temple out West. l don't sup
pose you have real, genuine restaurant
here, as your people would not support
such thing"
The conductor mechanically rung up a
fare and stared hard at the stranger, who
continued:
"Went into place way down Broadway,
somewhere, and ordered everything on the
bill Of fare and dozen extras, and treated
half dozen brokers to champagne. What
do you suppose the bill wasr'
Fifty dollars perhaps"
"a little more. All they could make 1t
was S65. and felt like breaking up the
dishes. I'd like you to SIT down in n
Western restaurant with me-sit down to
what We call noon lunch. They'll aver
age about $500 per plate, but you never
hear any kicking"
"Good lands, sir, but you don't tell me a
luncheon costs $500 out West !" gasped the
conductor.
"Astonishes you, does itS Ever see q
$40, 900 mirror In q restaurantW
NO. sir"
"Ever see q place large enough to seat
1000 people and give each tablef ~
"No, sir"
"Never saw gold plates and knives used
here, take itH"
Never, sir"
Well, New York may grow to 1t after q
while II could get about four acres OF
land fronting on Broadway, near the City
Hall, believe I'd spend about $4,000, 600
to put up a restaurant and give the thing
q trial. II It was failure l suppose
could turn the place into q riding school
or an aquarium. Ever out WestH"
"No, sir, but hear it's great country"
replied the conductor, as he pocketed fare
and forgot to ring up.
"Must have heard 1t by letter, then, for
the New York press is too jealous to say
anything good about us. We have now
and then horse-car line out there, but we
run 'em for exhibition-to show strangers
how people used to travel 200 years ago
Think you'd like TO 80 Westr'
~ would, SIR"
"Well, I'll see you again. I'm opening Il
cable line twenty four miles long at Denver
and shall want about fifty conductors.
Might take few OF you boys out there as
curiosities, but I'D pay you we'll Honest,
Of ooursen
"1 am, sir"
"That's good. The cables will be Of
silver and the tassels on the cushion-seats
oil pure gold, and want an honest lot Of
conductors on the line III drop OF here
at Sixth avenue want to see this Masonic
Temple. We've got new lodge at Helena
about twenty-five members-and the boys
want TO build one just like this, II 1t is
roomy enough to hold US and our traps. So
Ionpu NJ. QUAD,
The evening world., 1891-06-05

Connecticut again This time it is dog
which has died in delirium tremens. He
had traits that were almost human, such
as saving little children from drowning
and passion for beer. 1t is a
great pity that this noble animal should
have been interrupted in his career of use
1ulness by his appetite for drink Whether
he saw the same kind of things that a man
does who has the jim-jams is a point which
science cannot explain.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Important Trade Name Decision.

Judge ThGysr. of the United States Circuit Court
at st. Louis, has recently handed down opinion
and granted a perpetual injunction TgGinrS the
defendants In the case Of The hotettsr 90 agAinsi
the BTugKenIAu RsineTt DistiIhng Co.. alias " Gold
Spring DlstilhnR Co., prohibiting tue ADVERTISING,
manufacturing or selling OF any article OF stomach
bittsrs either bulk by the gallon otherwise, or
in any wAy making use OF the nAnis - ho.tetteT," I"
except In connection with the sale OF tho genuine
bittsrs, Witch always spld in bottles securely
eeaod, and also prohibiting the syls OF any DttterH
In bulk though the name - Hostettef bs not used,
hut the suggestion made 20 the purchaser that he
can put them In the empty hOstetieL bOttas an Z
purchasers would not dseOyer the difference. HIS
decision supports the HoAtsttsr Company in the
extensive use OF the name " HOststter " In con.
nAetion with either the manufacture or sails OF
stomao bitters in any manner form whatsoever,
and hrmly SstAblGhsS its ownership IN the same a.
/" trade nAme.n -
The evening world., 1891-06-05
An Accomplished Wife.

TFTOm TeIdI NVlIn1I.l
"Ah, old fellow" said aTexas gentleman
to another on the street, $50 you are married
at last. Allow me to congratulate you, for
hear you have an excellent aud accomplished
wife"
"Ihave, indeed. was the reply; "she is
accomplished. Why, sir. she is perfectly at
home in literature; at home In music; at home
In art; at home In science-in Short AZ home
everywhere, except
Except what?"
Except at home"
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Money and Clothes.

To The Editor:
am little girl nine years old. Mamma read
to me about the little babies. had 4 little
brother, Willie: he died this Winter and miss
him SO much. 1t makes me feel 30 bad when
mamma reads to me OF the little babes, / saved
my pennies last week and send you the result
-2o cents-to he added to the fund, wishing
great SUCCESS.
Here Ia few small dresses. VIII try to get
some more. MAMIE MCMAHON,
457 Grand street, city.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

The Rational Dress Society resembles in one
particular the Freemasons, as In both the
pettcoat is conspicuous by its absence, this
hitherto Indispensable garment being entirely
vetoed as hamperlng the limbs, and not giving
sufficient warmth In proportion TO its weight;
so that In q very short time the expression
"Petticodt Government" Will become as ex-
llnct as the dodo.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
{ A We. Sheet and a Flowing Sea-"

Come, darling. come, for the morning Is fair.
And sweet is the breath of the sht summer ar;
This boat at the wharf 10 awaiting Us, dear,
fresh breeze ls blowing there's nothing 70 fear.
The white caps are chasing oh other to-day.
Ike sheep in the OmeTAld meadows at play.
Come. let US sail over the bulOUy sea.
Come, darling, come, and be seasicE with me.
cape Cod lem.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

Prom he Chicago Tribuns.l
Mr.. GotrOx-What are you doing out there
in the chill night alr7 Come into the house.
GladyS-l was Just admiring the moon, papa.
Mr.. GOtrox-WhAt business have you admir-
ing the moon when there are so many t1ings In
the house that nave bought expressly for you
TO aulnTe? Anybody can admire tue moon.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

An old man, who wanted to suicide, but
was afraid his courage would give out, tied
his feet tightly together with rope, which
he hitched to tree, and then jumped into
a creek. There is q melancholy satisfaction
in knowing that the painstaking old gentle
man hit 1t on all right and got thoroughly
drowned.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Excellent Cause.

"Why, johnny, how is this' While ia cry
ing very hard, anu says you've been pIncaing
him and pulling him all around the yard"
wen, mamma, / should think had good
cause"
Z" PRAY, what was thatc"
" Why, he SAID tnat no liked you 4 great
deal better than | did: aud | liked you two
years before he was ever thought Of"
The evening world., 1891-06-05
HOLIDAYS OF The ACTORS.
The Profession Turn Out to See
1.-The Louisianian."
A Plucky Young Manager Paying
the Penalty of Success.

Matlnees At the present time are largely used
by the actors and actresses whose seasons have
closed and whv have returned 10 town for the
Summer. The authors matinee at the Madi-
son Square Theatre was thronged with SOU
brettes and ingenucs and leading men and
comedians. They accorded to ''The LouIsl-
anlan, four-act romantic drama by Edward
NJ. Alfriend, a very cordial welcome. At the
end OF The third act they called out Mr.
Altrieud and wanted him to make speech.
He was noble and kindly enough, however,
to decline 10 do this. 1.-The Louisianian " tells
story Of love in New Orleans ana Paris
Ruth Claiborne adores Louis Saint Armand,
and while, Of course, we know in our little
accustomed hearts that she will be his, and he
will be hers, we are not surprised that few
preliminary obstacles are thrown in the way.
Louis has had a mistress, the Countess Mar
guerlie Dolluc, of whom he has weared. she
follows him up and with forged marriage
certificate works his temporary ruin. Although
he is the hero OF the play, Louis is contempti-
BILE cur. lie spurns his mistress, addresses
her like cad, and nnally traps her into an
admission OF her forgery. Then she dies. and
Louis cleared of marital diticulties, but be-
smIrched with unspeakable caddishness, mar
rles Ruth. And there you are. OF the cast
Miss Henrietta Lander, as the Countess, carried
of the honors. Sac played with great dramatic
force, and when 1t Is remembered that MISS
Lander is very young, brill future may
be prophesied for her. E j. Henley as the
hero did well, but romantic part does not
suit him, for with It he does not rise above the
ordinary. Miss Mary Hampton, Miss Virginia
Buchanan and Airs. Henry Vandenhon did
well.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

Now that the Itata and her cargo have
been peacefully surrendered, 1t all comes
out that negotiations 10 that end had long
been pending, that the ships running away
The evening world., 1891-06-05
sPoTLETS-

Prince Charles OF Bavaria has a new way Of
'mAkinE eyes" which other princes might emu
late. lie Is an oouiist and makes affected eyes
well.
Gamblers ought to play on deal table.
Baby Mckee has received toy coach. Grandpa
Harrison will continue to use Baby Mckee as bis
coach"
An incsndiary 10 not good " burnSr" for tsns-
ment-houSe.
When there's thing that We have done
We wish not to have noissd about,
It's sure TO bs so by the one
VINO had no way OF nndinE out.-|ud1s.
-.
A hot sun Is like the man who makes good bread.
1t Is baker.
A pAlntor's taste does not reSlde entirely in his
palette.
The examining board for . college il not fond
Of flowers. yet It somstimss pIuoks "a dAisy."
-.
The Crate consumption Of coal may sometimes be
very GmAll.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Same Old Struggle.
IFrom the Wa.kinq'O" Poet.

IFTouQ NE WlthINq'oH FOI',T
"Now, John, said tho peSSimisps wife,
who has persuaded him to 90 10 the circus, ~
do aope YOU viii Try TO throw aside all care and
enjoy yourself"
~ have, Maria" he replied, rs he VaZed at
the ContoriOHlst; "hut there II is again, the
same Old struggle to make both ends meet"
The evening world., 1891-06-05
In the Far West.

Iron kats Fsid's Wd'h,RgtoR.l
Teuderfoot Traveller WHAT Fried bacon ?
Mine Host-Yes, stranger, and bang up
piece, too There's sireaE OF lat ana streak
OF lean and streak OF fat and streak Of Tnd.
T. T.-And another streak you forgot Io
mention.
NJ. H.-What's that?
7. 7. why, aSueak OF luck II ! eat It and
II doesn't XIII me,
The evening world., 1891-06-05
The Best of Reasons.

RON JhFp'I
Ringway-l heard the other day that your
friend, Splinter. had left the stage. What
was the uouble7
FeAIherstOne-Principall believe, because
the audience didn't want him TO stay.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Quite an Improvem emit.

lfFoW me ftUSbuTg thToHtcie.l
add Mr. Larimer come yesterday" asked
the high school Girl OF her friend.
"No, Mildred he didn't show up" replied
AmV.
"1heTe, you are using TepreaensIble slang
again. Why diln't you say display at an
elevation, instead OF 'shOW up '?"
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Takc 1vakez

and a little Pearijne, and you
have the best preparation in the
world for washing and cleaning.
1t will do everything except
harm. Use it on your clothes,
your dishes, your paint and
your person. Try it on some
thing that you think is too deli
cate or too difficult. 1t will
silence your doubts in the one
case and save your strength in
the other.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Iniuetice to the PiR

lbToni the ItHs6UTg buUsfta.l
Weary MOtner-Hou little imp! Look at
yourself: you're ~ dirty as al pig.
Willie (Apptahngy)-PApa, mamma says I'm
dirty rs a pig. MnAt do you think OF tnat7
Papa (calmlyl-I think mammG's pretty harsh
on the pig.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Wanted 1t Cheap.

from NURI,y's Weekly
Poet-I should ike this little poem TO appear
in the Houler."
Editor-H'm, well, can't pay you for II,
but tell you what you can do; get some other
editor TO bur It, and III copy II from his paper
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Brother and Sister.

TO The Edttori
Inolosed nnd 10 cents from my brother and
myself for the poor baoes.
WALTER and STELLA WILLS.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

SUcCr tasted forty-fve days and still lives.
A Reading hospital patient set out to starve
himself, and did II in twenty-seven days.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

To ne Editor:
lncloSed please 1nd 81 oWards helping the
sick babies, and may success crown your ef-
forts. From WALTER.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

II. r. II. OF Wales needn't care who
makes the laws of his country, 80 long us
he can carry it's baccarat counters.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

Coats with deep broad tabs are extensively
worn, and have a more dressy effect than the
plain coat basque; but for those whom the
style suits, the iull basque, with hips much set
out, is quite Parisian, and extremely chic.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
peserved an Awful peath.
IFro@ The Chiedgo FTibuH..l

lfom the Chtc1gO iTibuHs.l
Hospital P1yslcian-Was this man run over
by an engine?
Ambulance DrVer--No. lie went along
Washington street asking every one he met II
there had bananI stand taken by the GoyeTn-
ment on tue Italian question.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

Harry Askin, the plucky young manager of
1.-THE Tar and Tartar" " company, is paying
the penalty OF success Itis announced that
Mira McCsul, represented by Charles Barton
(Chares Barton Is business manager OF the
Casino, is going TO sue MIR. AsSln for 81, 22j,
which sac wants for the use Of her husbands
name. Mr.. AsEin cllims ;hat Mrs McCaull re-
leased him from his Indebtedness, hut ne has
been paying her SlU0 per week. Mir. Askln took
possession Of the McCaull Opera Company un-
der peculiar circumstances, while the OrganiZu-
ton wa, playing ''I'ue Seven SuaUiansr lu
Harlem last Sc non. II was there Tor two
weeks. Az the end OF the first week, 1t is said,
there was not enOulh mnuey in tue box ofce
to Uay salaries. Mr. AsEin, who was BUSY
ness MANAGER, was IOld TO hustle ann
raise the money. lie mas a num-
Ter Of influential irlenda and from
Next salary day tnisgs were just a. bad and
Mr.. AsEin WAS told 10 hustle again. This ne
declined to do, unless ne was given possession
ol the company, not caring 10 compromise
pauy. Business inat season Was not good,
anu anynoiy less stuut-hetrted than sir.
AsEin would nave succunDed. Yet he
ba,ted Drayev with everybody, aud
SG suns os' an,iGi way. II" get into New YorK buy
Costume for The Tar and the Tartar " and
present that opera In hitlng shape was the
object OF hIs ambition. He attained that
proved 10 ne an overwhelming success, IN
snte OF the TACT !hat ''Wang" ls
also cousDicuously before the public, and that
"ApOllO, " aided Uy the roof garden concerts,
is on hsnd. Mr., Assin Is qulle prepared for
all attacks oftpite and jealousy, for as such he
| considers thls latest. lie nas fought obstacles
hat are far more serious. lie will win, and
he deserves 10 do So
The evening world., 1891-06-05
W alter's Dollar.

lnclosed ind 10 cents for sick babies' fund.
SUSIE BAEE.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

" "AmOureuse Is the name OF play by
Porte-Rchc tlat has been secured for teis
country by Auvustin DAILY. 1t is said TO dealin
an amusing way with KOcn's consumption
lymph. The lymph, whicn appears TO have
died out scientifically, may not come in a.
iOke.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
The Cherry I'm Code.

from NunsSgs Weekly
BToWn-NeVer Kick man when he is down.
Billy the Kid-NaW, jump on hitn. ThAtll
nnBh de Dloke on quicker.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

Miss Marion Erie mas returned from a long
siege with Sipyl Jonnstone's "Clemenceau
Case company. Miss Erie says that the sea-
son was quite lively and little arduous, as
tore the Mayors of the cities. However all
ended well. Miss Erie, however, does not
cOvet another season with this attraction
under any circumstances.
The evening world., 1891-06-05
Every Little Helps.
Another Dime.

10 he EdIt0Tl
Place inclosod 10 cents towards the Sick
Baby Fund. A. p. FRIEND.
The evening world., 1891-06-05

George Monroe, of "Aunt BridRets Baby"
renoWn, has sWelled head. The expansion
~ his 5ranium, however, 10 not due 10 any
egotism, but TO unexpected contact with the
maSt OF the yacht used 10 the second act OF his
The evening world., 1891-06-05

ing ~ aoSEII'S 3 TEETSISo Ss oosDi1i. 5Ss,