davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-07-14

iouhB, ~ NelCn, p.
umpire-Mr. Lynch
FIRST lNNINs.-MoAleer got nrst ON balls
ana stole second, Whistler dropping the ball
Mexican was thrown out, Connor to WEIGH
Davis's sacrifice scored McAleer. Chiids
fouled out 10 Ewing One run
aore was thrown out by McKean Rich
ardson was put out by Virtue T1ernan nied
out TO Davis No runs.
SECOND lHNNo.-Johnsnn was thrown out
BY Richardson. Tcbsau nnne q base hin, the
Doli giving WEIGH a snash on the arm Virtue
MT saiely " len neld. Wild throw by
Welch put Tebeau on third and Virtue on
second.
Z'mmer hit for two bases, oRourie losing
the Dali In the sun, and Tebean scored. Virtue
was run down between third and home, on
Yolng's hit 70 Richardson. McAner's two
base hit scored thinner and Young. Mexican
nled out 10 Gore. Three runs.
Conner got first on Chiids's wild throw.
oRourke raped single 90 centre. Bassett
MED out 70 Childs. Connor stole third and
o'Rourke second, Tebeau muf1ing the bail.
whistler struck out. Bwing's safe hit to
right scored two runs WEIGH forced Ewing
out. TWO runs.
THIRD lNSnd'-DaVls was thrown out by
Richardson. Childs got base on balls and
was thrown out trying to steal second.
johnson hit safe to right field, stole second
and went 20 third on wild throw. Tebeau
tIied out To Welch. No runs.
Gore nied to childs, Richardson was thrown
out by Young. T1ernan flied out TO Childs.
No runs
FOURTH lNNIEG.-Virtue got base on balls
and stole second. Tiernan mufred Zimmers
short ny.
foungs sacrifice to Conner scored Virtue,
hcAleer went out on liner 70 Bassett and
Zithlner was caught on second. One run.
COhhor raped the ball safely to centre.
o'hourke struck out and Connor was caught
trying 10 steai second. basBett was thrown
out Dy Mexican. No runs.
FIFTH iEhiHo'-hckean hit safely 70 CEN
Iie' paNs got hrst Oh bSssetts tumble
|hiius got oase on oalls'
JOnnSOn's long ny 10 l1eTnan scored No
The evening world., 1891-07-14
Purse 5000; maiden allowances seven fur


The favOrite took the track with the fall OF
the flag and was not headed again, winning
easily by two lengths from Idea, who, after
running neck and neck with Patti to the head
Of the stretch, urew away from the latter and
secured the place by two lengths. Time
.3OlS.
.MuTuels paid Straight, sI.GO; place, 1920;
Idea paid $40
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500, for twC-ypar-OldS; selling al
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Is 1T MAGIC OR WUATH
In % races run at BHFhton Beach, Morris Park
aud jerome lASt week TIM RECORDER gave 40 win
noFu and % seconds, totAl of 81 placed horses in
- races Who can beat this record! -
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Tied Up the Leary Raft,
The big L0aTy raft, from New Brunswick,
was mOOred IN Flushing Bay to-day.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
THE SCORE BY INNINGS
CLEVELAND.
{ 3 o 2 I 2 OIL o
NEW YORh
o 2 o o o o o o o. >
skull proken, Not Drunk.


william Barton, who fell from a roof on
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, last night, and was
pronounced intoxicated by an Ambulance sur
geon, ls dying In hospital. His skull WAS frac-
tured, o. was discovered early this morning.
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Policeman Ftnnerty Dead.
Policeman John Ftnnerty, of the Prince
street station, died at hiI home, 80 Christo-
Pher street, to-day.
The evening world., 1891-07-14
AT END OF 4TH INNING.
PITTSBURG 3
BROOKLYN 4
AT END OF 4TH INNING.
rSprcrAL TO rHE uvpnNo woRrpl

III ThE hNbHINb NORlnsI
R4PosITIoN PAnK, PITrbBURG, July l4-The
brooklyn team arrived in the city enrly this
morning and the players AZ once went TO bed
at the MOnOngahela House. After "A good
rost the team came onto the field this after
noon looking and acting like party of
winners.
The weather was lne, but the poor work OF
the Pfttsburg team lately had damaging ef-
feet ON the crowd, the attendance not being
over TOO when the game began.
The teams batted Ia the following order:
PrrTsBuRG. BRooELTS.
Mnler,lL Collins, 2b.
BeCkley, 1b. Ward, So
bnugLt, y. D. FUutz, lD.
Biafbauer, 9h O'Brien, IL
HAnion, aL Pinkney, 8b
Carroll, RI Grimm, CT
HeiIly, 30. Burns, 7. I.
Mack, 0. Kinslow, c.
Calvin, p. Lovett, p.
umptre-Mr Hurst.
FmsT IHEIEO.-Miller started the game
with line hit 70 right centre for two bases.
and he scored on Beckiey's single to the same
place.
Shugart flied TO OBrten. Bauer flied to
Collins, who threw the ball to gOutz In time
70 complete double play on BeCfley one
run.
IOlllQb HUJ ulb DitSB Oh Dhllb, DuL Whk forced
| out at second on Wards hit TO Dauer, Ward
| getting 10 1TBt on the life.
Fout1 followed with single to left centre.
o'Bren's grounder was flmbled by Reilly,
| Ward scoring. Pinkney fjed TO Bauer.
Grimm WAS thrown out at nrst by Calvin.
One run
sBcOHD INEINO.-Mack was thrown out by
Collins, Hanlon by Pinkney and Carroll by
Ward. No runs.
Burns led on with single In the visitors
half OF the inning, but was forced ont at sec
I.ovett Followed with single to centre. COL
Inns repeated Lovett's performance, KinslOw
scoring.
LOvett scoring on the attempt TO cut Hub on.
Foutz got his base on balls and OBrien lied
TO Miller. Two runs.
THIRD IHSISG.-Reilly was thrown out at
fir5t by Ward. Calvin got his base on balls,
and so did Miller. BecSlcy made scratch
base hit, nllinR the bases.
shugart went out on foul ny 20 Pinkney.
Bauer followed with single TO centre and
Calvin and Miller scored. Mack iiied 10 Col
Inns. Two runs.
About this time a big wind storm came up,
the grounds being almost hidden from view
Pinkney filed 70 Bauer Grimm struck out
ana Burns flied 20 Beckley. No runs.
FOURTH INNING. 6.-lIanion was thrown out at
way aud Retily nled 70 0Brlen No runs
Rinslow reached first on shugart's rumble
LOvett struck out. so did Collins. Ward,
however, hit the ball into right field for three
bases, Kinslow scoring. FoutZ was thrown
out by Reilly. one run
1t began 20 rein and time was called.
Ward wanted 20 resume the game on saw
dust when the rain let up. Pittsburg didn't
want 70. They argued.
Finally II rained again and the game was
called for good,
SCORE BY INNINGS.
PtttsburG .....l o % 81
RroOklYn. 2 O.
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Concord Railroads First Engineer.
Try ASSOCIATED FVEssl
COSCoRD, y. H., July l4-lIaryey Rice,
who operated the first locomotive on the Con-
cord Railroad, died last night sged seventy
nine.
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Cadence colt jumped away In front and
made the running to the clubhouse turn,
with Candelabra, Alcade, Merry Monarch ana
Victory next. When they appeared In sight
on the far turn the Cadence colt was a head
in front OF Candelabra, who was nve before
Merry Monarch and Victory. The last two
began to close on the leaders, and at the head
Of the stretch had Candelabra beaten. and
were fast catching Cadence colt.
Victory showed In front at the last eighth,
but Bergen reused Merry Monarch, and he
came, winning handily by three parts OF a
length nom Victory, who was length before
Cadence colt. Time-l.1B.
MuJuels paid straight, Sll.S5; place,
$3.50. Victory paid $3.50.
Third RACE.
The Monmouth Cup, at slO0 each, with
$1,000 added mile and three furlongs.
Starters. W7hr Jocksvs Straight Place
Riley ,;........., ! %. j. Mclaughlin 10 out
RieT RieR1sh foot ibc ,as9 y y MShSgper Ho wSs SSs
never headed, winning in common walk by
nlteen lengths. 1ime-@,2jyG
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes, eP5 each, with
1880 added; mile and hTee-sixteenthS
The evening world., 1891-07-14
SCORE BY INNING
SCORE BY INNINGS.

National League Games.
AT CINCINNATI.
PiS9lii,aa%iiSS PSli.aaiDSis, i,,,,,,,,,.S : 1883
Batteries -AduilAne and Harrington; Esper and
Clements, Umpire Mr. hoQuad
Al CHICAGO.
Chicago ..........,2
BNttarirs-ClArksou aud Bennett, Gumbort and
Kituitgs, UmpiTes -hessrs. Powers aud BAttu.
American Association.
AT BOSTON
Boston ..,............O 5 o u U 0 O. 5
Cincinnati. ....... u o U q l o
Batteries Buftpton and Hurphy Crane aud
Kelly. Umpire MI FsrgusOn
AT BALTIMORE
Bs9imors. S1aS%s' .''.',',.,. -. Q . . o
Batteries -DolAn and .Donghnr, Cunningham
aud Townsend. Umpire-hr, Jonrs.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic. ........... O'3 / 10
Bsttsries weJhlpg and MnigIu, Suatton and
CAhil Umpire Mr. Davis
AT WARRINGTON.
y. yWAshinEtOn. ..".."." 9 o o q
Batteries Miller and McGuire MeGill and Cook
Umpire Mr.. Rernis.
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Long Dance and Lynn went out In front
1nd raced together around Picnic Hin with
strathmea, h and cir John last. They kept In
this order by the clubhouse, where they went
out Cf sight
When they Teappeared Long Dance had
shaken on Lynn and was sailing along three
lengths before StrathmeGth, with Sir John
and the others strung out behind.
CQvingtOn mace desperate effOrt 20 get up
with StrAthIneath. but the American Derby
winner had TO be content with second place,
flushing two lengths behind Long Dance and
thrc" btinT" sir John, l1me-2.04A.
Mutugls paid; Straight, $3.50; place,
eT.9b Strnthineath paid f5.95.
BIFIu RACE.
Sweepstakes for two-year-olds, eco each,
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Contour beat Romance ten lengths. Time
1.l8L.
Mutucls paid Straight, 1895; place, $3.50.
Centaur paid e3.1O.
The evening world., 1891-07-14

Won by Riot, Lord Dalmeny second Daisy
woodruff third. Time--l.1716
The evening world., 1891-06-08
HELP THE CHILDREN.

Just as o man who buys anything is per.
fectly right in wishing to get the value OF
his money in the purchase, SO is a charita-
bic person who gives aims justified in
wanting that which he bestows to afford
all the benefit which 1t capable OF rem
dering. To one who has not time
TO investigate whether the appeal
to his charity is in behalf of worthy per-
son, and who has still less the time to see
how money contributed to cause may be
expended, such q benevolent scheme as
the Free Doctors Fund OF THB EVENING
WORLD should appeal strongly
Here the object Of the charity Is seen at
glance to be of the most deserving. Poor
children, stricken with illness and sweltor-
ing in the hot Summer without means
10 procure any alienation, deserve
the help of those who have com
passion for their kind. Then, through
this admirably organized corps OF expert
enced physicians every penny contributed
70 the relief Of the children is 80 directed
that the fullest advantage is obtained from
the aims.
The conclusion is that you should be glad
TO do your share to so good work. Do
not defer lending helping hand to all this
suffering. Help on the Fund.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
CAT CULTURE.

There ought to be good sale for ST.
GEORGE MIvARr's book on "The Cat =" in
the Hub this week. They are holding a
cat show there. Boston is enthusiastic and
somewhat cosmopolitan. That brainy town
must have something on which to spend its
ardors, and whatever the fad is the Bostonese
go at it con dnorc.
This week it is cats. The Boston Cat
Breeders Association gives an exhibition
OF felines. The object of this is to improve
the cat by careful breeding. They want to
turn out cats with record and pedigree.
The women throne TO the show. The
men are few. A man always snubs a cat.
He thinks more of little bobtailed yellow
dog than of the handsomest Angora that
ever purred.
But the show is bowling success, and 1t
is astonishing how many kinds OF cats have
been brought together They are even
more luxuriously housed than dogs are in
bench show. A cat has bias towards
comfort and luxury.
Some day it may be the proudest boast of
woman with cat to say that it is Bos.
ton cat. Who knows what new laurels may
await the Hub in this liner
The evening world., 1891-06-08
The Man with Pretty Hands.

The last car on Bridge train the other
day was just comfortably filled and moving
from the Brooklyn side when noticed q
young man on the seat opposite. He was
a Rood-looking, well-dressed chap, but his
hands were the main feature. They were
long and slender, like a real-born lady's,
and he must have spent q great deal of
time on his finger-nails.
was still looking at his hands and
thinking how many women had envied him
their possession when he gave his Spring
oyercoat, which he was carrying on his
arm, flirt to bring it partly across the
legs of the man on his right, and at the
same time one Of those pretty hands
was lost sight Of. His neighbor
was big, sturdy citizen of middle
age, who had on eyeglasses and was
reading paper, and appeared OBJ
livious OF what was going on. Was the
young man with tho pretty hands a pick
pocket? lie held an envelope in his left
hand and seemed to be trying hard to de-
cipher the address on 1t, but just the same
l saw his right hand carefully moving
under the oyercoat. / was certain now, but
who OF us is going to raise row in such a
public place unless to save his own watch
or walletH l wondered that the big man
held Ills paper so stifiiy, and kept his eyes
80 long on one spot, and l half felt he ought
to pay the penalty of his carelessness.
We had just passed the piers on the New
York side when the big man dropped his left
hand, quietly seized upon something, and
knew by the way he shut his teeth and
flushed up that he was using all the muscles
OF his hand and arm to grip something
Then heard cracking, crunching sound,
and looked into the young mans face to
find 1t as white as flour, while he was bit
ing his lips as If to repress scream of
pain, lie was lying back in a half faint
when the train stopped, and the big man
turned his head and gave him one brief
glance and passed out.
"shall / help you out ?" l asked of the
pretty man.
"if you please" he quietly answered.
(Which way" as we walked towards
the stairs
"l'll go 10 surgeons" he said, us he
braccd up and let go my arm and held out
that fnely-moulded digit.
1t looked like paw. believe every bone
in 1t had been crushed by that powerful
grip NJ. QUAD.
The evening world., 1891-06-08

"no harm in eating mashed potatoes with
knife or drinking from the family milk
pitcher, but there is danger OF offending the
taste Of the refined people who may witness
such conduct. and your being written down
ill-bred or unconventional.
Woman rules the world. Her wishes are
law. There never was an ago when men
were moro gallant, more generous or more
considerate of women than those Of the
present day. That women are "diyine
beings" Is an opinion shared by the ma
Jority OF men, evidences of which are to be
seen In every avenue open to women, and
IN every street car, ferry boat and train that
they are associate travellers.
One proof Of her demands. In the large
dry good stores clerks are employed to do
nothing but answer the questions of cus-
toners, send samples of dress goods
and trimmings, match old material and
furnish price lists to thousands of women
who are never heard from again. You will
say this is business and that the under
lying principle is mercenary, but it is also
polite recognition of the just demands of
the sex.
To go to public hotel, or to travel any
distance without a card, is what the pre-
ceptress of popular seminary would call
reprehensible rashness" Certainly O
credential of some sort is necessary, and
the presentation of visiting card takes
the place of letter of introduction, and
saves the lone traveller from fire of ques-
tions and many surmises as to her identity.
In the absence of card you can ask the
clerk to register for you, or If you choose
you can do so, and in either case you would
be entered as Miss Clara -"
Before the public woman's title is
always used. The ruler of Great Britain
signs herself Victoria, but no subject would
dare address her without q title. Miss and
Mrs., while indispensable forms in address
Ing American women, are nevertheless
titles that the individual is forbidden to
use herself.
You can have Miss Clara engraved on
your door plate, your bank book, your
card or your pew, but your autograph must
be plain, unadorned Clara. When you
write note, whether 1t is addressed to
YOUR laundress, pastor, dust-woman, law
yer, friend, sister, banker or beaux, 1t must
be signed simply with your name. If there
Is any doubt in your mind that YOU will be
mistaken for some one else write in the
third person, write on your card or inclose
II. The women who insist on signing them
selves Mrs; s. or Miss C. are unfortunately
unsphoOla1 Nr,, N,,,,..,
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Couldn't Be Scared,

A Fulton street saloonist in Brooklyn has
a parrot which gives utterance to many
vigorous expressions, and the other day a
man entered the place, flung down his hat,
pulled off his coat and shaking his fist ut
the proprietor, called out:
Bring him on and I'll lick him in two
minutes ~
Whats the matter with you'" was
asked.
d" lie called ME liar when was in here
the other day, and now he's got to take 1t
back or fight Bring him right on and put
him before mel"
who do you meanSn
THAT bird In the cage ] don't take
sass off no living thing on legs ~
lie was finally quieted down by the offer
OF treat, and he went out, snying:
"There's no green bird with a yaller
beak and squeak to his voice can scare
this chicken, and don't you forget 1t |"
And he was yet within hearing when the
parrot called out; "You don't Say SO ="
The evening world., 1891-06-08
Hot Weather Means Death to
the Poor Infants.
Tho Free Doctors VIII Save Many
of Them.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS:
300. 90

There is no stronger appeal to the generosity
OF the public NJ large, than that which ia made
on behalf OF babes whose only mis- fortune Ia to
have been born where poverty and pestilence
abounds
Children of well-to-do parents are rejoicing
in the anticipation Of cool breezes, fresh milk,
boating, fishing and the thousand other pleas-
ures which go with season IN the country.
on the other hand, for the babes In tene-
ment-hou'es there is not one ray OF comfort
save that which coma to them through the
agency Of the Free Physicians
lnsufllcienty clad during the cold Winter,
they have now the expectation of miSery
which heat entails.
Frail little bodies are 10 be pinched with
pain and wasted still further by disease; the
tired mother. worn with the days WORK, must
devote the entire night In many cases to the
care of her sick child, or perhaps two, while
the cupboard is comparatively bare ana the
wherewithal to purchase the proper medicines
lac ing.
one can readily imagine, then, how things
change after the visit OF one OF the free doc
tors. Tine proper medicines are given. nour-
ishing food supplied, and IN various ways BABY
Is made easier, and perhaps for the first time
in weeks the mother IL enabled to recruit her
falling strength by the long needed rest
1t is charity that appeals to all, and one
whlcn makes haste a necessity. Better dime
In time than q dollar too late, and the sooner
the free doctors start on their rounds the m 1re
good can be done.
Send In your mites, then, and renect that
every penny so received is helping to save
some little one from life OF misery or an un-
timely grave
The evening world., 1891-06-08
DRESS AS AN INDICATOR.
Fashionable Clothes Said to Be Fatal
to Mental Vitality.

Fashionable Clothes Said to Be Fatal
to Mental Vitality.
An editor Of unquestionable eminence
and authority asserts emphatically that
no woman of real literary ability ever
dressed we'll, says the Illustrated american.
The architect of graceful gown. he says,
could never be the author of q clever
book, the power to achieve one annulling
the capacity for accomplishing the other.
The connoisseur of literature and
frocks continues as follows, citing his
own varied experience, that has brought
under notice nearly every notable writer
of the day.
The very instant woman crosses the
threshold of my Office" he says, / can
vaguely grasp something of her personal
lty, and am always impressed by such
trifies as hats and wells at the first cursory
glance.
When the visitor is neatly shod,
smartly coated. wears becoming bangs,
bonnet, gloves, &C., / know in a flash
that, while she may write acceptably, no
spark of genius burns behind such shin
ing loye-locks.
- Fashionable clothes and a sense Of
fitness are fatal to true mental vitality,
and she can never hold candle to one of
those welrdly dressed women OF talent
whose mastery work have aften learned
to respect before met the author.
- Truly, ugly garments are no indica-
tion of ability, but genuine brain force
subtly affects the feminine instinct for
suitable plumage. And, strangely enough,
nearly every gifted literary woman
know is inordinately fond of fine clothes,
loves to discuss them, and is full Of con-
tidence in her capacity for selecting
them.
Such strange shades, materials and
patterns MS they combine, clumsy bon
nets and fashions the most unfiatteringl
Their shoes are earnest hats and coiffures
humorous, colors vivid and costumes pa
thetically unbecoming.
They make a toilet Just as they write
O story-take the matter seriously, weave
SO fine a web of romance the homely
reality is utterly ignored. can only
think of three exceptions to the above
rule y
The evening world., 1891-06-08
From School Children.

To The EdIori
II is with feelings of considerable pride and
pleasure that 1 send you the inclosed amount
for the "Sick Babies Fund" The contri-
Dutions are the cheerful offerings OF some of
the pupils Of my classes. They hope their
20 far to alleviate the Euiferings OF some poor
cnIld. BE assured that you will hear from
them al again. c.. HnhOken, n, j.
Collected from: Charles s., 25 cents: w. G.
25; ). b., 70; w. A, 20: j. j., 25; n. F., 20;
Z. ~, 20; W. p, 10; |. b. 10; L. G. 10; L.
H., 10; n. r.. 10; NJ r., l0:. ]. D.,
10; a. D., TO-: o. F., 10; ". NJ, 10;
Il. o.. 10; A. p. 10; J. r, 10; f. u. 10;
O. H., 10; l., H. 10; o. D.. Z; p. H., 8; j. X.
8; + r., 3; W. X, 8; W. l. 6: f. X. s;
T. h.. D; II. X, .; o. f., .. Total-$3. "a
The evening world., 1891-06-08
l. ROAD CONSIDERATION.

That is O strange manner OF bidding
for further public confidence and favors
which the L road management has
adopted in laying off five out OF the twenty
two working peoples trains" as en-
ployees style them, which have been run
back and forth during the "rush hours
on the Sixth avenue road. Tho saving
TO the Company by this operation, calcu-
lated at the maximum, is ridiculously small
compared to the total receipts OF the road
system, while the discomfort to passen-
gers through the reduced accommodations
in the very months when such overcrowd.
ing Of cars comes nearest to the unbearable
viii be beyond calculation.
How can a corporation expect considera-
ton at the hands of the people whom it
win not considerf
And there is another instructive piece
of L road news in the morning papers.
passenger who didn't get off soon
enough to please an sutocratic guard
had the gate shut on him and was
carried practically as prisoner
in the train to the next station beyond his
own. Then he was turned over to the
police as a prisoner in TACT, on the charge
of having violated the law by stop
ping the train on his own account
in his endeavors to get of at
the right place. Besides, he was brutally
beaten by conductor while engaged in the
operation of thrashing the guard who first
attacked him. 1t is gratifying to record
that Police Justice promptly discharged
the passenger and held the railroad men for
assault.
The evening world., 1891-06-08
sPoTLeTS

TrAdssmsn differ from the Prince Of Wales In not
carrying their counters around with thsm.
-.
II may be question which the sweet girl graduate
puts more thought into her gown her essay. but
there ID doubt which one iS enjoyed most.
-
Revised version In view Of the Arctic sIplorA-
tion: zone morn a PsAry at the gate Of GrSsnlAnd
stood, diseonsolAte."
Gordon Cumming may hnd somebody Who will aid
him after this trial, but nobody will want to AbSt
him.
',Wbers's all our Eold now GoinG"
The hnAncisrB sIclAim;
From Maine to San Francisco
The qusTy IL the sSme.
Who's got i'll There's answer.
Though all, somehow. AErse
Thrre only oOmes IN chorus
'IknoW 1t isn't me-"
-Chfcd0o JSuThaL
novel. why. LimburEer cheese isn't In it!"
-.
Miss Dsvlne would like to have her "mommsr
cured of the lick-her habit.
-,
lEn't it most time for a new hereto to show upi
-.
There is one sense in which millionaire oAn be
called great purse -onnAge. This iS thS way.
-.
81 am great rsut- holder. =" said the tramp be
looked at the tsArS in hiS clothes.