davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris,
when she was . Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When shs had Children, she gave them Castorts

sesse1 OF an Office behind his own
shingle. cannot afford to spend the golden
hours away from It. even though talk
ing about the most charming woman in
the world to-ths second most alluring."
THANK you. my dear: you are right,
as you always are.' and then. as she
sprang lightly to her feet to help him on
with his overcoat: But you have not
yet advised me what course to pursue"
And, indeed. ] don't intend to!' was
her gay spoons "You were only a lit
tie down and needed tightening up a
bit, you know l have shown you your
mistake; now &C on your way ~serenely.
and ! know by happy experience that
you are well aware of the way to a
girls heart. Whichever path you choose
In sure to be the right one, so don't
hesitate again. Do your best; and II
you do 1 shall have the happiness OF
giving my Easter ball in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Nash"
He kissed her with a face radiant at
last and went OF to his office,
ing his faint heart as he walked along
with the almost forgotten copy-book
phrases of his boyhood days: Don't
cross the bridge TIL o get to IT,
Better face a danger than be ever in
fear" n Where there's a will." &c.
I'm try my fate at once he said,
and when he went out TO lunch he car
ried In his pocket an envelope bearing
the address of Miss catharine Douglas,
Washington quare
in that anne Washington square, in
a big stone house whose old-fashloned
door-plate bore the respectable name of
wentworth, along with a bearing OF
confident good form, sat In his library a
man already past the prime OF life. yet
who carried himself with the elasticity
OF younger manhood. whose hands
moved with nervous quickness among
the papers on his library table. and
whose rugged face would induce . sec
ond look because Of the combination Of
The evening world., 1893-09-12
ULBRICHT WANTS A DIVORCE.
Lost 1000 By the Cyclone and
Then HIS Wife Ran AWAY.

Fred Ulbricht. proprietor of the Ocean
Hotel, at Hammel's Station, Rockaway
Beach, has brought suit for divorce.
His wife is a deshing blonde, twenty
eight years old. They have been mar
ried eight years.
He charges that she ran away last
Friday with the hired man, Louis
Hayes. The hired man Is an actor in
Winter under the name of Louis Brand
70.
troubles in his talk. He says he lost
$4,000 by the cyclone. and alleges that
his wife has been taking money from
the hotel till all Summer to give to
HAYES.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

that same ruggedness with the almost
appealing tenderness of his blue-gray
eyes.
These kindly eyes looked more In
need OF sympathy than ever this wintry
afternoon, as they wandered an instant
over the great lonely room. himself the
only occupant. They traversed It's SPLEEN
did length several times. and came back
at last to the table before him. and a
heavy sigh escaped his lips. Then. after
a moments pause. he took up the pen,
and for half an hour forgot his sur
roundings. and was, in his Imagination.
with the fair siren who had furnished
inspiration for the letter to which he
finally signed his name. He read 1t
over. then sighed again. and came back
to earth once more. A few minutes
later he came out OF his front door
with the letter in his hand. and as he
descended the brownstone steps accosted
pleasantly a young gentleman who was
at that m approaching.
This was Cassaday. the well-known
writer OF fiction, whose last book had
created sue n furore, and who. combin
ing. in addition to his acknowledged
unusual cleverness. a pronounced charm
OF person and manner. was now quite
the lion OF the day In social as well AZ
literary circles. He returned the older
mans s%alutation. and they went on their
way together.
wonder how far he is goirk?" pom
dered young C~assaday. as block after
block was traversed by them, And, as
IL in answer TO his thought, the other
The evening world., 1893-09-12
may Revoke H|s LICENSE.
Englehard Will Report To-Day
on Hitohoook's" Agency"
Mere OF tho MsAger's Victims
Report at Cy Hall.

Marshal Englehard WI this afternoon
forward to Mayor Gilrohis report upon
the complaints made asns the Indus
trial Exchange Compan and Employ
ment Agency, 1875 Broaway. He will
recommend that the lic,se granted TO
Frank Hitchcock, the manager" be
taken away.
Many additional victim,called at the
City Hall this morning. hey had read
the story published excluvely in 1.-THE
Evening World" of yesterty, and were
anxious to help in prosecuhg the man,
whom they charged with akinp their
last few dollars on the prense of pro-
curing them employment.
Deputy Marshal McHugh, as not vet
niye1 up his search for Hiihcock. He
a thrashing at the hands of is victims.
To an Evening World roorter the
MARSHAL said "a good deal oithat kind
OF swindling is carried on dali, but that
1t was next to impossible to ,,nish the
What is needed he said, . a rad,-
cal change in the laws covering en-
ployment agencies. 1t should5e made
a felony to rob people in this ay, but,
as 1t stands now. there seems o be no
way Whatever to reach them. All we
can do Is to take their licen, away
when charges have been made I'd sub
Stimulated.
only a few weeks ago a ma came
here looking for a license. Hehad a
Brooklyn. The letter said the ma was
Eonest n trustworthy, when, as a
verse.
agency. which | had broken up mself.,
! investigated the matter. and find
that me ex-Mayor never saw the ma in
MS life. A sister, cousin or friend ad
"OTKpn fnr n IL Iva NJ thn ny Ma
IN turn. procured the letter or
III these pool people who pay OF
none to procure employment only u
hard, they could never be swindled.
had the. law changed myself with tina
very, object in view.
Now. unless the agent procures
hours he must. refund all the none!
At n time l insisted that the pro
license should deposit 5000 or so to pa,
claims against him IL he turned out I,
be a swindler.
Some time after a couple of ties
cases were brought, and the courts de
ctded that the Corporation Counse
should prosecute them. This the Cor
poration Counsel refused to do. claimin,
that 1t was not the city's money tina
had been stolen.
He insisted that 1t was for the differ
ent individuals who had been victimiZe,
to bring suit. Since hat time Il deposi
has rarely been asned for"
The following letter, received to-day
Is from one of the many victims:
DO tina Editor:
l took tn. last 81 from my wife to give I.
The employment agency at 1875 Broadway
In four weeks. they sent me 10 several pieces
tr none OF which was II vacancy. When l saw
their method Of business l asked To have III,
money returned. and wus given various storie.
.S 10 the wherpa tD Its OF the ''hOsS.' and fol,
10 come again-anything to make me weary OF
calling Then the place was closed. aud til,
money Is gone and / have no work.
TO swindlc poor people out of their last an,
much needed money Is an Ofeuse that shoul,
not he allowed TO go unpublished.
III" license of such u place Is good for moth
iny when there is no security for the money
There is no lOnd needed, aud nuy one can gp
n license. ]. II. g., Stupleton. \. l.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Is f'l and red and lnexpressibly sweet:
her spression changes with every new
thong her narne In Catharine Douglas;
she 10 %nuancing, and -
".Anl yai are head over heels In love
with no. and so are half the men In
town-am no wonder! Your description
or her hsw2rthy a poet. In reality, she
u Il ninectnth century Portia, whose
sunny loeS hang on her temples like
a golden cae.' And ], as II worthy rep
resentative Of the honored name OF
Nash. even . 7 did show the poor taste
to change it'or the more n~npretertious
one Of Groy. hid O take nv blessing,
charge into III midst Of the fray. and
win the pT'z7' Oh" wat looking up at
him with her hight enthusiastic smile.
but his cxrrcssin caught little OF the
light OF hers ashc answered. with an
unnirthful laugh
Easier said th1n done.. my fair
cousin"
Not at all I NJ surprised at you.
Tom. thought w were n man Of
stronger will, to whm the rushncss OF
a cause gave sest to he pursuit"
ihut may nave o"' the case IN my
relations to life heretofore: but. remem
Der. please, that this IL neither a fox
chase. a swimming rn'G. no. n hand
to-hand fight"
. the contrary, II apears to me
begging your pardon for ary I~nsnuation
that It Is all three. and Coordination
to fire the spirit OF n nan"
by Jove, Constance, thee's some
thing In that!' he said. Laughing In spite
OF himself.
"Of course theI e's something n It, and
a great deal In it," answered this de-
termlned small woman: land bw. not
meaning to be inhosp!table at alI must
remind you that II Ia long pat your
ONCE hour; and a young lawyer ist be-
ginning in life, especially one OF ettled
matrimonial intention. RaI recent pos
The evening world., 1893-09-12
WAS DOYLE CLUBBED7
A Fracture OF the Ribs Discovered
Hours After His Arrest.

Matthew Doyle, flfty-two years old, Of
One Hundred and seventy-fourth street
and Webster avenue, was arrested last
night for intoxication by a policeman
attached to the Elizabeth street sta
ton. At BIS o'clock this morning he
was removed to the Chambers Street
Hospital suffering from a fracture Of
the ribs.
1t was rumored this morning that the
mans injuries were the result of a club
bling at the hands OF a policeman. The
rumor could not be verified. At the
hospital the only information to be OBJ
tanned was that Doyle had a fractured
rib.
The authorities there were unable to
state whether the fracture was a recent
n or n case Of neglect. They refused
to allow Doyle to be seen.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
ANOTHER GEARY LAW DECISION.
Warrants Must Be issued and China.
. men Accorded Separate Trials.

W UkEVO n3UoV TO ACSuOV ~ III
u. men Accorded Separate Trials.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l2~.-Judges
Mckenna and Morrow decided yesterday
in the United States Circuit Court in
the case of Jim Lee and three other
Chinese that warrants be issued for
their arrest and that Zach Chinese be
given a separate trial. The last clause
is regarded by many as practically
rendering the Geary law imperative.
Five Chinese brought here from Los
Angeles were to have been deported to-
day. but their attorneys, having been
denied writs of habeas corpus. took an
appeal from the order. thus securing u
stay of proceedings.
Hoo 500, a Chinese druggist of this
city, who located here in lS49. leaves
for China on the mex steamer with his
son and daughter. Both his children
were married and had children of their
own in this city.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
MISS AM0ULD WILL RECOVER.
Believed to Have Been Temporarily
Issane When She Took Poison.

Emily .Amould. the nineteen year-old
girl who tried to xiii herself with car
bolic acid yesterday at her home, 30 IL
Washington square, will not die. At her
home it was said this morning that she
was rapidly recovering. 1t vas thought
she would be able TO 30 out again in a
few days.
Miss Amould is the daughter OF Denis
Amould. n candy manufacturer at 1855
Canal street. Her mother died from in
sanity three years ago. An ider sister
Ia o confined In Il private institution.
II liz believed that Miss Amould at
tempted suicide while temporarily in
sane.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
SECRET B6IEs AND THE CHURCH
Catholic fr,ates to Consider This
Subject I Chicago TO-DAY.

CHICAGO, -pt. . 1.-THE Roman
Catholic Archbhops Of the United
States are to me. to-day in confidential
session at the reid nee OF Archbishop
Feehan. One OF he topics will be the
attitude Of the Curch towards secret
and semi-secret Societies,
Among the org LEGATIONS whose con-
stitutions and rules will be considered
knights Templar. Orer Of the Eastern
Star. B~enevolent Prtectjve Order OF
Elks.. Grand Army # the Republic,
knights and Ladies otthe Golden Rule.
Pythlas, United Ameican Mechanics.
Royal .Arcanum and the numerous
National organizations iaving relation
to foreign politics.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Music In the Parks.

There will be music in Paradise Park
this evening. beginning at S o'clock.
Conterno's military band will rende Sc
l~ections from an interesting programme.
In Mount Morris Park, at the same
hour. Eben's Seventy-first Regiment
Band will play a selected programme.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
GREAT FIRE IN PULLMAN.

Lumber Worth $3.50, 900 Destroyed
Nearly 20 Acres Burned.
CHICAGO. Sept. IA disastrous fire
swept over the lumber yards OF the
Pullman Palace Car Company in the
town OF Pullman last night and did dam
age to the extent of $50. OC0.
The amount OF lumber destroyed was
The fire started In n dry kiln from an
perheated steam pipe. and was stopped
asst at the doors OF at least three OF the
ii-ge department buildings. Nearly
tenty acres were burned over.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Found q Boy Baby.

At 100 this morning a policeman of
the West Forty-seventh street station
found a two-year-old boy baby in the
areaway at 1877 West Forty-fifth street.
He Is of very dark complexion. and had
q white woollen sack wrapped about
him. He was sent to the Central Office.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Sawyer and Zimmerman are due to
meet at Hampden Park tomorrow and
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Buy Your Puraiture at Fiint's.
The saving on furniture by buying Of FLINT Co.,
14th st.. and 9Th ave-, Is inducing many folks to
70 70 housek eeping. =.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Nellie Bly, Writing Again.

This yenturesome and original re-
porter has again entered active SER
vice on the stan of THE WORLD.
and will write a characteristic story
o: life In New York for the Sunday
World,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Southern Beau-
ties.

THE WORLD will reproduce on
Sunday next the portraits Of the
young women chosen to represent
the Southern States at the Confed.
crate Reunion at Birmingham,
Ala, in October,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Business Notices.

AN IMPORTANT AND CONSPICUOUS PART
ot ,our fan o,tht-your hat. Most style for
least money. MoCsan's 40 Bowery. near sprins'e
The evening world., 1893-09-12
The Unknown Dead Of
the METROPOLIS.

A story from Bellevue telling Of the
men and women whose bodies have
been buried in Potter's Field In the
last six months. Important clues
to their identity. Why were they
not recognized? Faithful reproduce
lions Of portraits taken at the
time,
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Cleveland was the first club 10 give
the New Yorks n trouncing on their last
trip West. Tebeau's men laying Wards
boys low s to &.
This Is starting in poorly. and the
Giants will need to brace up materially
TO beat out Brooklyn in the race, as It
that there is n small margin only be-
tween the two clubs:
Evening star., 1893-12-09

/ never really knew how niggard nature
was. how prone to offset good trait or two
with compensating blemish. nor how man
kind takes even such countenances as are
given IL, and twists, draws and distorts
them. till L saw Burch Masters in a crowd.
1t was his bravery, his dash. his vocation
as a leader OF men, of course. that won MIN
his supremacy; but II always seemed to me
the beauty and JustneSs of every line of his
face and figure. which made you want to
say, now there's something you can call
d man." helped to maintain it.
such adulatiOn as was naturally his in 4
frontier community was the breath of his
nostrils- He lived on IL. he exUlted in it.
but he never lowered his dignity by SEEM
ing openly to care for it.
Along in 81. when the Panhandle got too
civilized TO give him fair scope. he joined
the rangers. Then he was a scout with
Miles. and after Geronimo. and into every
border scrap We ever had with the MeXi-
cans. always distinguished himself and
making our little Panhandle town proud to
think it had once belonged to MIN.
When he finally came back after longer
absence than usLA, having been down in
Old Mexico and seen some hard fighting with
the presidential forces, he found us assum-
ing metropolitan airs.
A railroad had gone through the little
handful of 'dObe huts that used to repre-
sent the country town. We had big frame
Queen Ann hotel and d fancy depot in
short. the place was on a BOOM
In spite Of changes. Masters owned the
town about as soon as he set foot in it. and
he hadn't been with US two weeks. renew
ing old friendships and captivating every
body who'd not met him before. till heard
that number OF his Old friends were talk
ing of running him for sheriff.
Burch Masters speech making. mixing
conciliatins votes, The idea was prepOster-
Gus. and ours was a hotly contested cleo
ton, not to be won without.
l went and had "a talk with him.
IT'S all right to rum" said. IF you can
he tod
Evening star., 1893-12-09
RICHMOND AND DANvuLE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL SPENCER. +. W. HU1DEKOPER AM
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS

Schedule in effect November 10. Isq3
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas
selger station. Washington. ID. {.
500 an. daily.-Local for Danyille and inter
mediate stations. and through coaches for Front
Royal and Strashurg daily. except Sunday. and
connects at Lynchhurg with Norfolk and Western
stations westward daily.
II :Ol am. Richmond a1d 'nanville fast mail
Daliy fo- Iynchburg. Danville I'D for principal
points south Richmond and DanvIlle system.
nclndhs Admission and Blrmin' nam. also opelikA
columbus, Montgomery. Mobile aud New Orleans
Pullman Sleeper New York and Washington u
atlanta. uniting at DanVille. Va. with Pullman
Buffet Sleeper for Charleston, s c. and nj Greens
"r", y. g. with sleeper for Augusta
4;ta pm.-Daily for Charlottesville and inter
mediate stations.
lO:43 p.m.-Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
WESTERN NE$rIBtIED LIMITED. composed en-.
ureH OF fulinan Sleepers aud Dining Cars. and
runs 10 Atlanta. Montgomery and New Orleans
with Pullman Buffet Sleeper through New Yo-f
and Washington 20 New orleans via Muntcomerv
and New York 10 Augusta. Also New York I,
ASheville and Hot Springs. sc. Pullman Sleepei
washington 10 Memphis via Birmingham. Ns
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DN-TS.
ION leave Washington at $40 am. ABS pm. daily
for Round Hill, and 6:=5 pm. except Sunday for
UeTndon and intermediate stations. Returning, ar
rive Washington $50 an. 2:45 D. N. daily from
Round nm, and s;5S am. daily. except sunday
from Eerndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
1:l3 am. 2;35 pm. and $50 pm.: Manassas Di-
vision, $50 pm. daily. except Sunday, and s 20
M. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets Sleeping Car reservations and information
furnished at Offices, 5li and 1900 Pennsylvania
ave, and nj PASSENGER station. Pennsylvania Rail-
road Washington. II. G.
W. II. GREEN, Gen Man
W A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agt
L. $. Brown. General Agent Passenger Dept NO
Evening star., 1893-12-09
He Put on the Cont.
m the Chicago Daily Tribune.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Deacon lrons!de tafter the service)-Elder
got in little late this morning. but
don't think You had any right to take (, out
OF me in you- sermon.
Elder Keepalons-Take it out Of you:
How?
Get back at me- Amt that what Won
DID? hadn hardly got inside the door
when heard you say: And now comes the
worst or them all. the chief rebel against
the government of heaven And then YOU
went on describing my character, and nut
ting all my failings in the worst light YOU
possibly could. You didn't mention no
names. but knew who you was diving at,
and L must say. Elder. that don't like this
way Of"
But my dear Deacon Ironside. you total
ly misapprehend. The subject this morning
was The Rebellion in Heaven and when
you came in i was trying to picture the de-
p aVity or Lucifer. the arch apostate / am
truly sorry, Deacon. II | seemed to"
Never mind, Elder; never mind. Well
n m-well say no more about it. Ruther Q
nasty orning, amt it?"
Evening star., 1893-12-09
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
INSANITY CAUSED By THE FAIR.
Two Victims Bear the Same Name.
Live I'm the Same Place, but Are No,
Related,

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Two remarkable cases of insanity have
developed at Alliance lately that are at
tributed to the worlds fair. and. strange
as ii may appear. both parties bear the
same name. although they are not related
Last August Frank Miller. who was rated
among his friends as much above the aver
age in intelligence. left for Chicago TO spend
a month at the fair For several years past
he has been pronounced atheist but he
had been in Chicago only a short time
when he dropped into the place where
Dwight Il. Moody was holding revival ser
vices. He became morally impressed with
Moody's preaching, and finally became a
regular attendant at his services
While under the influence of his mower
ful preaching Miller one day was strolling
through the art gallery when his eye caught
sight of the great oil painting, Christ Cru
cifed." He stopped and gazed at it all dav
long, and from that time seemed to lose
control of his mind All his time at the fair
thereafter was spent in front OF the paint
ing. and it was only by the most strenuous
efforts that he was finally induced 10 return
home. His condition since returning has
steadily grown worse, and yesterday he be-
came so violent that il was necessary TO
remove him to the insane asylum at Toledo
The other party is Mrs. Sylvanus Miller
the wife OF a well-known resident of the
sixth ward She attended the fair in Sep
tember, and on returning was so enthusi-
astic over il that she could talk of nothing
else. The art gallery seemed TO have i'm
pressed her mind more than anything else.
and she would talk of the paintings for.
hours at a time. \ week after returning
her friends noticed that he- brain was at
fected. but while she has had the best ms.li-
cal treatment. ii is only at intervals that
she is rational upon any subject. Her condi-
tion is SO bad that she was removed 10 bar
parents home. several miles in the country.
last week. She is the mother Of three little
children.
Evening star., 1893-12-09

His face showed u sort of naughty sur
prise 'Oh. yes 1 answered to his look.
Il know you deserve it. and L know you'd
make the best sheriff We ever had, and all
that: hut you're no speechiiier. you're no
mixer. you won't beg for votes
No he said. smiling, II won't beg for
'em-but I'll get EN-
Well now. for instance" L replied.
you'll have trouble with the Mexicans. We
poll quite Il Mexican vote in this county.
Your record in hunting down one or two
Mexican criminals when you were with the
rangers will be- dead against you"
Masters was quiet SO long : thought he
wasn't going to talk any more about the
flatter. Finally he Said-and i saw what Il
glOriously impossible candidate we'd got on
our hands as he spOke-'.I don't want any
siexicans TO vote for me. and L shan't scru-
ple to let il be known"
Well. they'll vote for you or somebody
.lSe-and this is going to be a fight, let me
tell you"
rs it, said Masters. carelessly: then
I'm not in it. don't care to scramble for
the thing"
But he was. The boys were bound 10 run
him. and after he was officially in the ring
rs candidate. the idea OF backing out
hasn't pleasant.
Such candidate as he made,
, his canvass VIII not be soon forgotten, at
FEAST b. those misguided individuals who
attempted TO manage il for him. and who
night better, perhaps. have left him alone
10 run II his own way.
Political Headquarters in a cow-town is
Roundup Saloon There was plenty of
money. everybody was treated and things
went we'll enough when our candidate
sasn present Graceful as he had always
seen in posing as sort of uncrowned po-
eht2te. he couldn't seem to get round To
M position Of suitor To the sovereigns at
all
The great unwashed. who had worshiped
tin from afar, now that he wanted some
ming OF them naturally expected to see hin,
inDend But Masters was a fastidious fell
ow In his dress, his speech and his asA,-
mates, and unbending was far from him
Poor Spike Mullins. who kept the '.Round-
tp, and was Masters great admirer used
q come 20 me- daily with the most dolefuI
ales and representations.
Ihis Yer lection's a gone fawn skin.
te beat right now" he would say: AN
hnl Sech a man-v.Orth any ten we've got,
but the boys won't stand i'm. Glover
vance comes in yesterday-yOu know
a mighty rancid chap" said T. '.How,
~ ne and Masters make it,
Rancid or no rancid" growIel Spise
he hustler and the best worker at the
nilS III West Texas How did they make
L. "rI Nance asked him how many den
sHes lie was sOins To pint n Masters