davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-27
HELP THE STARVING.
The Poor OF Brunswick and the Sea
Islands in Bitter Need.
Many Dependent Upon the Charity
OF impoverished Neighbors.
"Tho World'sv Relief Train VIII
Start In Fow Days.

g.., ...t.i., ,, ,.,t,,,,
''IT'H'S - P''N'7'''"7 ANU '''''"''
ana contributions of money for th' re-
lief of the pltpI,. stricken and storm
.,,..,, ,,...l 80 ,,. u...,,,,.,,, ,,..,., ,,r.
HN,'' - ''"' W WV. '0'"'"' '''''' 81
daily coming in myr" rapidly.
'"Tb. Wnri,y." r,fi,r train Sill start
for the Snith IN "A t,yy days, and thusu
who wish L. add t.,Ir pIfig to swell the
general fuuI for tho benefit of tho suf-
Trrrrn shmIII not delay u moment
Nrl,s ,laIIy received from th" south
tells a. piiiful story Of the bitter Distress
which prevails ,y,rywhcrc along tho
So. rpnsl which y,n- devastated by the
fri,htfIiI cy"lomr.
At brunswick, Ga, which has been
visit.i hy N,iIny fryrr i'm addition to
the storm, hundreds uf persons hav"
been .ttrltrI by IN. srnur.u Scores
have uI,I AMI mnlI, Is are sim under
tIr,t,nrlt Tor me jrr,. lrI disease. Food
and clothing are what the people need,
tust the bare nrc,..It.ps OF Iiir. They
have lost rv,rythmg, and hunircls OF
them are gu,n. about with hardly
ruorI,,b ',pnn ihrm tp cover tnr'r nakri-
ness. nul are ansuIuirly dependent upln
thr t,ru"rusity of tn"ir more fortunate
uri- ilburs fnr sufficient food to keep
trrn from stnrva,ipn
Most uf the T.. pie within the uuarnn-
tine lines at lt'unswlck ar" ncgtocs and
the very poorest rldss Of tho white pop
ulatlon. 'fhrir cpniiton ns pictured in
is disi,rrrssIrs in me extreme. With In"
,oli weather coming ON their sulrrrinS'
ni'I soon b" greatly aggrayatoL
T'hrn there arc the Sea Islands, which
form a chain along The cuust from
south carolina Gown towards Florida,
which are practically in "A state of com.
plnt, duvnStatiuu owing to tn" remote
iu,utiun Of many Of these islands very
lntlr Information Of tho actual condition
If their Inhabitants has reached tn,
outer world VI hat has been learned
however. IRON tim. tu time indicates
that thny are i'm extreme want and that
th,y urr Threatened i'm many localities
with actgyi starvation
Part nf thr .urilirs srnt from this
The evening world., 1893-10-27
{. 0. THOMPSON,
245 BROADWAY,
Between Park Place aud Murray st.
SAVE THIS and
BRING IT WITH YOU.

Don't miss 1t II you need any clothing and you
want to save money. This Bankrupt Sale opens
this morning at q clock.
Failure of one of the Largest Clothing Houses
in this country over $500, 900 worth Of fine
Mems and Boys Fall and Winter Clothing to be
sold nj less than half Its value.
Immense crowds at this great bankrupt Sale OF
Fine Clothing. Must be closed out In 10 days,
The entire stock TO be sold at retail at so per cent.
less than actnal cost. Sale begins this morning au
OF 10th 81. Terrific sacrifices Clothing almost
named; Mems s Business suits. sa:7a; worth
si0 Mems Blue ChinChlila Overc0ats at So. 90;
worth Sis. Elegant Cu!awny, Dress suits,
Wmter suits, 81 IS; WORTH Wort 81 s''oH o'S'inef'
Mems Heavy English Double Breasted Cars
Melton Melton oyercoats, s, sGi73; worth sis 80; Mems
large collars and all-woo flannel Innings, S7,0s,
worth S2l. Mems Blue and Black Beaver over
%%j s2t Nn sk s
Mems Elegant Prince Alberts, 81 .Ds; worth
$40. Mems Heavy UlsteE, S5.7bi worth
Men Elegant SE Ess Face Fall 6SsrcSss 1a Sd rs;
HawthGrne Cheyiot suits, 81 30, worth $50.
worth So. Imported Wide Vale Dress suits.
sIO.5Q; worth $'5;; Boys, suits, SI.49;
Dvercoats. e3.Os worth Sl3. 50, Men $ Genu-
Ss''HnS H @oS s'%'R Hs'Sss sss o,h I
itibSch 'S sssm"ic T"r' Pa"ts 5sc.; worth @ ST. land ana
thousands Of other barsains Don't buy dollar >
and convince yourself that what is here advertised
are fuCtS beyond dispute.
way, one door from tn" corner OF 10th st., New
York CITY Make no mistake. Look for number
1888 before you enter. No branch stores con-
rooms will remain open every evening until
o'clock, and saturday night until I'D.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
1T WAS UNANSWERABLE.
The Answers to Correspondents
Man Got His Dsnder Up.

Man Got His Dander Up.
This is where you answer questions?"
he said, inquiringly, as he looked in on
the thin, little. solcmn-looking fellow,
says the Chicago Post.
1T Is" replied the thin man. Write
out your question. Write only on one
side of the paper. and then send it to
me-"
but I'm In hurry"
Cant help It,"
"lt's an easy one
well, go ahead"
IAN right. Now suppose woman Is
in a big hall and she wants to get out"
without walking"
mo, she's willing to walk"
"All right. Go on"
well Wen say that there are a lot
to leave at the same time"
yes"
"And they come trooping along behind
this woman, several hundred strong, all
making for the same door"
Yes"
And the door is quite narrow one"
well, what will the woman do when
she gets fairly and squarely in the door
way"
stop"
Quite right. But why?"
The thin, solemn looking man got up
and kicked the stranger out Of the room
and slammed the door after him.
I'm teach 'em to come around trying
to lure me into answering easy ques-
tons that no one this side of paradise
or the other place can answer" he nut
tered as he sat down again. There is
one point where all human investigation
stops. We cannot go beyond IT.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
RUSSIAN THlRD-CLASS TRAIN.
An Enqlishman Glad to Get Out o.
1t After Riding a Few Miles.

Mr.. Stevens, In his journey through
Russia, made up his mind to travel one
stage In third-Class railway carriage.
says the London Chronicle. This plan
would give him Information that might
little money, which he could turn over
to Count Tols;oi for the starving peas
ants. He found the experiment extreme
ly unsatisfactory. He says:
"'rhe thirl-Class carriages were 50
densely packed that there was hardly
room for me, but after much scramblng
secured a seat near the door.
81 shall never forget that journey. 1t
was an awful experience | felt as II
were being frozen to death and roasted
alive alternately. outside the cars the
temperature was 81 degrees below zero
lnsid" the mercury stood at Y, differ
enc" of ll2 degrees Fahrenheit.
Inside 1t was so hot that even the
muzh!ks. who are fond of roasting
themselves gave sigAs of discomfort:
which the attendant kept feeding with
birch iirewooG. As for myself. | was
melted; the persplration poured out of
every pore OF my skin
gave vent to their feelings in groans or
claCulattons.
"Now and then the door was opened
by a new arrival, and instantly the car
riagr would be filled with an intensely
cold air.
IN, you therer the muzhiks would
call out; shut the door! You are a
freezing us To death
"a curious phenomenon sometimes oc-
CURED on such occasions. Tho cold
gusts which forced themselves In when
the door was opened Immediately CON
donsed and crystallizcd the vapor. so
that We had miniature shower of snow
in the carriage.
"A few or the passengers appeared
really to enjoy this alternate freezing
and roasting. They crowded about the
stove. one, a tall. sturdy soldier carry
ing n sword of tremendous size, Crcpt
So close t. III" stove that the escaping
gases made him fall down in an uuCon-
sCious state, from which he was aroused
with difficulty. He was wearing his
military ONCrCOat.
AT the first stoppagc bought "A new
ticket and went into n seCond-class car
riagr."
The evening world., 1893-10-27
COULDN'T FORGIVE HIM.
There Was One Great Insult He
Gould Never Forget.

Forgive him. exclaimed the great
orator. NO, sir! There are some things
that man can never forgive. II 1t
were only an ordinary quarrel / could
forgive him; If we had had a stand-up-
and-knoCk-down fight l could forgive
him: If he had slandered me might for
get 1t, but some things man cannot for
get however hard he may try"
Did you have political argument
with him." asked the great politician,
according to the Chicago Post.
mo; wore both on the same side of
the political fence"
"Toth fall In love with the same
girl?" inquired the young lover.
mo; he never knew the girl I mar
Tried to Leaf you by underhanded
means in some business transaction pos
sibly," suggested the business man.
Never. | never had any business
dealings with him. I'll tell you what II
was, though. was making a speech one
nlght-lt was the effort of my life-and
tie hcroics and come to the pathos. I
could see that | carried the audience
with me, as / told the little story / had
interpolated to illustrate the point was
making. There WAS hardly a sound in
the vast auditorium. l could see that the
people were hanging on every word,
every syllable that | uttered. And n
that moment-the very moment OF -
triumph
"Weli?" asked all the others togetAss
as he hesitated.
= AZ that moment this man yelled
A-Ou0Shi'--
The evening world., 1893-10-27
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
KEEPING TRACK OF EXPENSES. .
His Grea. Iden. as Expounded to a
Friend

The fact Of the matter is" he said
as he leaned back in his chair and pulled
u little book out OF his pocket. that we
day affairs of life System in the minor
affairs of life beEets system In the
more important and | have reduced
everything to system. l propose for
one thing, 10 know where all my money
goes. There is some satisfaction in
knowing that. and then 1t keeps n sort
of check on n man. Now, | have had
this book about two weeks. and it's
- great scheme"
He took pencil out of his pocket,
opened the book and made few entries.
Then he stopped, scowled ana scratched
HIS head. says the Chicago Post.
That's fuhny!" he said. II gave up
sc!p for something day before yester-
day, and hang me II can remember
what 1t was"
"DOy before yesterday" exclaimed the
other.
"YesT or maybe It was the day before
that, i can't just remember. Then ]
bought some cigars yesterday. Let me
see! How much did they come to?"
NSa r'o$SaFy $ont tSinf ES5 fPifFs did With s
doesn't make any difference. I'll call II
dollar. But that $3.50. That's a stick,
ler. Seems to me ! took some one tc
lunch win me that day, too. but
can't rem mber what It cost | forgot
to enter tie blamed book up for three
or four day g., you know. oh, well. II
call It misc ellaneous. $5.' That'n cover
the lunch and the $3.50. Yes" he wen
on, as he made the entries. ITS a great
satisfaction to- know where your money
goes, and besL1es a fellow really oughi
to be systematic. Ny wife got me 4
get this book
The evening world., 1893-10-27
DARED NOT LOSE 1T.
The Towns Loss Would be the Gain
of Rival.

Senator Frye stepped In to shake
hands with the club a few nights ago
says the Lewiston Journal. The con-
versation naturally turned on home in
dustry, whereat the Senator. who is the
prince of story-tellers, remarked
II was In Washington, at Spokane
Falls, last year, and was entertained by
one of the local boomers. He was n
patriarchichal old fellow with long
beard, who looked like a deacon and
was worth $5,ODO,WO or $6,OO0,O0O.
He took me out to drive behind fine
pair of horses and showed me the town.
One of the objects that attracted my at
tention was very long building-a
tremendous affair; one OF the longest
building / ever saw in my life.
How many gambling games do you
asked my friend, the patriarch.
Give 1t up, said l."
'Thirty.nine of EN- said he in a
triumphant tone.
Gracious, said I. And how many
bars?
" 'Thirty-nine,
Now, look here. my friend said l,
you must destroy that thing or 1t will
destroy you
"'What do you mean? he demanded.
Mean? mean that you ought to
drive II out OF town.
Great heavens, Senator said he, II
We lose 1t Taeoma'n get itr -.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
HE GOT EVEN WITH THEM.
a Boarder's Unsatiatod Love for
Ginger Cake Leads to Russ,

At Franklin street boarding house
there was an individual who like
wrll-known Western Congressman, was
passionately fond OF ginger cake, but
seldom had the opportunity of eating
any. The landlady kept the table well
supplied with these old-time cookies
but as the boarder in question was
usually the last man who took his seat
nt the table, the plate piled with ginger
desired To partake OF his favorite cake
says an exchange.
Nothing Gaunted. he determined to
get even with his Voracious fellow
hoarders. Returning home an hour ear
ller one day to his meal he slipped into
the dlning-room and deliberately bit n
piece out OF every ginger cake on the
dish
The scheme worked like a charm, for
that day not a solitary boarder touched
the cake plate and the ginger cake lover
made a meal OF the scolloped remnants
to the envy OF all those present.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
SURPRISED CHINAMEK.
They Try the Phonoeraph and Their
Eyes Bulge Out with Surprise.

Did you ever see a Chinaman try a
phonograph? No? Then you have miss
ed one OF the best things this world has
to offer. says the Chicago Tribune.
At the beginning the ChInaman hasn't
an all-abiding confidence in the phono-
graph. His experience in this country
hasn't been such as to give him any too
much confidence in anything that has
the slightest appearance of mystery
about IL He tries 1t, II he can be induced
to try 1t At al with the air of a man Wa!
thinks that IL In all put-up job. and
tht the instrument contains cannon
fire-cracker that will explode at the
proper moment and wreck one side OF
At least that seemed TO be the idea
of Chinaman who tried one of the
photographs, on the Midway Plaisance
He waited until he had seen some
Americans try 1t before, he could be
induced to go near II and even then he
on the ear pieces as he put them in his
ears. preparing TO yank them out prompt
ly II anything exploded. There was II
solemn expression on his face, too, as
II he was preparing to attend his own
funeral
Then he got the IS strains Of PAPA
thing similar, and he grinnSi Ills eyes
grin increased. He began noddlng his
head and shufiling his feet
His companions seemed to think he
was going crazy They all began talking
at him at once. The head kept going In
time 20 the music as II It was set on a
pivot, and the play OF his features was
whole show in itself
When the air was finished there was
an animated discussion among all the
Cinnamon in the party. and then each
In turn tried It. each showing the same
lack OF confidence in the beginning that
the first had.
Then they moved to another phono-
graph and got n new tune The last
seen OF them they were moving steadily
down the iolaisance, spending their cash
In trying all the monographs they camC
TO.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
THE WORLD. FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 81, 1893.
B!ERMAk,HlDELBERG&l@
OLD HERALD BUILDING
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.


Our wholesale business is the largest of
its kind i'll tho world. and until this sea
son we have always sold in the regular
way all the Overcoats, listers. &c. that
we could make. But this Fall many Of
our largest customers, becoming unduly
frightened by the stringent times. can
celled their orders given our travelling
nn enormous surplus stock. which we are
retailing at less than wholesale prices in
order to sell quickly.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Aorn,np Papers' Selections
AT ELIZABETH

First Race-kingston. Shelly Tuttle.
second Race-Armitage, Rama.
Third Race Copyright, Hasty.
Fourth Race Charalr. Slcirner.
fllth Race-Bonnic Lee tilly. Sprinkle
sixth Race-Tartarian, Little Fred
First Race-KinFston. Prince George.
second Race-Token, Armitage
Ihird Race-Copyright. Tom Skidmore
, Fourth Race-Prince George, DR.. Has
brouck
Fifth Race-Sprinkle. Bonnie Lee flly,
sixth Race-Lorimer, Little Fred.
First Race-Kingston, Prince George.
Second RaCe-Fatality, Armitage
Third Race-SpeCulation, Restraint.
, Fourth Race-Don Alonzo, Dr. Has
hrOuCk.
Firth Race-Sprinkle, The Bully.
sixth Race--Little Fred, one.
First Race-KingSton. Prince George
Second Race-ArmitaGe, Fatality.
Third MISREPRESENTATION, Copyright.
Fourth Race-Dr. Hasbrouck, Don
Alonzo
Fifth Race-Sprinkle. la Misere.
sixth Race-One, Miss Bcss.
First Race-KinGston Prince George.
Second Race.Fatality, Armitage.
Third RaCe-Copyright Restraint.
Fourth Rcce-Dr. IiasbrouCk, Dor
Alonzo.
Fifth Race-Sprinklc. Hartford.
sixth Race-Little Fred. TartiRlan.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
As black as ever.

If you don't know all
about the true black flag by
his time you ought to.
Here's the remarkable in
cident again:
VIM. Sykes. of Cuff
House Mills, Huddersfeld,
England, invented a new
fabric for mems clothes. 1t
was made from Llama wool,
which is naturally black. To
prove that its color would
never change, he fastened a
piece of it to the masthead
Of ship and kept it there
during an entire round trip
from London to Australia
and back.
And he did prove it.
1t was just as brilliant and
black the day it came back
as ever.
We make Overcoats and
Suits of it, and we can make
clothes Just as we'll as Sykes
can make cloths.
Our price is $1o-incident-
ally they are $40 Overcoats.
If you like higher priced
clothes you can find them as
readily here as anywhere
and made better, more sty-
lish.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

'liNltlESrOWN Mls', u.f. q The Sars0,l
Guard 'hourht better ut their first decision ru
escort uuonoyar Rosa through the streets last
rFlt carry lug ,rwH. CONTRARY 49, law. E,.I man
heat aIH. a ,'r'. instead of a guu anil an was
peace ami aul,turss where trouble was ,>p,. ted
The evening world., 1893-10-27

COUNT AND COUNTESS BATTHYANYs HERE.
Among the passengers who arrived on the steam
DIP Columbia from Southampton to-day were
- Count apa COUNTESS DatthyanyB,.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

First Race-Brooklyn, Joe Carter,
PhilDra.
Second Race-Jack Lowell, Strasburg,
j, +. G. o.
Third Race-Hourl, Stringfellow, Con
ZllrS.
- Fourth Race-Magge Beck, Deception,
Tar and Tartar.
Fifth Race-poc Birch. Ixlon, Beauty
colt.
Sixth Race - Plcbeian, Marschlno.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Gloucester Forecaat.-

very attractive card is offered by
the South Jersey track management and
good racing should he seen to-day. The
entries and selections are as follows:
ILrsi Iu.r--lLnn nLlIa nnl 4 n,n rtnr-- ..llLru
The evening world., 1893-10-27
Turned Upside Down-Is YOUR

Turned Upside Down-Is Your
home i'll this sad plight-many
are and houso-clcaning does it.
Cold meals and no comfort, sour
tempers and aching backs, hard
work and too much of it. tired
women and mad mcn--all
from housc-cleauimg, And its
all needless. Don't make such
Il fuss over it. Take n little
Pcarline, and have it done
easily, quickly and quietly.
You'll have it dono better, too
you won't have to rub the
paint off TO get the dirt off.
You can save half your labor
and half your time, if you'll
clean house with Pearline-and
everybody in the house will be
thankful for it. Millions use
nothing but Pearline for wash
ing and cleaning.
Turn S$Ro 's ':n Fsa,'.' ms sof & :'ys:.i ss"i
the Key i4$ $tEi&i E;}!if$; S{,,ae' r,',n'
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Fourth Race. Wooilawn Vase Handicap
.Nrup~'lkrs of $50 each with $! coo

NrIncr CnlrNc and Don Alonao are In
tn" handicap very lGht. and the writer
prefers them rs named. Sleipner ought
tu beat til" others.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Kingston looks to have an excellent
chance To win the opening event. Der
| fargiilu may he the runner up and Dis
The evening world., 1893-10-27

TN" Bully was badly ridden In his last
race. lie may win to-day, with Bonnie
l.rr MY and Sprinkle close at his heels.
Si>'h Race Purse $500. FOR all ages: non
Winners Of $500 in 1898. selling allowances Gyc
WrlougS.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills. jAundice,
billousness, sick headache and indigestion. 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 1916
i West Seventh Street, Rev. F. r. Leach,
Pastor-Public worship 10:30 4. m. and 1870
D. m Morning subject, "Cutivating Patience"
Evening, Weighed and Found Wanting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-15
A DISCONCERTING INTERRUPT.
TION.

Gen. Grants Unexpected Appear
ance at an Army Poker Game.
St Louis Globe Democrat.
"Gen. Grant once interfered in most
unwarranted and arbitrary manner with
poker game that was paying me big
Profit" said Andrew Banner, one. of
the old vets who were lighting the war
over again in the corridors Of the Lin
dell. lit was shortly after the battle of
Shiloh, and we Confeds were feeling
pretty badly down in the mouth. |
was on the advanced picket line
one bright moonlight night. and
the Yanks had post only few
hundred yards away. We shot at each
other until we got tired of the sport,
then we snapped newspapers, coffee
ana tobacco. A daredevil young Yankee
corporal walked right into our post, sat
down on a log as uncOncerned as You
please and asked us if we knew how to
play draw-poEer. Did we? We rather
thought we did. Had we any green
backs? A few. Then lie pulled out a
deck of cards, and we sat down to play.
Pretty soon another Yank came over,
then another, until there were six of
'em, and we all joined in and
prayed Wlue-Open game, forgetting
ttat the cruel war was not over. Luck
came my way, and | soon had every
body but the Yankee corporal broke.
The rest were squatted around, blue
and gray. watching the game, when
there came that ugly 'c-ll-ick-ick-ick'
so familiar to the soldiers ear. We
looked up. and there stood Yankee
sergeant with four men, their muskets
cooked. Members of the Forty-ninth,
consider yourselves under arrest said
the sergeant. ooh, come, now, sergeant
the corporal began, when horseman
reined UP behind the guard, and he con-
cluded: Gen. Grant, by hoky.'
1.-THE bluecoats got up looking like
lot of whipped schoolboys and saluted
their commander, who eyed them as
sternly as sphinx. They filed In front
of the guard and started for camp.
When their backs were turned Grant
removed the cigar from his mouth. and,
with cynical smile, asked the Confed-
crate nearest him: Who's ahcad?'
'Oh, we're ahead replied the defender
OF the stars and bars. Those chumpS
you've brought down here can't play
poker little bit. But they can fight,
general | remarked. Have to some
times said Grant dryiy, and rode
away"