davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-19
snows whsre sw.naler Msnae. 8

Ml\NE\VOlLS. MINI, OF. 10 There is q
sensational story Hlolt In Minneapolis, TO the
"n"rt that the hiding place OF Mrnagr. the Guar
AMY Loan company swIndlur, had been found, A
gentleman who Is Interested In N" Cs"r IL nuthor-
ltc Tor the statement. ami he further asserts that
NrnAE" ~ Wiling 10 turn over the bulk NJ the
money II Is claimed he frauGulrntiy Appropriated
~ President NJ the Company Il he Is assured that
Un 'Nradition proceedings viii be commenced
against him.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Individuals are not the only sufferers
from the deadlock in the Senate. The
uncertainties of the situation are operat-
ing disastrously on the Treasury IT.
self. Imports are cut down Inc the
revenues from that PURGE decreasing.
The revenues from internal taxation are
also falling off. The result Is hat the
cash balance In the Treasury has been
reduced over .2.OOo.OOO since the first OF
the month. while the gold reserve has
suffered to the extent OF 49, 600, 900.
There is no department OF industry,
there IL no source of taxation that does
not suffer from this needless and idlotic
delny.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Directum again shows the way to the
trotters. lie has lowered the race rec,
ord for q mile to o.05 IA. This perform,
ance took place yesterday on the track
at Nashville. The great stallion is liv,
ing right up to his name.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Mr.. Boody's way Is not plain In Brook
lyn. This Is because the ways OF Mr..
Body have. within the lust few months,
become too plain to B~rooklyn's good
citizens.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
LETTERS

Tins column 70 for The benefit Of ererybodv ,oho
has a complaint 10 make, a grievance IN uentlate,
Information 10 gt,e, a question 10 AK or a public
srt7ce 10 acknowledge. and tcho cdn put ne idea
into icss than 100 uordS Long letters cannot be
printed
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A Home for Little Leila.

To the Editor
In Fridays paper I read OF Mr.. Miller's trouble.
I would like to take little Leila and give her a
comfortable home in the country
u. KELLER,
Hilton. Essex County. y. j.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Moosuto 70 tho Rage.

Miles of Magenta colored cloth, velvet.
stuff, silk and ribbon are being sold
for dresses, bonnets and trimming. Tho
color is beautiful and warm for a pale
face, IL 1t makes a pink complexion
very pale.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

When Senator Morgan places his
claims for reelection in the hands of
his constituents, he will be able to make
Q better application of the classic fable
OF Actaeon. who was devoured by his
dogs.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
More Geometry on Wheels.

To The Editor:
Tt. top and bottom Of wheel are the points
where a vertical line through It's centre crosses
tho perimeter. These two points OF a wheel. roll
Ing on a plane. move in parallel lines only.
through like spaces during the same times.
L. ID. p
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Peroxide OF hydrogen lightens the hair
gradually. Several applications will
bleach II. All drugs strong enough TO
change the color Of the hair are more
or less Injurious.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A Commocora's SON Mcr-i.d.

rl!IcNAo, oct, l9-Ntas Aaul, TYING IIIEgln-
son, daughter Of MIR AM Mrs Charlie NJ Hlrgln-
son, Of Riverside, was married yesterday to
Nlhc kicrAla S9~cr. son OF tAr late CommoioFc
Spiccr, Of the I0itcl state, Navy The ccrc-
nom took place At - rauls Enis,onal Church
ih the pres nee ot over I've hundred guests,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
|AeVgE$

s%crubbing broom. The ordinary kitchen
has w or three closets. 1t simpliies
the work to dcvote each Of these to q
definite purpose. For instance, in ono
place the ironing-board. irons, &C.; in
another. everything used in baking, and
in a third. the paraphernalia Of ordinary
work
The evening world., 1893-10-19
The Bonnet Boo.

Fashionable modistes scorn to use
pasteboard band-boxes. The swell bon
nets and dashing hats they construct
are sent home In pine boxes with hinges
on the lid.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Wants to Foyeclose on Northern
u. Pactac.

MILWAUKEE. Oct p-The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. Of New York, yesterday At,
teruoou began 4 foreclosure suit against thu
Northern ,Paene on Tbs. second general apd e9p
suit consolidated with the reeeivership suit, AM
the receivers will continue 70 conduct the road.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Tho Bride Coke.

The brides cake of to-day Ia a relic Of
a Roman custom. At a Roman marri-
age the bride was expected to prepare Q
part at least, of the wedding feast with
her own hands. 3
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Senator PETER has the right to be
surprised at some OF the good company
in which the present crisis has placed
him.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Senator Hill Is making himself heard
and felt these days. lie Is supporting
the Administration and the Democracy
and the people.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

It II greatly feared that not all the
ary-goods employees appreciate the pres
ont bargains in vaccination.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

The country would manage to endure
the loss OF a good deal Of Senatorial
tradition. courtesy and dignity for the
gain of q little Senatorial business.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
'co,u,neu. Day" No. "clos,us Day.

CHICAGO, oct. ls-viIitors will be admitted
10 Jackson PARK for an indcanIte period after Oct
o. The length of time will depend npoa tn
weather and the popular demand. This cours'
vas ohnciaily determined upon by the Council g
Administration Yesterday. Oct 20 Is to be oh
served as Columbus Day and not as closing da,
as The Council formerly proclaimed.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Let Chicago realize on Saturday tina,
New York has come to "
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Frsreh Epsntrg Hsadd-ess.

Waved hair. with fluffy curls on the
forehead, and q cluster Of irregular
soft rolls n dropping curls at the back.
This is encircled with a twist OF shoe
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Some Of the Senator's are like the re-
talner in the Shakespeare play who Is
sell -declared to strike quickly. being
moved" But the trouble with the upper
chamber as a whole Is that 1t Is mot
quickly moved to strike"
The evening world., 1893-10-19

rrot Felix Adler viii lc''urc hc'lrc tho Society
for Ethical culture az 'luslr Hail. rifty-scyfntk
tt-"e; and Seventh avenue, at II O'Clock next sun
day morning,
The evening world., 1893-10-19

One Beur for Good Groomtng.

Some Of the best clocks are mounted
in enamelled iron and Dresden china.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
FancU HOsierv,

Colored stockings are embroidered
with black, and black ones are worked
with colored stitches.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Bell skirt and high round bodice In
mauve vlcuna cloth, lined with silk and
slightly stiffened round the hem with
crlnoline cloth. Two fiuted LOUNGES In
mauve silk adorn the skirt, and are
raised on each side to form a deep fes-
toon, headed with a double row Of black
gallon embroidered In gold and mauve,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
New York Drummer pIes in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Oct. N.-S, T. Huxley. Of loi
Lake street. Chicago. travelling salesman FOR
Joseph +, Mccoy & Co. OF New York. was found
lead in his room at 6I5 ST. Clair street yester.
lay. Death is supposed to be due to heart dis
Ease,
The evening world., 1893-10-19

IL Senate obstruction to stand in the
way of . general Thanksgiving?
The evening world., 1893-10-19

Iorsph T. Mccoy & Co, dealers In hardware at
q Warren street, received a telegram last might
rfOrminT them Of litnkley's death. llinklcy was
abou, fifty years old. and had been travelling
of cutlery hulans for thirty years He lived
With his wife and son In Chicaso. He was ar
.1veterIte smoker, and II Is thought that this
lWrr.rl his hear.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
The EVENING WORLDS

Average Circulation
Is greater than the combined cir
eulation OF the
Evening Sun,
fail and Express.
Evening Post,
Commercial Advertiser
Evening Telegram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
Asa Little child.

God knows me better than / know my
self. lie knows ny weaknesses-what /
can do and cannot do. So 1 desire 10 be
led To follow Him and / am quite sure
that lie will thus enable me TO DO great
deal mere in ways which seem 10 be
almost a waste in life, advancing His
cause, than / could I'm any other way. /
am sure of that. Intellectually. l am
week; in scholarship. rotfirg; in thous-
and things. a baby He knew this. and so
lie has led me and greatly blessed me-
who am nobody. TO be OF some use TO my
Church and fellow-men. How kind, how
good, how compassionate, art thou, O Goa!
O my Father keep me humble Help me
10 have respect for my fellOw-men. TO
recognize these several gifts as from thee
Deliver me from the diabolcal sins Of
malice. envy. or Jealousy, and give me
hearty joy in my brothers good. in his
work, in his gifts. and talents; and may
| be truly glad in his superiority TO my
self. II God be glorihed. Root out weak
vanity. all devilish pride, all hat is alb
horrent TO the mind OF Christ. God hear
my prayer Grant me the wOndrOus JOY
of humiliation, which is seeing thee all
in all.-Norman MacleOd's Diary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
nov 10 sAY HAWAIL
Information on Timely subject by One
Who Know.

How do you pronounce the name OF me
Island Kingdom which wants to be an
nexed 20 the United StatesT was fire.
ouent question recently. The most com
monty accepted orthoepy is, "Hah-Wl-e'
the second syllable accented. and the 1
long as i'm pine The question was
cuce asked Of a high-cGste Hawaiian lady'
well educated i'm her own and the English
language. She answered;
The proper pronunciation Is Hah-Yah-
e-e. There is no w i'm our alphabet and
no letter or combination Of letters which
takes the sound Of w as I'm English.
The missionaries who first translated our
language found 10 difficult 10 pronounce
or express the sound which is. 20 my ear,
correctly conveyed by the letter " soft
ened and made full. our "a is pronounced
broad as you pronounce 1t I'm fall and
our f. is like the English e. The rule is
10 pronounce every vowel. and as the ex-
ception TO the rule does not affect the
double IL in Hawaii you will see that the
word is 'Hah-vah-e-e.'
These are the twelve letters Of the
Hawaiian language. with their pronun-
citation: (ah), (a). (e). o (oh), (hay),
k Way), dah), m moo n (roo) p pay),
Y (yay). There is no sound Of 81 as In
the English language, except where "ai"
follows Wv" or. as the Hawaiian lady
would insist. "y." There is a great differ
ence in the language as spoken by the
high and low caste HawaiaTs. The low
caste speak with a succession OF eXplO-
siye. stacclto gutturals; the high caste
with a liquid flow that makes lt a beaud-
ful language. The insistence upon the ''v''
instead Of the w" sound is considered.
even by some of the educated. and all
Of the uneducated as something Of an
affectatiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
The Nobility of Labor.

The Saviour of mankind never con-
ferred a greater temporal boon on man
kind than by ennobling and sanctlfying
manual labor. and by rescuing 1t from the
stigma of degradation which had branded
upon il. Before Christ appeared among
men manual and even mechanical work
was regarded as servile and degrading
to the freeman Of pagan Rome, and was
consequently reegated TO slaves CHRIST
is ushered into the world not amid pomp
and splendor Of imperial majesty but
amid the environments of an humble child
Of toll. He is the reputed son Of an ar
tisan. and his early manhood is spent In
a mechanics shop. Us not this the car
penter the son OF Mary The primeVal
curse attached TO labor is Obliterated by
the tolsome life Of Jesus Christ Ever
since He pursued His trade as carpen-
ter lie has lighted the mechanics tools,
and has shed a halo around the work
shop. II the profession of general,
jurlst. and a statesman is adorned by the
example Of a Washington, fancy, and
Burke. how much more is the character of
workman ennobled by the example OF
Christ?-Cardinal Gibbons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
The Making OF "A Tough.

/ have been watching "a boy who
going 70 grow mp into "a thIel ana
rowdy. and while watching him nave
had chance % see how 'eanss t.'
born and how rowdy life is developer DID
these big cities that compose Sc" l.In-
/ suppose this little boy ls eleven A"
twelve years Old Tie is small oi A-.
a wizen-faced litue-eyed stuut-d rii OF
a child. with leathery skin. and ine com
plexion Of n drumhead. He lives 300
route along which ] often walk. l.i"'''
my house and my office. and mf -'
ton was first called 90 him Boy n 'h
traordinary act Of violence mar DR.
committed upon his mother she iti
screaming out Of her tenement 'i
ments into the streets. with beer apron .F
TO her face and knot of women i..u
ing after her She screamed SOM.
about her need OF water. anc great i.'l
more about her ewes and her fear
she was blinded. The women hustled pr.
into the courtyard behind the oalfa'h.
where she lived, and began to art
her face with water from runhi's
hydrant
Little by little n came out that pr
boy. Tommy had come home ond
manded ten cents that he might 20 III.
dime museum ovid de- gang Sue f'
not haze the money or ana not propo'
give IT to him. and be became angr, aal
filling both hands with red pepper. ruhl
the stuff into both her eyes before
suspected what he was about or cDll
prevent the act. Tommy came cow
while the women were doctorins
mother and lurked az a distance. lo'N
ing on. ct
euspectlng that he might NOT i"'
,svor in their eyes. should any OF ihfh
see him. Tommy armed himself WIN pr
understood cObble stone. They did 81
him and brandished their great hs
arms AZ him. and called him cno.c-
lot OF names. He. In turn, exhibited hs
bit OF paving stone menacingly ana RI
marked. "Lemme alone. or I'll split you
wild dis see" An Irish cObblcr took t0f
child not very roughly. by the shoulitl
and told him he was a bad boy. a
would never De satisfied until be tou.p
himself IN jail "A-a-ah. rats said VIC
little street urchin. III De ole woman
don't DO de square ting by me, III %
her up cold. and den dey kin take me "
hell II dey want 10. "-Provifence 1oD'
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

I believe the first test OF truly great
man is his humility. | do not mean BY
humility doubt OF his own power or hest
tatiOn in speaking his opinions. but
right understanding OF the relation between
what he can do and say and the rest Of
the worlds doing and sayings All great
men not only know their own business
but usually know that they know IL; and
are not only right I'm their main opln-
ions, but usually know that they are. only
they do not think much OF themselves on
that account. They do not expect their
fellow-men 10 fall down and worship them
they have a curious under-sonse OF power
lessness, feeling that the greatness Is not
In them, but through them; that they
could not do or be anything else than God
made them. And they see something
divine and God-made I'm every other man
they meet and are endlessly, foolishly.
incredibly merciful. They do their work,
feeling that they cannot help II; the story
must be told the effect put down; II peo-
pie like IT, well and good: and IL not, the
world will not be much the worse
Ruskin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
Dogs for Eating

A favorite article Of food In China
but ii is. a luXury-is a well fattened
dog. a particular species is reared for
the table. 1t is a small dog Of grey
hound shape, with large tufts of hair In
front Of its ears. but with a muzzle much
more elongated than I'm terriers. The skin
is almost destitute Of hair. with the ex-
ception OF the tufts on the head already
spoken Of. and a large tuft on the tail
1t has been said that so long have these
dogs been bred for the purpose of being
eaten that they have an hereditary
aversion to butchers! The flesh Of black
dogs Is preferred 10 that Of animals OF
another color on account Of the greater
amount Of nutriment it is supposed to
POSSESS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
FOOD FOR REFLECTION
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
Words OF Wisdom on Religious and Moral
Subjects, Which are Worthy Atten-
ton From the Thoughtful.
H0ra Christi.
tBY ALICE BROWN

(BY ALICE BROWN
Sweet is the time for joyous folk
OF gifts and minstrelsy.
Yet /, O. lowly-hearted one,
Crave but Thy company.
On lonesome road, beset with dread
Ny questing lies afar.
l have no light, save In the East
The cleaning Of Thy star.
In cloistered asles they keep to-day
Thy feast, o. living Lord
With pomp Of banner. pride OF song.
And stately sounding word.
Mute stand the kings of power and place,
While priests OF holy mind
Dispense Thy blessed heritage
OF peace to all mankind.
I know a spot where budless twigs
Are bare above the snow.
And where sweet winter-loying birds
Fit softly TO and fro:
There with the sun for altar-fre,
The earth for kneeling-place,
The gentle air for chorister,
VIII I adore Thy face.
Loud. underneath the great blue sky,
Ny heart shall paean sing,
The gold and myrrh Of meekest love
Mine only offering.
Bliss Of Thy birth shall quicken me;
And for Thy pain and dole
Tears are but vain. so l will keep
The silence of the soul.
December Harper's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
READING FOR CHILDREN.
SELECTIONS FOR THEIR ENJOY
MENT and PROFIT.
Four Full Columns Devoted to the Little
Folks-The Weekly story-Edltor's
Lstter-More Puzzles to Solve.
December.

DEFENDERS come, and with her brought
A wOrlG III whitest marble wrought,
The trees and fence. and all the posts
Stand motiOnless, and white as ghosts,
and all the paths We used TO know
Are hidden in the drifts of snow.
December brings the longest night,
And cheats the day Of half its light.
No song-bird breaks the perfect hush,
No meadow brook with liquid gush
Runs telling tales in babbling rhyme
or liberty and summer time;
But frozen in its icy cell.
Awaits the sun 10 break the spell.
Breathe once upon the window glass,
And see the mimic mists that pass
Fantastic shapes that go and come
Forever silvery and dumb.
December Santa Claus shall bring
OF happy children happy king
Who with his sleigh and reindeer stops
At all good peoples chimney-tops.
Then, let the holly red be hung
And all the sweetest carols sung,
While we with JOY remember them
The journeyers 10 Bethlehem,
s-Ny NO Followed. trusting from afar,
The guidance Of that happy star
Which marked the spot where Christ was
born.
Long years ago, one Cristmas morn.
Frank Dempstcr Sherman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
The Violin PLAYER.

He plays as the passers hurry
In the pulse Of the early day.
PLAYS, as the children scamper
In heedlessness on their way
Plays , as the swift hours carry
The heart OF the day along.
With his weary form on the curb-stone
And the soul of his youth in the song.
What do they know Of his playing9
A merry or mournful airi
But ah! what memories are swaying
His heart as he fiddles there:
There are scenes Of early childhood.
A mother beside the door,
A bird that trils from the wildwood;
Himsef-a child once more.
You may pass in your pride and splendor
Untouched by the music's throes.
But there lives a joy to the fiddler
That only the fiddle knowsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
The Misery OF Unbelief.

Goethe has been named as a model OF
healthy sceptcism. But hear him, near
the close Of life. say i'm his conversations
with EkC-r'an: "Hfppirtss Is but a
dream: misery only is real Il nave al
WAYS been looked upon as a fayorite OF
fortune. neither will 1 bemoan myself
or accuse my past course OF life as UNI
worthy. But yet. after all, 1t has been
nothing but labor and trouble, and / may
well say that i'm my seventy-ntth year
/ have not had four weeks during which j
could enjoy life
Hear Strauss confess 10 the awful
condition OF man. when the existence Of
God and providence is denied:-"The Civ
ing up Il faith in a Divine Providence IS
certainly one Of the most sensitive losses
that can befall man"
Hear Humboldt: 81 despise humanity
I'm all its strata. 1 foresee that our pos
tcritv will be far more UNHAPPY than We
are The whole of life is a great in
sanity"
Listen 10 SchCpenhauer. the great Ger
man author and pessimist: This world is
the worst possible; the life OF man is one
OF unbounded misery and Wretchedness;
existence is a blunder and crime, and
rot to be- is Infinitely better than TO be-
Christian Thought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17

mans Christian name. 4. To consume.
3. a consonant.
/. A consonant 2. 4 poet. j. a vowel
The central words of the three, taken
together, give the name Of celebrated
poet.
224-Buried Acrostic.
IN the following sentences find buried
words that form an a crostic-dehnitions OF
the words are given below. Inc initials
and finals taken together give the name OF
an early spring flower.
/. How do you like my cape? Arthur
gave IL TO me-
.. He brought 1t from Rome, Rome over
the sea.
3. And | risked taking cold to come out
In this shower.
4. For mamma left tasks 20 be done In an
hour.
Definitions.
My first is a fruit. both luscious and
sweet:
Ny seconds In Shakespeare, name you
oft meet;
My third is important 70 you and to me-
Either flower, or an organ that helps US
10 see;
My fourth. II you find It, will rhyme well
with sail.
And then my attempt at puzzle will fail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
GpntieneSs.

GentIeness is love i'm society. II is love
holding intercourse with these around IT,
II is that cordiality of aspect ana mat
soul Of speech which assure that kind ana
earnest hearts may still be met with
here below. II is that quiet influence,
which like the scented flame Of an ala
baster lamp, fills many a home with light
and warmth. and fragrance altogether. 1t
is the carpet, soft and deep. which, while
il difuses a look of ample comfort dead
ems many a creaking sound. IL is the eur
tain. which from many a beloved FORM
wards off at once the summers glow and
the winters wind. IL is the pillow on
which sickness lays it's head and forgets
half its misery, and TO which death comes
I'm a balmier dream. IL is cOnsiderateness.
II is tenderness Of feeling. II is warmth
OF affection. II is promptitude of sym
pathy. It is love i'm all it's depths and all
its dellcacy. 1t is everything included I'm
that matchless grace. the gentleness OF
hrist"-James Hamilton, u. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-17
Editors Weekly Letter

Dear Children,-You are. one and all,
looking forward with eagerness. / know
to Christmas-Day, now so very close Mt
hand. i'm anticipations Of the gifts good
Santa Claus is TO bestow. and of the
general jollity of the season.
Do not forget. however. that the Christ
mas times true lesson is not the happi-
ness which comes from receiving anymore
than the JOY which results from giving
in gratefulness for that wondrous gift
found nineteen hundred years ago wrap
ped in swaddling clothes. and lying I'm a
manager.
Cordially, YOUR EDITOR.