davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-25
MRS. GOLFERS JEALOUSY.
-An UndeISvered Letter Which CuUSed q
World of Trouble.

pocket a little twisted scrap of paper,
which, with a smiling Lets see what
Rob has been perpetrating now" she
proceeded TO investigate. For Rob was
! blessed with Il keen sense Of humor,
and was uch given to jotting down
bits CT jokes. puns and sage reflections
on the different aspects of summer hotel
life, which It was their custom to laugh
over together in the retirement of their
own room. So 1t was quite without
susplclon that Mrs. Rob UNFINISHED the
innocent looking scrap and was con-
fronted with-not her husbands bold
! scrawl, but a delicate feminine writing,
to this effect:
'Yes, mon ami, l don't know that !
mind giving up my afternoon siesta for
this once: and II ! can evade the notice
of the rocking chair Tables l will
slim away about > o'clock. That Is, II
you will pledge yourself that both cool
ness and shade Turk on the further side
of the big rock, and II you are sure
that IL Is out OF window range. For II
would never do If we were to be seen
there. Yours, d -
"wednesday, A. NJ .
IA she took in the sense OF these
words. her placid smile was succeeded
by a frown.
ITS chat horrid Mrs. Lesson. Of
The evening world., 1894-01-25

with a book and seemed unusually tact
turn and inclined for her own company.
But Milly was not going to trust 10 this
seeming Indifference, SO she got together
Robert and also young Dugall of in her
train Rather 10 her surprise, Rob evlnced
no reluctance TO being thus captured and
seemed to enjoy the gnmc which was
prolonged to almost dinner time. But
having become suspicious, Milly imag-
ined further duplicity perhaps a post
ponement of the walk until the W Wight
hour as being more conducive TO senti-
ment-so she remained firm in her reso-
luton to pay back in his own coin her
recreant husband, and was so charming
turned. Which effect was still further
increased when she appeared at dinner
time in IA delicious black lace and satin
gown. lighted up by knots of orange RIB
bon and a corsage bouquet OF great glow
ing marigolds-one of the special pro-
lucts of the island.
Dinner over 'Alr. Duyall proposed a
stroll over the long pier to welcome
back the sailing party, which had been
over to StoningtOn to lay in a supply OF
bonbons and enjoy the delicious, peach
ices prOCurable in that sleepy old town.
Ard after that, what was more natural
thar to wander around by the bathing
beach. wher the waves were coming in
with Create force than usual before a
small-siZed gale before morning. Then
back to the hotel for n promenade on
the piaZZas, and finally "A cosy tete-A-
tete In the most secluded corner, where
Mistress Milly's scheme of retaliation
progressed so rapidly that within an hour
MIR. Dugall was c~loIuently p~ortraying
the delights OF a sail over TO Watch
Hill and dinner at one Of the hotels.
II would Mrs. Golfer let him escort
her over tomorrow? ="
oh. hut-tnc9e women. you know,
How they would talk"
"Well. surely. o don't mind them.
Wen just start of quietly after break
'Io gossip Ven nave a mic" dav. ANYHOW,
ana he home here by dinner tima, And
YOU know It won't half equal Mrs. Lee
son d%oings."
"By the way, where is the widow this
evening. Mr.. Dugall?"
why. don't you know? sumner came
over an hour e with his Catamaran
and invited your husband to try It's
speed around the Island. and nothlrG
would do but Mira. Lesson and her sis
ter must so along. And they haven't
The evening world., 1894-01-25

get the Pigs captain to bring them over
Every one became excited then. and the
rigs slow progress was breathlessly
S %af'4 1imes It sh wa see yeFy rSuF The 1 pSins seo Of
turning back, but still she struggled on.
and by and by something like a woman's
feather-crowned hat was discovered In
the ~pilot-house, the only spot sheltered
fyom the wind. Yes. there were two OF
them, and now there Is handkerchief
waving and the Pig Is seen to make .
ing. and towards the little island. No
doubt about 1t now. The Pig was al
most at the dock. and there was a hasty
exodus from the piazzas of the eager
guests.
But Mllly would not risk a scene In
public. She ran away to her own room.
where, In a few minutes Robert cam 70
her, and was cried over and petted as
though he had been absent a year In
stend of a night. .ic.
why, my dear" said he, any one
would suppose | was a long-lost treas
ure, instead Of a mere commonplace hus-
band"
about 1t. | suppose while | was almost
crazy with anxiety YOU were having a
good time flirting with the widow"
Then you we're MEYER more mstaken
speak to me at all; You see, she gave
me n note at breakfast time yesterday
to deliver to. sumner, and forgot all
about IT, and SO cheated her q an
afternoon y VAIN, dHu NV
quarrel between them. But it's all right
now. l made an apology, and sumner
made a proposal, / believe, for they
announced this morning that they're en-
gagged"
You don't mean 1t, Rob? What a
ioke!' And TO this day Mr.; Golfer
doesn't know why Milly should have
fallen upou him with a second, shower
Of kisses on hearing of Mrs. Lessons
engagement, For hat SLY little woman
sad 10 herself. so that note wasn't
fnp Rnh - all and | came near making
IA fool OF myself for nothing. But he
never shall know It," =
And she went down to lunch. and
wumanlike, proceeded to nub Dugaf
for being the recipient OF her encouragp-
ment the evening before. But she made
a pretty little speech of congratulations
to the widow, and thanked .her. stars
Rob'a pocket and held her tongue uutn
he had had his say.-Elcanor Corbet u
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

got back yet. Come. now! won't this
give the gossips enough to talk about to-
morrow so they, won't be thinking OF
"well, i wont promise, but II I come
down in my boating suit you can see
Tom about engaging the, Mermaid
Then her spirits seemed to flag. Fllrt-
WHO'RE was Rob all this time? After a
quarter hour of wandering thoughts and
increasing indignation against the whole
must have solitude; so. with merely, a
f@:arneh; Ire proud father e he loysiisst
strains OF Nancy Lee" she ran upstairs
and locked herself into her room for the
Inevitable good cry In which feminine
most emotional crisis. The better 10 In
dulge in this luxury she got into a wrap
per and cuddled down on the bed in the
dark.
As Yet. her feeling OF Indignation and
resentment were stronger than her anN-
iety, for Robert was II good sailor and
there was neither fog nor storm tonight
SO she thought more Of the comments
which would be made on his increasing
intimacy with the widow Than of any
esns sSer to 10 ne @aPEc an'I I'm to ositsTe I'm
sure | won't pose as the neglected wife.
and there's no knowing what folly that
woman VIII try 10 lead MN INTO, thouBh
| don't suppose he could help her going
to-night?'
Here her thoughts grew indistinct, and
the next thing she knew she was aroused
from what might have ben a long and
sound nap to find herself still alone.
She struck "A light. Past midnight
and all was quiet below stairs; but out
side the vino Mas fairly bowling. II
was a real gale now and every little
while the rotel would tremble all
through. in spite Of the Iron cables
which chained 1t to the rocks. 1t was
fearful to think that Robert was some
wterc out in the storm, and that moth
ing could be done until daylight. and
not even then II the gale continued. as
the hotels pleasure boats were not built
TO face such a wind There would be
no use in %arousing any one else; she
must just wait patiently until the house
advise with some Of the gentlemen.
| but, oh, the loneliness of that vigil.
10 her d. Ing day she never forgot IT,
The evening world., 1894-01-25

N HSw 'H Ro5 i had sef Gesn s safs beside ,sst night Esll
She recalled the little jokes they had
fectionate he had been.
But then he always was sweet-tem-
pered and loving, always making some
plan for her comfort aud amusement.
only a few hours ago about that wretch
cd note! To be sure. he hadn't known
II, but she felt just as remorseful AS Il
had seeded him well. What if he had,
for lack of other amusements, drlfted
into an idle Irritation? No doubt that
Janet Lesson had almost forced 1t on
him. just as she had invited herself on
board the catamaran. Anyway, it didn't
matter ~now-nothing mattered but to
have Bob back.
By-and-by the darkness was all gone.
and various noises told Of the beginning
of another days business. As soon as
she thought the office would be open.
Mrs. Golfer was downstairs endenvoring
to get some comfort from tho clerks
known to capsiZe, that Mr., sumner did
not understand his new craft very we'll,
and that they had probably been driven
along by the wind, and had been unable
to return to the island. In "A few hours
they'd be back. all safe. AS the various
guests appeared for breakfast, they one
and all reiterated this opinion, and were
very kind in their efforts TO cheer her.
Through the feld-giass they cou.d see
that there was no catamaran lying at
the dock on the nearest Connecticut
shore. but II might have been driven
across the five miles OF water separating
them from Fishers Island. The gale
stlll continued, so that II was not con
sidered safe for n one 20 leave Tie
island in a sailboat, So there was moth
ing to do but to sit patiently and watch
from the piazza for n approaching
boat. Mr.. Dueall mad. with the other
guests, rendered his sympathy, but had
too much tact to remind her of last
evenings project, which would. how
ever. occasionally intrule 'tse.f on her
memory. on,y 10 make herself more re-
proachful and more loving towards the
absent Robert, 49,,
Slowly the hours crcpt away, until
nearly noon. when suddenly the temper
airy holder of the glass announced that
the Putting Pig. a small ferry-boat, run
ming between Fishers Island and The
Connecticut shore, was about starting
out from the island, and II the runaways
had found a harbor there they would
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Coming Events.

John r. Brown. of Newark. will deliver an
address at the Manhattan single-Tax Club. l37
East Twenty sixth street, this evening.
Second annual ball OF the 10 La yergne Bene.
hcial Society tomorrow evening at Ebline's Ca
sine. One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and st.
AIMS avenue,
The tenth anniversary Of Court Gen. Philip II.
Sheridan, 7.1s7, OF the Ancient Order OF Foresters
OF America, will be celebrated by the members oil
that Organization with u reception tomorrow even
Ing at the Lyceum Opera-Hotse. A number Of
notable persons In the fraternal circles will be
present; also delegations from the Eighth Bat
talon and the famed Unique Cycle Club.
Sixth annual masquerade and civic ball OF the
Eureka Association. at Suffers Harlem Casino and
Music Hall. One Hundred and Twenty ninth stree,
and Second avenue.
Seventh annual entertainment and reception o!
the Metropolitan stenographers' Association. Lex
ington Assembly Rooms. l5 East Fifty-eighth
stieet, tomorrow evening.
Second annual ball Of the Apache Pleasure Club,
Saturday evening. Feb. ], at Adelphi Hail. Fifty.
second street and Seventh avenue.
Entertainment and reception OF the Mohawk
Democratic Club at Sycamore Hall. one Hundred
and Twenty-afth street and Park avenue. Monday
evening.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY IS, 1904

trotertins the figures given By the Governor are
not founded on facts and only Intended 10 create
n wrong Impression A. to the actual state 81
Asalrs. The workingmrn Of Oregon warn all
others to stay away from that state.
At this weeks meeting Of the United Hebrew
TrRdes. DELEGATE HIpis presided AMI Delegate
UtrwitE was Nics-rhnirmRn Credentials were
received from the Pic'smcns md Feeders, thil'
drcr's Jacket Makers. BcokbinderS' and Hebrew
American typographical Unions Their delegates
were admitted The International akers'
linton reported that II viii have q "mass.mcctlnc
~ ;ho Windsor Theatre on Feb. 4 The
lebreN. American Typographical linton stated that
M answer had been tcccivcc from tho publishers
Of tho Stadt Zcitung. Of Philadelphia. to the
inquiry whether or not TO EMPLOY members NJ the
Hebrew American typographical Union, The boy
colt against the paper WAS Endorsed, The Knee
Pants Makers Union will have \ mass IT Getting
this evening al new iryirs Hall. Tho Capmakers'
Union reported progress. The next meeting Of
the United Hebrew Trades viii take place on
wednesday, Jan, 81. at 81 Delaney street.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
HISTORICAL IN COURT.
Walter schumacher's Mother
Causes n Sensation.

Walter Schumacher. a young man who
lives at 2S9 Rocbling street. Brooklyn,
was held In the Lee Avenue Court, Will
iamsburg. to-day. on a charge of ma
licious mischief.
1t seems that the young man has had
n hearty dislike for Mrs. Emma Holl.ng,
of 267 Roebling street, and on Tuesday
house and cutting lis initials In letters
half a foot long on the front door.
When the case was called and Walter
started for the bar, his mother, who was
sitting beside him, became hystcrical.
In her struggles she knocked down two
women who were trying to hold her.
The scene caused great excitement in
the courtroom.
The woman was taken into a side room
and an effort was made to restore her
composure. 1t was necessary to re-
move her to st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
MASQUERADES AS A SERVANT.
A Clever Thief Responsible for
West SID Robberies.

The police of the West Thirty-seventh
street station and the Tenderloin pre-
cinct ar on the lookout for a woman
who has perpctrated a number of
robberies in that neighborhood during
the last month.
Her latest victim is Mrs. Fannie
Sloane, of 25l West Thirty = seventh
street, who is bewailing the loss of ST.
verware and jewelry valued at $500. The
thief's method OF operation Is to hire
out as a servan and at the first favor
able opportunity to admit confederates
to the house. who carry off everything
/ portable of value to be found.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
NEWS or THE STAGE WORLD.
Reputcd Authorship Of Poor
Girls" Raises a Storm,
vodicska Likes Her New Play, Which
She VIII Present Next Week.

...ro,, and unnecessary state
The ihcoriee n c,m 40 n,nnn.aaan,
nen' IN, ,na' , TT" , r'o of Poor Girls" the
wac ,,,nni,u at the American Thea
play no" a,',t,so. r,.t
ire, has been severely pun'sheu' Curl
ouo,n Tho rea, excellence of tho NAV.
gardlhg 'ne u 'n ~, ., p'"''
its capital production ana It's adequate
interpretation. have dashed themselves
=, dawn TO Guy de Maupassant. The
name of the eminent dead novelist has
injured the box-ofhce receipts. Had the
author been announced as John Jones,
~. n,.v would have Jared much better,
as 1t richly deserved to DO A french
.,udent, a scholar n a theatrical man,
hs' ,,o nIav. ..vben I saw the an
ABOUT '"e 'a w.. -. 50 \. A."
n,ssant called Poor Girls 1 received a
pa"Sn ho,o eottered mvse,f for .
snoc". ,ha, , han a oo,,a,, rrn,I
long time that l mac a certain KNOW
only a one-act drama by De Maupassant
called 'Musette.' l have. however, made
discoveries. l feel better, and / can sleep
saw the title Poor Girls and where i
have read a story similar to that which
"a told in the play. De Maupassant
never had anything to do with this story.
Madschen,' by Paul Lindau, telling the
story now to be heard at the American
the shoemaker Is In Lindau's novel a
carpenter. n the factory Is not a shoe
factory. put one IN Which picture-frames
are made, II remember rightly. i want
TO set this right. for Guy de Maupassant
is dead. n cannot defend himself"
coor,s cro.sm,tb tho oils, ,,uor-
seDif sontsS 81 ,I,,. III Ii. Ens,sn nu
E.,i - G%saiiny nJfttb bis recsnt ernnri-
mems, neah w.lh M u, IeLenL eHReri
bpsoph, "eM Wtu IN 1esnay m,snr. II
amer'cam mtefraihme mas maue a
sTeIat a success Six o1 IN england G h,s
According to Nine. Modjeska's agent.
"Msgda." which she viii inirodIce 10
New Workers. at the Fifth Avenue The.
the German was made by her eminent
neariv as eminent leading man n'' OTIS
Skinner. BY the b-s. Nine. Modjeska
Is saying good-h5 70 the country in sec
tons. She has played her farewell en-
return there. We, in the North, how
kerchiefs lust vet Modieska will proba-
Div play again next season. and defer
her retirement until the season after.
80 for the present. ufe Is real. life is
earnest.
mag Mari Eaniey ~ negotla.ins
Mi.m Manager ldaS,nah VIII y VIE" to
iiarrisah - appehrance n 1uiior..h ,n,s
seasoni Inc zeal Is hot yer cpncluueu,
put II Is NOR snam likely 'hdI ,'a,Ilgah
- ~. =. - ..a- azstt.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Beecham's pills are for

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious head.
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver. dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by constipa-
ton; and constipation is
the, most frequent cause
of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. AT
drugstores, or write b. f.
Allen Co.. sos Canal ST.,
New York.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
The Cruel Test.
(From Puck.)

From Puck.)
The sound OF the trumpet echoed
through the castle.
"Sire!" cried the herald, Her Males
tvs mother has arrived in safety"
The King bowed coldly.
Now" he observed, turning 10 the
court logician. after the messenger had
retired, ito resume our discussion Of
yesterday. You were contending against
the efficacy Of prayer. Perhaps you are
right, after ALL"
The evening world., 1894-01-25
One on the Tailor.

From Texas Siftinss)
Jones-I have just ordered three new
suits.
Smith-You don't say so! Are you in
such a f%ourlshirg condition financially
tina you can afford 1t?
Jones-Of course / can't afford 1t: but
my tailor can.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Body of n boy Found.

The police were notified from ~BlaGkwell's Island
at 10 o'clock this morning that the body OF a
boy had been found in the East River. opposite
sixty-nfth street. The body was sent to the
Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
DELICATE !.!! WOMEN
Or DebHita' cd Women. should uss
BRADPlELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR,

Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic proper
ties md exerts a wonderful influence In toning up
and strengthening her system, by driving through
the proper channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from Its use.
My wife. who was bedridden for eighteen
months, after using BradReid's Female Regulator
for Two months, is getting well.
~. NJ. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark
RRAnFIELD REGULATOR Co, Atlanta. Ga
Sold by druggists ut 81. " per bottle.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Come and SEQ for Yourself.
M1IM3S
900 BROADWAY d rs WEST sorn ST.

Pastime A. C. In the middle-weight class
In the A. A. U. championships.
There Is a chance for a wrestler to
make 800 any day or evening this week
at Proctor's Theatre. Prof. Morris Is
ponies named Banner IL prepared to meet
all Corners. n II any one throws Ban
ner two out of three Prof. Morris will
hand him 500.
C. F. B.-Solly Smith defeated Van
Heest and a Heest defeated Napier.
]. c. Give don't understand your
first question. The answer to the Sec
ond Is yes.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

Scholastic Item.
From Texas %slftInss.)
The Man with an only son)-What
kind OF scholars do you turn out at this
institution?
Prlncipal-Those who won't study.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

1T Is said that the Bcstonians, during
their engagement Mt the Broadway The
ntre, may possibly revive DE koven and
Smiths DELIGHTFUL comic opera The
knickerbockers.' The first act, 1t is
rumored, has been rewritten.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

A Wise Doctor.
From Texas siftInEs)
doctor. l have a frlghtful cold In the
head! What shall take for it?"
Doctor after reilectionJ-A handker-
chief.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

owen Harvey. one of the cleverest o.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

in this city has $37, 600 worth of plays
that have not been produced in his pos
session. OF course he has not laid out
that sum on them as yet, He has in
each play, SO that he has the privilege
of producing 1t should he deem it ad-
yisable.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-02
Death of Arthur Porter.

Mr.. Arthur Porter, deputy post
master, died last Friday, October 10Th,
iat the home Of his mother, in the
Third ward, at the age Of twenty-three
years, after q short illness Of liberation
.of the vermiform appendix. An
soperation was performed on Thurs
day, when the condition of the disease
was found to be such that his recovery
was practically impossible, The
deceased was born in Harrisburg,
IN this county, and had been resi-
dent Of Albany for about fifteen years.
He was popular young man, and
besides a mother, father, brothers and
sisters, leaves many who will mourn
bis death. The deceased was a
member Of the A.O.U.W. his bene-
ficIary being in favor of his mother
albany Democrat
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-02
An Albany Boy Missing.

An instance of that peculiar per-
yerseness sometimes affecting boys of
a certain age has occurred at Albany.
Willie limerick, the foster son Of
William limerick, the well known
butcher Of that town, ran away from
his home last Saturday and has net
been heard from since. He Is seven
teen, but small for that age, not look
ing over thirteen. He had most
excellent home, and The only reason
which can be imagined for his foolish
step is that he had been gambling, and
looslng, feared to face his parents
The latter are almost frantic with grief
and anxiety over his absence. 1t Is
thought that he came to Portland
with view Of getting into the navy,
knowing the warship Monterey was
hsre.--PortlAud Daily Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-02
FAREWELL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, IL being the manifest will
of God, in His wise disposition of His
servants, to remove our beloved fellow
worker, Rev. w. L. Molloy, from Ore
gon City to another field of labor.
Therefore be it resolved by the Min.
isterial Association of Oregon City.
lst. That in parting with our fellow
servants, we do hereby express our
full appreciation of his Christian char
acter, his fidelity to his work, his
flaternal love for his brethren in the
ministry Of Christ, his charitable
spirit, and his integrity as neighbor
and citizen.
End. That we most heartily COM
niend him to the people of Lebanon,
whittier he goes as a Christian brother,
in whom they can safely repose con-
fidence, and whose walk and life is
worthy Of their consideration and
imitation.
Srd. That copy of this preamble
and these resolutions be furnished to
the Oregon City Enterprise, Oregon
Courier, Industrial Herald, and to
the leading papers Of Lebanon for
publication, and that a copy be pre-
sented to Brother Molloy.
Done by order and in behalf of the
Oregon City Ministerial Association at
the regular meeting, Oct. 11th, 1894.
PREsIDENLJ' W. CowAN, D. d.
CLERK HENRY WALL, B. A.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-11-02
To The Public.

Those that never have tried good
house or cheap house, can learn
where TO buy good article cheap
The celebrated w. l.. Douglass shoe,
and the Barton Bros. boots and shoes
are known by our Eastern friends to
be the very best. We have a line of
the Brown shoe company, of st. Louis,
AS well as many other lines, which
are sold down TO the hardest time
prices. Our expenses are light and we
are prepared to sell cheap. We carry
nearly every thing from a toothpck
to locomotive. HIRAM BAKER.