davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-04
wonder if she'll take Nave back when

wonder il she'll take Nave back when
1t dies
His lips quivered, his hands clenched-
then again he made himself to face the
fact that she herself, of her own free
viii. had banshed him from her life. He
was nothing to her, he had no claim
were dying She must be very lonely. He
pictured the house, with the lights low.
the maids frightened and Reuben steal
ing noiselessly about between the door
and the doctors And the poor little fos-
ter-muther, alone, terrified he knew, for
he remembered how she used to Tear
death, perhaps conscience-stricken. In
the meantime, the ceaseless run OF con.
ycrSatiOn went on In the next room till
h. could endure II no longer and he stole
ont undecided and strobe rapidly up the
Cnconsciously he brought up near her
house amt the sight of little wisp OF
white on the front door sent his heart
10 his mouth Then II was true; II
had come already, and she had been
suffering alone all this time while he
I'm his pride held off from her. He
wave OF pitiful awe came over him as
his hand touched the lilies tied Just
below the bell Reuben betrayed q
slight start for an instant, then as sud-
his masters card without word. Nave
felt queer as he stepped into the old
time drawing-room. Would she scorn
she did the latter what would he sayr
A fierce panic seized him, and he was
hoping that she would refuse TO see
him al all, when he heard a step on the
wide stairway. Looking out beyond
the high doorway, he saw her standing.
hesitating, halfway up, and there was
something so exquisiteiy pathetic In her
whole appearance that he fastened out
towards her. At the foot of the stairs
he stopped. and slowly, falteringly she
came down to him, Her poor. little
face was woefully sad in Its strange
paleness, and the beautiful eyes were
ptiful with reproach. Just before she
reached him she stopped, and he, reach
ing up. drew her into his arms and bore
her into large chair 4 happy light
/ marvellous eyes, and a hint OF pink
came out in either white cheek, while
/ he held the slender black-robed hgure
reyeTently i'm his arms. Then tenderiy
/ he bent and kissed her, once on the the
/ FOREHEAD and again on the lips, aud she
: slowly smiled as her white lids fihttered
down over her now glowing eyes.
II was so lonesome, and i thougnt
that you never would come. Chicago
! NeWA
The evening world., 1894-08-04
CLOSED.
NOTICE TO READERS OF THE WORLD,

Having supplied lar e
number of the progressive
readers of the New York
World with the greatest ref.
erencc library--the new large
type edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica-at only 10
cents a day. the free Reading
Room. at IS7 Broadway. has
been closed.
World readers who yet wish
to avail themselves of the
wholesale Introductory rate
OF only SI.9S per volume.
please address at once
THE w ERNER COMFY
Io5 Potter Building,
New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
The LONDON STAGE,
Lady Henry Somerset Denounoes
The Living Pictures.
Florence 81. John Replaces May
Yohe at the Lyric.
Hope Booth Fails To Get a Theatre.
Irving's Surprising Present.


W"prshied 1921 10y IN" Associated Fre.'l
boNpoN' AUG v h"Na"F Is oeclueo-
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Hp,inS' s'''s'''e :" - ,ho ,,,,si.
'halinaPo'Is an u"
cal ies'l'a'S 10 ~ nt'' !" ''ooe
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ranger iur pen 'a'''o' -.
M''is fhue'e"Sh'' re LII
'csare iho"hPso"' "'
man. ,..-,.,.
In addition NINE Ht'au' 10 a. '"e ',n
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81 era ne di'''7' -
80 many VI WV
closed that thea'r'ca' soSS.p ~ '"'
week mas pee'i 'a'hei VI ,,.,
be thah ol "ha' H. WV" Wv
OF me fro'esso' ''o'. ''''', -
COMEDY, Wh'ch mas sun wen
to rum pur'esaue' ,ar'e anu ' n",,' ' 49,,
VIII nave IL an " wv
dog days.
1t Is pity that MISS isoo'h was 'H
able 10 OBTAIN u "dSc VI 'hS N'''''N"
The evening world., 1894-08-04

To the Editor:
Enclosed please lnd check for $3.50 being -
per cent. OF the receipts OF fair and hop held
Saturday evening at the Windsor Hotel, Sea
Gin, l.. !. The total receipts were s62. which
was divided follows: The Sick Babies Fund
Herald Ice Fund santurium for Hebrew Chill
dren, East Fourteenth street: Ladies' Benevolent
Society. OF Brooklyn. Arrangements were IL
full charge OF the following committee: Mis-,
Minnie Stern. Miss Edna Wertheimer and Mir
Able Baer. who were ably assisted by Messrs
sam Levy and T. Wosthener The hall and
band We're furnished by MIR. Harry Frank, tn,
jovial ventrloquist ana popular proprietor OF tn,
hotel
hinnie Stern, Elma Wertheimer,
Able Bapr
The evening world., 1894-08-04
HERE'S A BEVY OF DANCERS.
Headed by Nay Harvey They Reap
s23.50 for the Babies.

Pretty little May Harvey entered 1.-THE
Evening World" Office yesterday, her
eyes flashing merrily beneath cluster
OF blond curls which overhung her fore
head. She brought with her $3.50, the
result of an entertainment gotten up by.
her which was held Tuesday and
Wednesday nights in the store at Man
haitian avenue and one Hundred and
Sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane. own
era of the store not only gave the use
Of II free. but paid for the erection of
II Stage In the rear.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Four Girls Held a Fair.

To the Editor
Please accept the inclosed So the proceeds
OF fair held by four little girls at 3Ol East One
Hundred and Fifth street. Hoping this sum
will aid in the accomplishment OF your noble
work,
Anna Burke, Maggie Connolly
Marion Broderck, Annie Stenger.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Front Stoop lBnsnar.

To the Editor
Incloscd and 81 ccuts. proceeds OF imr~mrtn
halaa, held on front stcop OF eco East Eighty.
seventh street by
ORA T''SSlE,
FRANCIS, DOLLY.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Bcssic clark aud Lottlc ilarrigsn. two BROOK.
TN girls hcld q tair the other day and realized
81 Tor the STICK habeS They worked hard 10 In
sure Success and tur,rctrt admirably. The
suffering tots viii he greatly heuentcd by Vt aud
the little workers. viii have the consciousness OF
having hclpcd TO save tint lives
The evening world., 1894-08-04
NciIic's Collection.


I
Please Hud Enclosed s6.ei for tho Sick Babies
Fund. 1t is the proceeds OF a chldrens fair held
at $40 West one Hundred and Thirty fourth street
| the home Of Miss Nellic iIu,,hacn aged eleven
| years, and collected by her.
NELLIE MCRIEN HUTCHINSON.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

10 the Editor:
Please find inrlosed 50. which | send to he
used for the poor little sick babies with my love.
shall he one year old next Monday.
BABY ADRIANNA JACKSON.
Stormyillc, Duchess County, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
tlbcrthns Collection,


To the Editor:
Enclosed yun will find IS for the Sick Babies
Flnd, collected by Miss Alberta Morrell from
tho proceeds Of fair held at the residence OF
Miss Florence johnson. % Shercld avenue,
brooklyn. Those who assisted We're:
Emma l'tncr, Lottio Earl,
Clara Earl,
The evening world., 1894-08-04
This Fair Melted ~.

To the Editor:
W" were anxious 70 help along the Baby Fund,
and after considerable hard work managed to OBJ
tain a sufcient assortment of fancy articles to
open fair We held our fair at one Hundred
and Seventh street and Park avenue and sue
The evening world., 1894-08-04
sole, small Articles,


TO INC I1IInTT
Enclosed YOU will Rni SGi. which the under.
signed realized July % and ~ by selling small
articles from u stand erected at $50 East Sey
ty-"lrh,h street. Beirg sstishet that 1t viii
he used In n good cause, We remain,
JESSIE BROWN. are eleven. 400 East 18TH IT.
SIDNEY LANG, age seven, $50 East 18th ~.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
From way Down East.

To the Editor,
Please hnd herewith my chcck for S. as a CON
tributun to your SICK Raby Fund
MINNIE ROSS HOLMAN,
Holman oaks Rn"Llaud, Me,
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Collected on the street.

Within two hours, two little girls succeeded in
collecting 50 for the sick babies the other day.
They are Eleanor Hopfsnssck. of ~ Eighth street
snd Emma Eggc, Of II Eighth street. The money
Was collected from people on the street, and all
who asked. responded heartily. 1t was A
very creditabc piece OF work and all credit is
lu HON
The evening world., 1894-08-04
THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST l. 1894

ran dance. ................,....Co Constance Wallace
dialogue. Stella Gates and Tily WisHnl
Harry SIX. Black face comedian
Harry Marks. In his own original creations
The Maniac Miser and limitations.
song .......,.... Paddy ........... Katie Shokec
Character recitation. a la Lord Fauntcroy
May Harvey
Grand Finale, tableau. Nubian Night
The evening world., 1894-08-04

To the Editor

To the Editor
Enclosed please hnd s.. q. tho results vi n small
fair Tor tho hcn-ft ~ tho Stick Dshcs Fund. held
by the undersigned little boys.
la Motto LEVY.
Carl. NiNruN.
ROGER MtNrON,
The evening world., 1894-08-04
sold Penny Articles.

To the Editor.
Enclosed please mud $40 which VIC made 10y
selling onc.,cn, articles OH the sidewalk for tho
| sick babies. tod bless them
| CELIA FRIEDMAN.
l6iS Seroud avenue. age 10.
cARlDTTA GRANAT
| sib Fast Eghty-ftth street, aged 10.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

To the Editor:
I herewith send you s367 the receipts Of a
chidren's fair, held In the front yard Of l'5
East Une Hundred and Ninth street July so
Hoping it will do the sick babies lot OF good
The evening world., 1894-08-04

recdcd In realizing - whici, earnestly Trust
will help to pleyiate the suffering o. some poor
child.
Katie McFaii John Kennedy
hunc Schrober William Fitzgerald,
Smmah Cnhn Albert Stern,
carrie Srhembcr Barney Cuhn.
Lizzie Lyman, Joseph Danwyol.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
PHASES OF ENGLISH LIFE.
Miss Glider Writes of the Queen
Cost of the York ChristeninG.

1t is always interesting TO know how
the humble subject views his queen.
Miss Glider has written for the sun
day World" n charming article telling
how the people of England look upon
Wet oria.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

The copper-bottomed capsized vessel before re
ported was sighted by Capt. Worpel, Of the Ger
man steamship Polaria. on Aug. in lstitud
40is longitude 6919
The evening world., 1894-08-04
by Bonuic Thornton'- Efforts.

the money With the hope that tt will bcncut some
" tho POOR tots
The evening world., 1894-08-04

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

And her it may be said that these
two pretty dancers are laying plans for
a monster benefit for the Sick Baby
Fund in the near future, and it will be
worth going miles to see them.
Harry 4. Marks, of DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde fame, was the stage man
ager, and the successful outcome of the
entertainment Is due in great part to
his efforts. Zelda Sanders. the child
actress: had promised 10 appear at the
benfit. but at the last minute was called
to another part of the country and had
to send her regrets. Little Freddie
Mooney and Mabel Kind, other volun-
teers, had similar experience A glance
at the programme will show the excel
lence of the entertainment. and all who
took part won high praise:
Lotile Cruger dance ....... Tn-ra-ra boom ID ~
MISS lioSelIa Cornell REGULATIONS
NAY iiarn'S SohS'''''. Lazy Men
Itedtrlce Leonard Song ana Dance
MCnahan and lafayette Recommendation comedians
constance Wallace. Fantastic toe dance
Carrie Hermann recitation. The Gamblers Wife
vera Leonard. observation-disclosures. Song and dance
Harry Marks. .....,.........Bla face comedian
.lAS ltaTneE dance spanish ballet
The Alfrege Banjo Trio
Piano solo...,..........,...Ma Master Frank MCMann
| Song Sweet Nellie Rawn....... Hazel Fostel.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

first street. and let the cashier OF 1.-THE
Tor the babies. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

This cool spell will do the babies a
world of good. So will the $4,000 fund
subscribed by their stanch friends. THE
Evening World" readers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
OLYMPIC GROUNDS.
Howard Coffin Wins the
3Oo-Yard Race.
Stokes and CroweIl Play a Red-Hot
Game of Tennis-A Large
Attendance.

Olympic boys were at the grounds yes
terday in goodly numbers running handi-
cap footraces and batting the tennis-balls.
More men were in the courts than have
heea there on any other practice day for
six months. There seemed to be sort of
tennis fever on, and the fannei-decked
youths got down TO drives. smashes and
loDs as II they were training for an inter-
national match. Gus Sioker and h. Crow
ell put up match that would have done
justice to the Hardy boys. 1t was
smashing and drive game from the jump
and was PLAYED down to the net Crowell
fought hard from the start, but Stokes.
who seemed to be little stronger in his
returns, won the game by score of Cd,
ST, 6-3.
While the ball was flying the runners
were being placed for 300-yard handicap
by Starter John Elliott in the following
order: Bert Coffin, scratch; c. NJ. Yates,
yards: Howard Coffin, 9 yards; Clyde
Westover, IL yards; L. James. Is yards; j.
Curry. IA yards: ii. NJ. Collins, Is yards
At the word they got off in good form and
punched at the 100yard posi-. Here they
began to string and the fleet Howard Coffin
passed the line pretty we'll up to tue front,
James second, Collins third. Time. 34%.
The first prize was pair of running
shoes; second. sweater; third, running
pants. Timers-Pete McIutyre, l.. Gill
and T. G. O'Kane.
The breeze which played softly all day
was just what the boys wanted, and was a
great Improvement on the sweltering sun
which has been i'll order for the last three
Sundays.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
YACHTS AFLOAT.
CALIFORNIA; Cruise and
Clam=Bake.
A Most Enjoyable Day on Goat Island,
Where the Prizes of the Regatta
Were Distributed.

The California Yacht Club started Sat-
where the prizes of the previous Sundays
race were 20 be given out. The programme
for the day was to be good old-time clam
bake which, gotten up quietly, was most
pronounced success and will be one of the
features that will stand in the history of
the club for the season of 1894
Early yesterday morning all was life
among the zach tsmen .anchored in the
cove, some to prepare the feast. while 9TH
ers took advantage of the fine wind that
was blowing 10 take a spin about the bay.
While the fleet was at anchorage it was
visited by the Queen, which had come over
from Sausalito; the Ella, with her old
skipper ar the tilier. the Dawn of the
Corinthians and the Florence of the Euci-
mails. All bat the Queen dropped their
hooks and took in the festivities.
About noon the yachtsmen repaired TO
the ShorP, and in the shade of sheltering
oaks pirt0ok of good old clam bake.
But CLANS were not the only thing on the
bill of fare, for the supply of good things
both solid and liquid seemed to be mex
haustible.
After the inner man had been appeased
tn prizes were distributed with speeches
hitting to the occasion. To the Rover was
given the prize flag of class A for 1894 and
horsehide yachting coat. The Edna re-
celved a yacht ensign. The Seven Bells
got case OF wine (this might have been
apprecia ted by some of her former
owners, while 10 the 1dler was given a
case of canned goods. The Kara received
the pennant for lass B for 1894 and set
of charts; the Sultana riding-light; the
Hope case of wine and the Pilgrim a
case of canned goods.
In class G the Flash received the pen
nant for 1894 and a sweater. To the
Whiriwind was given compass To the
| Stranger a case of coffee, and to the Mirth
sheatbkniie; this will be sure to be a
| passport into the mystic circle. Then the
| Walters cup, (which was for the tastes,
corrected time over the course" went to
| the Flash for this year. She will have to
win it three times before it will be her
absolute property.
| After all the prizes had been given out
orders were issued from the commodore to
| get under way for a cruise around the bay,
ana the tWenty-one yachts made sail anu
started. Coming in from the Gate the
| picture they presented reminded one of a
race day at Sausalito. So ended what one
| might call the event of the year.
Commodore Tracy was about the bay in
his trim little yacht Secret.
The wind all day held steady and kept
| the bay alive with yachts.
Captain Mccarthy had the Ramona out
all day and her new sails won the admira-
ton of all those who saw them.
Commodore Quite came down from Mare
| Island In the Cnispa.
The Queen covered fully sixty miles.
lodging from point to point on the bay.
and met with an ovation wherever she put
In an appearance.
Captain Will Brooks had the Witch out.
as did Story the Caprice.
1t was almost dark before the yachts
men were seen making for their moorings,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
EIGHTEEN WON 1T.
A Trial Cricket Match at
Berkeley.
The Representative Eleven Will Need
Picking Over-RobertsOu Leads
the Eighteen to Victory.

For the first time in the history Of local
cricket the match played at Klinknerville
yesterday, between the first eleven and The
next eighteen. brought together all the
prominent players of the various clubs.
Strictly speaking, the title Of the smaller
team was a misnomer, for their admitted
champion, Robertson, played for the egh-
teen. Another leading man, Morarty
(Alameda), was consDcuously absent from
the list. The absence of these two goes
long way toward accounting for the re-
suit of the match, which was In the
eighteen's favor by 113 runs.
Robertson won the toss and sent his op-
ponents in. The first inning was abso-
lutely featureless, only two of the players
Young Ward and Randall-succeeding In
making double figures, and the fielding
being only moderately good.
1t was quite a Disappointment TO the
many spectators to see a team of such
batting strength dismissed so easily, and
the general impression left was that some
drastic oyerha uling will have to be done
before the representative First Eleven is
finally decided upon tor the country match.
With sixty-three against them the large
team took their innings. which occupied
the rest of the day. Wiseman, J. Theo-
bald and Lewis were the leading scorers,
and some very lively batting was seen.
SlomRn and Ward Jr. both bowled well.
but the fielding was positive disgrace.
Catches of the simplest kind were re-
peatediy missed and 0verthrows were
absurdly numerous. The game was n good
Object lesson aud will doubtless effect the
purpose for which il was arranged. The
score;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
GAELS GET READY.
First Game of the Year
Is Played.
Gaelic Football Begins at the Haigflt-
Street Grounds Under League
Auspices.

The first match of the Gaelic Football
League this season was played yesterday
at the Haight-street grounds. 1t was not
quite mp to the mark when compared with
some former games among the spirited
Gaels, the players feeling a trifie rusty
after the summer rest and not in their
usual good form. Still, the game was only
a preliminary one. and could hardly be
classed among the leagues series for this
season, not that it did not afford good sport
and satisfy the spectators. for there were
some really clever exhibitions of punting
the ball and def ending the goals.
The game was between the ParneIl and
the Fmmet clu BIS, and ended in tie after
the clubs had sh owed signs of con fidence
and timidity alternately. Play began at
2 80 P. M-the hour chosen for all games
throughout the season-and from the start
all attacks were made by the Emmets, who
got three goals. When half time was
called the ParDellS picked up courage.
which changed the fortunes of the ball.
The Parnell team had only warmed up to
their work. They rushed into it with
vim and did most of the attacking and
driving. putting their opponents on the de-
fensive.
This was setback for the previously
victorious Emmets. who we're astOnisheG
10 find the score running even in the last
ten minutes when the Parneils won TWO
goals. With i've points already to the
credit of the Parnelis the score stood even
two goals aud five points against three
goals. The game closed after one hour.
the customary lime. and Referee X.
English declared it a draw.
The following players. nearly all well
known as Gaelic football cracks, were
entered:
ParneIls-Captain. Hurley; Breslin, j.
Desmond, w. Desmond. Kelly. Moriarity,
Ryan, Brown, J. Dove. Cronln, Sugrue, F.
Fitzgerald, Nj. O'Dowd. C. Kelleher.
Emmets-CapiaIn. Palmer; A. Nc
Inerny, Il. Fitzgerald, j. O'D0wd. NJ. DAILY,
T. DAILY, Aherne, Marphy, Shaughuessy,
Creede, IL. McIDerny. E. j. Casey. McCar-
thy, Bowers.
Hurley and Sugrue, the latter a new
man IN California, distinguished them
selves on left wing for the Parnells, and
Shaughnessy, as gOalkeeper for the En-
NETS, defended SO well that he was re-
peatedly cheered.
The Gaelic season proper will open next
Sunday at the Haight-stTeet grounds, with
the Emmets and Parnells. This year a
league similar to the baseball league will
be formed, six of the more prominent
players as follows controlling the manage
ment:
Jerume Donovan. president; George
Browne, secretary; Fred Palmer, treas
urer; Captain J. J. Hurley. Captain j.
Desmond and ]. McClatt.
1t is intended to have at least eight
teams, four of which are old acqnaint-
ances-ihe Parnells, Emmets, O'Brlens
and Sersfielas. Four Others are in process
of formation. and the management is con-
fident that the game will be presented in
such manner as to place Gaelic football
high in popular favor.