davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Remember that n Central Power Is re-
sponslblc for the police corruption that
the I.eNow Committee is revealing. Re
member tina to perpetuate the Central
Power is to perpetuate the corruption,
Reflect that the hope OF the Central
Power lies in the narrowing influence of
the straight ticket in municipal af-
fairs. Recognize the fact that only by
giving up your party p%reJudices and
working and voting for city interests
alone, can you get the best men in Office
and the better New York into existence.
The evening world., 1894-06-02
l., + zl11:M|'|R

This column Is for everybody
who has a complaint to make, In
formation to give, a subject OF gen.
erai Interest to discuss or a public
service to acknowledge. and who
can put 1t into 100 words or less,
Long letters cannot be prInted.l
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Won der Ahe's st, Louis ball-playen
consider the New Yorks pretty good pie.
they must have notissd. however 2 pain
The evening world., 1894-06-02

Copyright Secured iSs7)
MRS. J. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LESSON 9TH.
Dreamed Goldfish on Toast.

I pint Of pckedup goldfish pinto milk.
! tabepoonfn Of nr ! tablespoonful OF butter
Wash thoroughly and shred in small pieces a pint Of salt Goldfish
Put 1t over the fire n a stewpan in about a quart Of cold water; let 1t
on the milk. allowing 1t to cook about five minutes. and add the butter.
Thicker with a tablespoonful of -four stirred n a little cold milk. Toast
two slices of bread a nice golden-brown, quarter them and lay them or
the bottom o Al oval platter Pom the fish owe the toast and sft a
little pepper over the top. A beaten egg mixed with a little cold milk.
and cooked With III fish, is a n Improvement. This is a very nice and
inexpensive dish for breakfast II tea, and is sometimes much relshed
by the sick.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON.
Two Months Medicine and Treatment Free.
To All Applying Before July THE Lesson
Repeated So That 1t May Be Thoroughly
learned

This object lesson in free treatment be insists
must be thoroughly learned. not only by the pub
lie. but by his brethren in the profession. This
Is not the hrst time that Dr. Copeland has had to
make a business OF teaching doctors. and he
knows that they can learn quite as we'll as other
people n they have the disposition and FIX their
attention the lesson. Bright scholars will have
to be a little patient with the dull ones while
the lesson is repeated. Here It is;
In order that one may fail to understand ex-
acty what free treatment. when offered during a
course. means In the hands OF men who hon
est and sincere with their patients. DR.. Copeland
makes the following proposition:
All patients applying for treatment before July
will receive two months medicines and treatment
free: that is. without pay compensation OF any
kind This offer applies to old patients renewing
treatment as well as to new patients It applies
to all. 1t includes medicines and treatment It is
only limited in regard to time An applying be-
fore July will receive two months medicine
and treatment free.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

jug" Prof. James McC. Cornell was
Jimmy Mack" and the young ladies
attending the seminary attached to the
college We're SENS"
No one seemd to escape the erratic
nomenclature of the student. The tales
of school-day adventures and victories
on athletic and intellectual battlehelds
kept us so engrossed that we were
greatly surprised when mother informed
us that II was almost u o'clock.
After the others had retired Jack
said:
Come up to my room. sis; I've some
thing to show you"
Anticipation banished all thoughts of
sleep, and l eagerly accompanied him.
While he was unstrappng his trunk
curiosity broke through restraint, and l
asked:
What is II. Jack?"
why her picture. OF course" he said
as he brought out handsome case con-
tanning a single photograph, which he
handed TO me.
"What do you think OF that3 Ism
that the sweetest face you ever looked
upon?"
1t was evident that he at least though
30. and ! could not tell him that IN,
antithesis OF feminine sweetness locke,
out from the card 70 me. The face wa
The evening world., 1894-06-06

that stood motionless for what seemed
hours, although really less than min
ute. When I recovered my presence OF
mind l was Mortified to see Jack and
Tom in skiff standing out In the path
OF the wrecked boat, upon the bow OF
which were hundred frenzied men
and women ready to throw themselves
into the frail craft and destroy them
selves and the brave men who had
gone to their rescue. l rushed to the
waters edge to warn them of their
danger; but my cries were unheeded and
heard Jack shout:
Throw us a line. Wen make II
fast on shore"
His purpose was understood and mo-
ment later they were bending their oars
towing a heavy line ashore. AS the
skin touched l caught and steadied 1t.
while they grabbed the rope and rushed
10 tree a short way up the bank. A
cry of despair rose from the boat as the
rope was found to be too short. There
was another tree nearer the water a
short distance down stream and to this
they made their way; but the moments
were growing precious. Already the
fear OF the flames had caused several
l'persons 10 throw themselves into the
swsft-moving water which swept them
from our sight !.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
1t will all come out
In the wash."
IL you use Pearline,

very pretty. but there was a selfish vanity
In II and there was theatrical air about
the pose that l did not like. Then
thought Of Jo, who had probably spent the
night waiting and watching in the hope
that Jack would run over and l felt a
little bitter, felt a little guilty, too.
for when Jacks letters to Joe had be-
come far between and finally ceased
had explained that he was working so
hard In order to graduate and had deliv-
cred messages to her / never received
in my letters from Jack. But / loved
10 Gordon, and thought Jack did too;
that he had simply grown careless; that
1t would be all right when he came home
and a great many other things ] should
not have thought. And now felt bitter
towards this girl that had not thought
OF, 80. instead OF answering his ques-
tion, looked up and asked one:
But what OF Jof'
"oh-oh. JOS forgotten me. hasn't sheT'
~ hope so." / answered Then I turned
to the picture and noticed the name
written across the bottom-"Marie Camp
bell" The combination OF French and
Scotch names displeased me.
who is she, Jack7" l asked. II,
she French?" tAtet W Fl
mo; native Wisconsin" he anawesed
'psyins 20 4ttsnsion % my attsmpt q
The evening world., 1894-06-06
"Then why isn't her name Maryr"

Irony.
Then why isn't her name Maryr"
"Oh. look here. sis; this won't do.
Don't begin to pick her to pieces. I
tell you she's the brightest. sweet est
girl l ever met, and owing to the fact
that she is going to be Your sister-in-
law / would not condemn her unseen
and unheard. Treat her fairly, at least"
"I'll try to, Jack. Good night"
Good night. sis. Wait till you see
her."
During the remainder OF the Summer
! the days were very dull for me. 10 had
gone up the river-'to visit her aunt"
she said; but knew It was to try to
forget, as she had been forgotten, and
as she had always been my companion
l felt lost without her.
Jack one day received n letter fror,
Miss Campbell stating that she and her
aunt-with whom she lived-were going
to New Orleans early In September,
and at his request I invited them to
stop on at Glenavon for few days on
their down trip.
The answer I received was rather
formal. and after thanking me for the
Invitation. stated that they would stop
N possible" Jack was delegated. ana.
Ignoring the qualifying "Ik~ began
The evening world., 1894-06-06

counting the days In joyful anticipa-
ton. He was. therefore. unprepared for
a brief note he received a week later.
1t was signed Helen Campbell" and
simply stated that 1t would be impossi-
BILE for her niece and herself to visit u.s.
The meaning of II seemed very clear to
me- and / felt thrill of gladness when
/ read II; but l did not have the heart
to tell Jack my belief. felt that he
would learn the truth soon enough.
We expected 10 home on the packet
due that evening. and her brother Tom
Gordon. Jack and myself started to
meet her. AS we reached the brow OF
the gentle slope leading to the landing
from the boat preparing to land. there
came a hideous sound of kissing steam |;
then n deafening roar. and where the
boat had been was a column OF flame
and steam a hundred feet high. The
cloud lifted and revealed the wreck OF
the handsome steamer floating help
lessly. the larboard side torn away and
angry flames beginning to complete the
destruction. The strong current rapidly
drove the burning boat towards the
bank uponwhich we were standing. and
the sh,ieks OF the wounded and panic
tstricken people on board. together with
! The awful sight had seen. asfectsd me
The evening world., 1894-06-06

The rope was soon made fast, the cur
rent forced the boat snug against the
bank the length of the line below, and
within few moments 1 was oyerjoyed
to find Jo among the fortunate ones that
escaped unhurt. We busted ourselves to
alleviate the sufferings of the injured
while awaiting the arrival of the sur
Eeons. Presently Jack, who was assists
ing in the removal of the dead and in-
jured from the wreck. came up the bank
with the form of a woman in his arms,
AS he reached the spot where was he
said
"She stopped after ALL" and his voice
bad strange sound. Then he laid his
burden down on the sward and for &
moment he gaZed on the Scared and
bhstered face that still retained much
of the beauty had seen In the picture
months before. He bent over and ten.
derry kissed the unresponsive lips. then
hurried away to assist others. A little
later Jo came over and, looking at the
dead girl, said:
"Oh. isn't 1t horrible! She was sd
pretty, and 1t was her wedding trip"
I never tol Jack, and 1t was years
afterwards that Jo learned hte cause
Jacks solcitude for the Inflated bride
And am glad Tor both their sakes. Ja.
Il now my sister-in-law.- w.-Exchange.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
The So RATE,
No Increase In the Regular Rate for Paid
Months to Onset the Expenses Of tue
Free Months.

In repeating and making emphatic this ob!ec,
lesson In free treatment It must not be lost sigh,
OF that Or. Copeland does not make his patients
pay for his apparent liberality. There is no In
crease in the regular rate OF 50 a month for paid
months to Offset the expense Incurred by the two
months freq which are given to every patient 81
a month includes medicines and treatment. and
that Is all that will be charged under any cir
cums.anres or at any time Every patient apply
ing at the Copeland otRccs knows exactly what he
will be expected TO pay for the paid months. and
knows that he will receive two months medi-
cine and treatment free during the course. The
only Limitation is as stated. In regard to time.
The offer is limited to patients applying before
July 1.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
THE WRECK AT GLENAVON.
1t Brought o. Sad Ending to One RO-
nance and Began AnOther.

There was an air Of excitement about
Glenavon. We had not seen Jack for
two years Che had spent his last vaca-
ton with q school fellow in the North).
and we expected him on the boat that
evening.
Every one about the place idolized
Jack. from father and mother to the
haif-naked pickaninnies who had never
seen him. but who had heard his praises
sung ever since his birth.
) While we were anxiously awaiting his
arrival shout from the keen-eyed chill
dren drew our attention TO q curl of
smoke rising above the trees on the
point. where the river curved half n
mile above. and In few minutes the
tall chiinneys OF the Matches swung into
view. and the deep tones, OF her whistle
~ iAnding lold " We were not % -
The evening world., 1894-06-06

disappointed. AS the roar OF the whis-
tie died away the strains OF Dixie, :"
made faint and sweet by distance, came
floating over the water. and II seemed
as though even the boat knew the Joy
she was bringing, and that she danced
on the water in time to the music as she
came round and headed up stream to-
wards the landing.
A few moments later we had Jack In
our arms.
We formed a happy party that night.
Jack kept us all laughing at stories OF
his college days. Everything and every
body had a quaint nickname that
sounded doubly strange TO our home
keeping ears. The Rev. julius Ulysses
Graham. President OF the college. was.
on account OF the unfortunate combina-
tien y sAitials. invariably relrrred to al
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Great Bargains
i'm Fine Furniture.

We continue selling Furniture
at extremely low prices, in fact,
our stock is marked SO low, that
all intending purchasers should
avail themselves of this excep-
tional opportunity, now, while
the sale lasts The first floor,
correctly called " Bargain
Floor" contains all articles of
Furniture, prominent among
which are Parlor Suits at $40. 90,
CHARTERED Oak Sideboards at
$500. Bedroom Suits at 22.O0,
DC. We guarantee all our goods
to be of the best workmanship
and finish and made in styles
not to be excelled. Our spe-
cialty is that of fitting up summer
cottages.
De GRAAF & TAYLOR
FURNITURE co. ,
AZ and 40 West 14th St.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Racing ut Morris Park yesterday was
duh and uninteresting. About the only
thing that reused the crowd from Its
lethargy was the clever manner in which
Grimm handled Midgley. He allowed Lit
tlefield on Paladin to get on even terms,
and Fred was fooled into going to the
whip. Griffin then shot Midgley to the
front, and obtained half-length's advan-
tage, which Littlefield could never over
come. The trick was palpable, and the
crowd applauded the clever lightweight.
Morris, the boy who rode Hanwell. is
/, the colored lad who acquired such a
reputation at Guttenburg few years
\ ago. He Is a good, strong rider.
''Father" Bill DAILY should feel no re-
gret at losing Johnny Lambly. He has
q much better rider in young Keefe.
This lad rode rattling good race on
Capt. T. In the last event yesterday.
Chant meets fair lot Of Eastern
s. sent to the post q favorite. II he Is
j ~ good as reported. he has many of
the three-year-old stakes at his mercy.
0till, there seems little doubt but the
East will take care Of Leigh & Roses
Monowai, the horse which was bought
& more than q year ago and sold only a
Z week ago to Jim Neal for 1920. died al
iiammation Of the bowels.
A number Of horses In training from
the stable Of the Messrs. Morris will bt
sold at auction in the Morris Park pad
dock by Col. 8. d. Bruce next Saturday
The evening world., 1894-06-06
BASEBALL CHAT.

As an exhibition of real hard. ambi-
tious baseball, the last three innings
at Eastern Park yesterday were ex-
ceedingly interesting. A game full of
ginger Of the brand displayed by both
sides in the struggle to win out would
look som sthing like oldfashioned base
ball.
Where did that Burns Jewel pot come
from and what will Tommy do with 1t?
Danny Richardson, although not hit
ting the ball much, has not forgotten
the combination Of n double play.
Foutz can pull them down from the
rim OF a cloud, but he can't get them
from down by his ankles. It's further
down than up. you see.
Jerry Dennys great stop of hot
grounder from Burns's bat was q
feature Of yesterdays game.
They don't play lawn tennis over a.
There were Giants in those days
but. oh. SO long ago
New York is getting to be a great
town these days. All II wants Ia base
ball nine to size up oreditably with
There was plenty of fun at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. But 1t wasn't base
ball.
Who will take the chill of at, the
Polo rounds, when "Arlie" Latham,
like "Caillope" Miller. has finished Ms
series and taken his voice away with
him? Won't there be lonesome times
for the bleachers?
Murphy was at bat Three balls had
been called The sphere came up and
the TP drGRPed his bat and d, Started
wood. stand up there, you little ras-
CAL" added Latham, the deep-.unged cap
tain of Cincinnati Murphy stood up. The
Sn same assn sn,re and f6r he banged
the whitening Look which he turned on
Latham from his safe resting place at
first was worth the price Of a grand
stand ticket.
Science was vindicated at the Polo
Mr.. Wheeler should not be discouraged
because he was unable to get Duffy, OF
the Bostons, in exchange for a $500
should get amateurs.
| 1t Is getting pretty bad when the ball
| playing Is SO eXecrable that the buffoon.
OF the business command all the atten
tion during the game.
Mr.. Talcott is a kind friend and gen
erous patron OF the game, but he is no
doing Justice to the persons who supper
baseball when he allows his friendship
for certain players to influence him whei
he knows the men are incompetent
Some OF the New Sorks walk around 81
slowly that you'd think they had weights
tied to their ankles. The Idea OF get
ting a move on" Is foreign to them.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ROFFMAN'S CASE GOES OVER.
Justice Mcmahon VIII Consult the
Lnw Regarding Theatres.

Justice McMnhOn VIII Consult the
Lnw Regarding Theatres.
Martin B. Hoffman. the chief usher
OF the Garden Theatre, who was ar
rested last night by Policeman Savage,
OF the West Thirtieth street station, on
the complaint OF Fireman Arthur Sheri-
dan. acting under orders from Inspector
kenehen, was In Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court to-day.
Justice McMahon decided that owing to
the legal technicalities of the case he
would have to adjourn the case until to-
morrow In order to study section PA OF
the Laws Of 1894, under which the arrest
was made
Inspector Kenehan and Fireman Sher-
idan appeared against Hoffman. The
latter was represented by Daniel O'Reil-
", and accompanied in court by E. ID.
Rice, business manager of the 1872
company.
The complainants contended that
under the law the theatre people have
no right to allow people to stand in
The evening world., 1894-06-06
500 F76Y NIATT &c CO.,
Ss3 S95 THIRD AVE-, be tween 59,h and Goth SITS

rules at the Ridgewood Grounds on
Sunday, June 10. This Is the Gaelic
Clubs first appearance at Ridgewood,
and as the team has made II splendid
record elsewhere, much interest Is mani
tested in the coming contest by follow
ers of Irish sports in this vicinity. A
meeting OF the Central Council of Gaelic
Clubs will he held at the grounds i'm
mediately after the game x number of
important matters will come up for set
tlement. notably the question of punish
Ing unruly players. The Council Is de-
termined also to adopt measures that
will insure the playing OF games on
time.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

wM. f. TAYLOR. AnntIoneer. Closing out auc.
ion sale Of the RANTA PROPERTY. i57 lots at
Central Ave station. N. J. n. Y. ny. Half
holiday auction sale Of Choice Building Lots SAT e
tRDAY. JUNE 0. at r. NJ 4 wndng-up sale
by order ot the syndicate. Every lot at just
what you bid for it, The last chance to buy fine
building lots in the centre Of
HhCKENSACK
Now or never New hUmcs going up in all d.
rcctions. Huy whore lots are sure to increase In
value aad this Is the spot Some Of the best
people In Iiarkensaok own Lots in tails section
IIuy lots this property within sight OF the de-
pot. and know that New York ~ but 30 minutes
distant. Know tnat any viii loan you dncney
to build II you need It, AMI where the building
and Loan want to loan you money, AMI where
your lots double In value. Terms $40
down on each tot. balance In ten equal monthly
aymen's pcr cent. OF for cash II paid in 30
days. No interest, no taxes, M Ructionecr'S fees
no cost for dtei. Sale rain NJ shine. Free rail-
road tickets and maps at Cnwarfs go Greenwich
ST.. Dr. ONeilrs. i63 Hudson ST.; AhrPns &
Whteheads. loila West 18Th st; PacltaTis. IL
West Houston st Owl cigar store, 1928 Bdwny.
and Clanceys. 1912 I'd ave. write the Auc-
toneer. W. e. TAYLOR. HaokensIck y. ].
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Impertinent Man.

(Frum the Washington Star.)
THAT young Mr.. Diggles Is brute
said Maude.
"Why?" asked Mamie.
81 told him you had quit playing the
piano, and he asked me what made you
do 1.-THE golden rule or a sore finger"
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Don't get weary. brethren It is through no
fault OF the teaching that Dr. Copeland is called
upon TO repeat the object lesson In free treatment
1t was well taught but II does not seem to have
been Ms well learned. Apparently there are those
who do not quite understand II themselves. or who
presume that there are others who did not under
stand IL at all.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

brated md sklfnl specialist. There are many who
remember him a patient and successful teacher
During the vacations OF his college days. when
he taught In the public schools, or later when he
occupied chair as an instructor in medicine and
surgery. he distinguished for his untailing
good humor and patience with dull pupils.
He was a good teacher. they say having that
old-fashionci motto that what is worth learning
at all is worth learning well. When a lesson was
imperfcctly learned. he repeated 1T. carefully ex-
planning each point so that the dulest might COM
prehend. He did not hurry on to the next chapter
a II careless teacher might do but repeated the
lesson until every one OF the class knew It,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Different,

(From tho Chicago Inter r-Ocean)
Mrs. Numother--Look at the baby;
doesn't he seem really different from
most babies of his age-he is So
Mr. Crusty-Yes-cr-It think very often
they are quite attractive. but. as you
say. he Is different.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Clever Clerk.

Qrom the Chicago Inter -ocean.)
"How did you manage to sell that
piece Of goods that's all out OF date to
Mrs. Hinl?''
Clerk-I told her II was a great bar
gain. but / thought Mrs. Richcoin had
had II laid aside for one of her daugh-
ters- Then she took It right off.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

the aisle back OF the orchestra seats.
Although there were only thirty-hve
spector claimed that the law had been
violated.
The Garden Theatre people take the
stand that the cross-aisle at the rear of
the seats has several exits and does
not come under the section mentioned,
since that refers to aisles which lead to
exits
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Mr IIampden Moorc, wholesale rrescrccr Of
torrapin tew and gr OF turtle soup. with offices
At lJu West 2sth ST. New York tny, aud resid,
lug NJ 81 18th It. , south brooklyn. says: - had
catarrh Of the head. thrOat and stomach Tor three
!our years. was nearly deal ana 1t was al
most i'm possible for mo to speak without cough
ing. wa, uraDle to keep anything on my
stomach ~ would cough until would vomit. !
was finally treated by DR.. Copeland and GardlIer
and can conscientious Y say am entirely and ab-
Soutey cured Of my trouble ] think tneir treat
mcut IL the best ever experienced. -
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Business Notices.

No other house has the right to bottle or use
the word Eye In connection with old Crow Wits
Key. our nIm tane IL on the label cork and
capsule OF the genuine Old Crow RYE.
IL. b. Kirk 4 Co., New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A. B.--With weights T. +. Kearney, 8
feet SIP inches: without weights, 6
feet 8 l-2 inches. A. p. Schwaner.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

1t Is getting pretty bad when the ball.
playing Is so eXecrable that the bufYoons
OF the business command all the atten-
tion during the game.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

After poking around in fog and light
airs all the afternoon. the schooner and
big sloop classes of the Atlantic Yacht
club found their way to the finish line
between and 10 o'clock last night. SO
far as results go, the races amounted
To nothing, but there was heap OF joll-
ity and a days outing for all hands.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A. ]. Drexel, OF Philadelphia, has set
q fine example to American yachtsmen.
His steam yacht Margarita Will be
manned by "A Yankee crew, from captain
to mess-hoy Capt, Dudley Brand. form
erly OF the Wanda, will command her
and Capt Sanford Miner, OF New Lon
don. will be chief officer.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Frank White has opened a boxing
academy at 2lS West Forty-second
street, near Broadway. where he will
give lessons in boxing this Summer.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A.-Your letter Is rather blind AS the
situation appears from your letter A
wins the game.
The Gaelic and Garryowen football