davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13

he back OF the head, and seemed at any
moment ready to fly away altogether.
What surprised him most was the alb
solute decorum OF the proceedings. The
code OF manners was not. perhaps. that
practised In society but, such as II was.
1t was rigidly adhered to. For a young
man to address a young woman the pre-
liminary an introduction by a third
party was deemed unnecessary, and
chaperons were an unknown quantity;
II the lady was certain that she did not
know him the young man took his an
swer like hero. and renewed his prom
enade till ne found an affinity whose
memory-or imagination-was more pill
able. An affinity having been discov-
cred. no objection was made by the
young lady to the young man sitting
down with his arm around her waist, al
ways provided the gaslamp was not In
too dangerous proximity. And though
there were exceptions to this rule, and
occasionally a couple were to be OBJ
served with arm and waist intertwined
in the full glare OF the lamp. II was evil
dent. from the Disappearing glances OF
those In the vicinity, that such conduct
was not countenanced. rather discur-
aged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Employment
Obtained.

the girls history, and OF the life that
round OF monotonous toll. and had
made mental arrangements for herself
and her widowed mother to take up
their quarters permanently in one OF
his vacant cottages.
Regardless of her protests as to the
expense, he saw her, her brain still a.
whirl with the events OF the evening,
into cab, and with a promise that he
would write to her mother the very
goodnight"
AS he turned round to stroll back to
his club. he came face to face with
"Haiio! Custance," cried Bulger,
you're gay dog, you are. Every one
thought you were down in the country
and here find you in Lincoln PARK
seeing a lady'-Bulger grinned-"into q
hanson. Oh yes, it's no good PRETEND
ing you weren't. / saw you Just now
you sly dog"
Custance shook him on with difficultN
and continued:
I'm not at all sure" he soliloquixed.
as he turned into the club, that I
haven't made an Internal idiot OF my
self. Bulger's the veriest old gossip In
existence, and every man and woman
of my acquaintance will know by next
week that at 10 p, NJ. on an August
night l was seeing an ugly, badly
reSsed-yes-impossible little girl into
a cab at Lincoln Park corner. How the
fellows viii taught oh! well. It's done
now. and there's an end Of II. and, anya
way. she was pleased. "-Chicaso Mall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
FAIR TOMORROW.
Forecaster Dunn Prepares Maps of
the Recent Cyclone.

the Recent Cyclone.
Local Forecast Official Dunn has just
issued a series of maps showing the
course Of the recent cyclone that ragged
at the very gates Of New York.
The first map indicates the beginning Of
the cyclone at A. M. last Saturday. 1t
was then central a little east Of Port S
next map shows the storm to have
shifted trihe to the notheast. At s
o'clock Sunday morning, the storm CEN
tire ID seen on Map No: g. swirling around
the northern part Of Florida, just about
midway between Mobile. Ala. and Savan-
nah. Ga. On the same day at p. M,
as the next map shows. the storm cen,
was moving up. a double whirhgig. of
turbulence, in close proximity to Hat
teras
The fifth map Is for 8 o'clock Monday
morning. The divided centre was by that
time making things unpleasant for Phila-
delphia and New York. At o'clock in
the evening of that day, as the last map
indicates the warning integral factions
of the storm centre had again united and
were rushing North from Montreal as
fast as the winds of their own raising
could carry them.
To-day's weather, according to Mr..
Dunn, will be showery until evening,
when 1t will probably clear up. To-mor-
row will be fair and cooler:
Contrary to p opn,diair BELIEF; wni zen
rain, general humidity was at 63 per
cent, per cent; below normal. to-day
during the heaviest rainfall.
At 8 o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was 81 degrees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Lincoln Park in the evenings.

Lincoln Park in the evenings
1T will be new experience. anyway"
he thought, as he strolled down the steps.
He got into the park and found a chair
opposite the band stand. The path In
front of him was crowded. The trees be-
hind hid the moon, but the chair he had
selected faced a lamp. and he had a full
view OF the promenaders.
He watched the proceedings with a
keen interest, as a child eyes a new toy
To a society man like himself, whose
life had never diverged from one we'll
worn groove. this new side of life was
delightfully."- novel and refreshing.
Nearly all those who passed and re-
passed beneath the gaslight were, he OBJ
served. quite young. The age OF the
feminine portion could not have aver
aged more than twenty-one or twenty
two. OF the masculine 1t was less-nine-
teen would have been probably near the
mark. The girls mostly wore unassum-
ing black. but their individuality assert
ed itself in their headgear. which varied
from the plain sailor of the uncom-
promising pattern to the begarlanded
picture hat" from the Tam o. Shanter
to the eoqettish. II fiimsy. creation OF
lowers and lace that perehsd lightly at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13

pated from the production OF the Lady
Slavey." Miss Yohe will sing a catchy
song. by Joseph Watson, for which
Mrs. Watson has written very charm
ing music. Charles Dandy will be the
principal man. and Adelaide Aston
Lefty Linds sister-will dance. What
ever success the piece may achieve
will result from the cleverness of the
performers and the incidental music.
Miss Yohe. who counts on great
things" Is sure to have a demonstra-
tive audience on Thursday, as the
students from Middlesex Hospital are
going to greet her in a body.
Ellen Terry, who has been suffering
from severe nervous exhaustion. writes
that she Is almost entirely recovered.
The complete rest she has been taking
at Tower Cottage, Winchelsea, has JUS
titled the physicians orders and Miss
Terry is now enabled to give several
hours a day to the study of her next
role, Guinevere in king Arthur"
Before Mr.. Irving started on his pro-
vincial tour. the first rehearsals Of
Comyns Carrs play took place at the
Cavendish rooms. Forbes Robertson is
10 nave q part IN IL. WIN tHe HieInory
of his buckingham" this Is cause
in London for satisfaction.
Albert Chevalier, the famous "Coster''
singer, was married. on Monday last. to
Florrie Leybourne.
Smith and De Kovens new opera Rob
Roy" which Is now touring In the west
ern part of the United States, has been
performed here for copyright purposes.
stepniak. the Nlhilist, has written a
play founded upon Nihilism.
Willie Edouin on Thursday last closed
his six years tenancy Of the Strand The
atre. He will open the Opera Comique
after the present season of German plays
at that establishment has been ended.
Mrs. Lyme Stephens, more generally
known as the famous French dancer.
Nine. Duvernay, who died early last
September. has left a fortune of f647, 75s
personality, and f57,2sO in realty; in ad-
dition, she enjoyed life interest in
e., 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
EARTH AGL0W IN IOWA.
Drained swamp Land in an Incan-
descent state.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct. 13.-The earth,
near the little town of Horneck, twenty
miles from this city. Is burning. and an
area of a2O acres Is covered with from
six inches to two feet of ashes. Five
years ago this land was the bed of a
swamp. 1t has since been drained end
part Of 1t has been under cultivation.
land
The fire was first seen last June. and
heavy rains since then have Jailed to ex-
tinguish 1t. At times the fire appears
extinguished, but on investigation has
been found still burning beneath the
surface at red heat. At other times the
fire gives forth clouds Of smoke. An
threatened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Lottie Collins Mt the Grand Opera
House Next Week.


Lottie Collins ana her own company
OF variety actors will hold the boards
at the Grand Opera House next week.
The young woman OF "Ta-ra-ra" fame
brings large company with her, among
whom are several familiar faces. THE
DEVILS Bird" short opera, will be
presented, with Miss Collins in the
central role. Specialtles will be con-
tributed by Wood and Shepard. Marion,
Hayes and Marion, Ida Lenharr, Lillian
Blshop. May Warren, Ward and Curran,
James +. Dolan, Ina Winship and
others.
The Girl Left Behind Me-" pre-
scented on larger and more magnlfi-
cent scale than heretofore. will form the
attraction at the Amphion next week.
New scenery has been painted for this
production, and the exciting episodes of
the piece VIII be presented with a great
deal OF spectacular display. In the In
clan attack on Fort kennion. thirty
spirited horses, ridden by cavalrymen,
and ,io oyer one hundred r soldiers appear.
nounced for Col. Sims Park Theatre
for the next two weeks, commencing on
Monday night. Mr.. Hoyt has taken the
Idea OF his piece from an actual occur
renee In Vermont town, where a rum
seller, according to the Vermont law,
was sentenced to prison for term OF
sixty years because he could not pay
amounting to 5000. Mr.. Hoy H deals
with life as he has seen It In country
towns where the prohibition law pre-
The Bostonlans, who have been crowd
Ing the Amphion Theatre, move over to
the Western District on Monday night
and begin fortnights engagement The
Hood" during the balance OF their stay
they will be heard in "Fatinitza" Robin
Hood" and The Maid of Plymouth"
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Eugene Cowles,
Cleary, and other favorites will be in
''The Ensign" which comes to the BIZ
drama, with realistic spectacular effects.
deck Of the old 'Kearsarse viii win Sb be
m the ese OF The s ste
ident Lincoln. Matinees Will be given
Thursday and Saturday. On Wednesday
night, on account Of the strauss cele-
the orchestra leader. has arranged an
elaborate na S musieai programme. Including
thusalem,' and three waltzes. and "The
The Well-known German comedian.
GUS Apr Foo at Waller ait neg sas ef1Hs
Star Theatre next week. He will be
supported by. a company OF specially
artists including Josephine Fenton. the
Hin sisters, the Conan family, George
Briar, Lenora Darcy and Ed Wideman
At the Gayety Theatre the bill will
include the Barra troupe, Olympic Quar-
tet, A. o. Duncan, Patterson brothers,
VIII F Denny, Richmond and Glenroy,
Mile. Ottillie, Janson Riano and Bent
ley, and Magee and Crimmins.
1.-THE Great Brooklyn Handicap" will
be introduced to Williamsburg at the EN-
pire Theatre on Monday night. 1t viii
be given by the same cast that has been
playing at another theater during the
present week.
The Clemenso brothers, acrobates
Frank and Addie Burt, in song and
dance MIME Schuit, Eugenia Pollard
and Agnes Stafford, vocallsts, will form
the bill at Huber & Gabhardt's Casino
To be The most attractive feature Of The
hill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
TT. BAYARD RETURNS
The Ambassador Will Remain @
Month at His Delaware Home
Justin Mccarthy, Ir., and His Wife,
"Cissy" Lotus, on the Paris.
Have Theatrical Contracts with DAILY
Minister Broadhead Arrives.

Among the prominent passengers on
the American line steamship Paris,
which arrived at her dock at Q o'clock
this morning. were Thomas f. Bayard,
United States Ambassador to England;
James o. Broadhead, United States Min
lister to Switzerland, and Mrs. Broad
head, Justin Mccarthy, jr.. and wife,
formerly "Cissy" Lotus, the English
actress.
Amba ssador Bayard was seen by an
Evening World" reporter just after he
left the steamer.
II have come over" he said In reply to
the reporters questions, for month >
visit. l shall spend most OF my time at
my home In Delaware. There is no
political object In my visit. OF course,
l shall vote ana help along all can the
campaign in my own State.
81 shall, however, have but. little time
for politics, as the main object OF my
visit IL to attend to some private business
matters that, in the hurry OF leaving for
England, i left In an unsatisfactory con-
dition."
Mr.. Bayard said that he knew nothing
Of New York politics, and refused to
discuss State or city political matters.
the famous member t of Saramen so had
but little to say regarding the object of
his trip, He said that he expected to
become associated with Augustin DAILY
his wife would probably appear on the
stage In this country, with one OF the
companies. He said he did not have
the time to gives his plans in detail
Justin IL. Mccarthy and "Cissy" Loft
tus were married Aug. 81 last, the we'd
ding creating a sensation in English so.
the star Of London music halls. McCar-
thy was engaged to Aida Jerrowie, who
starred three years ago In Gilberts
"Mountaineers." Previously he had been
I'll, 1.afg .lnt h tor
who died. and to whom he dedicated n
volume OF poems.
lie is extensively known as n newspa-
per worker and political writer, as
work was on William Waldorf Astor's
Pail Mall Gazette. He Is thirty-seven
years old and sat ten years In Parna-
ment, retiring in 1892.
His engagement with Augustln Daily Is
as translator and adapter OF plays. He
is master OF several languages, and is
the authors Of several plays. one of
siderable success. His wife will play
ingenue roles. She is but eighteen years
old.
in the coming campaign in behalf OF, the
Democratic party; MI. Broadhead Is a
Mrs. S. Is. Warren and family, Mr., II.
d. Burnham and family, Commander
Lewis X. Bell, OF H. NJ. 8. Barfeur:
Mrs. B. b. Comegys IT,, Mr.. John
Dalzell, Mrs. Dalzell and Mr.. Robert
d. Daizell, Mrs. Jesse l.. Eddy, Mrs.
Eddy and family. Mr.. John l.. Farwell,
jr., Col. r. ". Green, MT, Daniel p.
Griswold and Mrs. Grlswold, Mr.. Reg
Wice-presdent Of the baltimore and
ohio Railroad; Mr.. C. ]. Langdon, Mr.:
Jervis Langdon, Rev. Y. =. Nicely and
Mrs. Nicely, Mr.. Charles T.. 9strsnder
Dr. c. H. Richardson and Mrs: Rich
srdson. Mr.: James Scott, Prof. spragme
| Smith and Mrs. Smith, DR.. T., II
Thompson and family, Col. J. ]. Up
ham, Mr. Hamilton Fish Webster and
Mrs. Webster, Mr.. c. l.. Wright and
Mr.. John G. Wright.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
REGARDLESS OF CONSEQUENCES.
HOac o. Society SsUeU Made SHABBY
LITTLE WOn1a9s Sereaely Happy.

train instead of breaking his Journey.
Even Geneva, 1t seemed to him, had been
bustling city compared with the for
saken streets Of the South side.
The few men who had been dining at
the club were either merely on nodding
terms with him or absolute strangers.
Their acquaintance might be worth cul-
tivating-on the other hand. It might not.
In any case he did not feel inclined to
take the trouble to find out The music
halls were dreary-the theatres still open
equally 30. Besides. the prospect OF
either on a hot August night was unin-
wiling.
Suddenly he bethought him that he had
read somewhere that q band played In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
ENCOUNTERED HEAD SEAS.
The Steamship Campania Arrives
Four Hours Behind Her Record.

The Cunard steamship Campania ar
rived at the bar at $40 last night and
left Quarantine at 7.25 this morning.
The American liner Paris arrived last
night and remained at Quarantine until
$50 this morning.
The Campania reports strong winds
and rough head seas after Oct. II. She
arrived at the bar four hours and TWEEN
ty minutes behind her best record of
Aug. II.
Among the passengers OF the Cam
pana are Mr.. Robert Cumming and
family. Mrs; George 70. Dodge; DR.. w. g..
ard, Mr.. George NJ. Pullman, jr., and
family. Mrs. N, W. Rogers. A. Seymour.
Mr.. r. Tattersall, Rev. w. @. Taylor
and Lieut. Gen. ii. C. Wilkinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13

Harold Custance stood at the top OF the
steps that led up to his club. lazily puff
Ing at a cigar and wondering how he
should get through the evening.
Michigan avenue was. comparatively
speaking, deserted. The omnibuses that
numbered by only served to emphasize
the lack OF other kinds OF trafic. The
rev struggling hansoms counted for
nothing on that broad expanse Of smooth
roadway that giistened beneath the rays
Iot the rising August moon. Every one
.who was any one was out OF town. and
tneir absence was painfully obvious. Gus
lance wondered whether after all It
would not have been better to have gone
suAsht on to Saratoga by the night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Coming on the Umbria.
tBy Associated Press. }

LIVERPOOL, Oct 13.-The Cunard
steamship Umbria, which sailed for
New York to-day. had among her pas
sengers Capt. Francis Pavy and A. H.
Russell, T. d. Sullivan Lord Mayor OF
Dublin, member of Parliament for West
Donegal and late editor and proprietor
of The Nation; Ellis Yarnall, Mrs. Penn
berton Hutchinson and the Misses Penn
berton Hutchinson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
A CLERKS FATAL MISTAKE.
Gives n Missouri Man CarbOIIc Acid
Instead of Whiskey.

PATTENBERG. Mo-. Oct. 1s.-Martin
Meserver. carriage manufacturer and
prominent citizen of Jameston. met with
sad end last evening. He burned his
hand very badly in his shop and went
to a drug store. While the druggist was
preparing a prescription Meserver asked
the clerk for some whiskey.
BY mistake the clerk gave him a half
pint of carbolic acid. OF which Meserver
drank about one-half In ten minutes
old and leaves widow and four chill
dren,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-sx hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow Is as follows: oc-
casional showers. followed by fair: brisk to high
winds
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours, as indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy:
8 A. NJ, s6lS A. NJ. 56I9 A. NJ. eoIl2 NJ, %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she Dried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When shn had childr,n. she gave them castorla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
His Question Answered.

From the Washington Starr
"Whut hez Congress done?" asked the
rural stump-s speaker in strident tones
of Indignation. AS he paused for re-
answered:
1T hez done the American people,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-26
Ral.t,,g Corn kansas,

Orange Judd Farmer:-ln preparing
to plant corn we cut the stalks with a
double row Champion cutter. With one
of these machines Is to 20 acres can be
cut per day. Then we commence listing
with common lister leaving off subsoil
plOw and making rows 3 1T. 6 inches to 3
1T. 10 inches. When the field has been
thus treated it is dragged leng.hwise
with railroad iron 32 feet long to which
two teams of horses each are hitched.
At planting time list the field again,
running lister in the ridges made by
first listing and follow with a one-horse
corn drill planting kernels 10 to Is inches
apart. As soon as the corn is up 90 over
the field with a good clod crusher and let
this be followed by three good cultiya.
tions with a two-horse, four-shoyel culti-
vator. Our crop here last year cultivated
in this manner made from 35 to so
bushels of shelled ccrn per acre. Fully
three-fOurth of the corn is listed here In
the hot, dry weather then has but little
effect upon it on account Of it being
deeper rooted than top planted corn.
One man with three good horses will put
in and cultivate from 40 to 10 acres. l
know several men here who last year
raised 1900 bushels OF corn with cost
Of about $40 for hired help.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-26

The recent establishment in KimbalI
of a branch of the Sioux Falls Co-operat.
i've Building aud Loan association is a
reminder of the tremendous growth of
these institutions With Il brief period
Of time. The movement is wholly a
modern one. Tie ninth annual report
of Commissioner Wright of the Depart.
ment of Labor is devoted entirely to
building and loan associations in the
United States. BY il we find that there
are now in active operation 5,s3S fthese
organizations scattered over every state
in the union. Pennsylvania heads the
list with 1916. followed by Illinois with
631. South Dakota has IA. The number of
share holders foot up 1,745,725, or nearly
one-thirtieth Of the entire population of
the United States. About 25 per cent of
the share holders are borrowers and the
Average loan Is Sl,i2O. The number of
homes acquired under the operation of
the companies is 3l4,7555. The average
age OF the associations is a tribe over 6
years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-26
= genuine Itepunlrcan,

Sioux Falls Forum: No man can read
the debates OF the senate and not see
that John Sherman is the grandest
picture of the Republican side in the
senate. He is looked up to, almost held
i'll reverence. II today Republican
platform utterances mean anything,
then John Sherman is the truly repre-
sentative man of his party. For Conklin,
for Pettigrew or any other man to de-
nounce John Sherman, and yet pretend
to be Republican is an exhibition of
unmanliness and Hypocrisy that deserve
the severest censure. Every man who
claims to be a Republican should be
ploud of such an able exponent of a
policy that is leading the country to
ruin. and millions to starvation. John
Sherman is an honest Republican,, not a
sneaking coward like the ones who con-
denim him, yet follow his leadership.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-26
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION!
Too High Pressure.

In these days of keen competition in every
line, when tho business man is compelled to
bend his intellect and every energy to the
success of his business the clerk, book
keeper, professional man and laborer, to
drive themselves at terrific rate, there can
be but one result-an explosion, which, if
not resulting in immediate death, leaves
them with shattered brains and bodies.
They are running at too high pressure
The strain is too great. Something must
and does give way. This is equally true of
women. Though their sphere is more
limited, they have their daily burdens, frets
and worries, and the results are the same al
with their stronger companions.
This condition is growing worse every
day. The rapidity of its increase is awful
to contemplate. Our homes, hospitals, and
insane asylums are full Of these unfortunates,
and are being crowded still further. There
is but one solution of the matter. Recog,
nize the importance of the situation at once
and take the necessary measures to over
come it. If you have failing memory, hot
flashes, dizziness, nervous or sick headache,
biliousness, irritability, melancholy, sleep.
lessness, fainting, nervous dyspepsia, epi-
lepsy, etc, know that any one of them is but
symptom of the calamity that may befau
you. and even though you have used so-
called remedies and treated with reputable
physicians with little or no benefit, give DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine trial. It is
the only remedy that may be depended
upon for nervous disorders.
Two years ago used Dr.. Miles Restorative
Nervine with marked benefit, and later induced
my son, who had been sick with catarrh of the
bladder five years in the hands of our best ply
sicians, to try it together with Dr.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills. He was SO wonderfully benefited
that he is attending to business again. My wife
also used Nervine with most excellent results.
All of us together have no. used more than six
bottles of Nervine. Severa. of our friends have
also used it. and are greatly improved" Louis
Gibbs, BMcher & Gibbs Plow Co, Canton. Ohio :.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind, on receipt Of
price. 81 per bottle six bottles. S. express prepaid
drugs Free book at druggists. or by mail