davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
A New neity.

To the Editor:
We have In our midst q pedaSogus. a sooth-
tAysr and a man OF wisdom. He has come In the
night. and there are none TO do him honor, Like
others Of his stripe. his merits are unreeoxnilsd
AZ t,s Amt glance and deep study Of his motives
and Intentions must BE- necessary TO undsrstaad
him perfectly. This tin deity writes under The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Flour Candle.

Into five large spoonfuls of water rub
smooth one dessertspoonful of fine -four.
Set over the fire nve spoonfuls of new
milk, and put two bits of sugar into it;
the moment 1t boils pour into 1t the
-four and water and stir 1t over slow
fire twenty minutes. 1t Is a nourishing
and gently astringent food. This is an
excellent food for babies who have weak
novels
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Vegetable Courses.

A diner may be made very attractive
by serving some delicately prepared
vegetable as a separate course. Hot or
cold asparagus, artichokes and cauli-
flower are excellent; II hot have a
mayonnaise or French dressing; II cold
have 1t ice-cold and serve with hot
cream gravy or a mayonnaise. The cold
vegetables seasoned twice. with French
dressing first, and then a mayonnaise
made of lime juice, are worth trying.
II the dinner Is slender. have nice rolls
and fresh butter or delicate buttered
toast. Baked stuffed tomatoes, cream
Of spinach, tomato omelet. and stuffed
green peppers make inexpensive and
satisfactory entrees. 1t takes a little
more time and increases the dish wash
ing. but saves the meat and makes u
simple meal feast-like.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

ed to cost This Is a wise and prudent
step, which may be commended TO the
Imitation OF China. II the two belliger-
ents will compare notes a settlement by
arbitration will be easy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

''Mr. Pullman in Chicago. Wholesale
evlctions OF strikers soon to be begun
by the Company" Unwelcome news
headlines are these. especially when fol-
lowed by the statement that the Pull
man Company owns the streets and the
sidewalks. and that eviction means ban
ishment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
| HOUSE &||H0MllE

than those who are out a great deal
1t isn't the square meal that nourishs.
the body, but the few ounces of nutr,-
tive matter extracted from the mas,
Much Of the food eaten is superfiuous
hence Injurious"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
EDITORIAL CLIPS.
with George, It's Different.

Had the late Jay Gould ever dined with royalty
1t would have cost royalty considerable more thap
the price Of the dinner. Washington Post.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Senator Vest promised yesterday to
clear up the Senate scandals. The only
way to do that is to clear out the Trust
influence. VIII the Senator assist In
that process?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

The comments OF the Pail Mall Ga
Estte on the races sailed by Vigilant
and its repeated sneers at the American
yachtsrnan and at American yachting
prompt US to ask the question, yHow
DO The English like a renegade?" If they
really like that sort OF a thing. then
w, W. Aston is the sort OF a thing they
like.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Mini.ter Denby'. NeutraIity.

Mr. Derby. United States Minister to China
Is viewing the war from the vantage point OF a
hammock In his sisters d,or-ySrd at Evansville
Ind. The position 10 one Of disnned neutrality. 49,
Cincinnati Tines-slsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

The indications are that the Roberts Guberna
torial boom has been sentenced To contnemen Mt 20
lie within the limits Of Erie County. -nIusham
ton Leader.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

The most causeless quarrel on record
In the quarrel reported to have been
taken up by two Kentucky gentlemen
over the reputation Of Congressman
Breckinridge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
One Responsibility on.

A leading Republican newspaper In the West IL
disposed TO acknowledge that the Democratic
party 10 not responsible for the drought that has
ovsrtaksn the corn crop ot that region. This Ia,
indeed. rare and uRHPseted concession, --PhilA.
delphiA Record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Two halves usually make a whole, but
two halves OF an armor plate do not
make a whole plate. according to the
latest revelations in the Carnegie armor-
plate investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Married His Sister.


TO the Editor:
Where did Cain get his ~ite7" The Bible
says that Adam Was the first man and Eve the
nrst woman. and It further says that Calm ana
Abel were born twins and that Cain atterwarus
married his slater in the land Of Nod.
II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
A Novel Ribbon-Threader

Narrow ribbons threaded through lace
or embroidery or wider ones under in
sertion are such a distinct feature Of
present fashions. says the London Lady.
that a new threader which has been
recently invented and patented. ought
to attain speedy popularity. Like most
useful things, 1t is really quite simple.
being fiat-shaped piece of metal. with
long-shaped slit at the top. through
which the ribbon is passed. The rib
bon is held securely and kept entirely
nat and is thus inserted without crease
or injury, while the threader is con-
structed specially to avoid Stearing the
lace. 1t is made In three sizes, suitable
for the various widths Of ribbon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

It - evident from the news from Wash
ington that Government of the People
by the Sugar Trust for the Sugar Trust
has not passed away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

The poll-tax list OF Boston shows an
increase of only forty in the past year.
but Boston probably reflects that these
are forty Bostonians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Sixteen sessions q week, without a
real municipal home rule amendment,
won't make the Constitutional Conven-
ton o success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
SMEAR Cookies.

One teacupful OF sour cream and susaI.
one egg. one level teaspoonful soda. spic"
with cinnamon; mix with fiour. SOFT r0A
thin and bake quickly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Elx-state Senator Roesch is a guest at
Nuidoon's health resort Mt White
Plains! Is pantatasis 30 prevalent?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

II Ii perfectly well understood whose
Is the fault that, in New York City,
garbage which will burn doesn't burn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

derful .self-control In the matter Of the
Corean dispute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Didnt Kuow--Can You believe II,

To tho Editor:
I am a young girl OF seventeen. Sunday even
ing my twestheart ASked me what love was, and
did not know what to tell him.
BROOKLYN GIRL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

The end OF the week at Cowes mark,
also the end of some bright Vigilan'
hopes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

DID you hear the Giants fall down at
Baltimore?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Are four Senators bigger than the
Republic7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

There 10 room for the Milhollandites.
but not at the top.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Japan has commenced 10 count the
csah n the treasury aud to figure up how
n1oh war might reasonably be expect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

This column Is for everybody
who has complaint to m AXE, in
formation to give, a subject of gen.
eral interest to discuss or a public
service to acknowledge. and who
Long letters cannot be prlnted.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
MRS. GEO. GOULD'S GOWNS.
Reproduced that Americans May
See What She Wore Abroad.

While George Gould has been the GEN.
ire OF attention 30 far as the sporting
Engnsh gentlemen are concerned, Mrs.
Gould has not been forgotten by the
ladies' of England. She has been hos
pitably entertained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

NNo' NfUNuF UUNLD'
What she wore while visiting her
cousins across the water Will serve to
interest American women who read the
sunday World" tomorrow. Her frocks
Will be told about and reproduced for
those who admire fine dresses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Making a Shirt.

1t Is Of interest to read the exact npr,-
Der Of stitches contained in a shirt
according to the list Of their position. a,
given b. a shirtmaker. When we ada
to this labor the cost of the material
and the cutting out, the puzzle 1. ho,-
can such a garment ever be sold a,
cheap as II is?
Stitches.
Stitching the collar, four rows IA mn
Sewing the ends ........... . 6oo
Buttonholes and sewing on buttons. soo
Sewing the collar and gathering
the neck ....... ..1 oOA
Stitching Wristbands ...... i. aas
Sewing the ends ..... 60
buttonholes ...... ........ .......,,, 14s
Hemming the Sits ..........,,e ga
Gathering the sleeves .........,,.... s4o
Setting on wristbands ..........1.4s ara
stitching on shoulder straps, rows. 1. $50
Hemming the bosom ...... ..... 20,
Sewing the sleeves .............., .,.2RI
setting in sleeves and gussets ,....,s,o6o
trapping the sleeves ........ ,Iss
sewing the seams ........ ...... s4a
setting side gussets In ..... .. "a
Hemming the bottom Lion
' '''' '.. 80. 70, $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

About this time, Gov. Flower may be-
gin to ask: What's in a denomination?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
She Lives Nicely ON Ss a Week

she Lives Nicely on Ss u Week.
To the Editor:
Your first note upon how workingwoman
receiving the average salary OF $40 q week could
live cheaply and yet be comfortable. was Gag
erly ''pounced' upon. but alas! the FIRST I'D
WISER based her calculation on Sli . week. I
heaved sigh. and at once decided to tell my
S-a-week sisters how to live good, dress stylish
and be happy. In the following list you will
see I have allowed for evening dress. gloves and
slippers, and what balance one has left from
the year by saving. treated myself to a seat
Board. "a: laundry. IS cents: car fares, 60 cents;
daily World" II cents; expenses 60 cents:
total. S72 Leaving balance OF S2.2s from the
So. Well, you save at the rate of 81 a week for
nfty-two weeks. go every year you save s10i.
With that money buy clothes follows: For
best wear, one silk waist. S.; one cloth skirt,
for waist. 50: gloves, $3.50: Winter and Sum-
mer hats, Si2: shoes. 81; China silk gown. for
evening. $3.50; gloves and slippers for same. 50:
ribbons lace. &c, IS. Then for every day wear
Two serge dresses, IS; three shirt waists 81. so;
duck outing suit s2.75; gloves. 81; Shoes 81. 80;
Oxford ties, 81 80; two sailor hats. felt and
straw. $3.50; umbrella, 81; cloak. SIS; underwear,
$40; total. sloo.75, still leaving you 1896 cash.
At the boarding house you have good room
and use OF parlor piano, &C. Trusting this will
help some of my comrades and wishing long life
to the peoples friend. THE World
AGNES d. THORPE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
For ButtonIes. bachelors.

Some time ago, writes Miranda in this
Lady's Pictorial. suggested in these
columns that 1t would be a boon for
men living alone IL there were profes.
sional members to whom their house,
hold and personal linen could be sent
regularly. as to the laundry. I see that
my idea has borne fruit and that n
Ladies Mending Association has come
into being. which. besides fulfilling a
want. will provide employment for some
OF the many poor gentlewomen whose
abilities do not soar above the level Of
homely needlework. TO some people
strange as 1t seems. mending has q
curious fascination. They shring away
In nervous terror from a length OF new
material and a pair of scissors to revel
over three-cornered tear or rejoice in
huge darn. To such, therefore, the
work of the new association will b
not only remunerative but pleasant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
KNOWLEDGE

BRINGS comfort and improvement and TENDS
TO persnnsi enjoyment when rightly used. Tho
many, who live better than Others and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
70 health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
It's excellence is duo to its presenting In tho
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
perfect laxative: effect, any cleansing the sys.
tenn dispelIing colds headaches and fevers. ana
permanently curing constipation IL has given
"a tisfac,ion to millions and met w.th tne APP
on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
sn,nr thin and II 10 perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance m
and 81 bottles. but It Is manufactured oy tne
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name is
printed on ever >ackage. also the name Syrup
81 FIR and bei..s vel Informed. you WILL NOT
Secept any substitute Il offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
-r,yoRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

-, Aug Sous Schmelzs Senators
WaS 10 satisfaction of whipping the Giants this
en)o!e % 70 10 and that too without much hard
sfseT"o ono time II looked II each club was
work ocord in the making line. In the
out lo ,,hen the Washingtons patted German.
ffn ma replaced Meekin. retired on account OF
sho ma aor for six runs and hits. New-York's
F're ""nad and the visitors were only in the game
: spasns after that.
senators batted effectively Meekin ana Ger
INV ..are easy for them. Westervelt went IN IN
n'" v,b INNING and held the Commonweaiers
'n' =, Eve hits and three runs. Tine game hau
Cow ,svona the Giants by that time, although
8" ave The Senators pretty little brush III 'he
n', s.venth and eighth innings.
HA Neekin had pitched four innings IN "hch
osbingtons scored three runs. he compiaineu
u' ,,,;,v 10 grip the ball. and German went IN:
0! NAV. w. entire Senatorial nine went 10 the pa'
Thsn "a six runs. in this fashion: ,.
and HW,ord took his base on balls. and on Joyce
r,abagger to left he scored A1pe! s"is,eu a.; ~
ihree-pa noS9tne joyce and John WARDS error IN
rent sWcc;ujre's hit get through his legs ADpey
ktuns third Setback pounded double 70 Sentre'
reacher shhev and landing Mcclure at thru. Nc
ST. scored Cartwrights ny gu, ~ a" n,drad
cur padford singled TO centre, ana Seipach scoIe9
tren. t no. took a base balls. sullivan singled
scnsnS Radford. Schiebeck was out AT the pia'e'
~ ioyce struck out. 49,. .,o.o ,,.os q
s pat,re these six runs were mace. the scoie maS
Beso,e and the New orks scored three runs IN
tie ~ W on S,anori's triple and Wards. Van HAL
me sAe nd Nurphy's clean singles. double or
reh. IN the sixth scored Davis. ana ' an Hal
sta,, o two-bagger sent Stafford home Two runs
frehs Nd in the eighth through good hitting ny
wels r~sIt Fuller and Burke In the sixth and sew
Mes'Wr NO hington made three runs on timely hits
emu Mccuire Cartwright and Joyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
,,oouryN PLAYING WRETCHED BALL
,,7.r,r RESISTANCE OFFERED TO BALTIMORE
o VICTORIES HY THE VISITORS.

,rs,sr.x,,E OFFERED TO BALTIMORE
TWO VICTORIES BY THE VISITORS
p,oor,vn and Baltimore teams played two
..nes Yesterday or rather. 10 be truthful ana eN-
%. the Orioles played two games. the broohnh
,.om annarently being content 10 looh OH All" o"e
v,,,a onnosi,ion The men from Maryland won po'h
ro,nss as they should have done II honest ehor'
"a ha,d work were 10 be rewarded. Inc nome
.,,vsrs took the field in a mechanical way played
like automatons and they acCeP'eu uouo'V
with remarkably good grace
-. .no nsonle were present, and the people
80 about as thoroughly Disguised crowd as has
heen seen at local baseball game this year Ihere
&c something the matter in the team across the
river and when President Byrne returns nome TO-
morrow there may be some sensational oeVe'op
nents There was a total disregard OF team "oih
Yesterday the players apparently being coh'e"t "
look after Individual records. IL is said that MI.
Brine is in NewEngand looking for players ana
the exhibition yesterday illustrated the fact that
Ne Brooklyn club needs change OF some sort
md needs II badly The team has LOST six OUT OF
he last nine games played on home grounds, ana II
tht conditions remain they are al Teselt '"'9
kdng percentage will be materially increased
HOW THE FIRST GAME WENT.
me frs, game was started promptly at 2 p. m.
With Kennedy and Gleason the pitchers. Each u'u
r,erb work but Kennedy was wofuily hahu'capPeu
BIZ about as sleepy a team as ever backed pi'che''
As Kennedy could not play the whole game MIN
vl the Orioles won with something 20 spare. Gea-
con never pitched TO a more inactive set OF oatsnen,
They displayed their only nimbleness IN keepii,s
away from the home plate ana ryi's !" "'''N
bring hit with pitched ball. - ho
For four innings Kennedy was supreme. az ~, ne
he Orioles scored two runs and took the lead Rob
mson reached first on an error by DAILY. ana ne
scored on Gleason's three bagRe- 20 rleht HeIu;
which caught Burns asleep Kelly hit TO rght anu
Gleason scored. 80, -,
The score remained this way until the ninth Inn
Ing when the men from Maryland added TWO more
runs 10 their HIST A wild throw by Corcorah
enabled McGsaw TO reach first. and blundeI Dy
ever forced out Brode at second. Robinson came
10 the rescue with a two-base hit 10 right neiu,
scoring Mc(;raw and Jennings. The home players
escaped a shut out with run In their last turh
bat. Tredway hit safely 10 RICH, Held ana ne
lo0k second on wild pitch, scoring on Burns $ MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09

NEW YORK VETERANS
TO DEDICATE THE AUDITORIUM.
THE BIO OCEAN GROVE BUILDING WILL BE
OPENED TO-DAY.

THE BIG OCEAN GROVE BUILDING WILL BE
OPENED TO-DAY.
Oc..n Grove ~ j., Aug. (SpeciaD The new
.,a,orum AT Ocean Grove, which had It's incep-
,,o, n, a meeting here on August 13 or last year
viii be formally opened today. In ANTICIPATION OF
an interesting ceremony large numbers OF prominent
r,.scbers in the Methodist Episcopal Church. as
vel as lay members are already gathered mere
Tho original estimated cost Of the structure was
,-ouo changes in the plans were found 10 be nee
sssarv and the actual cost will probably exceed
,b,s sum by about 81. go. An appeal VIII be maze
IN those present complete the fund'
Tho new Auditorium is said to be the largest OF
onv building devoted to purely religious services
t., .be Tinted States seating capacity OF o'"io ~
ov,.ed on the lower floor The platform VIII ac-
oo,,,roaate 3s4 persons while the galleries nave
heen manned 10 seat 1900 people, making "'"1
seating capacity OF about S'o. ~
~ pund,nq Committee consists OF the Rev Dr.
= II Stokes. chairman; George W. Evans - o.
pres,on A H. De Haven william H. oN.''"'
David II Brown, treasurer. ana Wlstar IL. "'"''.
anor.,.rv The architect Is Frederick c. Camp. OF
- ,, c,r,u,ar.y enough, the building was
-, ,,i,bou. a cornerstone. This VIII be iaid al
... 200. ~ the camp meeting. on August ~ at
a., m The decay OF this ceremony "hch "Su'',
takes pace at the beginning lhstea' vi ii" w., 49,,
-, o,s.ruc,,on was due the fact that n fu'i i'''
az subscribers to the building iu'u "'
he deposited In the memorial chcs'' , ,,
The erst service will open at 1913" O'Clock ''ns
.uarn,,o when a sermon wi, be preached py inc
Rev Dr. G. c. McCabe. famiiiary known as onap
,o,n" NcCabe secretary OF the Missiohaa,' ~ m
Of the Methodist Episcopa! Churcn b., A pr & f.
,hera viii be a lecture by the rev; ~ ~ ..seven
M isr Of chicago who Will speaSS a on Mc
Churches OF Asia" In the evenlns cdn Of Libby
Prison AT 1890 O'Clock a. m ton ,Ss Methodist
~ sermon by the senior bishop OF the neunr
Ep,scopaI Church the Rev pr Jnomas toe Rev
~ at Louis At O'Clock In me ARR ,s -, lectures
81 DR. Mandevie viii continue his series IS the he evening
Sn 10 9 the Rev Dr. Pa%Sry york SI 81 vii. de-,
Ver his ecure The Pe W No Of GIN
SATURDAY morning r''T he sermon and in the after
Sn"n Dr. Mand.ye VIII give the s ,h5h Chares H.
G %ow His Of Minneapolis will lecture o" '"'
JeCTu, rrsf service on Sundaw VIII ocS I pishon
uhen brief addresses VIII De inauT ~ nan an
a nm wne James A. bradley the Rev. DF chair
H. ;he ocean Grove Association At s%, on
the Rev Dr. Hanl9n; pr csss Instructions 4. g
sem r mere viii be beach meeting am the Audi
bishop Fow;er Will preac"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston. Aug. Sharper with his slow curves.
too much for the Bostons to-day. although
he touched up considerably in the fourth
inning The Phes batted strongly and were In
great luck. 1t long game. with plenty OF
fighting. Attendance. 2,65,. Score:
Phladephia ................I 0 AIS
Boston Observation-Disclosures . o 90 o do
Philadelphia D. Boston 10 Errors-lhiladel
phia 3. BatteresHarper and Buckley. Stivetis.
Staley and Camel. Umpre-Gaffncy.
Chicago. Aug S-Chcago threw away to-days
game by a succession of grotesque errors made Mt
critical times. Arson made fatal mistake In the
seventh by taking Kittredge. who had struck out
twice, out Of the game and putting in Schrver.
whose wild throwing cost half dozen runs. A
decision the plate by Umpire McQuaid cost
Chicago at least run In the seventh and a
lucky stop by Tom Parrot in the eighth cut
of two more. McGill pitched we'll for Chicago until
Latham hit him for home run In the fourth,
when Sratton took his place. Attendance. 22o3
Score:
Chicago ........................b U q q I'll
Cincinnati .....................o " " ~
Basehits-Chicago 10 Cincinnati Is Errors-Chcago II.
Cincinnati O. Batteries-McCill Stratton. KNredge and
Schrvcr Dwyer and Murphy umphe-Mcouad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
THEY pRErERRED TO REMAIN SLAVES.

From The St. Louis G.obe-Democrat.
"In Cumberland County, Tenn. there are I'VE
negroes who are irsi az much slaves as they were
before the war" said Clarence Bum. OF 81
paul Mimi who was at the Linden yesterday. i
stumbled across them early last week wniie cross
ing A secluded section OF the country. The pianta-
ton on which they i've is run on sinailer sca.e
hut on exactly the same principle as II was forV
years ago The five negroes i've IN the save quar.
tors lust as about thirty co.ored men did In the
good Cd times Not one OF the five ever receives
a cent In wages. They are perfectly aware tney
are free but they have a kind Of philosophical. APP
probation OF the fact that they were not cut OUT
Originally for fnanciers From time 10 time one or
more o. them has wandered from the fo.d. ony 10
come back half naked and half starved The men are
quite content, and their grumb.ng IL c.ear.y chronic
rather than the result Of any specia. desire ior
change. The squire Is now a very o.d man out ne
orders his unpaid hep around with all the vim ana
energy Of youth. and the a.acrity Win when ne
Is obeyed seems 10 indicate to a visitor that as
obedience involves prompt treatment and unpieas-
ant consequences The Plantation altogether pre-
SCENTS a strik!ngy entertaining reproduction OF the
South before the war. and judge from the appear
ance OF the buildings and outbui.dngs scarcely
dollar has been spent In repairs since the issuing OF
Inco.n's famous proclamation