davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-04
for Infants and Children.

toria is so well adaptedto children that
| recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known TO me- IL \. ARCHER, VI. d.
III SO. Oxford St, Brooklyn, :. y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-04
Read

what the President of the famous
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco says
and believes of The ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
A Novel Feature.

The ~eli.l;noNn College OF the city OF New
YORK Banje Quartet will introduce novel feat
ure on their tour this year. The Club will at W'
end Of several OF the concerts given durlns the
trip through the Catskiils play tue 'saeies
Walt" composed b. Mr. Lyon. who manases tbs
MUSICAL organizations OF the College. After thu
4, concluded collection will bc taken and the
entirc amount ., this collection turned over to
Tho Evening World" Sick Babies Fund. Tbs
opening pcrtotmaneo will be at Cattklll On July
10. probably at tae Glenn GOD Hotel Inc guar
tst consists OF Mr.. ". KurJ, ir.. 20. r'.t
hanjoI Palmer Heath Lyon. 'rs. Eultsr fuiAnaGol. ,
81 Leicrn,n. rs. mandolin; Mr.. Jules Lcdcrmsn
o. mandolin.
II 10 not recessarg' 10 comment OF the Clnb ~
ttu work IL vol Lnowa. John =. Smith Nidely
lnU~n 80 hUmoriJt OF the urnt rank. viii 49,
company tho tub and will With Nj. Lyon d.
Vide the clocutlonary honora. The CLUB quartz:
will return IN tine TO Join the college slcc and
banjo clubs In " geries OF conccrtt at Long Beach
Where the babies viii also be aided
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
AN AWKWARD ENCOUNTER.
khe Lord Mayors Shoao Rather. Upset
j. Itvo LOVe Af0irs for a Time. 49,. ..

and he thought, or at least hoped. that
such a chance as visit of Ruth and
her mother TO London to- see the Lord
Mayors show as his guest might, turn
chum had his own reasons for fearing
their visit TO London at this special
juncture in his AFFAIRS, Guard could not
ask them up In his ewn pame. He had.
nevertheless, a faint hope OF their COM
Ing up spontaneously for the show; and
this hope was strengthened by the sight
of Mrs. Varien's writing on letter
which arrived for Dick on the day after
hig departure for Thring-Nov. s. the
eve of the show.
Accordingly George Guard laid in
sumptuous lunch materials, accounting
to his conscience for the extravaganza
by the plea that perhaps his sister Edith
might run up from Staines for the day.
as he had suggested to, her. Neither
his conscience nor his sister. however.
was likely 20 !. den 800,
that the profusioD OF eStrayagant aow-
ers &herewith he adorned m rooms
were meant for her sole. qualification.
Nor again was 1t a sisters train IL. 8.
W. he looked out on the morning OF
the 9Th. but the Kings Cross arrivals or
the trains from Mitohelssa. the Martens
station. He seemed, indeed. TO have
caiouIated' TO a moment the time OF
their arrival by the, earliest practicable
.his landIady knocked to announce r
young lady 4 young lady! She had
come alone, reckoning upon the chap
erorage OF Dick! What was to be doneY
Upon finding Dick flown, she would fly
also Lneie ehSI - dTtdii.ns
alton? .....
'..,nvw her up" he stammered.
PLEASE Sir. II was for Mr. WARREN she
asked" 49,. .-.-4
Ibid you say he was from home?"
mo, sir. Il thought he Was sure to re.
turn for the show. ,'"' =. =.
'f''cW sS' h''r'up' and g ~
George said. cudgelilnS bis rreins tne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Monday night. Only two pictures will
be presented, and they will be the larg-
est ever seen on any stage. The first
will be "Diana's Hunt" by Hans Mar
cart, and the second 1.-THE Stacking OF
Nineveh." an adaptation by Prof. Won
Palm. New light effects, costumes and
properties will be seen. This viii be the
first presentation OF living pictures III
the open air. Victor Herbert. with the
Twenty-second Regiment Band will give
concerts tomorrow afternoon and even
ing,
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, being the
only theatrical attraction Oh lower
that Gilbert and Sullivans work IL con
sderably aided by the Japanese dancing
girls introduced Into the second act. The
opera Is exceedingly well sung. ana as
Gilbert and sullivan have now separated
Tor good. the revival of their old opere,
Will gain additional value. Mr.. Dur hps
always found "'rh. Nikado" q winuer.
lie was one of the frat to present ii III
America.
There IL no need to say much abou,
Manhattan Beach. People flock thcra
these torcid times drawn from the
scorching city. There have never been
more attractions there than at the
present time. Sousa's concert band Is
alone worth going to hear. With the u"-
compartment of those weil-known sad
"Lalia kookh" In the fireworks arena
is ilourishing and has vastly improved
since the opening night. The pyrotech.
mic display Is certainly gorgeous. II may
be seen every evening except Sunday
and Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

heard you speak Of her 30 often and of
Miss WARREN" Nell added, significantly.
glance of her keen gray eye. Pray
MY sister Edith" the wretched
George said, almost mechanically. He
Edith was sure not to come now. as
the street was impossible. and she
hated crowds.
Mrs. WARREN, somewha ashamed OF
herself, held out her hand with grudg-
Ing cordially. but Ruth showed her re-
lief at finding that the dazzling young
person was, only Mr. Guards sister by
what for her was quite an ELUSIVE
greeting. The only person In the room
who was neither abashed embarrassed
nor compunctious. was the fair impostor
herself. She took 10 her part as u duck
to the water. with an eager plunge of
delight: She spoke with the greatest
enthusiasm Of Staines (which she had
never seem. of its picturesquenesr. It's
antiquity and it's convenient proximity
To London. Again and again she APP
pcaled TO the stupeiied George. whom
she took mischievous delight In ter
rfying, and tormenting, and played the
part of sister to him so prettily and
patronizingly. that both Ruth and her
mother got the impression that he was
the most domesticaiiy arniable OF men;
She soon got TO calling him George"
even, and he expected her momentariiy
to pat him on the head.
"Oh. Georgie Ia nat a bad brother as
DTOlneFS go, she SAD, army. III ISN'T
every brother who would tih his rooms
with his sisters favorite flowers" TAX
Ing someSf the choicest flowers as she
spoke QUIZ of vase, and making, OF
them. VITA exquisite taste. a perfect
Won won't mind MY giving some OF
your beautiful ilowers, 10 Miss Varien,
will you, Georg.e?" she added at the
same time winklnE az him with an eye
when was fortunately out OF sight OF
the other ladies' ION, by the way,
Wouldn't you Ike to take your things
OFF, she asked. turning to Mrs. Warren.
and hencefurth, as she afterwards eX-
pressed II TO Dick she, "bossed" the
whole show"-eyen the Lord Mayors
show 10 boot. She took Mrs. Varlen in
charge Qn order TO leave Ruth aud
George to themselves). and proceed
ed to point out the celebrities OF the
procession with magpificent audacity
and mendacity which completely I'M
posed on that good lady. ~.
She kept the wretched George" In
an agony lest Ruth might overhear and
question come OF her outrageous nou-
nations. AZ a little later she did. ''Mr.
Gladstone! oh. which IL Mr.. Gladstonsf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

mered. completely taken back.
mot as Nell Linton. of course. You
rena adopt ,se for the nGnce
in the old lady without her having a
notion OF my interest in her? / declare
Dick. When do you expect herr"
some rs , by the train due at Kings Cross
"Oh, then she's not coming. for that
was my train" she said in a tone of
chagrin, whereas George was absolutely
relieved. But you won't mind my stay
ana ns ThSa and Tthou, p %atns
an answer she sent him off to despatch
the telegram. And while lie was away
she made herself perfectly ut home.
g. About half an hour later the landlady
knocked at the door and said:
please, sir. Mrs. and Miss WARREN have
Just come up. They expected to find Mr.
Ruth had. after all, come up by the
1880. but were delayed by some shopping
George only blinked blandly at the
landlady. TIL she added.
Shall | show them up. sir?'
Yes yes. of course" he answered.
confusedly
The iandlady had no sooner closed the
door behind her than Nell asked. breath
.".What your sisters manner"
We'll, I'm Edtth. Have you gther
and mother and, where do / liye2
Quick"'
q AT Staines No mother"
do they know your peoplc-any OF
them?"
No"
IAN right. I'll write n note OF warn
ing for the landlady to give Dick when
he comes. Up with the curtain"
And. indeed, at that moment the cur
tain went up, for the land!ady ushered
In Mrs. and Miss Narien. They absO-
stopped within the door. arrested by the
sight Of the. startlingly smart young
lady. Mrs. WARREN was proper to aus
terity. while, II Ruth had fault II was
u Quaksr-like primness matching her
name, To both, therefore, this almost
improperly. pretty young woman, with
an altogether improperly fast costume
and mien anc "NpressiOn was Il shock.
II fear We are intruding." Mrs. Va
rien said. with cutting coldness.
mot at all. l half--I mean I'm so
sorry for your disappointment. Dick
ran down to Thring on Tuesday"
George stammered so guilty that Mrs.
Warrior half turned to quit the room
lis this Mrs. WARREN. George? have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

/! didn't see any collars" Ruth ex-
Edith" point out the q. o. NJ. to Mrs.
II didn't see him. either" George an
'"safsly, kr bssisour wogldn'. carry a
/ '.Hardiy,' he muttered.
What; that Mr. Rudyard Kiplins on
The ihs me ELEPHANT Your sister must be
MI. Kipllns /. not in England" he
said aloud. in warning to the irrepres-
at was the elephant I identified" she
1t to II friend for the procession"
Henceforth, however, she was at once
more guarded in her nominations and
was at lunch that she. shone with spe-
cial splendor. She took the whole en-
tertainment out Of "Georgie's' hand,
and played the hostess to him as pref
She gave him. TO be sure, the credit
OF providing the special delicacies which
he knew she liked: but for. the rest.
the entire entertainment might have
she provide over It,
Haven't we brought him up wsil?"
she said. nodding over al Ruth. They
band; but who makes a good brother?
A good sister. OF course, By the way.
have you got brother. to bring up in
the way ne snOulu go
i've got a brother, but you must
ask Mt. Guard. with whom he chums,
about his bringing up"
were talking about just now. Well.
what's your report OF him, George? Is
he likely to make q good husbaud"''
Hes a perfect chum." he answered,
without ventnring 10 raise his eyes q!
he Thought; bur shell pop her. head
once too often IN the lions mouth. ana
mine with L. :"
Have you hut one sister" asked
Mrs. WARREN. who. disappearing or this
talk about husbands as indirectly iUs-
proper. wished TO change II.
As this moment the landlady Knocked
and opened the door Ia make the
thunderbolt announcement, "Please, sir.
n. 20 idea you We're having com
pany, George. or l should have STAYED
refuge from the crowd could m5iy
get thrSass now lin n%,, afraid h, I'idde
sternation occasioned by her emit
THUS 70 Dicks mother and ter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Mrs. and Miss varien." George faltered.

Mrs. and Miss WARREN" George faltered.
almost mechanically;
And this! Who is this, sir?' asked
glared upon the still imperturbable Nell.
HE can hardly tell you" that lady
first time only an hour before you came me
friend who did live in these rooms,
but who has lately left them; Finding
that he was not here and that M M;
TO let me see the show under their
chaperonage from his window. 1t was
] who suggested that he should adopt
me FOR. the ,nonce as sister to avoid
scandal. and he accepted the suggestion
almost az the point Of the bayonet when
you and Miss WARREN were announced.
At this Incredible story Mrs. Narten
literally snorted with rage and scorn.
Without deigning even to look at Nell.
she turned savagely on George. SIR.
you have grossly and deliberately in
shall answer for II to my son. Come,
Ruth, the servant will fetch down our
things to us In the hail.
George turned upon Ruth look OF
did not convince her OF his Innocence
against evidence so overwhelming.
What That strl he imposed ehsu upon
stranger 10 him an hour before the i'm
position was suggested to him! The
thing was grotesIuely incredible: Even
TO MS own sister, Eultn. IL WAS lNcTed-
ihla hut. perhaps. the dazzling beauty
OF the impostor weighed with her also
as much against George as the facts of
the case. Most certainly 1t did with
Ruth.
Il shall, go with YOU II you will allow
me" Edith said, turning her back upon
hey brother, But pray come with me
into the room 10 put on your things,
she added having feminine horror Of
II scandal. This concession Mrs. WARREN
made erudGiEgly. and the .hree ladies
turned 10 quit the lazar house OF cor
ruptlon before the fatal Infection Gould
pollute them further,
Just as they rea med the door Nell
burst out wrathiully and vehemently
with. We'll. II you must know. the
whole, truth But as the three ladies'
turned startled round to lear it,
George interrupted the disclosure. You
have told as much as Is necessary" .ha
said, hastily, with a significant look OF
warning against dlvulging secret
which was as much Dicks as hers.
This look interpreted his words In the
worst possible sense to the three ladies',
who made At once and anGrily from the
u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Coming Events.

Labor demonstration, Union Square. this even
ing.
r. H. Macy Mutual Aid Society picnic and
games Suffers Harlem River Park this after
and evening.
French Benevolent Society Festival. Lion Park.
this evening.
Hackstt Carhart 4 Co.'S employer picnic,
Ridgewood Park. Brooklyn. this afternoon and
evening.
Music In Ciaremont Van Cortlandt, Central
and st. Mays parks. this afternoon.
The United Mscbinists' Unions OF New York
and BROOKLYN will make an excursion to the
labor Lycsum psss. $40 Willoushby avenue.
Brooklyn, tomorrow.
Rev. DR.. J. v. Saunders will speak at the
Young Mems Institute. 222 Bowery tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Annual outing of the German American Re
publican Club OF Harlem. tomorrow. at Grand
View Park College Point.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

IT the mater knows we're on the
QUITE Of the procession she'll be up for
as sure as eggs. She's always talked
seeing the Lord Mayors show. as II
were half as good as any circus pro-
fession. Internal old Noah's ark sur
tivaf! BY George! Guard. I'll cut 1t,
as family invasion might blow UP the
whole thing. =.
You mean you're going down to Dali
heaton," Guard answered. with laugh.
No. don't; / daren't. The old lady
suspects something and haunts Nell
now like her shadow. 1 shall run down
Tor week to Thring."
wish we could have had them
mere" Guard said. with kind of shy
usefulness.
There's no accounting for tastes"
LICK Varfen replied, with q shrug. II
leah fancy nothing more deadly than
|HIahding all day at window to point
loul the whole Chamber OF Horrors to a
Phother and sister"
nick forgot that his sister was not
ia iatas' and besides he had not the
he ra ~ suspicion of his friend being
Guards visit six weeks since 10 the
h,alens had hopelessly ensiaved him 10
VIC sue daughter of the house, Ruth,
, "ho on her part was neither uncon-
lSnSiss OF his feelings nor OF her own
isthea reciproeation thereof. At
@c6rs..se uItle further acquaintance with
kInsSS Guard would doubtless have
awe eu "a his favor feeling which now
|3b,, THE swans down feather,
| ia. stands upon the swell at full OF
7n s neither way inclines."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

beEtnntng. pfS next year. He opens In
New York on JAM 20, and will subse-
queptlyy appear atsBosten. Chicago and
Phi1aaelphia. The tour has been mapped
out by Henry Abbey. -, ..,.,.,.,,. .. q.
Dir. land Mrs. Kendai have, arranged
70 leave England for the United Sta tes
on Sept. 6. It IL not generally known
that Mrs. Ksndak enjoys the unique dis.
tlnction of being lady.metnber OF the
Savas, Club. Upon the circumstance q
Of her election Sydney Grundy founded
an episode In 1.-THE Old Jew Which was
produced at the Garrlck Theatre some
time ago. "'''
Many years since, In, the heyday OF
Evans's, Mrs. .lsendal, then better
known as Madge Robert SOIL, arranged
"a visit to the rooms with her husband
and party Of friends, whom she. was
to meet after the play. Somehow or
other she entered the wrong building,
and opening door in front uf her.
found herself In the company OF come
fifty. or sixty "savaees," all smoking
vigorously. She was at once recognized
by those present, who included her
brother, Tom Robertson, and Sydney
Grundy' and was invited to partake of
the Clubs hospitality.
ON her departure she was elected II
member Ut the Savage by acclamatior.
and since has had the privilege OF using
the Club premises II ever she pleased.
During Henry Irving's absence on
tour It is probable that Messrs. Abbey
and Grau will run season Of comic
opera at the Lyceum, with Lillian RUS
cell az the chief attraction. No con-
tract. however, has yet been signed. and
1t Is 'quitetuisertain in. what opera the
talented American will make her debut
In London: Should the negotiations now
proceeding with Miss Russell be brought
to a satisfactory Issue. and the work Sc
lected provesa success. Messrs. Abbey
and Grau! intsnd to send 1t to America
with the original cast.
The great success scored BY Mar
rage" at the Court Theatre was not
altogether anticipated by. Brandon
Thomas. its part author. and producer
In fact the main reason of his reviving
the play was that he found Its material
was being ,quarried. by other authors.
Mr.. Thomas is now resting ON his lau-
rels. and has not, yet decided what he
will &, In the Autumn. 1t Is not at
all unlikely. however. that he will take
Mari age to America with an English
company and play in his original part.
Charles Frohman has secured the re-
fusal Of the American rights OF the new
farce at Terry.s. ..
THOMAS Hardy lis ,.dramatizing Tess
of the D'Urbeirllas," with a view to
Robins playing the part Of the
much -deba ted heroine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

while TO think Of some chaperon within
Immediate reach.
piquant looking a young lady as Was to
De seen that lay in all London-was
sht wn up, and ushered In and found not
to be Ruth. I fear Georges crushing
liant plainness in his fallen face for the
young lady cried. with charmingly au-
Il am afraid I am no, the expected
SO were quits! Isn't Dick-Mr. Varien
Thritg-on Tuesday
After all the trouble I have to make
my escape, and to get clear day In
town to see the show l did 50 want to
see the show SIZE pouted. looking for
lornly round the fiowsr-bedecked room
Presently she suddenly frightened up,
ana II he' med as though a sunbeam
lad broken Its way from behind cloud
INTO the murky November atmosphere OF
Look here! I'll send Dick a WIRE
and tou'll let m, ftay till he comes !?
You are expecting ladies'? ! can tell It
~ your FACE, and l ses 1t in these
lin Did you ever hear Dick-Mr.
laricn-speak OF Nell Linton?"
seldom hear him speak OF any one
49, 'eo'6t lelhleu, SIllllIlB uOWn upon
to his. o
Then allow me to introduce the lady
TO you. Nj. Guard-for of course, you're
his chum: Mr. Guard, Miss Nell Lin
ton making a sweeping courtesy to
him as she spoke.
George made a correspondingly pro-
found bow THE rooms are as much
yours as mine" he said. rs cordially as
miserable misgivings Suppose Ruth
aDd. her Mother. or, even Edith, were
with this exceedingly lovely and cx-
ceedIngly lively young woman. Her love
lness TO theM would be but an nggrava-
ton OF her fastness, slanginess and con-
founding audacity. He could not explain
her away without disclosing Dicks Sc
cret. What was to be done? Why not
say he was expecting Dicks. mother?
This would rout her to certainty.
y 'am'expecting Mrs WARREN" he said.
truly enough. -.
mol Dicks motherT' ,
-Yes."
al say, though, that's gloriousw
"' II Thought. perhaps. you wouldn't
care to meet her Just yet" George stam-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
FEUD ENDS IN SHOOTING.
Kan. Phystc!sn May Die,
and His Assailant Badly Hurt.

LEBANON. Kan. July IA sensa-
tional shooting. involving two prominent
citizens. occurred here yesterday. Dr.
]. q. Dyker. a politician OF some note
and a practising physician. while seated
at breakfast In hotel. wus attacked
by l.. p. Birchfield. a retired banker.
Birchficld fired twice at the object OF his
wrath. One bullet grazed Dyker's neck
while the other struck linn IN the side
Of the head.
Recovering from his surprise, Dyker
drew a revolver and the men grappled
Birchfield was soon fioored. and Dyker
repeatedly clubhed him about the head
with the butt of his revolver. Both are
seriously injured Dyker's condition Is
critical Tho trouble was the culmina-
ton OF an old fcud.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Hardly had the door closed behind s d
amazement. sat suddenly down and
DOUBT doubt reaction from her wild excitement
OF fooling Mrs. Varien; but II was chiehy
the remorse o: thoroughly good. hearted
Eirl for the mischief sst she had made made dom.
for You with my ldiotIc fOolery. and you
"Neyer mind. Dick will make it all
F'ST Whas% s'Fs ssk ssia bisH Entering tn.
room at that moment. He had started
OF at once from Thring upon receiving
Nelrs wire.
Nell few to him, therew herself in his
arms and sobbed out the whole story
into his very ear. He wouldn't let me
tell because OF yuu," she wound up with.
fessIo nete contritiom and. let us hope. abso-
luton" Dick said lightly, yet with an
Hgrryins down he overlook the ladies
II say. mother he said. II want you
al 10 come back for minute till make
things straight for Guard and-and that
lady"
His mother hesitated. but Ruth hurried
After moment Mrs. Varien's curl
osty and affection i5r her son INDUCED
her to return TO the polluted chamber
explanation. This was what his as
tonished mother heard:
Dick had met. Miss, Nell Linton at
private theatriea!s and had played the
last with real and successful feryor.
The young lady was an he!ress and z
ward In Chancery. and was watched
besides with liiless dragons eyes by an
cid aunt. yet she broke through watch
and ward and the meshes OF the law.
and became the wife OF Dick Earien
secretly, and So far, securely. Neither
had an idea of the monstrous crime
they were committing until II was COM
mItted; hut Dick now took care that his
mother should , be better instructed.
and he gave her fair and fua warning
OF the punishment, that would overtake
him II his offense became known to the
Lord Chancellor during Nell's minority.
fate which threatened him overcame
all other considerations IN n his fond
her son, she speedily made peace with
his wife. That reconciliation was
daughter and George Guard need
scarcely be ioid.-London Truth 49, Z