davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-09
IN BROOKLYN PLAYH0UsEs.
" The Men Of '76" and " About
Gotham" Among the Novelties
The Black Crook " at the Amphiop
Other Attractions.

! The stirring incidents in Henry Guy
Cartoons latest play, The Men OF
&C." aroused the enthusiasm OF good
sized audience at the Park Theatre. In
Brooklyn. last night. MIR. Cartoons
picture of life in New York during the
Revolutionary period was put on the
stage In an attractive manner. in point
of scenery and costumes. Several men,
bers of the company, which included Il.
l. Davenport, f. r. McClannin. Alex
Vincent and Grace Atwell. were en-
cored. "A Temperance Town" is under
lined for next week.
about Gotham" was introduced In
Brooklyn at the Bijou Theatre last
| evening. The new piece Is a mixture of
minstrelsy and farce comedy. allowing
great scope for Introduction of special
ties by. George Thatcher and his COM
pany of minstrels and vaudeville enter
tainers.
The Black Crook" with It's gorgeous
scenery, dazzling costumes and army of
dancers. attracted large audience TO
| Terrace and the March of the Silver
Army added greatly to the charm OF
the production.
Casper the Yodler" was revived at
| the Grand Opera-House last night.
! Charles Il. Ellis, in the title role, sang,
danced and yodled, and was assisted by
a good company.
The second and last week of the en-
gagement of Daniel Frohman's Lyceum
| Theatre Company in The Amazons'
opened last night at the Columbia. Next
week the Bostonians will appear at this
theatre in "Fatinitza" and Robin
| Hood"
"The Great Brooklyn Handicap" a
melodrama new to Brooklynites, was
The piece was well mounted and the
scene showing the last Brooklyn Handi
cap, in which fourteen horses contested
was greeted with applause. ~ =.
young and old at the Empire Theatr,
lsat evening. The various character!
were Interpreted by a good company
laughter and applause. The present at
traction at the Star Theatre will b,
presented at this house next week
the bill given by The Meteors at tn,
Gayety Theatre last night. Several eN
celent vaudeville acts were introduced
by Conway & Leland, Matthews Har
ris. Barr e. Evans. Carrie Scott ant
others.
Tho Living Pictures continue to be
potent attraction at Huber 4 Gebhardt
a good variety entertainment was fur
nished by Minnie Schult and others,
The charitable people of Brooklyn hav
interested themselves in the matine
benefit entertainment to be given at Co
Sims Park Theatre, Oct 30, in aid of tn
Immaculate Conception Day Nursery. o
this occasion, Marie Wainwright and he
company will present Tom Taylor's tire
act comedy, IAN Unequal Match" Co
Sim has kindly donated everything /
connection with the theatre for the er
tertainment, while Miss Wainwright an
her company have volunteered their Sci
vices. The entertainment Is In charge {
Mr.. Joseph j. Hid, who last year mad
such a success of a similar entertainer
in aid of the same noble charity.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
KILLED BY A CABLE CAR.
Elizabeth CauRhey's Life Crushed
Out on Ninth Avenue.

Elizabeth Caughey. aged fifty-eight
years, was run down by Ninth avenue
car at Twelfth street, this morning and
killed.
The Coroner was notified at o'clock
by Eagan Leaken.. of 225 Spring street.
The woman's body was taken to st.
Vincent's Hospital and later to 225
Spring street.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
THE WORLD. TUEsDAYaEvENINc, OCTOBER ., 1894

apparently inexhaustible vaudeyille
kaleidoscope" Among the vaudevillers
were George Parker, Tortajada and her
troupe OF Spanish trouhadoHrs ,ns and and
Rich. Ceado, the siters Mart,ere, Hines
and Colby, Nanetta and Finn. Gene
We've. James and Ida Gilday, Henry
Burgoyne. George w. Morton and Cecil
Lane.
MINERS BowERY THEATRE.
The Irwin Brothers' Speciality and
Vaudeville Company supplied the enter
tanment at Miner = Bowery Theatre
Enjoyable one :" It incindci John White,
with his performing mules and ponies;
the Nedder Sisters and Richard Foy, the
Mortons, Carr and Jordan, John Wood
an eccentric dancer. the National Trio,
and the American Macs, who are hosts
In themselves.
MINERS EIGHTH AVENUE THEA
TIRE
The stage OF Miners Eighth Avenue
Devcre's own company OF comedians and
vaudeville stars. A number of clever
people appeared. and there was not
rose until II fell. Sam Devere sang sew.
cral new songs. and told a number. OF
funny stories. Omene contributed
sensational dance. and was well re-
ceived
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
At the Imperial Music Hall last night
new tableau was added to the second
series of Living Pictures now on view
at that house. II was called The Hero
OF the Hour" and showed Engineer Root
racing his train through the recent fires
in the northwest. Specialties were con-
tributed by Johnny Carroll. Madge Ellis;
the Romale Brothers, Kokin, Brown and
| Harrison and others.
DORISS MUSEUM.
A new version OF "Uncle Toms Cabin
| was presented in the theatorium Of
DoIiss Eighth Avenue Museum ycster-
! day. There was new scenery, and the
escape across the ice" and the slave
/ A band of dancing pickaninnies ana a
/ colored quartet were much applauded.
| Charley W. Burns was the Legree, c. L..
! Tucker, Lawyer Marks. and Miss
| Blanche Gauder, -Topsy.
HuDER'S MUSEUM.
| The Weston sisters. Dave Genaro, the
| Cullerans, Tom Robinson, the Lannon'S,
| Emil Muller. and some living pictures
were the attraction in the theatre of
terday. In the curio halls were {. II.
Holmes, the "Frisco Wonder" Billy
Wells, the Man with the Iron Skull -
Lodello, in an aerial act. Life Baldwin.
Prof Albert Stadler and Corinne Carter,
the Sing Sing Mystery"
ROSTER & BALLS.
In spite OF the sensational episodes
| that have been bringing the names of
Roster g. Bial into neutrality-suspicious.
smoothly enough last night, and there
was very large and appreciatlve au'
dience. The vivacious Eugenie Iougere
sang some new songs, and Nile. Marietta
hi Dio dill likewise. Little IVA Bertoldi
the .contortionist, did some remarkable
yynrk
The evening world., 1894-10-09
FIRE AT SPUYTEN DUYVIL.
Special Building Alarm Sent Out
from Primary school No. 40.

Shortly after 10 o'clock to-day fire broke
out in one-story frame dwelling at
Spuyten Duyvil, owned by Mr. Johnson.
An alarm was sent out from the special
building fire call in Primary School No.
46. which is about five blocks from the
scene of the fire. The fire department
responded promptly and the flames were
quickly eXtinguished.
The. damage to the building is esti-
mated at $1,000
The evening world., 1894-10-09
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
One Man Killed and FOur others
Imprisoned Alive.
(By Associated Press.

IBy NssOcIateu PTessJ
SHAMOK1N, Pa, Oct. 9.-An explosion
occurred in Luke Fidler mine shaft this
morning and one man was killed. Four
others are in the mine with no avenue Of
escape.
The shaft is on fire. Fifty-five other
workmen were taken out alive.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Dead Man on the Harlem Railroad

The dead body of unknown was found
between the tracks OF the Harlem Railroad. one
hundred feet north OF Bedford Park station, at
o'clock this morning He was described as
about twcnty-four years old, OF slender build
light complexion brown hair, smooth face, clad
In blue flannel suit. striped shirt, brown derby
hat. brown stockings and laced shoes.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
ROSTER & BIAL'S.
Arrived on the FriesInnd.

Among the passengers who arrived on the Red
Star line steamship Frlesland. from Antwerp this
morning. were Rev. James II. Dennis. Miss
Jennie Dennis Mr. and Mrs. s. N d. North, Ed
ward North, Miss Elose North Master Dexter
North Rev DR. Thomas q German. DR. Clement
r. Thiesen. MIR. and Mrs d. T. Williams, Right
Rev Ernest Wndhorst and Prof. H. Bertrand
special In Rugs This Week Good quail
hy SMYRNA, ONl2 IT, S25; good quality sMYR.
Ma 0X9 IT,, 81 Loo CowPERrHwAIT 4 Co. lOi
West 14:h ST near 9th ave. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Riding q Broncho.

"It's all bosh, this talk about COW
boys learning to enjoy the sport of
riding a bucking horse" said re-
formed cowboy. Riding a bucking
horse is like having boils-you never
get thoroughly used to it. When you
hear a fellow say that he would like
to ride bucking horse, he is either
a liar or a greenhorn. The first day
! ever went out with herd of cattle
l was dumped nine times because of
the presence of a cactus bur in my
saddle blanket.
II have never seen but one man
that had grit enough to sit on a real
bucking horse until it had bucked all
it wanted to, and he was bleeding at
the nose, mouth and ears when they
took him off the horse at the end of
a half hours struggle. AS general
thing a cowboy will pull a horses
head up, wind the reins around the
saddle horn, take a firm grip on the
saddle with his hands and then rowel
the bucker until the animal becomes
convinced that it is better to BEHAVE
than to buck"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Shy Hands.

''It is well known fact" said a
citizen, that men not habitually ac-
customed to wearing evening dress
sometimes find difficulty in disposing
of their hands to their entire salts
faction. Indeed it takes FLOODED
man to know what to do with his
hands and to be able to forget them.
The man with his hands behind his
back is a familiar figure, and it is a
curious fact that upon the signs
which one may see in various parts
of the town announcing dress suits
for sale or to hire and displaying the
figure of a man in evening dress the
man is almost always represented
with one or both hands behind his
back. Even upon these painted can
vases, while the mans face is bold,
his hands are shy. This seems al.
most a pity. 1t may be that the
painters are moved by subtle sym
pathy with the generality of man
kind or by the fact that the human
hand is a pretty difficult thing to
paint, but it seems as though both
for arts sake and for the public in
struction they should give to the man
on canvas the appearance and the
bearing of a trained society man. -
Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Sources of Ivory.

The chief source of ivory is that OBJ
tanned from the elephants of Africa
and Asia Ivory so obtained may be
distinguished, owing to the African,
when first cut, exhibiting hardly any
grain, being first of a transparent
tint, afterward becoming lighter in
color Asiatic, when first cut, is like
African which has been cut for some
time but becomes yellow by exposure
to light iii, African has closer
texture and is capable of being more
highly polished than the Asiatic va
riety.
Besides elephant ivory, other sub
stances have been largely used in the
carving of the middle ages, notably
walrus, narwhal and hippopotamus
ivory. 1t is interesting to note that
King Ohtere of Norway visited King
Alfred the Great in 800 A. d. after a
walrus hunt in the North sea, one of
the objects of which was the obtain
ing of walrus ivory. Another veBy
important source of ivory is that OBJ
tanned from the mammoth, the ex-
tinct Elephas primigenius.
Large quantities of this ivory have
been found in the frozen soils of ST
IBERIA, it being said that nearly all
the turned ivory work of Russia has
been made from this SO called fossil
ivory. These extinct elephants from
which it is obtained have been i'm.
INJURED in the frozen soil for countless
centuries. In prehistoric times herds
of these animals roamed over west
ern Europe. Chambers Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Too Much Meat and Sweets.

Professor Atwater in a lecture as
serted that the American people are
first as meat eaters. He said that
they eat more meat per capita than
the cannibals of Africa. No European
nation certainly approaches them in
the consumption Of this article of
diet. In New York city he estimated
that the consumption Of meats was a
pound per capita day. He thought
it bad whether considered physically
or mentally-that is, if the Amer
lean people would eat less meat they
would be healthier physically and
stronger mentally. Closely allied
with this meat eating propensity he
found that OF sweetmeats. In this
respect also the American people are
COMMANDERS, according to the pro
fessor.-Des Moines Register
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
a SONG or GLEN DUN.


il sFure this is blessed Erin an this the same gleni
4 The gold is on the whinbush. the waters sing
again.
An the Fairy Thorn's In flower, an what ails
my heart then?
Flower o. the May.
Flower o. the Rlayl
y What about the Maytime
O. An he far away
y rSsumm,r loves the green glen the white bird
loves the sea,
An the wind must kiss the heather top, where
the orchis hides bee.
AS the bee is dear to the orchis sweet, so one Is
dear to me-
Flower o. the rose,
Flower o. the rosel
A thorn pricked me one day,
But nobody knows.
V The bracken up the braeside has rusted in the
The bi-ches stoop together, so silver limbed
fair
Och, golden leaves areryin fast, but the scar.
let roam is rarel
&, Berry o. the roam, tte. ~, /.
Berry o. the roanl
The wind signs among the trees,
But sigh alone.
Z i knit beside the turf fire; spin upon the
Winter nights for thnlin longl Round runs
the reel
But he never knew, he never knew, that here
for him I'd kncel.
Sparkle o. the fire,
Sparkle o. the fire!
Mother Mary keep my love
An send me my desired
MORA O'Neill in Blackwood's Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
Suspected Fractures.

When fracture is suspected, do
not move the patient unless absolute
ly necessary until good surgeon can
be secured. Meanwhile keep the in
jured part perfectly motionless and
as comfortable as possible by prop
ping up with pillows or pads made of
rolls of cloth. Make cold applica-
tions to keep down the swelling
where there is localized pain. New
York World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

9 this Il blessed Erin, an this the same gleni
gold is on the whinbush, the waters sing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
BOston's Oldest Club.

The oldest club in Boston is reputed
to be the Mercantile Library associa-
ton, which was formed in 1920.
Among the distinguished orators who
have delivered the anniversary adj
dresses are Daniel Webster, Robert
c. Winthrop, Rufus Choate, George
S. billiard and Horace Mann, while
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, John G..
SAKE and James r. Fields have shona
brilliantly as poets before the asso
citation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20

l.NANDEN Beng &. =. hTMORE.
Traffic Manager, Genn Pass. Agt,
General Offices, Louisville. Ky.
JACKSON HMl'Tl!, Asst. GCr'I Iussg'r AgL
ONCE, Chamber az Commerce E,dg. Cmti..
ton ana Knoxville.
No Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnall 10 pm Arrives Falmouth z 8O pm.F
daily except sunday.
No lS--Lcaves Falmouth 3 4j pm. Arrives Cir
cinnat IS PM, daily.
Nos and make connection ut Winchester fol
points on the \. y. " NJ. V. Ry
No Carries through cars nnm Cincinnati to-
M'ddlesborOuPh and Cumberland Gap and al in
CT nediate stations and runs daily.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-20
TRAINS WEST INo2TNo4I No 8

SUNDAY TRAINS.
1--we. Frankfort 900 q. M; Arr. Georgetown
10000 a. m. I've. Georgetown lO:3T; Arr Frank
fort II 80 pm.
The Kentucky Midland Railway and connec-
tons form the cheapest and shortest route to
all points north, south and west
For further information apply to their agents,
G. ID. BERCAW, E.B. wEITZEL.
Gen; Pass. Agt. City Ticket Agt.
GEO. b. HARPRE, Gen. Supt.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
sum mo as.

In the District Court OF the seventh Judicial
District Of the state Of Montana, in and for the
county Of Custer -
Nina Turner plaintiff vs. Willis Turner, de-
fendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You ar, hereby required to appear Ia an ac-
tiop brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court OF the seventh
judicial district of the state of Montana. IN and
trr tho county of Custer. and 10 answer the
complaint filed therein. within ten days texclu-
sive of the day of seryicej after the service oi,
YOU of this summons. N served within inns
county: or, If served out of this county. but
within this district. within twenty days; other
Wise within forty days, or judgment hy default
will b. taken against you, according To the
prayer of said complaint. The said action II
brought to obtain a decree of divorce from the
said defendant and aiso for the care ana Gus,
tody of Sadie Turner. minor child of sald
plaintiff and defendant: in that the SAID de-
fendant has been guilty Of extreme cruelty. and
drunkenness and that on or about september
let. l,sri. the defendant, without any Just cause
deserted and abandoned said plalntin and
minor child. Sadie Turner and plaintiff also
demands costs of suit. all of which IL more fully
set out in plaintiffs verified complaint on hle
herein, to which reference IL hereby made.
And YOU are hereby notified that n yOu fan 10
appear and answer the said complaint. az above
required. the said plaintlh Will apply 10 the
court for the relief demanded ia said complaint
and for c,sts ct suit, - .
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis.
trict court of the seventh Judicial
g., district Of the state Of Montana, IN
SAL and for the county OF Custer. this
tNtuty-sccoud day of september, IN
| the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
". J. ZINNEBMAN,
Clerk
W. Myers attorney for plaintiff.
/ Fret publication Oct III.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10

PERSONAL GOSSIP.

1t is reported that Lord Rothschild
has undertaken to train zebras for car
fiage use.
Fifty thousand per annum is the mar.
siage dover of the young women of Tie
Vanderbilt families.
Ex-Goverpor Sprague of Rhode Island
= discharging the duties OF chief of po
hce of Narragansett Pier.
Teresita Cauzio, the daughter Of Gen.
sral Garibaldi. is writing the story OF
his life in is I-.cs. intimate details.
Robert Blaine, brother of the late sec
retary, has been appointed to a 5000
elerkship in the library of congress. He
was appointed without political in
Auence.
Phoebe Irwin, a spinster of 55 years,
whose home is at Ottumwa, Ia, has
Wrought suit against Rev. CHRISTOPHER
Lozenberg, aged so years. for large
snm for blighted affections.
W. Tang of the sanitary corps OF
Hamburg saved Aug. 6 man from
drowning. Reference to his diary show
ed that he was the two hundred and
ninety fifth thus saved by Herr Tang.
General George Il. Jessup received
two letters at his residence in Marietta,
Ca, the other day, which bore the post
mark 1859. and whose writers are dead.
Where the letters have been all this
time is mystery.
1t was the boast of the late John Ar
kins of The Rocky Mountain News that
he went through the war without rising
above the rank of corporal. He was 8
member of the Fifth Minnesota, o.
which Archbishop Ire and was chaplain
The composer of 'Manon," Signol
Yuccini, was arreste as spy in Malta
- photographs of he forrworks were
Apund in his possess IN. He was allowed
TO go free,vhowevef upon the destruc
tion of the photos and was invited 10 ;
call that evening
Pierre Lott, th famous French novel
1T who saw Ii Hung Chang when IL
0hina a year OF two ago, describes hin
- a tall. slender, bony, distinguished
Locking man, with beard and Ion,
nustache. When on horseback, it would
- difficult to imagine a man more dig
nlled in appearance.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
THE GREAT ARTISTS.

Rubens was educated by his mother,
- whom he attributed all his success in
Me
Miguard was a doctor who aban-
doned his pillboxes for the palette and
hrushes
Rembrandt's real name was Rem
Srandt Hermanszoon. He was the son
Il . miller.
Oorreggio, in spite of the greatness
& his works, lived and died in almost
pitiful poverty.
Burgkmair was one Of the first paint
ers to execute court scenes, such as coro-
nations and marriages.
Guido's later works are very inferior.
They were painted in haste to raise
money for the gaming table.
Giotto was shepherd boy and began
his artistic career by sketching with q
bit of chalk on piece of slate.
Hogarth was an engraver, and before
turning his attention to art made his
living by engraving coats of arms.
Fra Bartolomeo was the intimate
n16nd OF hapnaei anu is DelieNeu !"
have finished many pictures planned OF
skesched by the latter.
Meming is remembered chiefly by an
anachronism. In picture of the rs
raslites Gathering Mamma In the Des'
ert'' he armed the men with guns.
Falcone was the first great battle
painter He was turbulent character
and more than once was expelled by the
authorities of Naples for participation
in revolutionary movements.
Udine was the greatest fruit, flower
and animal painter of the fifteenth cen
tury. He gave the same attention tc
botany and zoology that Michael Angelo
gave to anatomy, and with the same re-
suits. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
Fertiliziny with sugar.

There is diversity of opinion as TO the
land most suited to the cultivation OF
melons Sandy, light soil, very highly
fertilized with phosphate and with salt,
will produce an abundant crop of large.
fine melons, bdt there are many plant
ers who affirm that they should be
planted ON a good quality Of soil with
out fertilizers of any kind, as the artifi-
cial ingredients contained in the ferti-
lizers detract from the native sweetness
of the fruit. They also claim that the
highly fertilized vines bear all their
fruit about the same time, making a
short season, while vines planted in un-
fertilized soil will bear gradually one
melon after another, affording fresh
fruit for a long period, even until 1T is
SO late in October that the first frosts
have killed the vines. An old planter
of ancient days, fond of experimenting
fertilized the soil in which he planted
his melon seeds with quantities Of sug-
ar, producing "A most satisfactory result,
the melons being of unusual size and
sweetness. That was done III days when
expense was no object. South Carolina
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-10
JEWElRY 5oTTlNGS.

New postal card racks of perforated
silver are out. A receptacle for stamps
IL attached.
A new trunk tag is of silver gilt,
With dull green enameled wreath in
dosing the space for the name.
Ring stands are found to be useful
enough to tempt designers. The last is
Q hooped standard like vigorous ten
drill, with shoots to hold the rings.
The small reading glass, in graceful
eold frame with a lightly tinted handle,
= . pretty toy and much priced before
She period of the eyeglass has definitely
aErived.
Small side combs are worth the jew
eler's consideration. A pretty design seer
had q row of small stones set as il in
connecting squares. Lightly raised gold
'tRacery in amber combs is artistic.
The latest novelty in rings is larg'
oplored stone set with small diamonds
These diamonds do not necessarily sur
upund the stone. They may merely &C
cent the cutting or suggest the frame
Vurk- Circular.