davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Esst Side.

ehsrFe" VII be 81. onSs sa ne IN a the heel city, Issr: tss
-ncs. '-e - '' - 'A'
Esst Side. -. $50. h.
LEXINGTON AVE, t25. corner isd st.-Niesiy
Furnished irrgs g mall rooms; German-Amsr-
$3.50 up. -'s"'A ''''>'-s'
9TH AVE. los-s4 years estabiished. me-
time; $3.50. IS. Delaney.
10TH ST; i2a E.-sinsle rooms. with good board.
18TH I'll ST, , 222 E-Handsomely furnished rooms,
-slo, si2 weekly. Including superior board for ~
18TH ST; a2s E.-Paror q hall rooms. with en-
| eellent board; terms moderate :.
| -ITH ST.. ais E.-small front room; nrst-ciass
board 20 weekly; early breakfast. 81 !! :.
AsT ST: 8, E.IlIandsomely furnished roofnss
| reasonable rates: references
2lsr ST.. ~ E,-snsle rooms, with board; run-
| nlns water; ample closets: table suests-
'isT ST. 40 FL elegant large & single room,
| erences exchanged.
23D ST., ia +. Pheasant large room, nicely
hda ,urnisned: rL med reasonable summer terms; table
e acoommodations parlor door for physician.
3iSr ST. 221 Il. E.-Ncely furnished rooms with
board; table board moderate. Call all weeky1
S3D ST 2is y. Furnished rooms. with board;
| HTH ST. 211 E.-with or without board, par
lor noor suitable for doctor. dentist oculist.
| 10TH ST., 224 +. Large front parior neatly
furnished: ioiding. bed. running water: with or
without board. - : =
| 4GrH ST., 228 f. Nice airy rooms good boafds
Indies 81 so, gents IS. table boarders So.
| 10TH ST.. 22s E.-Large G. small looms; gool
| board ladies' -; gents. IS.
4lSr ST. 241 E.--Nice airy rooms. good board:
ladies, Si 30: gents. $5; table boarders.
t6TII ST.. III E.-well- furnished rooms bountifui
table: very moderate prices
46TH ST, 2lt E.-Furnished rooms with board
- weekly; ladies or gentlemen; homelks.
| 18TH ST., 22 E.-HsndsomeIy furnished, larrs
rooms: superior table: home comforts; very
moderate.
| GOTH ST.. 3t6 E.-Eiegantiy furnished aieovS
| , room with board; summer prices: Jewish fam
| iy: other rooms :.
b5TH ST. 106 E.--Single rooms Sc; also othss
rooms; hrst-class board; moderate rates.
| 18TH ST. 143 Large front room or parior:
convenienccs; superior German board; moderate.
| 18TH ST.. 1l6 e.. I'd noor-ElegantIy furnished
front parlor bedroom with or without board.
| ilsTH ST. 23s E.-Largs small rooms with
board private house: very reasonable
| li5TH ST. Hi E.-Excelleut room q board tor
| l24TI ST. corner Lexington uIotei Petslsf3
| -Handsomely furnished roDms with or Withhold
| eohrd; terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Furnished Rooms to Let.

One nn<. sOc. per hns Second Hue, Ic. pa
sne: 1hfrd and Subsequent 7Snos. isc pv hae
No srtru charge On Snndava
No EXTRA CIIARuE kUR IT-kdvetussnent,
District Messenger Once In the city, where tie
charges will be the same A. tbos. 1T the main
ofiOs
The evening world., 1894-05-25

HTH ST. 2l0 w.-Double q single rooms With
board; central location; families reasonable
18TH ST.. ~ W.-IarEe. cool parior door; aiso
like housa
The evening world., 1894-05-25

liTH ST.. 21O W. -Doublr & single rooms with
ponrd; central location families reasonable.
hTH ST. cs7 w.-Large. airy rooms, han6-
somely furnished: excellent board; trnnIents
accommodated; table board. :,
The evening world., 1894-05-25
East Side.

CLINTON PLACE. st-Furnished room for house
keeping or 2 gentleman, $3.50
LEN lN,IIDN AVE, B7T- Nicely furnished, we'll
ventilated room In private house, at summer
rates.
LEXINGTON AVE. lD4 - Handsomely FUR
nished rooms, moderate prices. gas, bath 4
good accom- rotation.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

18TH ST. 4os w.-Newly furnished rooms. with
board: terms moderate
10TH ST. a7 W.-Pieasant rooms suitable for 8:
superior board: early breakfast optional, table
board: references
The evening world., 1894-05-25
THE BRISTOL
West Side.

IL 10 - r. 1ltb -. near 5th ave-. comfortabis'
family house; very moderate terms.
West Side.
CHARLES 81. s3-Newly furnished rooms with
hrs,-ciass BOARD; man or VIE or gentlemen
18TH ST. 900 3ll w.-Peasnnt rooms On
suite or sinRy: large. airy dning-room on
psror noor; excellent table; summer prices; tatss
board.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

18th st, 23s w.-Parior. with board, for family
or gentlemen; also other rooms
The evening world., 1894-05-25

9TH AVE. 10, opposite Cooper uniou-Furnishsa
rooms: good. substantial board. English COOLING.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

I23D ST. n E.-6 la-go rooms; sit SIS: 1
month free. Janitor. BANG s2t broadway.
18TH ST, 2is E.--Apartments of . & 4 rooms:
all light rooms; CHEAP rent.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

23D ST, 316 w.--Niceiy furnstSd rooms: gso1
board; also Ford House. Congers, Rockland Lake.
?9D ST., sss w.-Engish famiiy!l or bosrdsrs;
nice home. pnnd hoard = II
The evening world., 1894-05-25

2STlI ST. 5s7 WIS., nicely furnished, large
front room for housekeeping; large hall room.
10Th 81, B1 w-Pnvnte family would let
nicely furnished nlcove room other rooms good
attendance.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
West Side.

18TH ST. 56S E-3 newly furnished rooms:
front parlor suitable for Office. private house,
The evening world., 1894-05-25
North OF ,asth Stree,

36TH ST near 5th ave.-HAving paid s125 IN
advance for table board, leaving city will dis
pose OF same for $50 at - per week. Address
Advance. box 232 World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

NASSAU ST. ?5s. near brdge-tio to N,: rent
free to July 1. light rooms; improvements;
sanitary plumbing: carp.ted halls; electric bells
&C. htst-clars house. Apply janltor LIST FIAT.
ERNESrUS GULlCK a CO, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

SAD ST. 1S Extra large single nat. large.
cheerful. airy rooms: bath, improvements, no
sttshafts; rent t3a Inquire Freeder. nisht up.
tsD ST. los Ed fat. I rooms a bath. $50.
Inquire "a fat,
The evening world., 1894-05-25

SETH ST, lB E.-IArge room for light house
keeping. s.. also back paflOr; other rooms
sTTH ST. Ill E-PATlor 4 kitchen: hot water;
comfortably furnished for housekeeping. hall
room.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

35TII ST. 33s Nett pleasant rooms; coa-
veniences; good board. i45o S.; table. -. 80
3STH ST. 25l w.-Iarge 4 hall rooms with hrst-
class BOARD terms moderate. =
The evening world., 1894-05-25

saD ST, to7 w.-Two nne rooms; running water:
large closets; also separately; reasonable.
:tTli ST. EOS w.-Nicely furnished front hall
room for gentleman; 81
The evening world., 1894-05-25

10TH ST. sIS E,--Front room, neatly furnished
to or respectable gentlemen; top noor right
liiTH ST. .O6 E-Furnish-i rooms; terms mod.
crate, private HCuse.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
Underground Road. Popular.

It Is now generally recognized throughout
Europe that the underground electric road
offers the simplest and best solution OF the
problem Of rapid transit for cities, and the
rapidly with which underground lines have
grown In favor has drawn attention to future
possibilities in the utilization of the earth be-
low the surface for commercial and other
purposes. 1t has been proposed in crowded
cities, where land is of high value and munich
pal restrictions have been passed limiting the
height of office or other buildings, that
buildings should grow downward, and that
as many stories might with advantage be
built underground as above ground. Opera
tions now going on in London, England,
seem to point to an extraordinary develop
ment of underground resources in cities In
the early future. On emerging from the
river Thames the new City and Waterloo limo
will In Its passage up Victoria street run Tor
q part of the way underneath the low-level
main sewer, which in its turn runs along be-
meath the District Underground railway. 80
that at this point in the city there is first
busy main thoroughfare, below that steam
railway, then a huge metropolitan sewer, then
an electric railway, reaching Its terminus at
denth of about sixty-thrce feet below the
streets, and here 1t will communicate with
another linc-the Central London-which
will lie at n depth Of eighty feet.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
WHIST FIGURES.
Comparison of the American and
English System of Playing.

Comparison of the American and
English System of Playing.
There are two recognized systems,
the English and the American. In
English whist the game is five points
and honors-ace, king, queen and knnve
of the trump suit-are counted. In
American whist the game is still five
points, but the honors are not counted.
The old English game-long whist
consisted Of ten points with honOrs
counted. American whist is not the
same as American leads; these leads
can be played by individual players,
whatever the game may be. Richard
A. Proctor has written book on 'tHOw
to Play Whist" He has also contrib
uted articles to various magazines on
the subject of chances in card games.
He calculates that there We're no less
than 635, Ola, ,559, 600 ways of making a
whist hand, and that there is only one
chance in 15S, ,735, ,3S9, ,OOO-and then, of
course, the dealers trump must be TAX
en-of holding thirteen trumps. Out
Of ], ,5S7 ,533, $50 hands dealt, 342, 132,- :
219 hands will contain four cards of
two suits, three cards of one and two
cards of one suit. There are 0S,534,-
O70,072 ways of making n hand that
shall contain one five-card suit, two
three-card suits and one two-card suit,
and $1,000, 100000 ways of making n
hand containing five cards of one suit,
four of another, three of third and
two or fourth. Forth in the order of
frequency comes the hand containing
one five-card suit, one four-card suit
and two two-card suits.
There are 81, 49,, 1860 ways of MAX
ing this hand. ''Only fifth in order
of frequency" says Proctor, comes
the hand which many suppose the most
frequent, that of greatest uniformity
of distribution" one four-card suit and
three three-card suits; there are &C, ,9O5,-
$50, ,16O ways of making this hand
The sixth hand, in point of frequency,
| is that which contains six cards Of
one suit, three of another and two
cards from each of two suits. Speak,
| ing of whist chances, Mr.. Proctor dis
cusses the "Yarborough hand" which
| contains no card over Il nine. 1t was
so called because Lord Marlborough
used to wager E1.0O0 to fl that hand
of that sort would not be dealt The
chance that such a hand will be dealt
! Is one I'm 1S2S chances, so that his lord
ships bet was pretty safc,-Baltiniore
American.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
ret.r tho Great puIied Teeth.

reter the Great particularly de-
lighted in drawing teeth. and he
strictly enjoined his servants to send
S?r HIM when anything OF that sort
'las to be done. Ono day his favorits
Yalet de chambre seemed very nolan
choly; the czar asked him what was
the matter "Oh. your majesty"
said the man, .'my wifc is suffering
the greatest agony from toothache.
and she obstinately refuses to have
the tooth takon out" .If that Is
ALL" said Potter, ave will soon euro
it; take mo to her ut once." When
they arrived, tho woman declared
that she was not suffering at all;
there was nothing the matter with
her. THAT is the way she talks.
your ma iesty," said tho valet; "she
is suffering tortures," Hold her
head and hands" said tho czar; 81
will have it out in u moment" And
he instantly pulled ont the indicated
tooth with great dextcrity, amid
profuse thanks from tho husband.
What was Peter's Indignation to dis
cover little later that his valet
had used him rs un cXecutioner to
punish his vile. who had never had
an unsound tooth in her head.
gonaut.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
THE GIRL AND HER DOG.
She Knew Just What to Do When
the Time Game.

She Knew just What to Do When
the Time Game.
She came swinging down Connecticut
avenue with the fin dc steele stride,
garb and air, says the Washington
Post. Ambling sedately by her side
was huge tawny mastih. Her
cheeks were aglow from the kiss Of the
bracing air and the vigor of her move
ments. She looked well-bred from
crown to heel; she looked happy and
bright and well groOmed and healthy
and was a daughter of wealth. for her
plain gray suit was tailor-made and, to
the initiated, a costly raiment.
Suddenly fair-siZed bulldog dnrted
out through gate and sprnng upon her
mastiff. There was an angry growl us
the mastiff was seized by the foreleg,
and the girl sprang back, turned and
made two steps as IL to run. Then she
faced about and walked back within a
few feet of the fighting animals. The
bulldog had secured a firm hold on the
foreleg of the mastiff, who fioundered
about unable to break the hold of the
fierce little beast. They rolled over and
over and the bulldog hung on like
death.
A burly negro happened along about
this time and thinking to release the
big pet raised spade he was carrying
and approached that dog. He was about
to bring it down upon the bulldogs
head when the girl shouted:
LET those dogs alone Don't you
strike either one of them. If that big
dog of mine can't whip that little bit
of thing won't own him."
Probably encouraged by the sound Of
his mistress voice the mastiff managed
to seize the bulldog by the throat. The
latter gasped and released his hold, and
the now thoroughly enraged nlastif
would doubtless have soon killed his
smaller foe. The girl, satisfied us to
her champions prowess, now did IN tin-
usual thing. She walked up and seized
the mastiff by the collar and attempted
to pull him away. Failing in this, she
did n much more unusual thing. She
got two matches from the colored man.
She struck one of them on the side
walk and then deliberately thrust 1t
under the nose OF her pet.
The effect was instantaneous. The
mastiff quit fighting and sprang off.
The darky ran up and seized the almost
dead bulldog and lifted him over a
fence, the fin de steele girl patted the
victor for minute and then the pair
went swinging down the avenue again,
both very well satisfied with their ad-
venture.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
THE cnocys AID THE PRINCE.

In the sheltered corners and shady places
The wasting SHOWS of the winter lie,
But there is a token of coming roses
In the tender pink of the sunset sky.
Above the dusk of the windy forest
The young March moon is siivery coiI
Come, love, and lean on the gate Deslde
me,
And will tell you legend old.
A Jealous wizard with whitened tresses
Beheld maiden with yellow hair,
And seized her form in his frosty hngers,
And bore her far to his icy lair.
He bound her fast in n sleep enchanted,
And hid her deep in n grave of gloom,
Till over the purple seas came sailing
A slender prince with u pale green
plume.
From the withered grass and the earth
above her
He brushed the wreaths of the snow
aside,
And slew the wizard whose name was
winter:
And she rose from the tomb to be his
bride.
Look! There she stands by the broken
trells,
Where budding sprays of the ivy cling,
For the captive maid was the golden GRO
Gus,
Her gallant lover. the prince, is spring.
-sfinna irving In Worthingtons Magazine
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31

7 Gwynne HlllIard went Up TO the city.
He searched assiduously among the
mutual friends of the Madelles md
himself, but could learn nothing Of Jes-
sie's whereabouts.
And on the very day he walked down
to the depot, to take the train for
home, wondering II he were not fool
for his pains, fate interfered In his be-
| half in the most abrupt and delightful
manner imaginable.
Three plainly-dressed shop-girls passed
him ON their way to lunch. One--a
! slim little fair-haired creature. he H.
| stantly recognized.
Miss Jessie" he exclaimed, lifting
his hat.
She stopped, colorins and smiling.
| The others walked on.
II have been hoping to meet you
among our friends" Gwynne said, "but
none knew of your whereabouts"
I've been staying with my old nurse,
Diane, and working in a millinery store.
Henrietta told me how hard up poor
papa was. and that it was necessary
that should work for my living, but
that no one at home-,only she-must
know. You will not tell, I'm sure, Mr..
Hilliard."
The squire did not go back to his
luxurious home that day. He saw
Jessie repeatedly during the few weeks
that followed, and he marveled at
his former blindness.
Jessie he said, one day. ave
grown very fond of you, dear. But
I'm afraid to speak my heart out when
recollcct what Henrietta sail Of your
dislike for me-"
"Oh." cried Jessie, did she say that?
She knew better-she knew"
"Kptw what?" he insisted, quizzical-
ly.
He tried to draw her hands down
from her hot checks. But Jessie would
not answer.
They were married from the home
of Gwynne's sister. and on sweet
spring evening went to their own home
The following day was Sunday, and
when Mrs. Hilliard, in the most eN-
quisite of Partisan toilets, walked with
her husband up to 'the squires pew,
Henrietta's face became suddenly
swarthy and gloomed with ugliness.
"Thc little trickster!" she muttered.
But Jessie was happy. So was Hill
lard. And perhaps Jamie was the hap
piest of the three-and proudest, too
when his friend held his frail hand tight
and said:
You We're right, lad-God bless yo,i."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31

again. I have my senses again; i
| want to get up md dress and go INTO
the garden
"'Oh, not tonight
AYES, tonight
'I was afraid to say no. 1 dressed
her myself and then we went down
stairs. The moon was bright. one
walked down to the gate and out INTO
the road. She did not seem crazy TO
me. All the strange notions and ways
were gone; but l called her to come
back. She stopped and smiled.
"'Come with me, nurse, she said. 1
must go. Charles is beckoning to me.
You see him. don't your 1 must go.
I know Charles Is dead, but his spirit
is there. How strange you do not see
him!
Then she hurried on and followed.
1t was too late to go back. 1 had to
keep an eye on her.
"She went on down the road until
she came to n kind of cliff that was
there, and 1 thought 1 should die, for
there she called out: Yes, Charles,
yes and began to climb over it.
II couldn't follow there and all I
could do was to scream. Somebody
heard me; a man that lived close ny.
He came out, and / told him what was
and brought lantern and they went.
sat on the bank crying. 1t was n long
time before they came back. Then 1t
was round by another way and they
brought her in their arms stone dead.
And this is what they told me about
it:
when they got to the bottom they
couldn't see her and thought she was
drowned; but after while they heard
n little sobbing sound, and there. In a
little sort of cave under the cliff, she
sat. She was sitting beside something
too awful to talk about, but it had been
Il man once.
and that she was sitting beside was
what was left Of poor Charles Collins.
They knew by papers that were In his
pockets still, and by mark on his
handkerchief And they buried the two
in the same grave after all, poor dears.
And 1 came here to live. It's true
story. Everybody knows 1t herenbouts,
and vet they'll ask me If / believe In
ghosts. What a question"-New York
News.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
As Advertised.

Like the broken lily shc dropped
under the crushing blow.
Sir" her father cried ficrcely, "is
1t that she is poor and you are richp
Do You not feel that my daughter has
a claim on You after you have called
to sec her every evening for six
months?"
! The youth smiled sardonically.
"No," he answered. "Look!'
Rapidly turning the leaves OF the
Sunday newspaper, he pointed to tho
fateful words OF tho old mans advcr-
tisement:
mo trouble to show goods. -
Truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
Good work in brooklyn.

Elder Berry-Wal, deacon, how'd the
revival go?
Deacon Jones-Splendid! We got all
the young folks in town SO wrought up
about eternal damnation that they've
pledged themselves to give up dancing,
card parties, singing secular songs, and
all sorts of goddess amusemcnts for
life.
Elder Berry-Oh, deacon! Your heart
must swell within you to think how
much you've done to make life happy
for unthinking youth-Puck.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
The yellow GLOW OF til. Horizon.

Painted on the sky by the setting sun. is beautl.
full Not so the sallow saffron OF face tinged
with bile. And oh the unspeakable discomfort
that bile in the wrong place produces. Twinges
in the right side and under the right shoulder
blade, nausea, vertigo, sick headache, constipa.
ton, faulty digestion. Not In an instant can the
symptoms OF biliousness be dispelled, but per-
sistence In the use of Hostetter's Stomach Btters
will eradicate them, restore digestion and regu.
larity Of the bowels and counteract tendencies to
more aggravated complaints, which an interrupt
tion o I these functions bcgets. rheumatism, In
activity of the kidneys and bladder. neuralgia,
and inability to sleep, are also remedied by this
and tranquility. As an antidote to the poison OF
malarin, 1t Is unfailing and prompt. A wine
glassful three times day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
Condones Everything.

Tho Hack Writer, preparing q
biography of eminent modern men.
How shall l handle this man? rvo
got to praise him and they say he
drinks like u fish and doesn't pay his
debts.
The Publishcr-Thut's easy. just
say he has "the artistic tempcra.
ent."-Chicago Record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
In Paris.

Tho most productive markot-gar-
dcns in tho ncighborhood of Paris
are where the. gardeners hiro tho
right to put soil upon piece OF bar
rcn land. providing in thoir lease for
the right to take away the soil aftor
they give up the occupancy
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
I. Faith In Future Life Declining.

Since the publication Of "Gates Ajar" by
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, she has been In the
receipt of u constant stream Of letters from
people of all occupations, of all grades Of
life, old people and young people, and from
people from every part Of the world, who con-
suit her about faith In q future life. From
this vast volume of testimony she has written
for the May number of The Forum brief es-
say in which she undertakes to show that In
spite of the drift away from the old thcolog-
ical dogmas, a genuine faith in the life to
come has not in any sense lost Its hold upon
the mass of the people, and is as strong a
power in everyday life to-day as 1t ever was.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
THE QUESTION.
He.

u He.
] asked her to-day,
But she gave me no answer,
Neither word would she say,
Though asked her to-day
In the most approved way
OF the modern romcEccr.
asked her to-day,
But she gave me no answer.
lie has spoken at last
Shall l take him or leave himT
AT my feet he is cast;
He has spoken at last.
If his hopes / should blast.
Would 1t really grieve him!
He has spoken at last
Shall take him or leave himE
Her NInmmn.
Is he rich as they say.
Or per niless masker?
must find out to-day
IT he's ms rich as they say,
For she's not said him nay,
And again he may ask her.
Is he rich MS they say,
Or penniless mnsker?
Yankee Blade.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
A Com .,ound Prescription.

Doctor-Step across the street and
get drink OF whisky. That will fix
You up all right,
Patient-Is that all j must take?
Doctor-No, you must take me along
with you when you go. =>--7Sssss-. =>---z7Sssss----=-.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
A Reasonable Reduction.

Apartment Iunter-I can't under
stand why you charge so much less for
this fiat than the one below. The sec
ond story usually brings higher price
than the first.
Agent-There's Il prima donna on the
third floor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions,
makes 1t their favorlte remedy. To get the
true and genuine article look for the name
of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
Western American scenery.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail.
way has now ready for distribution q sixteen.
pagc portfolio of scenes along its line, half
tones, of the size of the Worlds Fair portfo-
lios, lately issued. They are only ten cents
each and can be obtained without delay by
remttng the amount 10 GEO. II. HEAFFoRD,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-31
IIc Know Her.

Mrs. Fidgct--Now, Tommy. want
you to bo as quiet us mouse! fni
snsy!
Tommy, scoruiully -Huh! II was
mouse. you'd jump upon chair
and yoJ,- Trnti.