davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09

be presented at a full mass to be cele-
brated upon the occasion of the Festival
OF San Antonio, at Padua, next
Little Ruby johnson. the baby
dancer from New England, has taken
Old England's royalty by storm. and Is
the leading attraction of the small army
Of infantiie wonders at present before
the British public. The New England
baby is about three years old. and about
q month ago might have been seen turn
ing 'tcartwheels'' on T~wenty-third street,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues.
New York, where her parents presided
over a large clearinghouse.
Ruby is described as being the pref
test little dancer. for her age, now on
the stage. She began dancing almost 30
soon as she could toddle, and seems 10
have been dancing ever since. She can
kick over her head, do the split with
startling effectiveness, turn head over
heels. "cartwheels" around the room ana
then continue dancing, apparently, as II
such exercises were nothing to her.
Skirt dances, Spanish dances and Ameri-
can dances she excels In.
The tiny American wonde has already
had the honor of appearing at MARI
| borough House before the Prince and
princess of Wales and their family. and
before the Duke and Duchess Of Teck
, and other members OF the royal famiiy'
in addition to ~delighting crowds OF mem
beers of the aristocracy in the most dis
t,nguished salons Of the metropolis.
Little Ruby" who halls from art
ford. Conn, although h has done heI
raining in New York, nay be congratu'
lated upon having given London an idea
of the large amount of animal spiri's
! muck end skin, which can be contained
in one little American girl. She Is really
a wonderful child and deserves the sue
cess she has won.
There has been a perfect glut OF con
certs this season. with the result tina
artists other than those OF the Patti
, Paderewski and Joachim order stanc
very little chance of receiving NOR
than casual notice in the papers.
or future concerts. two Of the mos
interesting are to be given by Haydr
Coffin and Arthur somervell, on June 1
and June 20 respectively. The first O
these takes place at st. James's Han
and Mr.. Coffin will have the assistance
of Miss Marguerite Hall. Miss Agne'
Jansor and Messrs. edward Lloyd
, Plun,.et Greene, Lawrence Kellie ant
the little ~'cellist, Jea Gerardy.
Arthur Somervell, who Is we'll know
as II composer OF graceful songs. will b
assisted at his concert by Miss Fam!
Davis. Mrs. Henschel, Miss Marguerit
Hall, Mr.. Leonard Berwick and MI
Shakespeare.
The manager. of the Independent
Theatre Society a play TO
next season by Edward Fordhan
Spence, the dramatic critic of the West
minister Gazette and other papers. TIL
play deals with the marital relations o
a young girl who Is driven into mar
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Free Doctor Brings the Message
from a Helpless Mother.
Early Operation OF tho Fund Work
and Gratifying Results.
The subscriptions.

There Is a message for all the readers
OF THE Evening World" In the following
Ia,,ar n,r,,,on be, E,,n, aoo,or.
'e.'er writer" oy a ruin uoc'or,
Please do something for baby; don't
he c,red
w sa.eu.
This Ii the answer / received to-day
from a Door woman when asked II I
oo,,,d Al any,hinn ,or nor Tho u,t,o
.od w a"',ns ~, 49,
home was wretchedly furnished. but
clean. Two children and two widows
~o,.o, "a nr.,ar,o.,or .ounrt.oa ,ha
~ amu ."e
family. The father mas been lead eleven
months, and such support as 1t has comes
from a girl nine years NJ arc who minds
children for women who go out to work.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BEGGED FOR AN APOLOGY.
He Got II, His Girl Was Made Happy
and the Lonfcrs smiled.

He GOt ~, Ills G1ri Wns mnue HAPPY
and the Lonfcrs Smiled.
A young man left his girl standing on
Fourteenth street in Union Square
about theatre time last evening, while
he popped into a tobacco shop to get a
cigar.
While he was gone three big men
ranged themselves against the building
near the waiting girl, and remarked In
chorus: Good evening, sweetheart" to
which they added fervidly. wow.
mamma! Amt she a peach!"
The young man came forth to find his
girl boiling over with rage.
Make those loafers apologize; they
insulted me-" h half shrieked, ~.
The young man glanced hopelessly at
his companion. upon whom, 1t was too
evident, he had been laboring to make
an impression.
will make them apologize" she Insisted.
Very we'll" he exclaimed in a III
die-for-you tone. and he strobe over to
the three men.
ladyY" he roared. 40 that she could
hear. and then rapidly under his breath,
NIX, now. no scrap This Is n blum
I'VE didn't insult nobody.s lady
friend" the biggest n growled with a
Yes, you did, n / want. you to apol.
ogize;" this at the top OF HIS lungs, and
then hastily, soto voce: Help me out
for Gods sake. Apologize"
The three laughed together. and final
ly h fellow stepped out and. lifting hi,
made o hin we were trying to In,
suit you and then aside to the youth
"How's that. cult"
my yfS Ssnd rp0'iS ufyll y a 4spiFsa H.. Sed 1 Ssss',
man. and then he added to the by-play o.
the scene with You've saved my life
old top. See you later"
Clutching the arm of the now Modified
young woman, the young man saileC
airily away with her.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
LONDON STAGE.
lba Creates q Furore in Faust"
And Lucia di L~ammermoor."
Rerican Baby Dancer the Sensa.
ton Of the Drawing-R Rooms.
be Wonder Did Her Training In .
New York Boarding House.
Copyright, 1891, by Associated Press.)


LONDON. June 9.-Charles Thursby
we his expected special matinee
the rim OF Wales's The
Ire. on Thursday, and produced
be new play of the wv youthful
hembers Of the Oscar Wilde school.
ohm Grey and Andre Roffalovich, en-
Titled 1.-The Blackmailers." The play, in
It's preliminary announcements, was de-
|scribed as being of "strong dramatic in
|terest," n turning upon the vagaries
Of a young man who, under hypnotic
influence, blackmails people. The per.
Torrance, however, turned out to be a
most tedious and purposeless presenta-
ton. The repulsive story outlined by
the disciples of Oscar Wilde was with
but merit of any kind.
The run of utopia Limited" at r.
D'Oyley Carte's Savoy Theatre, comes
to an end to-day. The new opera which
II to follow Utopia Limited" will prob
ably be produced on Tune 16 or June %.
The title at present selected is that OF
"Mirette." The libretto, which has
been translated by Messrs. Fred Wealth
erly and Harry Greenbank, is the work
OF NJ. Michel Care, author Of LEN
FAINT Prologue" The music Is by NJ.
Andre Messenger, of la Basoche" fame.
The Princess of Wales and her daugh-
I tiers and other members of the royal
family were present at the charming
entertainment, Jonotha's concert, al
Days Theatre, on Tuesday. Hobbe
and Moore's Journeys IN In Lovers
Meeting" was exquisitely acted by
Ellen Terry, Forbes Robertson n Will.
lam Terriss, and met with an en-
thusiastic reception.
Two pretty songs, the words by Lord
Beaconsfield and the music by Princess
Beatrice princess Henry of ~Battenberg),
were sung by Mines. Amy Sherwin and
Antoinette Sterling.
Nine. Melba has created a furore al
Covent Garden in Faust" n Lucia
di Lammermoor." The latter was re
vived specially for Nine. Melba.
Verdi's mex production will be a new
departure, consisting of a series Of eigh'
prayers to the Madonna, for chorus ant
orchestra, words by Boito. They will
The evening world., 1894-06-09

are suffering from throat and stomach
troubles peculiar to the weather; they
have colds and cramps and growing
pains In their delicate bones. Scores OF
them would feel jolly n look pretty II
they had some new clothes. It might
not be an altogether bad idea to urn the
closets inside out, bundle up the accumu
latcd small clothes and express them to
2cS East Twenty-frst street. Mrs. Rob-
erts has more room than anything else
In the Fund wardrobe: several orders
from the free doctors remain untitled.
These Offering, bright afternoons Mad
lson Square is alive n growing with
babies and little idlers. They walk on
the grass under the very noses OF the
Park and city policemen; they AL most
OF the benches, block every turn. space
At the fountains than the draught horses.
Visitors and guests from the neighbour
ing hotels remark on the sickly appear
ance of these rollicking tots.
Poor little kids" n gentleman was
saying to his wife Thursday afternoon,
they look as though they had been kept
In the cellar all Winter and whitewashed
to get the cobwebs OFF"
OF course. he was h stranger in New
York. and didn't know what he was
talking about: the YOUNGSTERS, as a mat
ter OF fact, were very, good.looking, Tn
son Square and try to drink the fountain
dry and tramp down the young grass.
II he wants to know about the babies
who really do live In cellars and DARK
rooms. and are so thin-blooded that they
look like little ghosts. he has only to talk
Sick Babies Fund. Their patients don't
go to the fashionable parks. Many OF
them don go out of doors. and the ma.
jority are to Ill to care what becomes OF
them. That these doctors sent out BY
The Sick Babies Fund have postponed
Indefinitely several funerals this season
there Is not the shadow OF u doubt.
IL you would like to be Instrumental ir
stopping a few, and curing q few small
invalids, send a letter containing a few
dollars or dimes to the Fund. Addres,
Il to the cashier Of THE World" ant
be blessed by the Fund babies relative,
and friends. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
No Harm from This Runaway.

n. Walsh. Of 793 Eleventh avenue. was driving
q horse attached to 4 light wagon last nisht on
Kingsbridge road. near Ono Hundred and Eighty
arst street, when the horse ran away. It was
captured at One Hundred and Fifty-third street.
by a policeman. No one was hurt.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
NELLIE BLY, AT "CURE."
Obliged to Go to n Kelley Institute
in Spite OF Herself.

Nellie BLY, detests whiskey. She never
could AXE even u small drink when i'll
without making a wry mot rye) face.
But the Sunday editor of The World"
decided that she must take the Kelley
The evening world., 1894-06-09

mont sivsa BY the young people Of West Ninety
hrst street for the Sick Babies Fund. "a Flag
Of Truce was the play performed. characters be-
ing taken by Master Ohm w. RANsOME,
ALE ~SCHLISENGER,
The evening world., 1894-06-09
n
New
Remedy

II the physical power11&fe broken and decayed,
1t restores vitality in either sex and gives new life
to every muscle. ligament. nerve and tendon. II
Is q great rejuvenator. II stimulates the score
lions throughout the entire system. II stands
highest for the cure OF Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Diseases Of the LIVER BLADDER
and N ORGANS. Recommended by peo.
pie we all know. Sold BY all druggists. Price
4 100.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Il from Ohio and IL Crasy.

q. N. shockey. a young man Of Ada. o.. who 10
visiting New York on business, 10 In Chamber
Street Hospital suffering from dementia. He was
received at tho hospital last night from the Eliza
beth street police station.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
No Ci-e to Bosarti.'. A...u.rt.

There Is no clue TO the s~ssailsnt Of Nicholas
Bogartis. a peddler. OF IS Oak street. who was
knocked senseless in front Of 10 Madison street
,ssc n nhSn' II, py r ~ uhsnoS stree %ap ao, SUsirv ana swan ~ss
transferred to Bellevue Hospital this morning.
II was not known at hambe Street Hospital
whether Bogartis's condition Is serious.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
From n Carpenter.

FU Nv u"
Enclosed please nnd 81 for The Evening
WORLDS Sick Babies Fund. A CARPENTER.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Business Notices.

Tho genuine Old Grow Rye has the word
RIVE and our name on the label, also Que name on
side Of cork and top Of capsule. H.B. Kirk d Gu.
New York
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Want an Owner for n Pocketbook

The police OF the West Ono Hundred and Fifty
second street station want an owner for a pocket
book picked up In the street. 1t contains checks
and two photographs.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Central Park Concert Tomorrow

There will be music on the Mall. Central Park,
tomorrow at 4 r. NJ. by the Seventh Regiment
Band. The following 10 the programmed:
PART J..
Star spangled Banner.
!. March, "washingtop Guard .......... .Ragsi
.. Ballet Suite. La Giooonda' ........ .Ponchieili
CThree movements)
.. Quartet, The Day OF the Lord" ....... Ritter
hessrs. Rogers, Hunt, George and Archimede.
T. A Scene In the South. ......,......... Wilson
.. spanish Chant with yariationa) ......-. Williams
PART II.
9. Overture. 'Mignon''. ................. Thomas
Z. Cornet solo. Cradle Song .......... .Howson
W. d. Rogers.
8. scherIo from symphony No. s........ Beethoven
.. Collection Of famous Scotch songs. 80. Godfrey
Doxology.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find IS for THE Evening World
Sick Babies Fund. Please acknowledge unde,
name Of BABY ELsPETH.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Boys Produce . Play.
To the Editor:
Enclosed ind A.25. the proceeds Of an entertain
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-13
RUSSIAN IMMINENT
The best ointment for RheHmatt'm
Lame Back, SwoNen Limbs, etc.
25c.s. For sale by ali Druggists
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, NATcHIToCH 9, LA
September Ii, 1894.

September IL, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the follow
.iuy-named settler has filed notice OF his
Intentions H. make final proof III SUPPORT
OF his claim. and that siil proof will b.
made before Clerk f District Curt at
rtyepOrt La, on Nnv-mherS lSM,viZ
Homestead Entry No. $40, II bet F.
Dedinefled, for th" Southeas' u OF south
east x, Section On. South 4 Of ; uthwest
u, sectlon2i and North asst 4 IF North
east 4. Section %. Township 2! North,
Range Is west. He names the fol OWING
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
tlence upon end cultivation Of, said land,
VIZ: r.. w. Barlow. J $. Jol;ev, j. A..
Cox, j. j. Hale, of Black Rave 2, O LII.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such pro or
who knows OF any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations of the
interior Department, why such proof
should not he allowed, will be gi'en an
opportunity at the above mentioned
tune and place 10 crOss-exaInlne lie wat
nssses of SAID cIai naut. an ! to offer evil
deuce in rehiittal OF that submit eel h.,
claimant. ;EDwp. PHliIlpS.
r gister.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-13

| lot Comforts worth 81 25 at |5c
| Lot fine Comforts, worth 81 so, at ISL rs
10 Pieces Jeans, worth soc, at 3oc
IS Pieces Jeans worth 30c, at l5c
10 Pieces Jeans, (job) at &c
Mems fine Suits, worth SIS 90, for ~ %
Mems fine Suits worth $l2 90, for 10 81
Boys Suits for JUG
Boys 50 50 Suits for ~ %
Knee Pants for zoc
Knee Pants for loc
% Pieces Cotton Flannel, worth 12ac, for &c
Is Pieces Cotton Flannel, worth TIC, for DC
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-13

Bingham, worth &c, for 4Ic ld
Bingham, worth lOc, for 7ac Yd
Indigo blue Calico worth &c, for 4c a Yd
Satteens, worth l24c, at lie a Nd
IS Pairs Blankets, worth - 25 at 81 SO
20 Pairs Blankets, worth So co. at 81 10
30 Pairs Blankets, worth 81 So at 9Oc
Mems and Ladies' Hose, worth 1Oc at SC
,7sy7 Also have an elegant line of walk
~ ing Jackets for Ladies, Misses
~ and Children for half price.
Mems and Boys Working Shirts at zoe
Wool Shirts worth 81 So at 75c
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-13

Lot Boys and Mems Suspenders for loc
| Lot Wortsed worth zoe, for &c
Fine asst. of Henrietta Cloth, worth 75c, for SOC
Fine asst of Serge Dress Goods worth 2oc -
~ Also an elegant line of
Ladies Trimmed Hats
Rusching, worth 15c per yard, at &c
600 Ladies' Handkerchief at DC
Assortment of Kid Gloves Sue
Corsets worth soc, for zoe
Corsets We rth Use, for sue
Sea Island Domestic at 4c ld
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-13
"SchooI Supplies"

We are prepared to supply schools
and colleges ut lowest possible prices with
everything in our line. We belong to 10
trust Those Wishing catalogues and
prices can address care The Progress,
Shreveport, La.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-13

HORSES CHICAGO STAsLEs
Deo,d e. Calonde Of, N. 0.
honssT DEALING Saddle Work and business
,ow pa,css Horses Auction Weekly.
Write " and you ,0i!l sdrs money.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-13

My prices 1ed This sale bona de saving
Cent cash all the purchases that make from the low price dry
Come and acquainted with you always for the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-10-13
THE MATSHLES 8
ELLA BERRY SOAP.

Ell or 9 Jltnc. for all skin irrltations 81 20 a
box. These three q. all Drug Stores or direct
from mrs. ELLA BERRY, DERMA70LOGiST,
Morris Building New Orleans, La Book
and sample soap for 10 cts. Call or write
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
Bargains.

~@%N This fellow thinks he has found bar gain and trys to take it in. He will soon find he is left because heis trying the wrong directions. Like good many others when they think they have bargain right then they are disappointed There is only one place to. get genuine bargain, and that is at Zinszer's Cash Furniture House., where prices suit all, and various kinds and styles to meet the demand of the people, and, if you will examine our fine furniture prices and see the large selections we have, you will say this is the place to get bargain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

admiration without winning love. ID
is when plain or badlyformed features
are the home of stupidity, when they
are unillumined by spark of sense or a
ray of generous feeling, that they
form truly ugly face. Such faces
there are, and there are also faces cast
by nature in SO bad a mold that moth
ing will render them attractive, any
more than a deformed figure can be
rendered comely; but such ugliness is
almost as rare as beauty itself.
A curious change has come over the
minds of men in respect to the beauty
of women; they seem to value it less
than they did; and this in spite Of the
fact that beauty has of late years be-
come rarer than ever. In the last CEN
fury men would imperil their lives
cheerfully for the mere privilege of be-
ing considered beauty's champion.
Men do not toast reigning bellies now;
there are no reigning bellies to toast.
Where are the love songs? Herrick
and Burns and Heine have no modern
compeerS. The chief reason for the
decline in the value men put upon
beauty is, no doubt, the superior edu-
cation of the nineteenth century girl.
Men have, by slow degrees learned to
take pleasure in the society of women
who are mentally their equals.
whether they are fair to look upon or
not. Many clever women really do
not seem TO care two StrawS whether
they are good looking or i'll looking.
Their lives do not tend even to the
preservation of such traces of comeli-
ness as nature may have bestowed
upon them. They study, and turn
heavy eyed and sallow; or they devote
themselves to some trade and profess
sion and acquire the strenuous, thin
Tipped visage by which the worker is
known; or perhaps they adopt the
physical as well as mental develop
ment, and lose all grace of form by vi
client exercise, and all delicacy of COM
plexion by exposure to the weather.
In a word, they become ugly girls, and
they do not mind it.
! We do not know that the plain girl,
who can carry OFF her ugliness under a
rattle of words and constant flow OF
good spirits, is very much to be pitied.
But there are some ill-favored damsels
who really deserve oOnmiseration-
those. namely. who are too uafnfutly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24
THE VALUE OF BEAUTY.
1t Is Lessened by the Growing
Respect for Education.
Plain Girls Are Plentiful But When They
Are Clever Their PIainness Is Not
So Much Noticed by InteIli-
gent Men.

Ugly girls! Happily they are rare
Plain girls they are in plenty; and per-
haps, on the whole, it is better for the
peace of mankind that they should be
in the ma ority. But absolute downright
uglinesS is seldom met with. Irregu-
larity. insignificance or want of har-
mony in the features is not sufficient
to constitute ugliness. A high fore
head is nowadays universally consid-
cred a misfortune, says the New York
Advertiser. Our great-grandfathers
considered it quite the reverse. A
pasty complexion is, no doubt, a calam-
ity; so is the long upper lip, and so is
the large chin. But a girls face may
have one of these characteristics, il
may even possess them all, without be-
ing positively ugly. An intelligent
mind and a gentle spirit may do won
ders in Transforming pale face, and
making it, il not beautiful, at least at.
tractive. And the proof of this is the
often,noted fact that many plain, end
even ugly, girls are led to the altar
whils their kaPdsoner sisters inspire
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

the republican party. In 1888 Hon.
William p. Dillingham; received a ma
jority of 27.6ls for governor, but the
lieutenant governor elected that year
s.Urban A. Woodbury., who therefore
shared in the honors of that note
worthy victory. Mr. Woodbury. received
a large democratic vote in his own
city, and he has the unique distinction
of being the only republican who in
lington.
Urban Andrian Woodbury.. says
Harpers' Weekly, is a typical Yer.
monter, in spite of the fact that he had
1.-The misfortune to be born outside OF
Vermont, as he naively puts it. His
parents, who were both natives of the
state, moved temporarily to Acworth,
\. H.. and there, on July II. 1898, the
future governor was born. The family
returned to Vermont when Urban was
two wears old, and he received his
education in the common schools OF
MorriStOwn and in the MOrriSville
academy. He graduated from the
medical department of the University
of Vermont in 1859, but his profession
al career was interrupted by the
breaking out of the war of the re-
belliOn. lie was one Of the first men in
his state to enlist, becoming a member
of company ii, Second regiment
Vermont volunteers. on May p, 1861.
He began service on the field as SER
Mt nn1 fIn Gnry-inn Snph thai
the outlook for his promotion was
promising, but he had the misfortune
to lose his right arm at the battle of
Bull Run. and was taken a prisoner.
He was shortly paroled and discharged
from service on account of his wounds,
but he was not to be daunted, and he
again entered the service on November
l., 1853. lie was at once commissioned
captain of company ID. Eleventh regi-
ment. Vermont volunteers, and after
serving in that capacity with faithful
ness and distinction, he resigned in
March. 1865.
Upon returning to Vermont, Capt.
Woodbury. selected burlington as his
place of residence. He began his po-
| litical career as member of the board
! of aldermen, of which he was made
president in 1882. lie was chosen mayor
of the city in 1885, and in the following
year was reelected. In these positions,
as well as in the Office of presiding Off
Ger of the state senate, he not only dis
| played a high order of executive abil-
ity, but he also distinguished himself
by the thoroughness and effectiveness
with which he discharged his duties,
and he won the confidence and respect
of all with whom he came in contact.
! Governor-elect Woodbury. is mem
Der of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie, the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion of the United States, and the
Sons of the American Revolution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-24

attitude of habitual "Scorchers" will
not be disposed to deny.
The humpback attitude is conceded
by all to be ungraccful and pcrnicious
IN its effect, but the added speed ac-
quired by assuming this position af-
fOrds sufficient reason in the eyes of
many young men for disregarding all
other considerations A Frenchman,
however, has just added an attachment
to the wheel which promises to remove
this temptation, as it provides for
utilizing both arms and legs as a means
OF propulsion. The arrangement is
simple and therefore promising. 1t is
called the "Quadrimotive O'Keenan."
TO an ordinary bicycle second chain
Is attached. This chain unites two
pinions; one is on the axis of the pro,
polling wheel, the other is placed on a
support fastened to the handle bar.
Two handles, easily brought into play,
work the cOntrivance.