davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

other bent upon preventing it. But the
fair head. followed by a pair Of broad
and regarded II disconsolately.
The four looked at each other and Their
laughed.
wonder Wonder hey S1 long IS hss gains to
:, Very c,,mnmonp;IaS,e i2okingw And to
licked Miss Isles voice and manner.
oh! we All know that II learning
doesn't ooze from a mans fineer-tips.
Miss. Lisle will have nothing to say
DO you remember her clubbing Mr..
De Bretnelle "a walking inanity?'"
Dear man.
The place is not the same without
Il prophesy that Miss Lisle will never
fall a victim to the monster-man;' and
Qbond lock into its place. and thought
OF certain eye-glassed grammar-school
master.
II doubt It. Think OF the iceberg with
Yes, ct ceteras. Shed drop them
finished Miss Evans, leading the way
rest.
so that is your perfect treasure Of a
mistress" Alan Grey remarked. as Miss
Isles footsteps. died away, quoting
some words previously used by his sis
ter in reference to her siath-form mis-
tress.
"'Faultily faultless. icily regular, /"
Alan began to quote.
Don't finish, pray" interrupted his
sister, ,,, AT "a any rate Miss Isle is not
hoh, indeed! Glad TO hear it," And
the subject was dismissed.
1t leaked out. as things will leak out
in his search for renewed health after a
serious Illness, and that he was the
owner OF nice little estate and cor
responding income; also that he pos
Alans first public appearance was at
the yearly picnic of the Old Girls Asso-
citation. where he enjoyed the distinc-
t.on of being the sole male intruder. AS
the association included the majority OF
the marriageable young ladies' of Lam
chester, he was viewed by an audience
which did much TO promots the series OF
subsequent tennis parties.
They lunched in true picnic fashion.
among the bracken, and Alan lounged
on his elbow next TO Miss Lisle, and
quietly observed her;
The youngest members, OF the assoeia-
ton, still schoolgirls. and as yet having
no dignity TO preserve, declared Alan
'perfectly splendid and romped with
him DOlbteTOuSly. Nts tOc
Young nor too old. His blue eyes were
so Kindly. his smooth-shaven face. so
good -humored. and he was so full OF
fun. Surely, no picnic had ever been
Tea in the quaint little wood-girt VII.
Iaee was followed by a perfect carnival
in a hay field. There the wilder spirits
when he rose from the mound bent on
Vengeance, and hunted them from one
End OF the fsld to the other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
VfCE.rHESlpENT'S CIIAMnEn.
WAcItIsCTpN In,,a ,yn.

bound" upon her her" knee t0m sst in calm ain,
serenity and viewed the scamper,
surely, the very demon Of mischief
dropped over her mighty arlnful OF
hay. For one awful moment the youth
ful members Of the association stood
triumph, completed the entombment. -
No struggling here! Pile on pile OF
hay and still no resistance! Under such
weS SrdSr sGsss
pered Kate Hilbert, her big eyes open
! Ing their widest.
a simultaneous dash was made at the
The hay was scattered to right and left
and Miss Lisle was revealed. in a re-
cumbent position. but in no wise dis
turbed. save that her hat had disap-
Have you finished?" she inquired
coolly. looking round for her missing
Alan fshed 1t out and presented 1t 10
/ her with deep reverence.
ALLOW me to congratulate you, Miss
lIisle, on your admirable GOODNESS under
his straw with an extravagant wave.
THANK you, Mr., Grey" And Miss
Lisle picked the wisps Of hay from her
Just like her" murmured Miss
Evans to mistress; at speaks
well for masculine courage to attempt
such deed" During the two months
which followed Alan met Miss Lisle
frequently, and various conjectures as
to the possible elimination OF affairs
were rife among the mistresses. II was
evident that Alan sought Miss Lisle's
society on every possible occasion, but
IL was not so evident whether his at
tentions met with any response from
Miss Lisle. They watched In vain for
a sign OF self-consciosness upon her
proud face.
Miss Grey was somewhat astonished
at Alan's prolonged visit. She expected
a week or fortnight to be the utmost
limit OF his stay.
name?" he asked his sister abruptly, as
they sat In the garden together one
dusky Summer evening.
stella" replied Miss Grey In a star
tied voice light suddenly breaking in
Polar start! calculated Alan, and ST.
lence regned again.
wanted but one week TO the term
end when Miss Grey gave little even
ing party, the guests being her own staff
OF mlstresses and the masters from the
boys grammar school.
One OF the large class.rooms was con-
verted. for the nonce. into a drs wing
room, and some one proposed that they
should try a little thougnt-readlng there.
Several victims were blindfolded, and
did, or did not, obey the VIII of the me-
dunn with varying success.
Miss LIsie ana the head master dis
cussed the new method OF teaching Ian
guages in the Intervals between each at
tempt.
claimed Miss Evans. in search OF fresh
subject.
1t is OF no USE" Miss Isle replied
calmly. 81 AFFORD no amusement. I have
been experimented upon several times TO
no purpose"
;" But DO come and try tonight" per-
sisted Miss Evans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
AM R c n ROOF GARD \.

his chsSk-bones, and an sttenuated LOOK
about his temples. new to Miss Isle.
asked as Alan paused paused to esamine an I'D
print or, the staircase OF the new west
wing Th of1s, al the Prde Of hes heart
2 low voice glancing around to assure
herself that Alan was out OF earshot.
When he was young man and we
were saying with my married sister at
Liverpool. there was tremendous hre
opposite tac house. and Alan got his
side huit IN saving a woman; He has
never been really well since. ! tell him
that &c wants wife TO take care 81 him
but he always gives me one answer
that he is waiting Curious. is 1t not?"
".V+:y." Miss Lislc replied. in a faint
one objec, OF Miss Grey's visit was
the Interviewing OF student mistress.
whom Miss Isle thought fitted to I'LL q
shor, time Alan and Miss Isle were
is this your ideal life?" he asked. alb:
twelve, years ago as though It were OF
II, VAS my ideal llfe?" Miss Lisle re-
Piled slowly. her innate truthfulness
Compelling use of the past tense,
And Is no longer" Alan questioned
= Know" Alan exclaimed, joyfully.
You are t!rta OF being alone in q
crowd. Come 10 iEe now. Be my wifa
at last | havs waited for twelve years"
Like a light aims fash Miss Lisle saw
prominent lonely position she now occu-
pied contrasting itself with the quiet,
dual life in Alan's country home. What
a falling from her pedestal. what lay
ing down Of her colors It w5uid be! Burn
ing words OF hers against the folly of
girls regarding marriage as the sole de-
sirable fate OF woman required to her.
More than once such words had been
uttered in the school hall and elsewhere.
All" people would say. she has only
been waiting for chance, after all"
Alan was very close to her; his hand
touched her sleeve; she felt his breath
upon hsr cheek. The tn one or the many.
Stella" ana her hand was locked In
his
She sna;ched it away.
NO No? II cannot be! Never ask
me again,
.,.NeESer'
Then shall have 10 walt until the
end" and the dreary ring in Alan's
voice echoed for Miss Lisle until the end
came.
Within sight of the school ran an ele-
waited viaduct and an hour later Miss
L'sle watched the train, which was
bearing Alan away. cross and disap-
seemed! How ugly the west wing, for
the building OF which she had str!ven SO
long!
and Miss Lisle, resting her head upon
the hot tears yelling up, into her eyes.
The love OF the one had been pitted
had lost; but it would cry in her heart
a bitter wall until. in the 'ousymmstipG
OF all things, its cravintr should b
stilled.-Longman's Magazine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
GOV. FLOWER CELEBRATES.
Delivers n speech at sandy Greek,
Osuego COUNTY.

WATEETOWN, July lin spite al
threatening weather i vast crowd COIL
grcsated in the village of Sandy Creek,
oswego County. to-day to take part in
tho celebration. All parts of that county
aud southern jefferson County were
represented.
There was Il National salute OF lis guns
~ sunrise 4 parade took place at A.
NJ, in which Gov. Flower. who arrived
IN nu early train, was escorted by
bands village officials. fire companies,
bicycle corps and citizens through the
principal streets OF the village,
A hosc-cart race. eco yards run To tn"
hydrant. between local companies for
small purse. occupied the interval till
noon, when midday salute was fired.
Al | o'clock GOV. Flower addressed Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
he Loyal Braves Wildly Cheer
Their Former Chieftain
to the Echo.
koRE SPHINx.lIKE THAN EVER.
|hs ex- Boss Looks in Perfect Health
and Won't Tell Why He Went
and Came So Suddenly.

he first man to walk down the gang.
INK Of the White Star steamship
,jestlc when she landed at her dock
ten minutes to II this morning was
chard Croker, the ex-Boss of Tam
my Hall.
Ie was not taken OF at Quarantine. as
been planned by Brother-in-Law
Ikns. the Health officer of the Port.
he laws Of the United States could not
suspended. the Passenger act Of 1882
yiding that no person shall leave a
lel from u foreign port until it has
taken in charge by an officer Of
customs service.
e former chief Of Tammany Hall
led just in time to attend the Fourth
luly celebration Of the Tammany So
y. and he went directly to Tammany
from the steamers wharf to take
In the proceedings like dutiful
AVE.
He refused to talk politics or answer
ny questions as to the reasons for his
nexpected return. He declined to say
neither his action had any political sig
klhcance or not
He is keeping the politicians OH the
tsde guessing. and some Of them are
lncomfortable and fearful lest they be
bjudGed guilty of treason and lose their
lads. Some of them have been hob
|pbbing closely with the new power. be-
3ying that the old king was dead, and
|houting Long live the new King
Croker may show them that he has not
5pst his old-time power and influence.
hat is why they are uneasy.
accompanying Mr.. Croker from Quar-
'utine were his faithful followers. Public
Works Commissioner DAILY. Lawrence
belmour, his real estate partner, Peter
Meyer, and DR.. jenkins.
Mr. Croker stood at the guard rail
sarest the space for the gangplank.
nth his two sons, who accompanied
i'm to Europe. and his friends.
Mr Croker was the picture of health.
he appeared as IL he did not need an
thsr sea trip for his health during his
tetime
To all questions put to him Mr.. Gro
|r had but one answer:
I have nothing to say"
He reiterated what he said before
eaying for Europe. that he was out of
bolitics for good. He declared positively
lha: he did not come back to resume
he leadership of Tammany Hall.
No amount of questioning could in
luce him TO tell why he left so hurriedly
|or Europe and why he resolved TO come
back SO suddenly,
Il am going to Tammany Hail." he
bad before entering his carriage,
Afterwards ] may so to my home, 5
fst seventy-fou tn street. and in the
lternoon. ! may 90 to the races. This
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

The bright June sunshine filled one Of
@e broad corridors of Manchester Girls
Srsmmar School with a flood Of glori-
Jus light. and through the open win
lows faint sweet wind came. whisper
ing and signing. languid with the
warmth of Summer afternoon. The
ehool was still--save for the drum,
urum' OF scales In q distant mushroom,
saa an occasional rustic from behind
Me closed doors of the class-rooms,
drowsily.
hrm' even step rang on the polished
ao0r and Miss Lisle. sixth-form mis-
. uess' passed through the sunlit cor
uof' her proud, dark face as haughtily,
cody serene as ever. She knocked
tue door OF the head mistresss office
-4u ooeyed the answering: Come in"
an unusual sight presented itself. A
,sA' i've man was lounging at his ease
me broad window-seat of the
S'um sanctorum. his hands In his
vsOhets his fair head crushing the mus
~ ~, curtains remorselessly.
%y brother, Miss Lisle." and the in
, wsusr rose TO his six feet and returned
- 's llsle's frigid bow. He felt that
~. cold dark eyes had weighed him
tlance.
Iss Lisle turned to the head mistress
NJ. stated her errand In terms which
se marvel of comprehensive con-
pam came as deputation from the
IN. suggesting some slight change In
r,s 'ouuhe Of the morrows work. A
preferred by Miss Lisle was, as
bI, nnstresses well knew. sure to OBJ
,bo.. &c" references to the timetable, a
Lls,s discussion Of details. and Miss
In a, ohgregation Of. four awaited her
.v, wv n'stresses' room.
WI Can 1t be done?'
.,n,s II is settled as you wish"
Wan. -, N'ss Grey mind? Was she
was no difficulty about it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
OFF DAY AT STATE CAMP.
work Partly Suspended In Eonor
OF the Celebration.

pEf.kSkliL. y. T., July 3.--Ncry 1T.
tie work was done In camp to-day, owing
to the hot weather, The drills this morn
ing were better than they have been for
the past two days. At the recall this
forenoon the post commander ordered
arms stacked on the reS!mentnl color
line.
The troous ass mbied on the parade
ground with the battery on the blum, the
post hand between the troops ana the ar
til,ry The bnnl played National a!rs
in honor of the day until noon, when a
National salute waa nrol, the band
playing "'fh" star Spaneled Banner, y
After the salute the troops were diH-
missed and driii was suspended until
dress parade AZ shutdown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
HiG Parade ut Flrmiugtou.

FLEMlNGTcN. y. =. July i.--ThIa place is
alive to-day WIZ visitor. who have come trom all
Parts Of the state to take part In tae Fourth Of
July crehrutluA aud the d.fi,ltIum uf the hand-
gone Now F'surturc tCtcauy erected by Citation
luIgt, No. or. |. u. ~. L. The parade started u,
10 o'clock with tEeaty-ciIht lodges Ia line from
various tpwna ~ the state. ii.lorn the para ie a
driil too krialu hy the lodges In iine. During the
afternoon athletic sports hJy Gle races ana canoe
and rowing contests took place. The festivities
Will close ihIE evening with grand display Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
LEG NEARLY BLOWN OFF.
Exploding Cannon Mas Cost an
italian His Life.

ELIZA BETH. X. j.. July i-Whllc
Special ciiircr George Novallo, attached
to the police department was firing Of,
large cannon here to-day the weapon
exploded. nearly tearing the leg or
ponH'n Grcggr. an Italian. who was
starlng close by.
Tho injured man was removed TO TIE
hoSp!tHl, and wiz lose his leg, II not
ha life, by the accident. He " thirty
eiGnt years Old. married. ana resides
on Third avenue here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
IF YOU READ THE WORLD

yon are entitled to n set OF the
w, rid Edition OF the great
IN 'YCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
Mt the introductory price Of only
91.0S per volume.
Drop card to THE WERNER
COMPANY, Publishers WORLD
EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA BKI.
TANNICA, 1877 Broadway. and SAM
pie pages will he sent Tor examine
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

burned. was removed with the child to
the Presbyterian Hospital.
An account OF other accidents due to
celebrating the Fourth will be found on
page q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

We shcuid 50 commemorate Independence Day az
o s,nuiste AMI Intensity patri)tic love Of our
tnould he measured by the extent /, which We and
gu otr countrymrn are iInhucd with this feeling
Yours very truly. GROVER Ci rVrI .ND
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
College

The character and public worth of a higher
institution of learning il known by what it is
ana does. during the past TO ty years trinity
COilege has rendered unstinted public services.
having been sustained by private cOntribu-
tiOns and given her efforts to the public vel
1are. 1t stands for progressive ideas and is
the representative of advanced thought in
pubic lie. The leaven of her efforts has
quickened every other educational institution
within the range OF her influence.
For 1893 4 the following departments are
open for instruction after August 81:
|. Philosophical and Literary for a. B. car
didatesD
Pm. Is. candidates).
3. scientific for 3. S. candidates).
4. archaeological tOr b F.. candidates).
5. Law School summer term opens July l4.
.. theological tOr ministerial candi dates.
!. commercial Course preparatory for bush
ness purSuitS).
Besides these there are three special schools
with courses o. a more practical professional
character:
L. The Normal School for Teachers-Tea
courses of professional instruction tor one
year.
2. school of Journalism Prof. John l..
Weber. director. Courses of instruction in
Engllsh. Civlcs, Political Science. History.
SOCIOLOGY and daily practical newspaper work
required.
3. school OF Finance, Economics and Adj
minlstration Two years courses in the
nlgner studies related to public interests.
The College is prOViYe ed with ample facilities
IN the laboratories, Libraries and Electric
Piant Tor giving the instruction. courses
The buildings are the finest aud best adapted
in the state.
The Staff of Instructors is chosen for its
merit IN and devotion to the work OF educat-
ing students The participation of students
IN their w government in college VIII begin
with the opening of the year. August 81.
rooms may he secured and interesting lnfOr-
NATION gwen Tee by application by mail or in
person TO JOHN r. CRUWELE, Presdt,
Durham. NC
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
STATE BANKS.

The resolutions OF the democratic
caucus Tuesday night make the first
step toward redeeming that plank in
the Chicago democratic platform that
declares for the repeal ofthe ten per
cent tax on state banks.
1t is undeniable that a greater and
more elastic volume Of currency is
needed to transact the business of
the country. Some have thought free
coinage Of silver would solve the
problem. But since we can not even
get the seigniorage coined, the sill
yer idea must be abandoned.
A system of state banks Of issue
with proper safe guards and regula-
tions might solve the problem of f.
nance.
It's enemies insist that to repeal
the ten per cent tax would invite a
return Of the era OF wild cat cur
rency. They argue that it is impOs-
Slble to properly control such issues
of currency, and say that the demand
for state banks is simply the cry Of
the intiatiOniSt. But then. these
monometali5ts and money squeezers
dub all who oppose them limitation
Whether the tax will be repealed
at this session of congress is a Ques-
ton. 1t is a long lane from the eau
Gus through the white house. And
If the bill completes it's journey to
the hand Of His High and Mighty
Fatness it is likely to be killed.
State currency, or the issue of
state banks, is only one of the sew.
7ral schemes to give the country the
currency it demands. 1t will likely
share the fate of It's felIOws-and
lie.
Some will say: 1T is promised in
he PLATFORM" But the Chicago
platform is no more than Coxey's
manifesto, in Washington.
State banks may follow the Seig-
bill-and fall IN the same
lOle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
DURHAM, y. &.
THURSDAY, APRIL -. 1894
THE O Q 1884

Will be conducted with a
large majority Of pen and a
small sprinkling of scissors,
Will fight fair, and be
honest with friends and foes.
Will continue to print the
news, as news goes.
Will be a paper for the
home and the treside, as
we'll as for the Office and the
factory.
Willbe independent, bear
ing the i%mprimatur Of no
party and wearing the
shackles Of no man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
ELEVATING THE STAGE.

Whenever a creature has de.
bauched herself in the arms of lasciy.
%lousness, has outraged deccncy and
honor until a shocked people close
their doors and leave her in tie
streets as an u~nclean thing-the stage
door opens and q career awaits her
before the footlights.
No wonder a self-respecting pubic
IS sick OF a stage where vulgarity,
laSclVlOusness and all manner Of un-
clean things let the glare Of the foot
lights fall on their filth-a place
where dlshonor and indecency mas
querade in tinsel and tights.
The stage falls to a low level when
1t becomes show of vice and caddiSh
incompetence. The principal requi-
site for a stage career these days IS
not a genius for acting, not a knOwl-
edge Of the great art of Stimulating
nature. 1t has degenerated into a
ShOw-grOund for the Woman in Scar
let and the Rake. The requisite
for a dramatic career is simply no
t0riety-the morc internal the no
tOriety, the brighter the star Of the
notorious.
When Madeline Pollard, leila
Nico!aus, Lille LanGtry, Fay Tenn
and creatures Of their ilk
strut and stride in the face OF a de-
cent public-well, it is time for
things to stop.
And when John Sullivan and
Charley Mitchell and jim COrbett,
whose sole genius IS in a brutal fist,
go to eleyating the stage,
The thing has gone beyond de-
cency.
And ought to stop.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
Gle Durham @ailp Globe.
BY JOHN WILDER JENKINS.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year. or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY LOB is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. rs.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE Q
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had con
sumption and that there was no hope for her
but two bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says it savec
her life. Mr.. Thomas Fggers, 139 Florida
street, San Francisco, suffered from a dread.
full cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else then bought
n bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which these
are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free
trial bottles at r BIacknall Il Sons drug
store. Regular size SOC. and 81
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
AGENTS WANTED
For the only authorized
Biography OF James G.. Blaine,

By Gail Hamilton. his literary executor, with
the co operdtion OF his family. and for Mr..
Blalnes great History. Twenty ears of Con-
gress, and his later book. political Discus
slons." one prospectus Tor the three books.
Exclusive territory given. Write for terms to
The Henry Bill Pub. Co., Norwich. Conn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

The weather bureau is evidentl,
controlled by those faithlesS con
greSsmen. 1t is certainly not run
nlng for General Coxey.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12
Pawnee Bill.

New York Advertiser.
"Pawnee Bill" or Major Lilly, and his
Wild West show, comprising horses,
stage coaches, mustangs. Indians cow
boys, butfalos and wild animals sail for
Europe to-day aboard the steamship
Waesland. The company will show at
the Antwerp Exposition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-12

Glory, how art thou fallen, The
worlds fair buildings are to do duty
as railroad sheds along the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad.