davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-03

tstters till she Couldn't abear secb q
lookin' Teller on the place." then she
mended for him. too
ITS all give and no git" she said
G'e evening, speaking her thoughts
aloud, as she went into the boys room
and laid the mended clothes on the chair
beside his bed
The wistful eyes looked after her and
the nickering candle; then the second
Jawn hid his head quickly under the
covers. 1T was a big mistake. father"
he whispered hoarsely; Il can't meek 1t
up"
But a warmth and tenderness crept
into the boys heart with the memory
OF the shiftless Western home, where a
whole peck OF pea hulls might have been
spilled upon the floor and mattered
nothing
You'll do as tell you, Jawn?"
Yes, father"
"You'll try and meek It up to here"
Yes. father"
That feeble hand was on his head
You won't mind ef it comes a little
hard at fust?"
The boy under the covers OF the neat
bed sobbed more vehsmently than the
boy had sobbed in the shiftless little
home, but again he save his word.
And he did try. All through the Sum
mer he tried. and he tried on up 10 that
day in Autumn when Miss Benninss
spoke her thoughts aloud and TO him.
II s'pose I'm to send you TO school"
she said, II s'pose now I've clothed you
and fed you, every one will be lookin' for
me to send you 10 SCHOOL,
The wistful eyes were fastened upon
the copper-toed boots. The old clothes
had been replaced by a new suit. warm
and comfortable. Yes. she had clothed
and fed him.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
ARRESTED AFTER THE OUTING
stuyvesant Club Member Charged
with Disorderly Conduct,
Greenwald in Turn Accuses Police
man Conway.

Benjamin Greenwald thirty years old.
OF 1S4 East One Hundred and Eighth
street. member of the Stuyvesant
CLUB. was arraigned in Harlem Court
this morning, charged by Policeman
James II. Conway, OF the East One Hun
dred and Fourth street station, with
having acted in disorderly manner
last night at One Hundred and Eighth
street and Third avenue.
The Stuyvesant Club had a clam bake
and picnic yesterday at College Point,
and when the boys returned at about
$50 o'clock last night to their club house
on one Hundred and Sixth street. near
Third avenue, they were welcomed by
a crowd OF friends. Bonfires were blaz-
OF the clubhouse was choked with cneer-
ing crowds.
In arraigning Greenwald, Policeman
Conway said that he found the prisoner
noise. He also interfercd with the OFF,
Ger when the latter was clearing the
street OF women who were obstructing
the sidewalk.
pushing his way along Third avenue at
One Hundred and Eighth street he met
Policeman Conway, who saluted him
with Hello, Ben" a moment later.
soy shS poiiSCiidh
ing grutfty TO some women. among them
being Mrs. Amelia Stems, who Keeps a
newsstand at One Hundred and seventh
street and Lexington avenue. The pc
liceman, Greenwald says, was more
harsh than was necessary.
Don't abuse those women that way"
said Greenwald.
Conway made some gruff reply, but
after exchanging a few words with him
Greenwald says he took the policeman
into a saloon and treated him. About
hfteen minutes later Greenwald says
that Conway again began to abuse the
women. 0reerwald again demonstrated,
and Conway. with an oath. said:
Now I've got you,' and took Green
wald to the station house. where a charge
of disorderly conduct was made.
When Greenwald's fellow club members
heard of his arrest they sent for Leopold
kreilsheimer. of 1869 Third avenue. who
gave bonds tor Greenwald's release
Greenwald then wanted to make a charge
OF drunkenness against the policeman,
but the sergeant refused to take 1t.
Louis Greenwald. a brother OF the
prisoner, said that Conway could not
be found at II o'clock last night, he
having refused to answer roll call. He
said that another officer, who was sent
by the. Sergeant to Conway's home
found the latter lying on the bed in his
uniform, and that he had been drinking
Conway denied that he had been
drinking While making the charge this
morning he appeared perfectly sober
Among the policemen OF the precinct
Conway bears a good reputation.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
brothers. Ben and Rick Benninss, were

brothers. Ben and Rick Bennings. were
stu living eight miles distant from Cross
Roads, at a place called Red Lanes. No
played on the part OF the half-brothers
towards Miss BenninSs. and when the
second John was taken under suryeil-
lance at the old home there had been
much grumbling In the Lanes. A lesser
degree OF grumbling had emansted from
the same quarter when the first John
met with favor. for there had been at
that time a small Ben and a Juvenile
Rick, each equally shiftless and equally
up for adoption.
The Bennings families In the Red Lanes
were large. The sons and daughters de-
clared vehemently that justice wasn't on
the face OF the earth II Sade BenningS' q
new brat got the home place. The two
old men talked the matter over with ges-
ticnlations and angry mutterings Not
rihle point did 1t reach Cross Roads
The Bennings over TO Red Lanes was
gunno brock. the will"
The neiGhbors came fiocking in upon
Miss Bennipgs, Fight 'em tooth and
nail" they cfied Indignantly.
"BreCk "A will that has stood for thirty
five year-ef that amt Red Lanes impi-
dencer
Miss Bennings listened to the neigh
bors more patiently than she was in the
habit OF listening
cut 'em OF with nary shillin'. aary
Bennings."
"They's ongrat eful to the core"
The shiftless good for-nothinks,"
"BrinGin' all this trouble on you In
yer old age
Then Miss Bennings spoke Trouble "
she said. in dull way. "llow's Ben and
Kicks meddlin' hurtin' me? My trouble 5
a-wanderin' round TO other folks's kitch-
en- doors. a-beggin'. My troubles a
chopin wood yer and there where he kin
git the job-and his clothes Amt ittin'
fer the Winter. and he amt got no
shoes"
ITS the boy, Jswn." said the neigh.
bors, whispering among themselves
Red Lanes has turned her head"
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Miss Rannlngs laughed unpleasantly.

Miss Bennlngs laughed unpleassntly.
A neighbor had inquired OF her recently:
rs Il so that you wasn't even asst ef
you'd hev the boy; that he was jest
showed on to you? It's all give and no
git!' she exclaimed contemporary.
The next morning Miss Bennings's
trouble was gone.
But was the trouble gone? The boy
was gone certainly, clip and clare" as
. the story went. But there was the pair
OF copper-toe boots, and there was the
new suit OF clothes.
When the frst John had quilted the
premises Miss Bennings had denounced
him vehemently; she had wTung her
hands and bemoaned his ingratitude to
every neighbor who came inside her
doors; but she said very little in refer
ence to the disappearance OF the second
John. After the departure OF the boy.
whom she had undertaken to raise, Miss
Bennings, according to her neighbors,
had "soured." After the runaway OF the
boy. who had been thrust upon her.
the neIghbors began TO say that Miss
BennIngs was "gittin' old"
To Miss Bennings herself II seemed
that she was "gittin' mighty young and
fullish.' such a strange feeling crept
upon her as she folded the new suit and
put It and the copper-toed boots away
out Of sight.
THE weather's BLOWN up" she said.
I'm sure he might a-kept the clothes. "
And then she put her wrinkled hands
upon the little wooden mantelpiece be-
side the bed where the boy had slept.
The hands trembled as the faded old
face found a resting place upon them.
Lord, why didn't the fust one come
back" she moaned. IAN this would
never a-hsppened."
Something else was about TO happen
20 Miss Bennings. Two OF the half
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Jaw. nav. nav. nav"

Aw, nav, nav, nav.
But they were pretty sure OF II when
the old home place was vacated for the
little wooden house close to the road.
She built the house with the chicken
the biacksmith's wife TO every teamster
who didn't know and occasionally TO
one who did. There was nothink shift
less about Miss Bennings. She says as
with their spreein' over 10 Red Lanes;
she'll give the home place a rest for "A
spell. and see ef 1t kin git any lonesomer.
She's teckn' on so that her heads
And what Of the boy7" asked the
why, he's turnin,, up all the time;
over 10 ,Weayer's helpin' with the corn
as he won't ,starve. Miss Bennings.
she'd plade up her mind TO do fer him,
send him to school. and all that, like as
he was the other'n. and Jest as ef he was
That and the furse about the will Is
apt 10 so hard with her"
Yes, | reckon" said the teamstes.
gasp OF surprise and opened his eyes In
creduously when he heard about the
will.
'Teck the home place away from her7"
%Teck IL? They've done got it !"
as Miss Benpings has put UP in the
small mouse CloSt 10 the corner.
Left the home place." murmured the
boy.
The storm beat around the solitary old
hoIae place, but there was no one within
to mind II the rats were having royal
rumpus in the walls. The rain beating
uncea singly against the windows of the
little house "clost TO the corner made
Miss Bennings feel lonesome as she sat
there turning the heel of a long-legged
yarn stocking. The fire in her room was
bright and the lamp was well trimmed.
growing bitter against the brothers at
Red Lanes she had spokeB OF them
contemptuously as being on = syses.
Suddenly she raised her eyes fro ier
knitting, and the bitterness aI ust
which she mad been striving dame alto
hot hatred about her heart. There at
The evening world., 1894-08-03
ALARM, BUT NO BURGLARS.
Mysterious Ringing Of Gong al
3sth Street and Broadway.


Policeman Heneran, of the West 1tir-
tsth street station, was startled by the
clang ol a burglar alarm at Twenty
eighth street and Broadway at ! o'clock
Wednesday morning. He located the
aiarn at is West Twenty-seventh street,
u the offices of +. Z. Stephens. silk i'm
l'that the guests Of the Victoria Hotel
a;ross the street we're awakened.
Policeman Hefferan was joined by Po-
nerman Shea, and they tried to snter the
euiIt!ns. hut tho doors were ftavily
Errei and locked. Policeman Heferan
cp1bsd the fire. escape and tried 70 ef-
,sst 'n entrance TO the building. lilo did
shr" gong was not stopped until 4
lsetl
nic,te that burglars were in Mr, Ste.
H., ms store, and II IL not known how
"e alarm was started.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
A. r.. U. BOycOtter Arrested.
fpv Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Aug. &C. A. kellar, an organizer
o, the A. r. u. was arrested last night on a
cnarge Of conspiracy preferred against him by G.
Angle, Of the grocery arm Of Bslston &
Angle Of Danville. H. Kellar said at the police
station that he had written some resolutions call
ing upon union men to boycott the grocery arm
for selling provisions 10 ne~ men employed on
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Real Estate for sale-BrookIyn.

BARGAIN for trading lots cheap for cash. Ad.
dress f. A. SWAN, ~ Carmine ST.
1900 BROOKLYN HOUSES. well rented cheap
for cash. or exchanged for New York city
property: circular free. W. H. GRACE, III
Broadway. New York.
TO CLOSE EsTATE will sacrifice elegant Queen
Anne villa, 7 minutes from Bath 81. Jerry ele-
santly Decorated: modern improvements; $500
caAk. monthly payments for balance of 50 OOO
SLOANE, '3l3 Manhattan ave. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Real Estate for sale--We.tehester.

veal Estate for Sale--westehester.
FOUR choice suburban lots at hall value only
small cash payment, balance long credit: a "a rc
Harlem World
RICHMOND PARK Yonkers; Ware estate. is
minutes board walk from station; improvements
nne views OF surrounding country: lots b0xl25 and
iarser SEND for mapp. tickets and terms. ERNEST
Oo-lfER, room 81 World Building
900 CASH, balance to suit buys new house O
rooms, cellar and attic: city water; lot 26xlUO:
Tor particulars.
OWNER box 81. Mount Vernon. y. Y
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Real Estate to Let-New Jersey.

FOREST HILL and Woodside houses, 6 to II
rooms, modern improvements; healthy locality
hne neighborhpod; SIS to $50 per month. HENRY
RUSSELL Ia Washington ave, North Newark
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Real Estate to Exchange.

BARGAIN y! - Equity history double fat; IL
per cent. investments; exchange for private
dwelling or suburban lots In part payment, Send
Offers 10 ERNHARD'S. 81 West 3Oth St
The evening world., 1894-08-03
: ; ----7---------l---
Real Est ate for Sale--Cjtv.

fccry Friday until Sept rs sN BE- THE
WORLD REAL ESTATE DAP" ARadper.
'"enen" Of five Hnes or iea appearing under nj.
class fcation in tte Friday morning tdIion Of THE
WORLD pif be repealed IN me EVENING
WORLD he same day free Of charge
Above i1th 81, sth ave. TO North River.
WELL. -RENTED 3-storv house. near 9Th ave ;
require s.. 600 cash; one stair, front llSi Broad
way.
s., boO-HousE and lot In lStth at. near linton
ave. Apply to
AUGUST P. WAGNER. 80 "a ave.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED-Farm about acres on Long Island,
convenient TO Brooklyn. Address full particulars
at once to THOMPSON 4 BoARDMAN. INA 5th
ave-, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
furnished Rooms to Let.

furnished Rooms to Let.
One Tine, zoe. pr line: Second Time. Hc. per
M; Third aRd Subsequent ZINES, I5c. pr Inc.
No ez1rd charge on Sundays
Every Ao,tiey aud Thursday an.a sept. IS wl4
B: THE WORLDS "HOLSE IND HONE
DAY." Az advertisements Of are lines or tss
appearing under his classification ~ me Sunday
aud Thursday morning editions OF THE WORLD
uia be repeated ~ the LVENING WORLD jor
Monday and Wursday Irfe OF charge
Esst Side.
CLINTON PLACE. S4-Large furnished rooms
for housekeeping -. 81 80; halls. 81.
IRVING PLACE, ~. near Union Square Large
We'll furnished cool rooms; hall room. ~.
LEXINGTON AVE, 2Iso-Elegsnt paTiors, .uit-
able for doctor or dentist; reasonable terms,
LEXINGTON AVE, 81. corner 25th st-Nieely
furnished. cool front corner parior; $3.50.
ST. MARKS PLACE 14-Large light hall room
handsomely furnished for gentleman. Gardner
SUFFOLK ST. 40. near Grand S--Furnished
rooms for housekeeping, s275 50, So %: washing
privileges.
I'D AVE. 70, near 9TH st-Nlcely furnished house
keeping rooms. with cooking stove. 81
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Real EState Tor SAIe-lonR island.
A BUSINESS property az Lynbrook, l.. l., Is
suitable for plumber, butcher. road house or
other business: good barn; price %, 400; only
$500 cash. c. l.. WALLACE, Rockville Centre,
L. l.
TWO LOTS on Randall ave- Corona, 3 minute'
walk from stat ion, near trolley road; pr,cf
500; this Is bargain; SCHAFER, box "a
(OrNpa.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Fined for Retarding Mails.

DENVER, Aug. 3.-in the United States Dis.
trict Court yesterday afternoon seven Grand juno
tion Railroad men were convicted by a Jury OF
retarding the mails by refusing to handle trains
In which there were Pullman cars. Judge Hal
lett hned them $40 and costs each. large mum.
Der OF Trinidad strikers will now be tried.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
unfurnlshed Roo m. Wanted.

TWO or three unfurnished rooms; private hous
preferred; state terms. Permanent box %
World.
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Real Estate for Sale Out OF the City.
DAIRY, 80 cows, $40 acres; 10 acres pears; 2ia
miles to Court House and depot on Erie RR.
y. II. HAND, box 65 White Plains, y. Y.
class timber, chestnut, oak, ash, hemlock and
pine), In Otsego County, on y. & II. Rk. espe-
cially adapted for dairy and hops; first. class
buildings: part cash. Address BISMARK, lock-
box $50 Chicago, Ill.
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Houses Wanted-Country.
WANTED-ro rent, III New Jersey. within Is
miles Of New York, modern house and stable;
must be low. Address box 842 World.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Houses and Apartments to Let

one Tine, zoe. per hne Ssr,nd Tine, I7c per
hne: Third and Subsequent Tmea 15c per hnS
80 er1ra charge on SuadayS
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Flats and Apartments to Let.

Erery Monday and thursday until Sept IS ,Dli
y THE WORRIES HOUSE AND HONE
DAYS" Al advertisements OF Jdpe lines or less
andr this CLASSIFICATION appearing IN The Sunday
um Thursday WORLD wW b. repeated in the
EVENING WORLD JOr Monday and Thursday
rec Of chGrg.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
unfurnished Houses to let.

Every Monday and thursday until Sept is wh
be THE W0RLDS HOUSE AND HoNE
DAYS" Al ddrert sem.nts OF i've tines or IDS
under tbs Classification appearing IN n. Sunday
and Thursday WORLD tcW be repeated in ne
EVENING WORLD Jor 1onddy and Thursday
wee Of charge
The evening world., 1894-08-03

GATH ST.. 1T f. Three story & basement
private house to let, or will sell cheap in first
class order. RINALDO BROS, 233 Grand st.
BROOKLYN.
HERkIMER ST. sSs-Two-story 4 basement
frame house. rooms. all improvements;
rent. 326
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

relieved of all doubts and fears as to the
outcome % the baseball season Of ISg;. the
local management is. OF course, and As
usual. busiiy engaged in searching for
material with which 10 strengthen the
Washington team This for u long time
past. has heel the regular procedure. but
the results havs never justified the exertion
which WAS alleged 10 have been put forth
Every fall the team Is strengthened and
as season succeeds season. the invigOra;ed
combination sides rapidly toward the
tail end o: the league. thus giving reason
able ground for the argument that il
would De better u weaken than strengthen.
Sometimes il achieves the Ultimate. but
through the StubbpruussS II the Louisville
nine il this year finds itself in 4 Position
where it cannot possibly be comfortable:
it is at home only in last place. But next
seasons Audiences are going to be amazed
by several of the phenomenal youngsters
who are being engaged as apprentices:
more than one state league j. being robbed
Of its youthful talent for the avOwed pUr-
rose OF c1rfoundinS Baltimore and New
York and Boston and other cities who just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

A farmer who lives near Kearney. Neb..
was blowing new ground the other day,
and among the things turned up by his
plowshare were two tusks. one five feet
long and five and one-half inches in
diameter and the other a little more than
two feet long. Scientists in that region are
said to be in a great state of mind because
Of the discovery, some of them alleging
that further investigation will reveal the
remains of a mastodon or some other Won
derful animal of an age long past 1t is re-
markable that so much of valuable time
and mel tai energy should have been wasted
upon a far-fetched theory The so-called
tusks are evidently recent extractions from
the mouth of pOrdlst orator. With So
many mouths of great amplitude yawning
all over northwestern Nebraska, the obtuse-
ness of persons o'erburdened with scientific
tendencies is much to be deplored. Mouths
of capacity more than sufficient to occom-
modate the teeth about which such fuss
is being raised are on exhibition at every
populist meeting west Of the Missouri river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

There is much luminosity between Corbett
and Fitzsimmons. but there il no danger of
a chance personal encounter. y prize fight
ito be authentic must be conducted with a
certain amount of Circumstance. Even
should Fitzsimmons get the best of a cas-
ual conflict it would be wasted energy I'M
less Corbett had his fighting clothes and
his trainer. Besides. for one pugilist to
catch ar other without his pink tights and
his chaperone and trounce him off hand,
would be such a violation of prize ring
ethics that We are sure AIR. Fitzsim;nons
would not think of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

While the success of the Japanese forces
in the ChineseJapanese war is pleasing to
the great majority of civilized people, there
springs out of 1t a possibility which is by
no means remote and against which every
reasonable defense should be set up. Chi
Eese history Is rich in testimony as to
Chinese hatred of foreigners, but the dis
plays of violence that have resulted occa-
sionally from the Enchanting of the anti
alien devil would probably appear small
when compared with what may easily hap
pen should the japanese arms continue to
be victorious. Persons who are conversant
with Chiense ways and who have watched
all races except their own feel confident that
another great Japanese victory with the
advance of Japanese troops upon Pekin-
a certain consequence-would surely result
in an outbreak the force of which would be
directed at foreigners resident in the princi-
pal Chinese cities. Both Great Britain and
the United States seem to have recognized
the danger that threatens. From London
comes information 20 the effect that pre-
paration is being made for the dispatch of
troops to Shanghai TO protect British sub
jects while from Tien-Tsin the cable brings
news Of defensive organization of foreign
residents. Our Navy Department has evil
IDENTIFY been doing the right thing in sending
to Chinese waters as many as possible Of
our warships; there may be urgent need for
their presence in Chinese ports before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

several years ago, a man, while on his
way from Jericho to Jerusalem. fell among
thieves. Modern instances which to some
extent parallel the historic occurrence
referred to are by no means rare. but only
once in while is the victim treated as
cruelty as was the Rev. John H. Robinson
OF Paterson, n. j. Not content with labor
ing among the sinners of Paterson, the
preacher sought opportunity TO get himself
into political prominence and his remarks
into the Congressional Record DIR. Robin
son Is republican, or he was until a day
or two since; but it is not at all unlikely
that he mas become Disguised with those
who sandbasSed him and emptied his pock-
etbook- Quite a while ago, Dr. Robinson
was generally believed to be sure of the
republican Congressional nomination in the
Fifth New Jersey district When the cam
paign for the nomination opened up, the
doctor gave the republican county commit
tee 500. The committee wanted 5000 and
as the doctor either didn't have the other
How. or vas unwilling TO invest so large
sum, his contribution was returned to
him. Party leaders assured him that he
could not do otherwise than win IL he put
so in each of the sixty-five polling districts
The sum of 81 so was straightway entrusted
to those VINO thus advised, and Dr. Robin
son rested easily upon their promises that
victory was assured. AS a matter of fact
Robinson delegates We're run in only three
districts out of the sixty-five. so. of course
the doctor did not get the nomination. To
sympathetic reporter the victim said, his
eyes meanwhile filling with tears: Il regard
the whole transaction as a swindle: the
party that can resort to such methods to
defeat one of it's staunchest followers will
Eever meet success" The Rev John III.
Robinson may sue for his money, as he
says he will. but he is not likely to secure
much salvage.