davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Pure Waste of Public Money

The scheme to assign salaries to the Alder
men Will not meet With tho vigorous approval
OF the public II members OF the city Council can
save fortunes out Of ~ week 1t would Eesm use.
lsas To pay them 5000 . ysAr.-ChlcsEo Post
The evening world., 1894-08-10

IL suffering from insomnia. to try lying
on the face with the right arm under
the head. which IS turned slightly to
one side. This is not an uncomfortable
position, If one dispenses with the pillow.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
GIenwood Hotel, CatskiII, n. Y.
To tho Editor

To the Editor:
In the midst Of their pleasures the children OF
the Glenwood Hotel, Catskill, N r.. have not for
gotten the sick babies In tho hot city. delight
full entertainment was given by them Aug 4
II consisted Of n series Of tabeaux and was a
great success. The young misses who took part
acre Elma Harlow, Rhoda Kahn. Caryn LYONS
Mamie Hanly, Jennie Kohn, Heina Kahn, Made
line Kahn and Master Leon Kahn. They realized
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Attributed His Arrest to Spite.

Charles Goldberg, of I7s RivinEton street, so-
eused Charles Block. OF ils Attorney street. In
Essex Market Court to-day Of violating the Ex-
else law. Goldberg said that on July IS the de-
PENDANT sold him glass Of beer and also a glass
o, whiskey, although he had no license. Block
said he wAA arrested through spite as he had
objected 20 Goldberg keeping his express wagons
in front of his place Block was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Do Not FORGET

to put into your trunk. when packing
for your Summer outing. a sanitary rub
Der cover for the chamber. 1t Is noise
Jess, alright and as Invaluable at q
hotel as in a home.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

New York City will not have a chance
for thorough good government till her
officials and her people are directly re-
sponsibie to and for each other.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Memory Farm children.

To the EdItor'
Inclosed md 81. proceeds OF an entertainment
given by tho children Of Memory Farm" Harris
dale, n. Y.
Paula Franken Josie Oppenhe liner
Josie Dreyfuss, Bella RothenberE,
Ida RothsnbeTg
The evening world., 1894-08-10
A Few Hours Hard Work.
To tlo Editor:

To tleEdtor:
Kindly end Enclosed 81. the result OF a few
hours work by Miss Katie Hodges and Miss Bella
James from a small stand in front OF 1856 East
One Hundred and Twenty-sixt street We
worked industrously, for We knew the good turn
We were doing for the sick babies. We were ably
assisted by Miss Lille James, Master Harry Ellis
and Master Harry Fay. H.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
A. BAD as the Manhattan L."

To the Editor:
think the way the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Company run the Butler street cars 10 . shame,
They run a car svsry twenty minutes People
getting home from work like To get home - soon
as possible They ought to run . car svery
eve minutes at least.
JOHN FRANCES TUNNEY,
Brooklyn, N. 7,
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Defeated Kolbites hint at violence in
Alabama. IL they Will take good advice
they viii let T. so at hint The two
Governors experiment has never been
very successful in an American COM
monweallh. The Alabama Fusionists
were beaten, and will stay so.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

When a boy is too old for dresses and
too young for trousers, French mothers
compromise on the blouse. In Winter
navy flannel is selected and in hot
weather Butcher linen, especially blue
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Georges Successful show.

To the Editor;
InclOsed please And money order for 80 cents,
the proceeds Of mAsic lantern show. The ad-
mission was only three cents
GEORGE COLE, nine years old,
Tompkinsyills, s. l.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

yesterdays Evening World" should
have contained an acknowledgment of
the generous gift OF 500 worth OF dia-
monds contributed by w. Scheer, the
broadway wholesale jeweller.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Brooklyn Collectors.
To the Editor;

TO The Editor;
Vivian Holt, 80 Clymer street; Gsrtis Manning.
81 Clymer street: Lucy Manning. 81 Clymer street,
AMI Katie Hogan, ass Bedford avenue Brooklyn
collected N.26 for the babies II.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
The Hello Girl Is Great.

To the Editor:
where Is the pessimist who would east
stigma upon all on account of the frailties Of
few We refer to the much-abused Hello
Girls" My friend twho appears to have been cast
into the shade by one OF the above named) your
syliogism-ths girl that Tilted you is hirt. and
that girl is 'heilo-girl; therefore. all hello
girls" are nlrts-is untenabe logic Do not be-
come pessimistic. II your FIRST attempt has
proven unsuccessful. do not denounce the world
and use the logic OF the cloister. The chief les
son taught these operators during the exercise OF
their duties is patience aud a stern resignation
to the whims and caprices Of 80 many ili.tuned
individuals VIVA would venture to say that after
having passed this rugged school. one does not
become a type OF torbenrance and creature OF
fdelItyf One discovers In their education
good judgment on the part OF the management.
Whether II be done from pecuniary or ethical
standpoint we must all Judge for ourselves. Try
again. ''Pesslmst." A more holy creature can
not be found beneath the broad folds OF our Ma
tional Hag. than the ''helo girl" For elegance
and simplicity OF style. for tact, force. grace and
originality, look to those whom you would-a Ia
Hamle,-consign to the nunnery LOGIC
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Magic lantern show.


To the Editor:
Inclosed you will md IS cents. the proceeds
Of q maggie lantern show given by three little
boys at SIS Alexander avenue,
Tom HarteE, Robert Gentles.
Harry Hudson.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
sisters and brothers.

A fair was held at seventy-sixth street and
Park avenue Saturday and Monday by Rosie
scherick. Sarah Floss, Madeline Mccormick and
their brothers William scherick. william Floss.
Samuel Floss and Angus Mccormick. The pro-
CsedA were Sl2.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Now that the story OF Ii Hung Chang
and the yellow jacket takes its place in
fiction with the tales of Tell and of
q. Washington's Ratchet. 1t Is hard to
understand how one can place implicit
reliance on any news from the seat OF
war
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Under the new law France has thirty Anarchists
before the court Tried at this rate, after A
white they may be found wanting -Philadelphi.
Tlmes
The evening world., 1894-08-10
SIX LittIe Tots.
10 tie Editor

TO tie Editor:
Inclosed please md IS cents for the Sick
Babies Fund from siI little tots
Alice. Ida b.,
Ida H., Emma,
Jskey, Tillis.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Mr.. Milholland is young. and there
are things which he has yet to learn.
Substantial progress was made with his
education yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Sold Root beer.
To tho Editor

To tho bultor'
Ineiosed please and 70 cents received by SELF
ing root beer a stand our lawn
ADELAIDE J. ANDERSON, Crawford.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Brooklyn is stealing another march on
New York. She already had police
signal and patrol-wagon service. Now
she IL burning garbage.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
EDITORIALLY PUT.
Paradox In Human nature.

How strange II seems that many good peo-
pie dearly love TO tell such dreadful newA-lan-
caster Pa Examiner.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Four Girls Do Well.

To the Editor:
Enclosed you will md % cents In stamps for
the Sick Babies Fund.
Jennie Grobler. Molly Lowenheim,
Ida Wright Bella GuEgenheimer,
ISt-l5s East Eighty seventh street
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Fair in q Back Yard.

To the Editor;
We send You N.lO for the sick babies, the pro-
c-eis Of fair In our back yard at I0t Lewis ave-
nue. Brooklyn
Charles Peatce Edith Sladden.
Rose JaC0t, Constance Sladden,
Nellie Sladden.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
The Impossible In Romance.

Tie latest Oriental romance Is the story that
feEi1 Is wore governed city than Chicago
Kansls ClN star
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Thus far the wrinkled front Of war
has shown Itself too much for the laun-
dry OF the Chinese.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

into the country. Please acknowledge Il q.
coming from "Gihg Missionary society." q
the Presbyterian Church. 81 Lakewood. n. J.
Very sincerely your.
ANNIE RIDGELY DAsHiELL. Treasurer,
Lakewood, ~. J.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
DO Not Forget

the following rule. II It is q broad one.
Dropsy OF the feet alone means heart.
dropsy OF the abdomen alone means
liver. dropsy of the whole body means
kidneys.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Year Letter WIN Appear Late,

All LISTERS from contributors TO the Sick babies
Sand will be printed. Mary are in type, and
viii appear IN this column later.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

The troubles OF the pantata are be-
coming, as the perquisites were wont
TO become, cumulative.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Nat, Goodwin lie Home Again.

Among the passengers arriving on the usrmanio
this morning were the Rev. v. W. clampett.
Lieut.. Col. Eustace, Nat G. Goodwin. REV a.
h0sely Murray and Bishop Andrswk
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Mr.. Plat left no chance for = Miihoi-
iandite doubt as to who let that plat
form drop.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

IT didn't need the weather reports to
tell that cold wave had struck Sara
toga. The story OF the harmony" con-
ference was sufficient indication OF
the fact.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

The light Of the cities has been too
long hidden under the States legislative
busheL
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Whatever Justice Diver forgets. he
should not be forgotten.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
[N9Vg5l|!B!g 'SteME

the sugar gradually. Then comb,r.
the two mixtures and stir until you can
STIR no longer. Bake in a deeys souar.
pan and put almond icing on top, MARK
Ing the slices with a wet knife, as the
confectioners do, before the icing '.sets"
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Politics in the Police Department is
not well met with more politics The
bipartisan Commission will go when
the better New York has its say.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

4 Mexican mete orologist has predicted
an earthquake between to-day and Sun
day for the region around the city of
Mexico, bu, no one is sanguine enough
TO predict that the Senate at Washing
ton will get the shaking up 1t needs.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Lakswood's Girl Missionaries.

Inelossd please md chsOt for SO. which the
Girls hiAsionary Hoslsty Prssbyterian chsrchl'
u Lakewood. N. -. ssaA 10 yeu 10 sss to-
wards ssndins soma q The dear little babies
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Do Not Forget,

to change at night all underclothinu
worn during the day.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Pantatasis and malaria are observed
20 nave coincident symptoms.
The evening world., 1894-08-10
And 30 Milholland Is betr-r-r-ayedl

After Saratoga and harmony-whatr
The evening world., 1894-08-10
A Little Brooklyn Fair.

To the Editor:
Inciosed you will and sLiO the proceeds Of
fair held hy
Elizabeth Bsckley. IL. LILLE McI.oughlin, TO-
Edward Hogan, Margaret Beckley 10
John Hogan, g.
-. Seventh avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Justice Quigley, In a Brooklyn court.
fined a driver $50 yesterday, witnesses
having sworn that the prisoner purposely
run down q bicyclist. The Justice said I:
TOO much liberty is being taken with
bicycle riders by drivers. and 1t is about
time that 1t was stopped. Bicyclists
have rights and are human beings, and
must be respected. Now. l propose to
make an example of you" The bicyclist
and the driver have equal privileges on
the highways. There is no reason why
they should not cherish a mutual respect
each for the others rights. And withal
neither Is TO lose sight OF the rights Of
pedestrians.
mir. jerks. Of Brooklyn. put the home
rule case strongly for the cities yestsr-
day In the Constitutional Convention.
Charters. he said. should be adopted by
the people OF the cities. and II the peo-
pie could not carry them out. the city
should be RACED and its ruins sowed
Win salt The first election might re-
salt n fhs return OF scoundrels and
es&l&eAss % the cotnuon Council but
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-02

those on deck saw that the large n1ainmast
had gone crashing by the board, leaving
the merchantmen very much disabled.
Those on her deck became desperate and
seeing their anguish the captain ordered his
vessel to charge them. All of the sailors
were ready and as the two vessels came to-
gether they clambered fercely on the deck
of the opposing vessel.
Then ensued BATTLE fierce and deadly,
which ended in the massacre Of all of the
American JacktarS aboard the merchant
man. She was then searched and her car
go transported to the pirates hold. After
this she was set a-fire and the last of the
Western Star made great bonfire, which
lit UP the waters for miles around.
The two boys were sic1ened at the sight
and went below in search of Ned. For the
remainder Of the week Captain Marvo was
in a good humor at his rich prize, and
treated the two friends kindly. But neither
of the two would accept his offered nos
pitality.
"Oh how wish could find Ned fairly
cried; 'for goodness Sake, let's begin
another search OF I will ge crazy"
This time they were lucky, for III search
ing in the hold they die find the. poor boy,
chained to the side of the boat, unconscious
He was pale and haggard, show
ing how he had suffered. Both
hurried to Captain Marvo and begged that
he might be released. "Why, knew moth
ing of this said he, exctedly, but III
bet it's some of that devil Mike Wyne's
work. Then, led by the boys, he released
the tainted boys hands and bore him up
the steps to the cabin, where he laid MN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-02
A Lesson i'm Honesty.

When ] was a boy, in Virginia, my faith
er had one Of the finest watermelon patches
in the region round about. One Of the col
ored boys our plantation was named
Bill. He and l were great playmates and
we were both very fond of watermelons.
One day, when the crop was almost ripe,
my father called us to him and said:
eff any of my melons are stolen l am
going to measure the tracks in the field
and then measure feet and the owner of
the feet that corresponds with the tracks
will get a good whipping"
This frightened me- but I was bound to
get some melons. Bills feet were much
larger than mine; so l got his shoes
stuffed them with grass walked in them
to the patch got a melon, ate 1t and re-
placed the shoes.
Next afternoon my father came to where
Bill and 1 were with stick in his hand
were brought. my father measured them
and then, in spite Of Bills protestations,
gave him a sound thrashing.
Two days afterWard we were again in
the yard when my father appeared, made
me bring my shoes, measured them with a
stick which he held and then gave me a
worse drubbing than he had bestowed upon
Bill.
Some hours afterward, when [ was feel
Ing a little better, l met Bill and said to
him.
'How do you manage to wear my shoes?'
Bill answered my question By asking an
other:
''How did you war mine?'
Put grass in them,'' ! said, feeling proud
OF my ingenuity in spite of the way that
my back Smarted.
''Wen," chuckled Bill, "dat was smart.
but I done took q pair O short stills and
put your shoes on de ends OBJ EN-! Reckon
Mars Dick, you and Is about chen now!"
H. S, r.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-02
THE CASTAWAYS.
BY WILLIE HARMED.

a joyful dash for the doorway and were
soon having a good time in the snow. OF
course fort had to be made, and as soon
as it was finished lively SNOWFALL battle
ensued, coming out in favor of Ned, but
this did not last long and soon the ground
was in it's original state.
Weeks and months passed away and the
boys were becoming very tired of the
monotonous life on the island. A high pole
was fastened in the rocks near the coast
and from it's end f1uttered ragged piece of
cloth, but as the days passed on and it did
no good, they became discouraged and were
about to tear it down when Tom, who was
standing on the outside of the hut, suddenly
gave a joyous shout of surprise. Far to
the north he saw a tiny vessel. Every mo-
ment it grew nearer until he could discern
her fully. The ship was a brigantine and
twelve ugly guns protruded from port holes
from her side. Wondering under what
flag she sailed he cast his eyes to her top
mast. What he saw made him shudder 1t
was black with two white skulls printed
on it. The vessel was pirate.
Tom, in alarm mixed with joy, beckoned
his companions. They came running out of
the cabin, and, seeing the Ship danced
with joy.
But" said Tom, ''she is a pirate" In
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-02

gently on a bunk. Then, telling the boys
to wait until he recovered, he departed.
It was nearly an hour before Neu re-
gained consciousness, and the first thing
that he wanted was food and water, both
Of which were given to him. BY the close
of the day he was all right again. On the
following morning everything went smooth
ly until, coming out Of a small coal ana
water station they sighted a huge man OF
war twenty or more guns protrudlng In a
formidable manner from his sides. Every
where on her deck sailors, in neat blue
costumes were performing their various
dute.. Here and there to be seen an
officer giving orders through his silver
trumpet. At this sight Captain Marvo was
greatly alarmed and gave orders to flee
right away, but the stately man of war was
not to be duped, and she Immediately gave
chase.
The pirate was on the alert and quickly
altered her course, but this did no good,
for in short time the larger vessel had
cut her Off.
II hope she will catch up with u.s., said
Tom, "for then the crew Of this wicked
ship will be captured and be punished for
their evil actions.
This wish was granted, for in a second
the two vessels were side by side. A man
on the forecastle of the large vessel cried
through q trumpet, 1--WE demand you to
surrender in the name Of our government.
This is the American war craft kelat.''
ITO Be COntinued.)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-02
June.

For stately trees in rich array,
For sunlight all the happy day.
For blossoms radiant and rare,
For skies when daylight closes,
For joyous, clear, outpouring song
From birds that all the greenwood throng,
For all things young, and bright and fair,
We praise thee, Month Of Roses
For blue, blue skies of summer calm,
For fragrant odors breathing balm
For quiet, cooling shades, where oft
The weary heard reposes,
For brookets babbling through the fields,
Where earth her choicest treasures yields,
For all things tender, sweet and soft,
We love thee. Month of Roses. L.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-02

perate leap towards the plank, but n VAIN
for he was cruelty pulled back.
Toney saw that if no help came to the
sinking boy he would surely die He sprang
from the solid sand on which he was stand
ing to the plank, landing safely on his feet
He then swiftly ran to the other end and
held his hand out to Tom. Then by a
strong effort, he landed him by his side.
It did not take them a second to jump from
the plank to the firm sand beyond and
from thence to the ship.
They had no further desire to try to sail
the little vessel they had found and felt
very thankful they had escaped so luckily.
A little while after their exciting ad-
venture Ned arrived safe and sound with
the boat and the work of conveying the
remaining articles to it from the wreck
began They did not have such a large
load as before, for all the useful articles
had finished they babe adeu to the decayed
ship and rode home A neat book case was
made from some lumber they had brought
from the wreck and in it were placed
Ned's precious books.
Week after week passed without any par
ticular adventures, and winter was coming
on The hut was made very warm and
cheerful by the fire which was in the big
freplace One morning the boys aWOke
and found, to their establishment, on look
ing out of the door that the ground was
covered with a thick mantle of snow. They
did not stop to eat their breakfast. but made
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-02
Couundrurls ANsyvercA.

HOW do angry women prove themselves
strong nerveo; They exh 1n1, t ne Of rs
How is it you never tell q iady leal
mysteries from her sham ones? Because
III either case it "a, te tricks So woman
car, ALWAYS beat man with ner own WEEP
in, all through her superior knowledge VI
Why is a four-quart jug like a lady's side
saddle? Because it holds sall-on. ,+
We knew a man once VINO, WileA M, nE We" Snt
quite crooked and side saduie-y (slgheo
sadly).
Trap for the Unvvary.
The following simple question will often
How many days would it take to cut up
q piece Of cloth fifty yards long, one y1lu
being cut every day ee. =; oor
IoTty-nine days, instead Of fifty IS cor
Key to the Puaz7er.
floral anagrams 1. Ml 13,1 Resn mai.
de!.on. 3. Carnation 4. lump D. De5oi''''
g. - ster Z. Cineraria. - Do,.+
Transpositons 1nitials:Tplatypus;v o ppfs-
ugal. Lagoon: Apricot Tongue hooi's'
Parsley Unicorn. Squeal.
Numerical enigma: Plneappae. s ,ro.r
Metagram: Lear. rear, pear, fear' gear
scod cold, old. 8. Plate, Late ate. A.
D sugges IT, an old saying: A rolling stone
SCENT Central acrostio, sCentrals,. Memorial
on q. Trope S. Porch. 6. Blink. 7. Yearn.
5. Baled. 9. Olden. 10. 1mpaled. II. Play
full. .
A queer forest: l. Yew(ewe) 2. Fir(ur).
8. Beech (beach). 4. Bass. S. Ash(ashes). s.
Chestnut. Z. Bare(bear).
Word squares: ga
S O r e B A S s T K
Q r A L A r E A A A
u ~ 8 r. II l. E + T
T e K A L e
Determinations and entertainments: u
rough-t. Slide, p-lo-d, foxy, Crates.