davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-16

There has always seemed such sort
of fatality aboul it," she went on,
that 1t has occurred to me more than
once that perhaps the gods were really
saving me for a career-the career
have dreamed of since a child"
THAT explains IT," / exclaimed. 1T
has always seemed to me that there was
a something In you that bore you along
in this world, away above the general
current In which We poor, common
mortals were fioundering. and enabled
you to treat the petty annoyances and
worries OF this life almost as though
they had no existence"
The evening world., 1894-10-16
: salvation"

work out my literary salvation"
You'll do It'll know you will"' / re-
piled, enthusiastically. And that hat
let me try It on. II II is becoming,
won't you sell II to me? ] want to have
a hand in giving you 1 moral push on
ward. You know you intimated that It
was retrogression and all that sort OF
thing for you to succumb to the glories
OF millinery"
"Wnl you really take it," she said,
eagerly, when had decided that looked
better in it than In my own. We'll, then,
it IL yours" And without sigh she gave
it up. Splendid creature, a triumph over
matter which not one woman in thou
sand could have achieved Then she fell
to calculating how many manuscripts
she could send on, with stamps inclosed
for return, for this. she assured me, was
the most important part of it all with
her
See here" she SAID opening her writ
ing desk: here are between thirty and
forty manuscripts, ranging all the way
from Sunday school and sentimental love
stories, up through politics and polemics
to physiological things. | wrote them
las, Summer. worked night and day
and then in frenzy, in delirium, l
suanderel my substance; in other words,
my first months salary, which-or a part
Of which-shou!d have gone religiously
for stamps on the world, the flesh and
the devil But YOU have rescued me"
she continued. You have made me face
about, and these. every one OF them. are
going on this very night" She fingered
them lovingly.
And " left her, and the next sun
The evening world., 1894-10-16

and Bland, Needham and Kelly, Marie
Griffith, Zoyarra and Mile. Phyllis.
ROSTER & BALLS.
Marie Lloyd made her first appearance
at Roster q Balls Concert Hall last
night, and was warmly welcomed by a
very large audience. The Finneys,
hrst time at this house, and another
novelty was the Hassan Ben All troupe
Of Arabian acrobats. Other artists were
Mile. Marietta hi bio. the Martnettis,
the Phantos. the Haytors and Ivan
Tschernoff. with his trained dogs.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
The Chevalier sisters, Watson and
Irving, Taylor and Graf, Annie Bagge-
son, George Cain and James Goetz con-
tributed to the variety performance in
the theatorium of Huber's Museum yes
terday. In the curio halls were troupe
Of imperial japanese dancing g,ris; kers,
woman; Strasburger's performing dogs,
Chock Saunders and Malaria, Mex
lean contortionist.
DORIS'S MUSEUM.
"Deadwood Dicks Revenge thrill
ing drama, was performed IN the theatre
terday. with Miss Carrie Stanley as the
heroine. In the curio halls were Viz
ginia Knapp, the little Kansas Magnet;
Siren sextet, Kitty Gray's troupe OF
whistling girls ; Balbroma, the fire
king: Donald McGregor, the Highland
piper. and Olga.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.
The living pictures are still great
drawing card at the Imperial Music Hall
and they attracted a great deal OF atten-
ton last night. The variety artists were
Signora Tortajada, with her troupe Of
Spanish singers and dancers: Haines and
Pettingill, Lew Hawkins. the comedian
Pitrot, the mimic Mile. Ancion, the
trapeze performer, in very clever act,
and Harrigan. the juggler.
MINERS EIGHTH AVENUE THEA
TIRE.
The Irwin Brothers Specially and Vau-
deville Company he'd the stage at
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre last
night. The organization, which is very
good one, included John White, with his
wonderful trick mules and ponies: John
w. Wood, the Mortons, Carr and Jordan,
the American Macs, whose comical!ties
were vastly appreciated; the National
Trio and Smith and Campbell.
MINERS BOwERY THEATRE
Sam Devere. at the head of his own
speciality company, introduced a budget
Of new jokes and songs to the audience
al Miners Bowery Theatre last night.
He was supported in his efforts by Ola
Hayden, the contralto: Lille Western.
the Donovans, Rowe and RentZ, Vid ocq
and Evans, and the snuous Omene. who
executed the danse du ventre-or her
idea of 1t.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

could make deep and elaborate dado
of my rejected postmarks-thOse emu
sions which have failed to hit the spots
in the editors eyes, II | may SO speak.
In fact, the only thing l have to en-
courage me is that there's something
in me that will not let me give II up,
Notwithstanding. As long as that stays
with me and makes me feel like Grim
nal when l do things like this"-she
tossed the hat on the bed--'instead of
saving up my money so that | can lay
on for year and try myself for all
am worth at my writing, | cannot but
feel that some day, perhaps, l may
The evening world., 1894-10-16

how could / help it?-and then while
gazed admlringly at the charming
Gainsboroughic effect, l asked dreamily
How has it ever happened that you
have never married."
Because the combination is always
wrong" she replied. promptly. Men
who were Interested In me never cared
for. And men whom ! cared for were
never interested In me. have 1t by
heart. you See" she interpoIated, paren-
thetically. although read once that
there were two things IN life that needed
no apology-one was getting married
am the other was not getting married.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

day, when / saw her at church, and she
smiled on me blithely. as my gaze wan
dered to the little, old, last-season's hat.
while the one she would so have graced
was perChed on my own sadly insignif-
cant Uranium. ! had wild thoughts of
dying and leaving her everything-the
hat, of course, included-for I knew she
would not accept anything under any
other circumstances. But l did not, as
you see. | live TO tell the tale, and how
II all came out-this really, truly" story.
as the children say.
And now for the grand finale
Yesterday l received a letter and
somewhat bulky roll, in the same hand
writing. OF course. l opened the letter
first. II was from her, and ended thus;
And so to you, my good angel. I send
my first 'way-up production. the first
that has pierced through to the inner.
favored circle.
PERHAPS l am not happy over the
high-water mark. And perhaps | do not
think of the inspiration you have been
to me, for oh, my friend, It is an inspira-
ton to know that one person believes in
your work with eager anxious eyes, even
though she may be hundreds Of miles
away, as you have been.
Tell me you are proud of me. Thine
ever. EMILY"
opened the roll eagerly. The maya
zine was fairly swathed in paper. At
last. however, / extricated IL, My heart
thrilled with pride as | gazed at her
name in the table of contents, and as
read her brightly fascinating story. I
only murmu-'ed. II always said so."-
Chicago News.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
COOK GANG ON THE ROAD.
omciRls Apprehensive of Railway
''Hold-Up" in Arkansas.

THy Associated Frcss)
FORT SMITH. Ark, Oct. 1.-THE on
cials of the st. Louis and San Francis
co road are concerned over the news
that an armed body OF men has been
seen near Bentonvilie. heading for their
line.
AS the southbound Frisco" express
was pulling out OF Butterfield, IL was
noticed that one Of the red lanterns had
been stolen. The conductor was made
SLOAN Springs notified him that several
members of the Cook gang. armed ia
the teeth, had been seen between Sloan
Springs and Bentonville. riding towards
the latter place The railroad officials
are exercising extra precautions to pre-.
vent Il train robbery.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Absurd creature" she responded,
lightly. How you overrate me! But
it is a fact more earnestly, that !
really have an object in life. Know.
then, oh seeker after truth."-very
tragically-"that have literary aspira-
tons"
Tell me all about" / cried. Il know
you would be just the one to make Il
success OF ity'
"Oh, my dear" was the reply, "If
you only knew how long l have been
trying, and how very humble and lin
tied was my success, you would qualify
your assertions somewhat. Why,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FOOTBALL CHAT.

Prlnceton's small score against the
University OF Virginia eleven yesterday
emphasizes the fact that the big college
teams have found II unprecedentedly
hard to run up big scores against the
minor colleges and athletic club elevens
this season. Lehigh made a great figh,
against Princeton. Williams scored
against Yale. Brown did the same with
Harvard. The coaching these lesser elev-
ems have received during the past three
years from graduates of the big colleges,
Is beginning to tell. Now the youths OF
the preparatory schools come on the grid
iron in September with the rudiments OF
the game instilled in their minds, and moi
little knowledge OF team work az well
This year Lehigh, Brown. Williams, Uni
verslty Of Virginia, Cornell Orange and
Crescent Athletic Clubs have solid well
Trained teams or the big Four" Penn
syivania seems to be doing the best work
thus lar. with Yale and Princeton close
up, and Harvard at a standstil, through,
the successive loss from injuries OF seven
Of her first eleven.
On Saturday, the strong Rutgers Col
lege team Will play the n. j. A. c
eleven at the n. J. A. c. Oval, at .
new men nave Deer
added to the N. J. A. C. team, and they
VIII probably show great Improvement
oy mat time.
On the same day the heavy Orang,
4. c. eleven will line up against II,
| naIe varsity team on Orange Oval
EAST East Grange nst The Orange men wer,
his men will be up. against the bricks
sure enough, If Yale's full strength is
1t should be noticed in looking over
the Princeton University of Virginia
game yesterday, that Ward did
not play half, and that little Poe, by
played at quarter. while Morse and Nc,
Cormick were the halves. With Morse
at quarter. Ward, Mccormick or Reiter
at halves, the score would doubtless
centre and Crowds did not play II
Riggs, however. shows himself less ami
able and good-natured than CrJwydis, he
dent at centre altogether.
Now that Hampden Park has been
engaged for Saturday, Nov. "a, for the
Yale Harvard match, it Is most proba-
way and compel Princeton to play on
Dec. l. 1t is dollars to doughnuts,
though, that Yale will play Princeton
In this city next Thanksgiving Day, 1895,
faculty opposing it. 1t will serve a good
lesson, doubtless, to play one Yale.
Princeton game in an obscure, inacces-
stble place. on an inconVenient date for
the loss of interest and dollars will
have quickening effect that public
sentiment so far has been unable 10
exert upon the Yale mind.
Manager Mum stands most firmly in
the matter of a place for playing the
Princeton Pennsylvania game. quite the
opposite of his easy-going attitude TO
Yale in the disputed Thanksgiving Day
match.
One thing La certaIn the On Mani col
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Had n Fit While waItzing.

While Nellie Carr. twenty-five years old. OF
22s East Tenth street, was at ball In CALIFORNIAN
Hall. s and 10 Horato street, about o'clock this
morning. she was seired with a At while waltz
ing An ambulance was summoned from ct.
yincents Hospital aad she sent home.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SHOT A MAN AND WENT CRAZY
Teacher Kills an Ex-Mnyor In a
Quarrel Over Land.

PERRY, .. T., Oct lee. T. Hand,
professor in the Kildare High School.
shot Georse T. Reiser, formerly Mayor
Of Arkansas City, four times near here
esteriay. Reiser died Instantly Both
men were contestants for the same piece
OF land, and the killing was the result of
the quarrel over It,
After the tragedy Hand started to give
himself up to the officers. and became
insane. He screamed and could be heard
for miles. Both men were prominent.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
WILL PLAY NOV. 10.
The Date of the PrIuccton-U. of r.
Game Agreed Ipon.
thy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Nov 10
has been fixed AS the date for the big
football match between the University
of Pennsylvania and Princeton.
The question of the selection Of
grounds has not been settled.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Benny c. Williams, Chairman OF the
Athletic Club. is hustling at present for
first-class boxers for the first monthly
tournament of the Club, which will take
place in the gymnasium on Saturday
evening, Oct a. Mr.. Williams will have
Ave bouts of six rounds each for the
auapipu
The evening world., 1894-10-16

lege managers will have no excuse to
ask and the public will have every rea
son TO refuse to pay big prices for seats
at the YALE Princeton match this year
especially II 1t is played In an out OF the
way place,
The Cherry Football Eleven has or.
ganlzed for the season. and will accept
challenges from teams averaging I5t
pounds for Sunday games, either in this
CITY or within radius of Atty miles
afternoon. and also Thanksgiving Day
open. Address L. +. Ryan, 206 Wesl
Fourteenth street
The evening world., 1894-10-16

When Baby was slck, We gave her Castoria,
When she was rhild, she cried for Castoria,
When she be- ne Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them castori,
The evening world., 1894-10-16

An excellent programme has been ar
ranged by Secretary Murberg fore the
stag of the Pastime Athletic Club, which
morrow night There will be scientific
boxing by well-known amateurs. Music
will be a feature OF the programme.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Manager Mum stands most firmly in
the matter of a place for playing the
Princeton Pennsylvania game, quite the
opposite OF his easy-going attitude to
Yale In the disputed Thanksgiving Day
match.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

One thing is certain, the sapient col
The evening world., 1894-10-16

The Prospect Harriers have reorgan-
lied and had their first run on Sunday.
on Thanksgiving Day they will have a
brisk cross-country run, followed by an
old-fashioned dinner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-19
CAPTIRI by CANADIANS.
American Vessels Seized and DismantIed
on the Lake.


SANDUsKY, o., May S.-To-day off
Pelee Island the Canadian revenue
cutter Petrol, Captain Dunn, captured
two American vessels, the Visitor and
the Leroy Brooks, and forty gentlemen
from Cincinnati, Dayton and Spring
field, o., and Decatur, H., who were
fishing for black bass. The vessels were
dismantled placed in charge OF au
armed crew and towed to Amherstburg,
Canada. The gentlemen were afterward
released. Great excitement and bitter
feeling is felt on the islands.
In an interview May 18th Sir Charles
Upper said: Canadian fishermen
must take out license to fish, but these
pothunters took all the fish they wanted
without having to pay for license.
This state of affairs | am determined to
prevent in the future. The Government
has had a system of granting licenses,
which the United States has declined so
far to do. As for international complica-
tions arising out of these seizures have
no fear, as the commander of the Cana
dian cruiser has only carried out his
instructions to seize Canadian as well as
American vessels found fishing without
licenses, and the case of the Canadian
Government is further strengthened by
the knowledge that the Americans were
poaching in Canadian territory"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-19
CLEvELAND's ATTITUDE.
\ Rrief Outline of Admiral Walker
Mission to Pearl Harbor.

\ Rrief Outline of Admiral Walkers
Mission to Pearl Harbor.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The President
has sent to the Senate letter from
Minister Willis at Honolulu inclosing
the resolutions adopted by mass meet
ing of Royalists affirming that loyal
CITIZENS will refuse to take the oath of
allegiance to the Provisional Govern
uenu and refrain from voting for dele
ties 10 the Constitutional Convention.
President Cleveland recently in
formed a member of the House Foreign
Relations Committee that advices had
been received from Hawaii indicating
that no trouble is likely to follow the
formation of new government and
that the change would be accomplished
in very few weeks.
The President feels confident that a
republican form of government for the
Islands is assured, based on constitu-
ton similar in terms to that of the
United States, and that the Admins
UldIlOn Will ut SohipOoSu Vi hhShoOiS
about equally divided between the pres
ent Provisional party and the factions
opposed to the deposed Queen, but not
now represented in President Dole's
Cabinet.
The last reports from Honolulu are to
the effect that the Constitutional Con-
vention will probably be held next
week, when draft of the constitution
drawn up by the Provisional party will
be submitted for consideration.
The Government will be represented
by nineteen delegates, while eighteen
are to be chosen by the people. This
gives the Provisional Government a
majority of one, and apparently con-
trolls the Convention for President Dole
and his Cabinet.
Reports asserting that Admiral
Walkers mission to the Islands was for
the purpose of being on hand to in
fluence the Convention in standing by
the party in power and to give the
moral support Of the United States in
I6dShlhB d VI tihditos uiN ooiNa
to be untounded.
The statement made by the President
showed conclusively that Walkers as
signment had nothing whatever to do
with Hawaiian affairs in general, but is
for the sole purpose of taking possession
of Pearl Harbor naval station, coded to
the United States under the treaty OF
several years ago.
The President informed his caller that
Admiral Walker had received instruc-
tions TO formally acquire possession Of
the tract OF land, survey its approaches
from the sea, take soundings of the
depth Of water leading from the ocean to
the inner harbor, and make estimates OF
the cost of dredging a channel so as to
give a draught for any OF our warships.
The Admiral will also survey the land
and decide on the best location for piers,
warehouses for storing coal, and other
buildings which may be necessary to
give the Pacific station frst-class depot
OF supplies and coaling station, and a
place where minor repairs may be made
to ships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-19
rrt ,ttu rnt su,ts

Hant ARREST. oi ta.reetet sihlists
IImrrul. u,vI .lu addition
tu the recent o.. o.sts uf forts students
on suspicion ol being nihilists oihci
students have been arrested simultaue-
ousl, nj Mos.o NV and smolesk print
inr press which had boon used by the
students was discovered ut Moscow
LoSpoN. May IA dispatch 10 the
standard from 81. Petersburg says. Ar
rests have lecn mnde ON large scale
recently as the result Of the discovery
Of an organic ton. with widespread
connections. called "The Friends Of
Political Liberty"
Hundreds Of persons are supposed to
have been arrested, and among them
are number Of prominent officials.
The names of some Of the prisoners are:
NJ. Chermak director of the statistical
bureau; his assistant, NJ Alexanderoff,
and the latters wife NJ. Surve Of the
Finance Ministry, NJ. Negerof and NJ.
OrtoG of the Nobility Bank, and about
hity students,
Nine. Kerna jetskaya, a fashionable
dressmaker here. and several of her APP
prentice girls were suspected of being
connected with the organization and
were also arrested.
The chief engineer OF the Orel Rail
way, the Inspector of Taxation and foui
other State officials have been arrested
at Orel, charged with being members o
the society. NJ Tioutchefa, grandson
of the famous poet of that name, ha
been arrested at Novgorod, and between
fifty and sixty persons have been arrest
ed at Moscow. A high reward has beel
offered for the capture of certain Mile
Alexandrove.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-19
WHY SHE SUNK.
German Officers Say the Aquidaban Was
Abandoned.

German Officers Say the Aquidaban Was
Abandoned.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Herdlds
Montevideo correspondent cables: 1t is
now reported that the description made
public by Admiral Goncalvez of the
Brazilian navy of the sinking of the
Aquidaban, the vessel that had been
Mello's flagship, by the Alencar varied
from the real facts.
The officers of the German warship
Arcono, which was anchored only two
miles from the Aquidaban when she
went down, declare that they heard no
explosion of a torpedo, nor did they see
any attack on the part of the Alencar,
although they were watching the move
ments of the ships.
Before the Aquidaban was abandoned,
the German officers declare, the valves
of the torpedo launching tubes were
opened ano the vessel settled by the
head. The German officers say that
they boarded the craft and found her
deserted, except for a solitary rooster.
The officers and crew of the Aauidaban
had landed after having refused to re-
quest an asylum on the Arcono.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-19
THE INDUsTRIALS.
Roughly Handled in Caiifornia-Ty Typhoid
in Coxey's Army.

Roughly Handled in Typhoid
in Coxey's Army.
SACRAMENTO, May 1.-THE Industrial
Army, 700 strong, seized an eastbound
freight train at Arcade Station, Cal,
They were arrested at Rocklin, and
during an attack on the officers Colonel
Paisley was shot and killed by Constable
Fleckinger.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May ll.-An-
other collision occurred between Deputy
Marshals and Industrials about o'clock
this morning, and two more OF helatter
are now confined in the hospital suffer-
ing from gunshot wounds.
Word was received during the night
that twenty-five men had captured two
freight cars at Ellensburg and were
coming down to liberate the Coxeyites
imprisoned in the County Jail. The
Marshals marched to meet the Indus
trials and stopped their car by means OF
throwing rail across the track at a
point two miles from the city.
The Industrials scrambled off the cars
and started to run, but were brought to
a halt by bullets from the rifles OF the
Marshals. Two OF the men were
wounded, but not seriously. The others,
to the number OF 100, were marched to
the County Jail and locked up.
WASHINGTON, May ll.-Typhoid has
developed among Coxey's men, and the
entire neighborhood is in state OF
alarm and II great agitation. The army
is dwindling, owing to assertions, ard
discomfort is on the rise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-19

OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT CoNsuL-GENERAL.
SAN Francisco, May 12th, 1894.
mo 20, 1891
Sir. | have received the following
message from the Hawaiian Legation;
advise Hatch, Finance COMMITTEES
have amended tariff bill by clause ex.
empting Hawaiian products. Duty
fixed on sugar 40 per cent. ad val and
upwards. This action gives assurance
of friendly feeling among the Senate
Democrats for Provisional Government.
Senator O. will endeavor to push
requests of Thurston's letter and secure
early action on the Turpie resolution.
He gives positive assurance against any
possibility of restoration in which his
colleagues join. A number of the
Finance Committee Foreign Affairs OF
the House saws President Cleveland will
favor constitutional republic" | have
the honor to be Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
CHAs. 7. WILDER,
Hawaiian Consul General
ITO Francis NJ. Hatch Minister o
Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-19

BERLIN, May 1.-The German war
ships which are now in Brazilian waters
have been ordered to proceed to Samoa.
In some political quarters it is thought
that the United States will abandon her
claims to Samoa and recall her Consul,
leaving England and Germany to settle
the administration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-19

The execution of Emile Henry who
threw the bomb IN the cafe of the Hotel
Terminus, was set for May l2th. The
extradition of Charles Meunier for COM
plicity has been ordered.