davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-09

well. It does seem a little hard on
you, All. old NAM
"Oh. well. you needn't keep on crow
ing over a fellow" interrupted Maiden,
testify.
why" said Bob, looking grievously
shocked, II was never dreaming of doing
such n thing. / was only going to say
l may be able to find opportunities OF
introducing you to people who will recog-
nize your worth and
"Ha, ha!' laughed Maiden, dismally.
ITS very good of you to say so now.
but Bob Bannister, Esquire. sculptor in
ordinary to ITS High MishtinesS' the
basking in the patronage OF other mon
eyed and titled gentry. will be much too
great a person TO remember poor. luck
less. t~hreadbare All Maiden"
All" cried Bannister, earnestly, you
can't think I'm such u mean humbug
as that! II ! am only to be fortunate
at the expense OF losing the oldest-the
never may be fortunate at all"
you say so now. old boy. It's good OF
you to say So. said Bob. dejectedly.
ones opinions wonderfully, In any case,
how do you suppose ]. your senior In
years, who have been working longer
and harder than you. could submit to
you, even though you are my friend? II
IL humiliating enough to be beaten by
one whose work Is, know. no better
Don't say any more" cried Rob, i'm
plorinsly. After all the struggling We
have had together. TO think that any
success could carry me beyond you
reach! I've been s~elfsh-fuli OF my own
good fortune. II never struck me till
now. but-do you think that | woul do
the thought OF II. Why. I'd sooner never
have done the Hero at all. i can't tell
you how II grleves me. old fellow. After
all these years to think that ] should do
other
The evening world., 1894-01-09
The Child Died Of Measles.

Health inspectors are making an In
vestigation to-day to learn whether the
ffteen-month-old child Of Michael ]. Null
ligan. Of 22O West Sixty-frst street, died
without medical attendance. The Health
Department and the Coroners' office were
notified yesterday of the child,s death.
The body was taken to the Reception
Hospital, where 1t was decided that the
child died of measles complicated with
bronchitis.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
TWO SEASONS IN A YEAR.
Novel Question Raised by n Sales
mans Suit for Commissions.


mans Suit for Commissions.
Samuel j.. Weiss. a salesman, recently
began an action through his coun-
sci. Maurice Meyer. against Selig &
Stern, wholesale %clothiers. OF 554 Broad
way, for $751; for commissions due him.
Justice Fallon. in the Ninth District
Court. has Just rendered his decision
awarding the full amount to the plain
tiff.
The novel question presented was
whether there were two seasons concti-
tuted as follows: Spring n Summer In
the first season. and Fall n Winter In
the second season, these terms being APP
plicable to the clothing trade.
Weiss said hat he was engaged at
4 per cent. commission and a salary for
salary for the second season. The de-
PENDANTS contended he was employed by
the year and not by seasons.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

District hope he VII see.pt this oner'
A st. Louis despatch says: In the
Circuit Court here yesterday PRESIDENT
an attachment OF the receipts during a
Baltimore ball series here last Summer.
The suit originated in the trouble Eyer
der Ahe's hands after the brotherhood
war"
President w. T. Ijams. OF the Western
Southern Trotting Circuit, has called a
meeting OF ali track managers interested
for the season OF 1894. to be held at the
A. hssp N IN, h c cI4SSi; 9TH n, ,s syep Dir srr TsG
upon and a schedule OF racing dates
adopted for the coming campaign.
The sporting public is promised a good
nights flstic entertainment at popular
fesslonal boxing tournament of the Long
Island Athletic Club is announced TO take
place. The Mcbride Weldon bout will
be the principal event.
The annual election OF the New York
Athletic Club takes place tonight at
the clubhouse. The polls will be open
from s to IL o'clock.
The committee in charge of tho Star
A G. amateur boxing tourney. wish II
understood that. unlike the published III:
timatum OF a club which recently held
a similar affair. the lists will be open
to all amateurs DESTROYS Of n trial Of
skill, and not. to be selected competitors
only. which latter proposition they do
not consider the r u Interpretation Of
the A. A.. U. rules,
Jake schaefer had a walk-over in his
Eame wv ~ SeorRs sioe son H. the open.
made 900 while Slosson made 2o. Sios-
son, from all accounts, was beaten before
he began to play: Schaefer made the
fine average OF 81 10.
The twentieth annual bail OF the Nom
pareil Rowing Club will beheld at Cen
trail Opera-House Jan. IS.
The New York Baseball Club magnates
continue to talk much and do little in
the way OF strengthening the team.
Secretary Fortmeyer. Of the N. A. A.
o.. desires all o clubs to send him
their address, to help MIN in compiling
George Taylor-only o~rdinaries were
L. H E.-He was not. 1t was the
twenty-1rst round.
II. Isaacs-The player scoring the neoes-
sary number Of points first goes out first.
T. f. Kelly-Neither. The bet is a
draw.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

There was n suspicious moisture in his
eyes and q slight tremor in his voice az
he suddenly seized his friends hand and
left the sentence unfinished.
Well. never mind. Cant be helped"
said Maiden, getting up, with an uneasy
laugh. ms late. We shall both think
Inherently in the morning. perhaps. Let's
They went downstairs together in
silence. shook hands in the street. and
parted each on his own way home.
deep In duh and Responding reflections.
so long as they were both regarded as
men OF equal mediocrity he did not care.
although all the while ne was conscious
that one single piece Of work had made
all the difference! All that mad been
done might i9 a momen be undqne II
have an enemy-could get into the studio
and maliciously shatter the Hero" with
a few blows OF the mallet.
Next morning. when the faint Win
try, sunlight looked in at Bannlster's
drowsily. He glanced at the small clock
on his mantclpi-ce and saw that II was
nearly 10, and closed his eyes again with
50 he hard a loud knock at the street
door below. followed Il moment later by
the murmur OF hurried voices. then "A
sound OF quick footsteps ON the stairs.
and somebody raped sharply on his
door.
"yes?" h.. sh
Bob! Bob
That you, All? Come in"
The door was pushed open and Nal
den came hurrylng In. wiki n white
scared face and a Mortified look In his
eyes.
"Oh. Bob!' he exclaimed. breathlessly,
90! have news for you. Bad news. Terri
BILE news!'
"Eh? What Is it7' demanded Bob. sit
ting up In bed.
"Why-why." stammcred Maiden,
when ] reached the studio this morn
The evening world., 1894-01-09
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Some Crack Three-Ycar-Olds I
This Years Entry List.

The entries for the Brooklyn Handicap
have been announced. The weights will
follow about Feb. /. In the mean time
r%acegoers will have an excellent chance
to figure up the capabilities OF the
entries and to handicap the event them
selves. In this way they will be enabled.
when the weights come out, to see at a
glance horses have been well
treated.
The remarkable feature of the event
Is the number OF th~ree-year-olds entered.
Last year none was named. This year
the entries include the unbeaten Domino,
Armitage, Henry of Navarro. three OF
the best youngsters out last season.
Diablo. last years winner. and Low
lander. the Suburban victor, reappear in
the list. Lamplighter and Banquet are
also named. The latter is Mike Dryers
only entry. Raceland Is an absentee.
There are forty-six entries in all. az
against thirty-three last year.
Following are the antriea.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
FAMo'SiGEsT "f UUeos ,:ss4

and Gont hanlshed forever with
~ University Place, n. Y. incnrabies yet cured
and wonder how II all came about. Pleasant to
'aKe. 71@ Bot All druggists. Pamphlet free.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

The sporting public Is promised a good
nights flstic entertainment at popular
prices Wednesday evening, when the pro-
fessional boxing tournament OF the Long
Island Athletic Club is announced to take
place. The Weldon bout will
be the principal event.
The evening world., 1894-01-09

George Reynolds. the pugilist. writes
to THE Evening World as follows:
SEQ thai Mike Leonard Is offering SIS to any
one in his class that stays four rounds with
him ct Miners Bowery Theatre this week. ]
Will accept his offer and meet him any might
he proposes for nothing. or Will take his s2s
and give it to the benefit OF the poor in the Third
The evening world., 1894-01-09

The annual election OF the New York
Athletic Club takes place tonight at
the clubhouse. The polls will be open
from 8 to IL o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.

Numbers of people went yesterday to
the Grand Central Palace, at Forty-tnird
street and Lexington VEN where
remnants Of the Worlds Fair may still
be seen. The concerts given by Innes's
Band are very enjoyable. and appeal
strongly to lovers Of good music. There
is plenty OF good material at the Grand
Central Palace. Three floors of ex-
hibits should satisfy the most exacting.
The evening world., 1894-01-09
MUSEUM.

A comedy drama called "The Noon
sinners" was acted in theatre No. l of
Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum yester-
selected vaudeville company. The curio
halls showed "a pretty little eve lamb
and n Numidian lion housed together in
a gilded cage" the Turtle Boy. the
Cowdiana Band, the Pocket Patti and a
The evening world., 1894-01-09

PEOPLE7S TlEATRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Doud Byron are
great favorites on the ea.t side, and they
Theatre last night, where they appeared
IN an English melodrama called The
Heart Of Africa" The action Of the
play takes place in the diamond fields
OF South Africa, and the hero and heroine
The evening world., 1894-01-09

ing. the very first thing | saw as | went
In WAS yDur 'Hprn' -
The morning news., 1894-05-04
A New York Advertising Mans
UNIQUE Stock.


From the New York Mail and Express.
OF all the queer, unexplaiuable hobbies
for a man to possess Benjamin f. Daven-
port, New York advertising man, has
one which outranks that OF every COM
petitor. Davenport is a collector, not of
historical relics or postage stamps or
walking sticks, or pipes or rare china,
but of towels, and hotel towels at that.
He has been at it a dozen
years and he has collection
which represents a principal hotel
in every city in the United States and
Mexico Some of the towels are linen
and some are cotton and many are ragged
They vary in size from a napkin 10 a
table cloth. The smallest one comes from
a hotel in Vermont. where the guests go
to the pump on frosty mornings and fill
their own pitchers, and the largest-a
Turkish towels from Minneapolis pal
ace. 1t would do at pinch for a bath
robe The most ragged bit was the prop
erty of a Memphis hostelry. 1t would
makea good necklace. because there is
nothing left to If but the selvedge. Dav-
enport has his collection carefully tick
eted, and on each tab are few words,
which are reminders of some particular
incident connected with the hotel or
town, or with the obtaining OF the towel
itself
II get 'em the best way I can" ex-
plained the man with the outlandish
hobby, 'and don't mind telling you that
at least 25 per cent of my collection has
been secured without ahYbodys permis-
sion. Tho intrinsic value is so small that
it isn't worth while. If a towel appears
to be an expensive one always speak to
the landlord about it and pay him, II nee
essary. I have towels from Key West up
to Manitoba; from Portland, Ne. to San
Diego, Cal, and from every hotel which
has a history. / do this for my own
amusement and because / don't believe it
has ever been done before by any man in
the world Anybody can, and most per
sons do, collect umbrellas or buttons or
newspapers, but who ever heard Of
towel collector before2 tell you, my
boy. there's nothing like being unique,
even if a hotelkeeper gets after you occa-
sionally with club"
The morning news., 1894-05-04
DO YOU?


Do you observe the laws OF life?
Do YOU take good care Of yourself at all
times?
DO you always use clear Judgment Instead
Of often acting upon impulse:
DO you carefully guard ;he life and health
of those who are dependent upon youg
Do you stop to think when You feel chilly.
have a cough headache or Q tired feeling.
that it means dangeri
Do you know that a little care and caution at
the right time will avoid all these things and
put you in a strong and good condition again?
Do you know that the best physicians, scien-
fists and the leading people Of the land recon-
mend pure stimulant as the only thing to
take at such times?
Do.you not know that there is but one pure
medical stimulant in the world, namely,
Duhy's Pu,e Malt, and that tits exceedingly
popular wholly because Of its merits?
Do you not understand that a druggist or
grocer will try TO sell something cheaper
and inferior because he can make more money
upon it, when you are entitled to have the
very best you can get and precisely what you
call for?
Do you not know that If you follow the sue-
gestions given q, owe you can keep Yourself in
perfect condition and avoid all possibility OF
colds. chilfs or the sicknesses which come at
this time of the year?
The morning news., 1894-05-04

iectS all over the United States and in
many foreign lands, and at times he has
had an army of 500 to 500 men employed
in the sale of one article, though his
standing force, twice as large as that of
thG monarch of Hawaii, is usually about
100 regulars, with an indefinite mum mber
of volunteers ready to be called out on an
emergency.
ROOM FOR INVENTIVE GENIUS.
One of the greatest successes was a
folding chair, of which his majesty sold.
here and abroad, in the neighborhood of
6,OOO,000 The fifteen puzzle. invented by
deaf and dumb man in Boston, would
have made the man fortune had he not
neglected to patent it before IL got on the
market. The return ball and the pencil
with rubber on the tip have made snug
fortunes for their patentees, but one of
the greatest successes for the inventor
and the fakirs was the celebrated puzzle
of pigs in clover" The inventor was an
old farmer, over near Millviile, N. j., and
out OF the millions sold in two years he
netted over Sl50,000, and at one time had
/ three factories and over 500 people EN-
plOyed in the manufacture.
The most successful fakirs are Ameri-
cans or lrishmen. They must be clean,
well dressed, and possess "abOut enough
| brass to get along" ''In addition to these
/ qualifications the successful fakir must
have the gift of gab,'" said his majesty.
"A good man must be able to talk better
| than the worst lawyer, and if he can
make the folks laugh, or tell good story,
/ all the better"
The goods bought from insurance com
! panies after fire, bankrupt sales and
| goods sold out by the sheriff, are always
/ attended to by his majesty. -
For more than year. said the mon.
arch of Ann street, 1--WE have not had a
novelty on the market. There's a big
| fortune ready for the man who'll invent
some little article that can be sold at q
low price and which is either useful OF
curious. The wonder to me is, that with
such profits in sight and inventive genius
! doesn't go into this field. IL means cash
| from the word go, and no bother or law
suits or infringements and trouble of that
! kind
His majesty's throne will not be left
vacant, for he has ten children five
/ princes and as many princesses-au and eacf
one, like the father, has a throne ready.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


GEORGIA, CHATHAM CouNrY-To tho
Superior Court OF said County: The petition
OF Ludden n Bates Southern Music House
respectfully shows, l. That on the first day
Of April 1884, upon the application Of William
Ludden, ct al, duly filed and published, Your
petitioner was duly Incorporated by order Of
this honorable court, under the name OF
Ludden q Bates Southern Music House, for
and during the term OF ten years with the
privilege OF renewal at the end OF that time,
Tor the purposes, and with the franchises,
rights, powers and privileges fully set out In
said order OF Incorporation and the applica-
tion upon which tho same was based.
?. That on the 23rd day OF june 1888, upon
the application OF your petitioner, duly filed
and published. its said charter granted on
April /, 1884, was, by order OF this honorable
court amended III certain particulars fully
set out in its said application and the said
order thcreupon of June %, 1883.
g. Your petitioner hereby specially refers
to the said original order of Incorporation
and to the proceeding upon which the same
was granted; and TO the said order amending
its charter and to the proceeding upon which
that order was granted. which orders and
proceedings are OF file and record in this hon
orable court
4. Your petitioner further shows that It now
desires q renewal Of its said charter as
amended as aforesaid for the further term OF
ten years from tho expiration OF the said
term for which the same was originally
granted.
Wherefore your petitioner prays that an
order may be granted renewing It's said char.
ter as 50 amended for the further term Of ten
years from the expiration Of the said term for
which the same was originally granted.
JACKSON WHATLEY,
A. @. WRIGHT,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Petition for renewal Of charter filed In oflce
JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk s. c.. G. c.. Ga.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
T.. Ii. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTURR,
WEATHER BUREAU
SAVANNAH, GA, May 3, 10 p. M, 1894.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.

WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
II is O. to 50 cooler in Middle Tennessee,
Western Arkansas, Eastern iowa, South
western Kansas and southeastern Min
ne sota, and 14' to go cooler IN South
eastern Virginia, Western Missouri
Eastern Nebraska, Eastern Pennsylvania,
Southeas tern New York and along the
New England coast. Elsewhere the tenn
perature has risen or remained nearly
stationary.
The high area, central Wednesday
night in the upper lake region, has moved
eastward, and now centers of the New
England coast
Pressure in the southeast continues to
gradually decline
The northwestern high area was cent
raj this (Thusday) morning in the middle
slope of the Rocky mountains. There is
scarcely any trace Of it on to-nights
weather chart,
Pressure has declined in the extreme
northwest and throughout the lake
region The highest barometer reported
tonight was 1924 inches, at Boston,
Mass, and the lowest 9S4 inches, at Bis
marck, n. d.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at 9 O'Clock p. m. to-day scattering, light
showers occurred in the Atlanta, Little
Rock Memphis, Montgomery and viii
mington cotton region districts. Else
where in the cotton belt generally fair
weather prevailed.
At s o'clock tonight rain was falling in
Middle Indiana elsewhere generally fair
weather was reported. The highest tenn
perature reported tonight was so at Au-
Rusta, Memphis, Meridian, Vieksburg
and Palestine, and the lowest a. at
Marquette, Mich. p. II. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
The LAWYERS Fee.

A wen-known lawyer of Richmond was CON
suited on one occasion by very wealthy
clo.e listed old gentleman, who asked him
his opinion on point or law, SAYS tle . Z;
Louis Globe Democrat. Mr.. Jones Hsteneu
to the statement, and then wrote an opinlon
on a single sheet of legal cap. Whicn ne
handed over to his wealthy friend. Inc
latter. after CHANGING through it. put MS naa0
in his pocket and bringing out two or tnIee
bills of small denomination. asked the usual
question. When the lawyer said his charge
was $500 the seeker after legal lore made use
of some remarks unfit for publication, ana
reminded his friend that the W%hole %
business had not occupied more lhaa
fiteen minutes The lawyer LOOK on
Ms sDectacles wiped them deliberately ana
nointing TO his Immense library OF ooks.
asked his client whether he would IKE 70
read them carefully for $500. The client sala
OF course not "Well then, retortea the
LAWYER. what are you grumbling aLout.
had to read everyone of those BOOKS once,
and n GOOD many OF them twice, before was
abe 10 give you the opinion you wanted ana
il is none of your business whethST Ie.su
them before you came in or after. II ulaue u
YOU wait while read them you woqla nav i.sS
thought my fee wellearned. but l snoulu
nave caused youto lose time worth a gIGa. a,,
deal more than $500 to you whlle was uoihs
il. -
The morning news., 1894-05-04
Atlanta Wins the Play Off and Makes
Another Tie.

Atlanta, May 3.-The .Atlantas and
Nashvilles played two games to-day. The
first was the play of of the tie game of
yesterday and Atlanta won by score Of
IA to S. The second game resulted in a
tie again, the game being called at the
end OF the fifth on account of darkness.
The score was 4 to 4. The attendance
was good. Score:
First Game r
Atlanta a.-.......,.O4O2 22-i4 I6 4
nashville. ......20 0210l Is 6
Batteries Chard and Boyle; Borchers, Pc
salta and Stalllngs.
Second Game RH f
Atlanta ...... ...s..........0 O O . "a a n
Nashville le...................3 0 | o O. 2 a
Batteries Conover. Boyle and Bolan; Look
abaugh and Stallings.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. is words or more,
In this column inherited for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply. any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accom-
modations TO secure; indeed. any wish 10
crafty, should advertise In this column.
The morning news., 1894-05-04

Inns afternoon Memphis will be here
McCloskey will have everybody in posi-
lli tlon ana Ramsey in the box. He saws he
VIII VIII get all three games from Memphis or
DreaR a trace. Memphis will have Mason
and Bolan as a battery.
The morning news., 1894-05-04

N0T..- 7'7I0I7 1l II'NINVSs
Nev- ,'4iISn ,IIL5Sln .,,......0 0 o 0 0 0 o. 1
Far,,, T, Isdns ...,. o o 0 0 2 = 0 o. 5
TraIl,da Funs-Savannah |; New Orleans, ?.
Hmo-p4se Hit-Campau /.
1Tio'4e Run Roat
OrIear1,s bases on Hits Savannah 6, New
B'sHgsH .out-By Pepper 4: BY Braun l.
Hft r, ~ ~, iballs-By Pepper 8, by Braun 1.
VaSiS Ball-Schabel /. Fp''' - ~ ~
p,t.l w tl litch-Braun.
s19 Schatel. Fp'1 '"O 'anVzeh' braun
"pFe-Conaly. q,
The morning news., 1894-05-04

tient gets no better, but probably worse,
by reason OF tho delay and wrong treat
ment- A medicine, like DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, directed % The cause
would have promptly cured tho disease.
Mrs. HARRY TAPPAN, OF Reynolds, Neb.,
writes: " For two years had to be carried
from my bed. Was racked with pain, had
hysteria, was very nervous, no appetite
and completely discouraged. A few bottles
OF Favorite Prescription effected a per-
feet cure"
Sold by all dealers In medicines.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
7TE PELICANS WIN AGAIN.
,,r,rn2b Loses Its Second Game to
New Orleans.

eoore 5 to 1.-The Visitors Play
~ E-rorless Game = McCloskey'
- outbatted-Memphis to Begin
-. series Here To-day.
The morning news., 1894-05-04

~@-~0N~~~-~~~-
STRAW9ERRIES only the finest grown,
- the Bliss; ample supply for any number
OF orders. Telephone T6, Branch Estate.
DQsEG, La Franco Mnrechal Neil pnna
~ Gontier, the Bride, etc, Floral designs
a speciality Special attention paid to neat
parlor decorations. Plants OF all descriptions.
Leave orders at Strong's Pharmacy, 81 Bull
street. George Wagner, florist, Thunderbola
road, telephone i9S
The morning news., 1894-05-04
FIRE ON A GRAND STAND.
Macon and Mobile Better Firsmen
Than Ball Plavers-

Macon, Ca, May 3.-Mobile won the
rubber game from Macon to-day bysuper-
lor playing, the locals going to pieces in
the third inning after wild throw by
herwan while three men were on bases.
permitting two men to score. Under
wood, for the visitors. pitched a magnii-
cent game, while the locals found il
necessary to substitute Hill for Kerwan
IN the third inning. There were no spe-
clal features except the steady, close
playing of the visitors. During the game
the grand stand caught fire, and both
cIuos formed themselves into a fire
brigade to put it out An of them
proved better fremen than ball players
The score follows:
The morning news., 1894-05-04

Teachcr-Spell then,
Bessie aged CT hen,
1eacher-Now, when the So is taken away,
what remains:
Bessie-Dirty cups and saucers mostly
Philadelphia Record.