davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
"Can you hold on minute longer.
Keith? Somebody's coming.

lnat some DOuy was Arcne Hen
bricks. He had been near enough to
hear Irma's first cry of distress and he
was coming now with furious speed.
Yet the seconds seemed like hours to
the waiting pair.
Archie took in the situation at .
glance. Without stopping to say q
word, but shouting: Hang ONT he
sped to the bank and landed, skates
and all, at the nearest fence.
1t wasNthe work of an instant to tear
off two long boards and return to the
river. He went as near as he dared to
Irma.
1.-THE ice won't hold me there" he
shouted. "Take these boards and lay
them in front of Keith; then pull him
up"
lie slid the boards across the ice to
her She did as directed.
Cheered by Archie's words and aided
by Irma and the faithful boa, Keith
crawled forth more dead than alive.
1t did not take long to get him
away from the air-hole, and betweca
Irma and Archie he was conveyed
quickly to the pond, where there were
plenty of wraps to cover him. In
spite OF Keitn's protestations that ne
was ''all right" and "only q little
moist" he was bundled off home.
looking more like a mummy than q
human being.
The excitement OF the day had
eliminated with Keith's adventure.
Archie and Irma stood talking to-
gether.
"Irma, how did it happen you and
Keith got SO far away? Didn't either
OF you think of the danger?"
"Oh, Archie, he was telling me all
about his ladylove-there! I've let out
secret-but l know you'll never
breathe word of it, will you? Be-
cause he asked me II l could keep q
secret and / told him I thought I
could. So was asking him questions
and guess we didn't notice where we
were. And, oh, Archie! if you hadn't
come when you did, just know Keith
would have drowned"
"Oh, you would never have allowed
him to sink before your eyes. But
I'm glad it was no worse"
$50 am I, but you haven't skated
with me any to-day, Archie"
"Well, it's not too late yet. We can
take turn around the pond before
dinner time, I guess"
And off they went They knew that
Keith was we'll cared for, yet neither
spoke for a few moments. Suddenly
Archie said:
"Irma, a secret is no good unless It's
divided, is it?"
II never heard one that was" said
the pretty girl, looking up ut him.
well, I'm going to divide mine with
you-one I've been keeping even closer
than Keith kept his, for have kept it
entirely to myself. Do you want to
hear it?"
"Yes, Archie"
ut is this: 1 am in love-"
Irma did not reply. She merely
looked away.
"Do you care to know the young
lady's name?"
Irma nodded.
"Well, it is-Irma Dayton"
Irma leaned on his arm without re-
serve. Archie looked down Mt her.
"Now, are you going to rescue me,
too on this eventful day? Yes or no?''
Eyes, Archie"
Nobody was near them. Archie
kissed the happy face turned up to his
as he said:
"Then this will be the happiest OF
Thanksgiving days!"-Keyes Becker,
in Chicago News.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24
Cause for Thankfulness.

An exchange relates this incident of
life in an apartment house:
Boy-Fathcr sent me up to say that
he would be very thankful II you
wouldn't lay any more carpets to-
night He can't sleep.
New Tenant-Go DOWN and tell your
father not to let my hammering pre-
vent him from feeling thankful. Tell
him to be thankful his carpets are
laid and, above all. to be thankful he
sent you up instead of coming himself.
Chicago News.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

~ DON'T see what makes people go
to football games on Thanksgiving
day." remarked his wife, 1T hasn't
anything to do with the spirit of the
OCCASION" "Oh, yes. it has" was the
reply. II never went to football
game in my life that didn't feel tre-
mendously thankful that l wasn't one
of the players. "-Washington Sta r.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

David Livingstone, as boy,
showed all the determination which
was afterwards SO prominent u feature
of his character.
The Van Buren press., 1894-11-24

To have healthy swine. see that
their surroundings are clean and com
sortable,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13

The first step toward meeting the changed
requirements Of the season is the purchase
of some benzoin and rose water and cold
cream. Lemons should have their place on
the dressing table as well as in the pantry.
Every night after the candidate for charm
ing complexion has taken her hot bath and
washed her face in hot water and with very
pure soap she should rub on little clear
lemon juice As lemon juice not only
whitens but also dries the skin, cold cream
should be gently and thoroughly rubbed in
when the face is dry. In the morning the
face should be first washed in hot water
and then rinsed in basin full of cold wa
ter in which little of the benZoin has been
dropped.
The face should not be merely lightly
touched with towel after it is washed,
but rubbed hard until it is quite dry. With
out soap and plenty of hard rubbing the
oily matter which exudes from the pores
dries on the surface and combines with
dust and dirt to make blackheads, prevents
the passage of more waste matter through
the skin and thus causes pimples and sim
liar denominations.
VI course the young woman who wants a
dazzling skin will not forget to eat plenty
of fruit, green salad and whole grained
bread and to eschew rich foods and pastry.
She will also be out of doors as much as
possible, but instead of counting the suns
rays as she did all summer she will screen
herself from them by wearing a fine veil.
However, she will not indulge in the ''styl-
ish" dotted monstrosities dear to the ocu-
list. All sorts of exercises that will send
the blood dancing through her veins she
will indulge in. Turkish baths will play
their part in the making of her charming
appearance, and an occasional facial mas,
sage will help on the good work. st. Louis
Rapuhlic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13
BRAVE MEN OF WAR.
SOLDIERS OF BURNsloE AND HANCOCK
IN THE PETERSBURG ASSAULTS.
The Magnificent and Deadly Charges Upon
the Confederate Batteries. Where Single
Regiments Lost Hundreds In n Few Min
utes--A Chapter of Unwrittcn History.

copyright, 1914, by American Press Associo-
tion. Book rights reservedl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13
anne line wcre held by the blue and

OF thc same line woro held 10y the blue and
the quay.
Tho ground captured by burnside on
the 18th was in front OF Cemetery tlill
and the slope where later, the famous
mine was exploded Hancock Ind carried
the ground along Prince Georges Court
house rond, confronting llarc's Hin, the
estate of noted r. +. v, which after
ward became the site OF the Union Fort
Stedman. The owner was Colonel Oft
way p. Hare of the Confederate army. He
was Of sporting family, and a famous
race track had long been maintained on
the ground carried by Hancock on tho
18th. In uldcn times the track had been
one of the most noted In the south and
counted Randolph Of Roanoke among its
patrons. Harc's house was burned ON the
| 18th.
1t was in the fighting ON Hare s grounds
that the regiment already referred to-thc
| Eighth New York heavy artillery-met
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13


redoubt. Another of Barlow's brigade
commanders, Colonel James A. Beaver,
was severely wounded In the column two
colonies and 10 officers of the line were
killed. The result was the capture of three
of the enemy's small redoubts
During the day Burnside's corps
marched 10 its position ON the left of Han
cock, and the assaults were taken up early
on the nth All Of these troops were the
worse for long roundabout march from
the field of Cold Harbor to Petersburg,
Some of them had travelled 30 miles in
three days. During the night the divi-
sions of Potter, Wilcox and Ledlie of the
Ninth corps made their way through the
timbcred region bordering the Norfolk
railroad to point on the left Of Hancock
within 100 yards Of the enemy's batteries
At that distance the rattle of canteen or
a command spoken aloud would reveal the
enterprise and draw the enemy's fire, and
strict silence was observed by men and
officers. The orders for the assault were
10 advance stealthily and take the works
by the bayonet without firing a shot
The long line Of bluecoats rested in a
ravine to await the first streak Of dawn.
At signal the men sprang to their feet
and moved forward without stopping to
dllBu IIlt aAukS. Inc concentrates lay IN
a dead sleep, unprepared for defense.
Only one sentinel appeared on post, and
he ran away after firing his rifle at the
approachiIg column. The entire line Of
intrenchm nts and batteries was swept
clean of l. oops, cannon and equipments,
AT sundovn the same day Ledlies divi-
sion carried a portion of the enemys in
trenchmeI Is in front Of Wilcox by leap
ing over them just when the Confedcr-
ates were fl guard preparing their sup
pers. This also was clean sweep, but
the stroke was not well supported, and
many Of the regiments found themselves
inside of The enemy's lines without an
ounce of ammunition to defend them
selves. Some of the excitable ones elated
over the victory, shouted to Hancock
men on their flank to the effect that the
works has been carried, adding, Send
over some cart ridges. " This message
reached the ears of the Confederates, and
ut dark they turned the tables by leaping
the works ON their side and overwhelming
part OF Burnsides line in the grand rush
Throughout that night alternate sections
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13

"Well, Joseph, did you take my let
ter to NJ. de Y. ?"
Eyes, sir, but am afraid he won't be
able to read it, for he is blind -
Blind"
Eyes, sir. While l was standing
right IN front Of him in his private of.
flee he asked me twice where my hat
was, and | had it on my head all the
time, Ha, hal'-Petit Calaisien.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13

Set yourself earnestly to see what you
were made to do, and then set yourself
earnestly TO do it. And the loftier your
purpose Is the more sure you will be to
make the world richer with every enrich
ment of yourself Phillips Brooks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-13

At year old the infant alligator is 10
inches long. He is 10 before he doubles
that length, and he does not attain his
maximum development till the age of so.
The evening world., 1894-03-01

TIN AVE. J6 Elegant 3G room flats. fur
nished complete for housekeeping Janitor.
10TH ST, III W. uutsid, hell Apartment Of g
nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping.
The evening world., 1894-03-01
Good viii & Interest for Sale.

NI,UW BUYS good restaurants; prOminent Wcst
side avenue. Inquire OWNER, Insect Powder
Depot D3d ave.
S4,OO-GRAND magnificent lunch room and
bakery annex near Union square; lease. Par.
tculars. l51 Ith ave.
SrlI AVE. corner liquor store below 42d 81.
sacrifice. Box $50 World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-03-01
Instruction.

One Time. 9Sc. pcr Nns. Second 7Irnk, sfc. per
hne; Third and subsequent Times, roc. per line.
No o1trd charge on Sundays
BANJO. mandolin, guitar taught: u beautiful
tunes, 81, IL. ketschkc, 10 Leonard ST., near
West Broadway.
nNPNOrlSM practically taught with SUBJECTS
private exhibitions; huUTs2 IoS Prof Alex
ander. I2B West 3Dtn ST.
sTENOGRhPIH aud 1ypewriting School.
SIC broadway y. Y. 81 week can or write
WANTED spanish lessons m rNchnugr for Eng
liNh or German lessons. col Lexington ave-.
near 52l ST.
The evening world., 1894-03-01
Dancing Academies.
AFTERNOON CLASSES. WALTZ GtARAN-
Tues d Thurs, 3. 30. :. 30. tprd III u private les
LADY ASSISTA MIS-. sons. with music. -.
HOSEA HIGGINS

OUR own ACADEMY OF DANCING,
1861 IVES 23D ST.. near 9th ave IL sta.
tion. 81 monthly. Glasses MON. 1rES..
THURS: and FRIDAY; 80 TO 1890: private
beginners classes. lessons, ST quarter, "a les.
SONS. 50; receptions Wels.. ~ats. first lessons
private open every day. : \. NJ, Ia IL T.. NJ.
FROM THE MEM YORK WORLD.
Hosea Higgins is probably as well known ms any
man in New York. and the fame Of the instiu-
tion over which lie presdes has spread all over
the country The invnriahlc and pronounced sue
cess that has followed his methods in teaching the
art o! dancing has made It the largest establish
ment of the kind in the world. To the better
class ot people ''Our own Is an HcRi institu-
ton; its facilities are unequaled the roof space
Is enormous, the music provided is above crit-
cism, while his staff of lady and gentleman teach
stand at the head oi their profession.
Mr.. HOSEA Higgins, in his class lessons
gives individual instruction in . room separate
from the general class room. Dihident pupils
find this method great advantage. He GUAR.
ANTEES THE WALTZ IN SIN PRIVATE E
Lessons. MAKING No FAILURES.
The evening world., 1894-03-01
unfurnished Rooms to Let.

4TlI AVE, 4O.--I &c unfurnished front ruom |:
also hall room: lSt floor.
18TH ST. $40 W.-Nery large sunny hall
room. ID floor running water large closets, ~
mouth.
HOTEL ST. GEORGE. Clark q Hicks sts, Brook
lyn Heights-Large parlnr. bedroom bathroom.
including linen, light, heat & attendance. 5000
yearly; table board or European.
s3D ST, 33l E.-A young couple has light un
furnished room TO let. Mrs. Collins.
81 MONTHLY, 2 choice rooms 5s Grove st. ,
near Bleecker u Christopher SITS. 9th Ward
The evening world., 1894-03-01
Boarder5 Wanted.

On- nrD. enc. r'r iint: Second Tine, ne. pc,
sne. Third and Subsequent Times isc. per Gne.
No e1tru churye On SunidyS
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR rr-Advertisrments
for Tn. World may be left al any American
District Messenger Oflice In the city. where the
charges will Lc the same ~ those at tho main
.dnre.
The evening world., 1894-03-01
flats and Apartments to let.

TIL AYE. J6 Elegant 3N room flats, fur.
nished complete for housekeeping Janltor.
lort 81, III W. outsd, bell Apartment of
nicely furnished r,oms Tor housekeeping
2Irii ST. 22s W No little gem. hut hand
Schcld.
2irli 81. 2l4 ", Inndsom"ly furnished HAT,
. rooms bath, hight janitor
33TlI ST, 3iG 3isW W Asminstcrcarpct .hraSS
bcdstcads. very handsomely furnished li;ht
rooms, private hall bathroom. Inquire ianltor
FLOOR in private house, formerly occupied as
photograph gallery on main street good op-
poruniy TO- phptosrapher. l6I Jefferson st.,
Mount Vernon, y y
A--A,-MRS. LANDAU. the most accessful cS.
pert In midwifery and female irrrgularties, long
experience. 3iS East 56th st, near "a ave,
against selling W II. LEHMAN. under the name
Of Enyonn" Floral and Nursery 90 any articles
WANTED. in drug store young man with some
knowledge Of the business; one not afraid uf
work. Apply corner Washington Atlantic
ayes. brooklyn.
call at once rent moderate. 800 and 30s CO.
MAIIRr.-St> 2hnud-ome young ladies 10 learn
IN" waitress hhsileS in IA strictly Respectable
restaurant. references required. Address. don,
call, Waitress, 2OW lAth ST.. advertising oflce.
CiiAMRERMAlu--Clcan, willing respectable
gin TO do upstairs work take are o' children.
city reference. call at millners. 52j 9Th ave.
18TH ST., 252 W. Handsomely furnished: q
rooms BATH. piano. 81, si5 weekly. Jan,ior.
:WrH 81, ~ W. Furnished Hat, u rooms h
bath: elegantly furnished. Jan'tor.
;mTli ST. 2H ". Ncely furnished fiat, \
rooms 4 bath; steam heat Janitor
IOrH ST, 2L5 W Handsomely furnished: 3
rooms & bath silver linen. Ring ianit"r' = bell.
iotTH ST. los w handsome rooms I'd hoor;
newly decorated: l. station near: reasonable.
Janitor.
lO5TH ST. lO7 W. completely. newly. furnished
fats. 4 rooms bath. steam heated. perfectly
Bartlett
Perkins or janitor, 28l W. 3pth st.
Furnishsd-MiseeIis
I HAVE by all odds the largest assortment of
beautifully furnished flats In this city prices
| RI nGe from s6 to SO weekly; different locations
heated. FLAGG 900 furnished hats> 2i2 West
| 2Bd ST.
| WE WILL FURNISH A FLAT complete 4
ready for housekeeping Including linen, ., ock.
cry, &C. on terms of ~ & 81 weekly until maid
road lS see the advantage OF owning the contents
OF IA home at really less expense; your choice nj
an immense assortment ot furniture carpets.
rugs & curtains. odd fancy rarlor pieces h scores
| NAMES h SONS, I2fL All Sth ave, between
| ;Ilst 4 sd sts., white buildings.
| 81 AND So WEEKLY = 4 4 room flats com
plotely furnished for housekeeping. SAMUEL.
j. MORRISON, agent, 5G6 7th ave, near Ilst 81.
Furnished-Brookiyn.
| 9TH AVE, 200 I'd floor, furnished complete for
housekeeping; Union ST. station; 81 weekly.
| HOTEL ST GEORGE. Clark 6 Hicks s,s.. brook.
| kn Iieights-Suits. with private bath slO per
week and upward; table board or European plan.
The evening world., 1894-03-01
MIS- S McCABE'S
bGNCX

Conservatory PAS ". 23lst, always OPEN. Rccog-
nZCd leading dancing conservatory OF the world ::
correct WALTZ GUARANTEED, -, III
tive strictly private lessons any hour with music,
lady assistants, failures absolutely impossible; /;
select class every afternoon and evening: indi-
vidual instruction gwen hcgnners private, any
including twu->trp, uunC" arlstUcratic. &c. HE-
u PTlONS "Wednesday and saturday even
ings; STAGE DANCING, all ballet char
acter and GuickstGp -h monthly: circulars be-
war; iIlCOm petent tnnChrrs' NEGLECT.
The evening world., 1894-03-01
Furnished Rooms to Let.

Onr Time, soc. PER iine: Second Time, ne. NJ,
tnr: Third and Subsequent Times I5c per IN,
No eaara charge On Ssndaw
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT-Advertisements
for The World nuy be left ut any Amer can
District Messenger Once In the city. where the
charges will he the same Us those at the main
Office,
The evening world., 1894-03-01
Flats and apsrtm e. nts to Let.
urfurnished -Esst Side.


TIN ST 2i6 T. i& light rooms; ranges, hot
water Sl2 M; 22O T.. 33d ST., light rooms,
ranges. purleres. SlT up.
SiTH ST, i2t T., LIST floor rooms bath
small family. once.
95TH ST., Park ve.-Elegant nats handsomely
decorated. all Improvements; I rooms; tA, 327.
18TH ST. i5s TO is7 E--s 4 Z rooms, deco.
rated; ranges boilers tubs, &C. small families
only. Janitor In l66
lllrIl 81. 1875 T.. -Floor, private house; no
children.
\ FEW ELEiANr APARTMENTS TOILET
tuNLN RkMAlN tNlAKEN) IN
TIE TERRACE,
cccupNlhH the entire front IRON iNh TO 1uth st.
on Iafk ave-, Within short hlocks from 81 ave.
elevated railr al station at 10Th 81. neighbOr.
hood first class; location unsurpasscd
kh>r EOK $40 TO Stj PER MONTH.
without exception the most elegant : rooms X
bath st"am-hratrd NJ RrtncntS In the city latest
sanitary improvements; han lsomcly decorated.
Apply 10 JaiiitOr In has 'ment uf 100 r.. 16th ST.
ApARrM ENTS In the " Improved Dwelling.
laundry; hot h cold water: al. - to SlI
FOLSOM BROS. S26 broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. decorated cats: &
rooms bath all improvements; steam heated
throushout, s3a to S3s. Jsnitor. on premises 9i,-
s21 Park ave-
SINGLE FLATS. s & rooms 4 bath. hand.
soncly decorated, moderate rents Inquire 3ls
f. 62l ST. II. O'HARA. has I'd ave
THE lIERMDISE, southwest cor llBth st. aud
Park ave. Elegant apartments. : large Hight
yatorS one block from elevated station; rents
SO $40 DAILY ~ 4. 10th
The evening world., 1894-03-01

sunny rooms; housekeeping or gentlemen.
CANINE 81. II Large, light bedroom, gas,
suitable tor =; Hight. Gibbons bell
The evening world., 1894-03-01

CIGARS. staton:ry candy store; cheap rent;
n;t- " 5tith 81,
The evening world., 1894-03-01
East Side.

AVE. A, 1853, near 10th 81. Furnished front
room. 81. 81 weekly; also rooms for light
hour excepting.
The evening world., 1894-03-01

BOARD-Centleman h wife, or . gentlemen, ,seok-
ing the comforts ol private home In BrooklyR
on the IIill every modern convenience. choice ok
room, ON I'd door. no other buRr'iers, well fut.
uiSLed finely decorated, liberal table, Will do wen
To- investigate this very moderate terms to deSlfA
able uartleS; references required. Address W..
box 37S World. y
HOTEL ST, GEORGE. Clark a Hicks sta, Drouk.
lyn Heights; desirable suits with private bstA
with or without meals at moderate prleeA
LADY will board L elothe infant for $40 monthly.
Address C., box 534 Brooklyn World.
The evening world., 1894-03-01
Miscellaneous

"'sCeidHeoub.
.3O ST, S57-liand>omely furnished rooms q
reasonable prices tr>t-claSS table board.
The evening world., 1894-03-01

MACON ST, 4Q7 Utica ave s;ation5-Heatsd
rom. board, private family; conveniencesi
gentlemen; Ga
The evening world., 1894-03-01

CALL AND 1NNESlIGATE-Quick lunch res
taurant downtown old establi shed day business
paying good weekly profits: breakfast. dinner,
supper trade; closed sundays. LLOYD, 25S
lruulWaN
The evening world., 1894-03-01

A. A-A.-DON'T MISS lI-Corner liquor saloon
doing good business on leading avenue; sacri.
feed to right party. Apply RElLLY'S, l1COurt
|p,, brook yn
The evening world., 1894-03-01

BOTH ST, 232 W.-Siccly furnished room
bedroom; housekeeping; -; single rooms, -
IuIH ST, $40 W Choice Of furnished rooms.
front all improvements: Housekeeping: re
spectacle parties.
The evening world., 1894-03-01

BROOKLA n CORNER SALOON, bowling alleys.
billiard parlor: no agents. Cafe Bainbrdge,
Ralph ave. and liainbridge ST., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-01
Good Will & Interest for Sale.

A FINE road house. vicinity Newark, 81, 600;
no enCumbranc.s principal drive; investigate
MCDONALD WIGGINS l4U Nassau st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
THE PYTHIAN PARADE
DETAILS OF UNIFORM RANK EN-
CAMPMENT AT WASHINGTON.
General Canadian Returns from the
Capital-Regular Army Will As
sist I'm the Review.

General Carnahan brought back from
Washington last week reports regarding
the muster OF the Uniformed Rank Of the
Knights of Pythias in that city the last
week in August. The local executive COM
mittee of citizens has put John Jay Edison,
the man who made such a success of the
National Encampment of the G. A. r.,
at the head of affairs, insuring the best ar
rangements that can be devised. The or
ganization will go into camp August 81.
Reports which General Carnahan has al
ready received warrants the statement that
at least 1900 or 5000 uniformed men will
be in camp. There is some hitch yet be-
cause the railroad managers will not give
the rates given the Grand Army to Pitts
burg, and the Knights feel that they are
Disseminated against
General Carnahan had an interview with
Major General Schofield. in command of the
United States army, who courteously con-
sented to make a full inspection and re-
view of the Uniform Rank corps COM
manded by General Carnahan. General
Schofeld has invited General Miles and
staff to participate in the inspection and
review. The Seventh United States Cav
airy is now at Fort Meyer near Washing
ton, and that fine body of soldiers will es-
cort General Schofield to the inspection and
review. On the day OF the parade, Aug.
%, all the United States troops in the Vi
cinity of Washington will perform escort
duty, and the Knights will march in review
before the President and Cabinet.
General Carnahan was received very
kindly by Secretary of War Lamont, vino
offered to do all that the department could
to make the muster successful. General
Carnahan requested a detail Of nine Off
GERS to act as judges and inspectors, and
the Secretary directed the Acknowledgement
to make the detail with orders to report.
General Carnahan says that officers Of the
army are taking deep interest in. the
muster, which surprises those who have
been led to believe chat regulars could not
be interested in any organization like the
Uniformed Rank.
The camp will be on the monument
grounds near the White House,. which
have been set apart for the occupancy of
the knights by an act of Congress. They
are admirably adapted for the muster.