davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

down her bathing sui: ana tried 70 In
ducs her mother to try It on In order to
zee II 1t fitted. Mercy You couldn't
hire me to put that thing on" she ex-
claimed.
"Well. l am going to pack II Just the
same" saia Jeanette. you have never
been TO the seaside. mother. and when
you're there you'l feel like doing as the
others do. Ana you know you're going
to board right in the same place with
Mrs. Packard and Louise. AMI they're
fam)u swimmers"
Mrs. Goodwin groaned. "Twon't do
any good" she declared. resoiute!y. Il
won't wear IT.
They took her 20 the station and put
her on board the train in the care II a
acquaintance who was going TO New
London and promised to see her safely
or board the Block Island boat.
The middle OF Summer Is a bad time
,or a farmers wife 10 90 visiting, espe-
cla.ly when she does al. her own work
and tina. for two hired men besides. Blu,
Jeanette starred b-ave.y In. She was
determined that when her mother re-
turned there should be no extra work for
ne! to do.
~ though; you came home cor res,
Ne;." sai5 Fred. Getting a lne one,
area't ycl?'
"Oh." sails Jeaane;te. hopefully. 81 may
so to Flock Island myse.! when mother
gets back"
you mean II it's done mother good
and father pays you back But l give
sou fair warning; that vii! never be-"
The next day they received = letter
from the absent one. written on the
evening OF her arriysl-a respondent.
homesick cpistle, She had been sea-
was suffering from sick headache.
II expect to. be down sick when ]
get back, the letter. hopelessly ended.
sleemiil2D oS!iss Away. best ri % ls s well
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

any less dubious statement.
Late In the forenoon. Mrs. Perrin, Q
neishbor. ran over ''to, see how Miss
was in the field, the two women In the
Kitchen. and Jeanette was shelling
peas on the barn step. II was pretty
and sat on the bacl; piazza.
Through the open window. she heard
her mother and Mrs. Perrin talking:
Ihey ntu moi near heF; ana ,ney could
drawn.
Just then her father sauntered up the
grassy walk. and seated himself on the
lower step TO rest and get cool, He was
about TO speak when Jeanette placed
her finger on her lips.
Well between you and me and the
II never in all my life spent such
happy week, not even when | was first
married. was shut on from every care
and worry for the first time IN all my life.
acquainted with such lots OF nice peo-
pie II "a spent hundreds OF dollars for
nerve medicines, 'twouldh,t have, done
life of those blessed ten days"
-" want to know!"
Yes, and the worst of 1t is. I can't
how Cood | feel. You see. ! went be-
cause Nrttie didn't want to. and had the
tickets, But II she and the rest OF 'em
Rew happ: was. they'd want TO send
me every Summer. and we couldn't az
ford IL. So, without denying that ! had
what a good time did have"
Jeanette looked at her father with Q
triumphant CLEAN in her eyes.
Wen. by jiminy!" he gasped.
He went into the house and took SIS
out Of his tin box in the bureau drawer,
AID gave II 10 Jeanette. She ran into
the HELD telt, and held up the money tri-
4" Now. sir who was right that timer
she demanded.
That e.eu.hg the matter was talked
over quite frankly. When Mrs. Goodwin
understood the little ruse Jeannette had
carried out for. her snjoyment she was
greatly touched.
tears sprang into her eyen "What 3
kind. thoughtful little dAuShter koVoS
~ .Gpmpanlqnr -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
GEORGE THE RUGGER NOW.
He Makes Things Lively for the
Girls on Lexington Avenue.

George Patterson, u well-dressed man
OF thirty-six years, who rays he IL a
"railroader," living at 2li West One
Hundred and Fourth street. was prls.
oner in YurkNillc Police Court this
morning. charged with hugSing and
kissing women last night on Lexington
avenue. Patterson told Justice McAla-
hon this morning that all he remen-
bered OF yesterday was that he went
to CoNey Island and got drunk there.
About s o'clock last night Harry Ad-
Ter. young surveyor, Of ll6 TeSing-
ton avenue, told Policeman Weiso, Of
the Grand Central sub-stntion, tnat
man was huggiEg and kissing women
Unfortunately OF Lexington avenue.
Weise went up to the corner OF Forty
fourth street and there found Patter-
son, maudlin drunk, with his arms
around a good-lookins young ,girl whom
he was kissing vigorously, When Pat
terson saw the policeman coming he
ran away. Weise followed and caught
him.
Justice McMahon asked Patterson n
he had any friends. Patterson said he
had, and the Justice told him to send
for them. as he would commit him TO
the island In default OF $500 bail for his
good behavior.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

AteF this va. week passed BY during
came postal ca, cera simply saying "W''n
Mothers been sick, or she wouldn't
have stayed 50 long" said Fred, con-
"rhat's wha, I'm afraid Of" said Mr..
Jcannetts was divided between hope
and fear, A school friend had invited
her to spend week week at her fstHers
money 10 spend even for her fare now.
having given II all 70 her mother.
r. Shr had nsen awsiting an G[nra the
ing to her friends, invitation. The
that her mother. would not, enjoy her
se9orl One t,GS SHme sjok!H "a'''''" She
Mrs. Goodwin looked surprised to see
father. Jeanette and Fred all at the
atom waiting for her when she ar
You see. mother We all thought you
must br Sick because you stayed so
long" SAID her husband. II came
don't look SEX, and myi how tanned
Why haven't been sick" said
mo51egG. Louise and her mother
things bssn getting along at home?''
"l'irst rate. mother" said her hus-
hand. "pId you have II good timer"
twas 2 useless expense Net had bet
ter have gone instead OF staying home
10 work, Lots OF rest she's getting!
shes thinner than she was when she
Irst came home"
When Fred got his sister alone just
after supG4T he said:
you see, Net. she hasn't enjoyed her
self at all. I'm real sorry for your dis
appointment. but you ought 10 have
knb~n better than to think she'd like
IT,"
he next morning Mrs Goodwin got
up early and went 10 work. She wasn't
so "fretty" as usual. and even laughed
a good deal. Jeanette had orders not
she was up as early as usual.
ibid you enjoy your trip. motherf'
asked Fred, rubbing his face on the
wei Yes. Fred. aha said, hssitst.
ingly. She could not p 'AaYcSa g F,;kssh|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

want TO stay IN Ralston this Summer"
All OF which was quite true.
81 should think girl who had to
work as hard for her money as you do"
said her mother. severely, would think
twice and know what she wanted to do
before she spent such a large sum OF
money as that"
IN try the next time" said Jeanette
me5kly.
We'll. 50 right along, mother" said
father. "l;'ll d. you good"
Good" was the inpatien; rejoinder.
Yes. II must DO me lots Of good TO go
where don't want to. II | should go
I'd be miserable the whole time. think
Ing ~ an tie more IA got to 30 when
got back. I'm going TO try 10 sell the
tickets before tho 9TH of August. II l
can. That the date the room Is en-
gagged for. II ! can't sell the tickets
guess they won't care II / give up the
room, TLe"en be plenty more 10 want
.. n this time"
Jeanette smiled. The tIckets were in
her own hands yet. Even ~ her mother
should CHARGE 10 find some one In the
sleepy Old town who would care 20 buy
them. she couldn't very well dispose Of
them wh-a Jeanette held them.
But there was no one who wanted the
Block Island tickets. MIS-. Goodwin did
not tell who It was who had bought
them and didn't care TO Use them, but
the truth was generally understood. and
,Teannettes reputation for extravaganza
liner, ased accordingly,
Aug. came. Ky dat OF persistence
seconded by her fathers advice that it
nigh. be a downright good thing Tor
mother 70 CO." jeanette had actually
induced her mother to 80 20 Block
Island.
The carry morning OF the 9Th found
Mrs. Goodwin's vaIise packed and her
face more expressive OF worry and dis
eonteat than ever Jeanette brought
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MOTHERS VACATION.
Nettie's Little RMse Which Vas Com.
pIete Success.

II didn't want you to kill yourself"
bands complaint.
Yes" ruminatlngly went on Mr.. Good-
win. we're all glad to get home again
except Fred"
This was accompanied by very ey-
pressive chuckie and significant eX-
change OF glances. Fred blushed with
annoyance, as he always did when he
was thus reminded of an experience Of
his own abo-t a year before Having
at that time come to the conclusion that
farming was a somewhat slow way 10
make fortune he had prevailed upon his
father to allow him to try the city,
where ne was sure he would meet with
the most glorious success.
In short time he was al home again.
trunk and all. and forthwith settled
Town TO study and farm work In truly
admirable manner. Since that time
Farmer Goodwin has enthusiastically
prescribed this formula for keeping boys
on the farm:
"Just let 'em 60 off TO the city 10 seek
their fortune. Don't be set against IT,
because that'll make 'em want TO so all
the moro, AID might make EN- too proud
10 come back IL they fail. Just tell EN-
YOU don't mind their try!nG what they
can do and - they don't succeed, Why
they can come right back to the ola farm
again"
eve have all tried going on and com
tnx home. except mother" SAID 'eaA'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HIS WIFE AND BABY MISSING.
Canal Boat Capt Henry Evokes
the Aid OF the Police.
Started for u Grocery and Thought
to Have Drowned.

Charles Henry. captain o. The canal
boat Eliza. lying at the foot OF Twenty
third street and East River. called at
Police Headquarters this morning 10
make inquiries for his wife and fifteen
months-old child. who mysterious.y dis
appeared from the boat between 6 ana z
O'Clock last night.
Mrs. Henry, who Is only nineteen years
old. LEFT the boat for a nearby grocery
store, where she intended making pur-
chases for supper. Failing to return.
the husband made inquiries about the
nsighborhoo1, but did hot find any
trace OF the missing mes.
lie reported the matter 70 the police
OF the East Twcnty-seCou1 street sta
,lon, who advised him 10 So to Police
Headquarters and have u general alarm
sent out.
In order t. reach the street from the
boat. 1t was necessary to pass through
the yard of a gas-hJuso. Tie gates wUra
closed and locked al o'Cl,sk, and no
one could have passed through without
permission Of the Watchmar.
The Waterman stated this morning
that he passed no one through the yard
last night. Mr.. Henry is. therefore. in.
clined to believe tina, his wife and child
might have fallen into the water. but
no accident of that character has been
reported to the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

MY. but II seems good to get home
again and eat some Of mothers cook
hg! Jeanette was home from the city
on a vacation.
"sho! 'Taint better'n city boarding
mouse cooking. Is II, Metz asked her
rather. with a chuckle.
Well. I guessr' cried Jeanette.
i suppose that's the way young la
dies talk where you come FRONT" scorn-
iully said Brother Fred, who was some
what critical OF the conduct and speech
OF girls. Jeanette was too busy with
her dinner to reply
Well. i knowDmethlng how you
1eei' Net" said Mr.. Goodwin, as he
spread another slice OF bread and helped
'aself to second dish OF strawber-
res, i know hoy twas when ! went
70 Boston for three weeks last Wiyts-
VI course everything was real nicv .t
your Uncle Wills. but land! 'twa' n I
hke mothers cooking. And the first
night l came back mother took away
AL the Johnny cake before I had near
enough"
a pleased expression flashed across
mrs. Goodwin's worn face. She was a
n'te woman. slender and with bent
shoulders. The expression of determine
uon ana nervous force In her eyes and
mouth told plainly why It was that she
was hsbitually able to do more than
'sraea possible from her fraii bodily
aspsssaaca.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
WOULD WE'D AT FOURTEEN.
Comely Italian Maiden Sent to the
Catholic ProtectOry.

Philomena sileri. a comely italian girl
Of fourteen years, OF l75 Mulberry street.
desires to marry. but her parents OBJ
ject. and she was to-day committed to
the Catholic Protectory by Justice Grady
In the Iom6s Police Court.
Thursday night. She was crying and
said she had no home, and claimed to
be hungry.
Her story was investigated by Agent
King, OF the Gerry Society. He found
that the child had a. good home, but re-
fused TO live there because her parents
refused to allow her to marry
Philomena was in love with a Siclian,
twenty six years old. who Is Il laborer
and lives In Mott street. The two have
been seen together several times. When
reprimanded the girl said this was
free country. and II she could not do ms
she pleased she would run away.
She did run away, and her parents de-
cided that the best place for her was in
an institution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
THE LONDON STAGE.
Some of Its Secrets Being Re-
vealed in the Law Courts.
Elaine Terriss to Play Elaine TO
lrvInss K ns Arthur.
More Oscar Wiideisms-Ct ssie Loftu.
May Como Here.

Copyrighted 1884. by tho Associated Prets)
LONDON. July THE actors Of Lon
don have recently provided many fire,
shows in the law courts, which hav,
been largely ATTENDED. For instance, al
action brought by the discharged con
ductor OF the orchestra of the LyrlC
Theatre was commenced on Wednesday
last before Justice Stirling. The tcsti
mony presented revealed many secrets
connected with that theatre. The trou
bic al arose through the refusal OF May
Eohc. the American burlesquer. who has
upon more than one occasion. been re
ported to have married Lord Hope, re.
fusing to be bound by the ordinary rules
OF tbs establishment. Finally, Lord
Hope made 1: cine qua non that the
conductor should be discharged or May
Yohe would leave. The conductor went
and the lawsuit followed.
When Henry Irving produces king
Arthur" in the Autumn, II Is practically
settled that Miss Ellaline. Terrlss will
play Elaine.
Salamnn's "A Modern Eve" at the
Haymarket Theatre on Monday last
pleased a critical house, which included
-, Al ,,...,, a-.a,.,.s $780,. o.
s.o". -,
49,, $50, ~, n..su..s .,asI,
80. ...s.,,, ~ 49,. a.. nn.."o
ilaue ~. ~ 500 "As oa' - 10,
ua"n 49,. ~ o ',.n
spirit.
u ns new opa =. 'hs saw ihes .
,,on 4. .,,o,sth.r tn ,onyant,nraI IN
ch.r.cter 10 ionp ra,ain tho aurrr. res
OF an audience accustomed TO Gilbert
ana sullivan far. Dir Arthur Sullivan
Tostj Grossn,ith and other celebrities
were in the audience.
..r..,. - .u.,.. a.. s
,a, 80. . NJ -,
,,.aS,h 49,. NV. c..
-, go nna.,a,,. 20 -, -.
onstrations of enthusiasm to which
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry are &C.
customed on such occasions. On Mon
day next Beckett" IL to be revived for q
run Of ten nights, and after a single
OF 1.-THE Merchant Of Ven
ice" the hospitabls theatre In yelling
ton street will be In q state Of relachs.
Turing Rs.rhohr rr,... .h..,,. -,
tour next Autumn m. usvnark., vii,
M m into the hand, ~ Isw,. ya,,.-
who ,nt.nda N nrod,,c. th.r. . n.w
comedy bv Oscnr Wild. Mr. Waller /.
ono Of the most bard-workinr and con.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF.
Quarrel Over n Girl Ends in the
Loss 0f Two Lives.
tby Associated Press.

Ny ASSCNlatcG iTesSl
ST. PAUL. July 7.-Ehle Allen. IN
til two weeks ago the chief clerk Of the
Merchants Hotel. and one OF the most
popular young men III the Northwest.
lies dead at the Summer home OF his
father at Llnwood. Lake Minnetonka,
having shot and killed himself. Two
death Jonn II. C!app. a popular young
clerk. In quarrel over Lulu Leyd-.
girl OF twenty-five. with vnom both
appeared to be infatuated.
Allen arose cary yesterday morning
and wrote n pathetic note TO his moth.
er. indicating that remorse for his
crime and the disgrace he had brought
upon his family were the reasons Tor
the act. He then walked into the par
lor OF the cottage OF an gcquain lance.
Mrs l.. d. Holtz. greeted her, and sent
through his left temple. Lulu Leydc. the
Cir, Is In Mysteries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

For poverty Of the blood
and all other conference.-the
ing from const patton, go by
the book on Beccham's pills.
Book free. pills a5c. AT drug
stores; or write to 3 F Allen
CO. 3o5 Canal st, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
LAWYERS MOTHER GAVE BAIL
Though GottIieb Says His Client II
Not q Relative.

Lawyer Maurice H. Gottlieb appeared
In the Essex Market Police Court this
morning, accompanied by his mother,
Rachel Gottlieb. OF 2lo East Fifty-eighth
street. Mrs. Gottlieb gave bonds In 81, 90
for Isaac Gottlieb. OF 1877 Eldrtdse street
who was arra!gned last Thursday on the
charge of keeping a gambling house at
that address, and was held In default Of
81 900 ball
At that time Lawyer Gottlieb stated
In court that he was not related to the
prisoner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
NO MORE KISSING.
New York and brooklyn Women
Will Not Allow II Hereafter,

When the unromantic but very scien-
tiflc men who Investigated the kissing
habit found that disease was sometimes
conveyed by the lips, they made a hue
and cry. The young girls and boys OF
the period were Indignant, but their
parents listened and thought It over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Tickets are only 20 cents. with o. cents
extra for grand stand. II you can't get
thcm at the hotel. buy them at tile rolo
Grounds on day OF game.
You are glvinK to the Sick Babies
FUND when you buy ticket, as all the
proceeds 90 to the Fund!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Falr in Harlem.
10 the Edi,er

10 tls EdtcTi
Intioscd please tnd S7s the pracs.Ss c! d
fair held at 3ia East One Hundred and Tventieth
street. Hoping ta!s small eum may bsaeat the
sick babie,
birdie Crassr, Lester Ada
Abe Benton. Berule Craf.r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

To the Edter:
Hearing there were So many SICK baSies In I'll.
city. We thought We would try TO help them by
id'n7 fair at s:s East one Hundred aad
Thrty-slKth strsst Our rscc,p,s Amounted to
~, which pssso hnd inciosed
CARRIE MONTGOMERY
LORETTA NEVER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Lawn Party, Rnyswntcr. l.. 7.

70 mo Editor,
At tbs iawr party held on the trogndu o' tiyer
Cans. at pay.water Far RoaksNay. l.. T.. on the
nsht O; ths Fourth ~ July a collection t1r tho
Sick I,abiss Fund vas made. The proceed. tE ~ !
incloG0 NJ. w. H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
-
All should Helm,

10 ths Editor;
Iaelotsd peSss end 81 Tor tn. Sick Balios'
Fund. Every one should tubserb- tome,hlnE to
help along such a WORTHY cause. JOHN BE!'E
kr,,,,. is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fourth of July Collection.

70 TIE EdIto?:
in,lossd please aad 81 for the Sick Eabls,
rund. being Fourth OF July collection made by
RUTH, WINK
TAD TIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
with Ris best Wishes.

TO TIE kdItcri
tncosed please nnd u. being q small esntr,.
button to your Sick Babiss Fund With an En-
lishmans best wishes for nucceuo W. H. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

AZ a result II becomes necessary 70
chronicle II The Sunday Wurld' to-
pie have Joined with tho scientists and
buve agreed thGt kissing must go. II
may be Il harder battle than the Hutrrage
for women, but certain advocates have
taken up the gauge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Alice's Donation

To the Editor
tnc!essd please nnd 81 for the sick Babe, Fund
from OUR ALICE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Fire broke out In the ia; Q: Mrs. Frances Fos.
ter. n the second -ooF c! go West Forty-tevsntl
street. At o'clock this morning and eAuttd ;ig3
dEnare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
rwo-week.-oId baby Abandoned.

Louis Beck 3 m!'smsn. OF iS< East One Hun.
dr.d and Twenty-thr!d street. found q female
baby two ~eeEs old in the arsswsy a. sas Fac,
ore Hundred and Twenty-third street. at 45S
q clock this morning, The child had been aban-
doned some time during the night and was
chilled through and suffering from exposure:
It vas wrapped up In purple table cover and
A piere OF gray drass MAtron Trtyers. at Police
HeRdquurters. has charge Of It
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
More from Mount Vernon.

To the Editor:
One dollar ana q half more to b added 10 IN.
$3.50 which ~ss acknowledged In The Even
Ing World 81 july 4 for the Sick Bas,.s' Fund
from the eight children OF Noun: Vernon. ". Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
ANACOSTIA.

st. Marks Friendly League. a religio-
social organization attached to the Episco-
PAL Church, convened last evening at
Emmanuel Church rectory, on Maple ave-
nue.. where a pleasant hour devoted to
business was spent.
Rev. Thomas Hughes of St Teresa's
Catholic Church entertained the residents
Of Brookland last night by a stereopticon
exhibition Of Ancient Rome" Having
rade a pilgrimage to the eternal city a
few years since. he was equipped to make
his exhibition instructive as well as enter
tanning.
A good-sized delegation of Endeayorers
from Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
win attend the missionary mass meeting
or the organization at the New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church this evening
The initial service at the Fort Foote
Mission station on Sunday afternoon last
attracted an audience of fifty persons.
0essrs. Campbell and Martin and Miss
Townsend. in conjunction with the pastor,
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, have been ap-
pointed a committee on organization.
A description of three little girls from
three to four years of age, who were re-
ported as lost. was left at the police sta
ton yesterday afternoon. About dusk the
little wanderers turned up. to the Joy of
their mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
DO YOU?

Do you observe the laws of life?
Do you take good care of yourself at all times7
Do you always clear judgment instead Of
often acting upon impulse7
Do you carefully guard the life and health OF
those who dependent upon your
Do you stop to think when you feel chilly, have
a cough, a headache or o tired feeling that 1,
means danger?
Do you know that little care and caution nj
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, scientists
and the leading people Of the land recommend O
pure stimulant as the only thing to take at such
times?
Do You not know that there IL but one pure
medicinal stimulant in the world, namely, Dufy's
Pure Malt. and that 1t Is exceedingly popular
wholly because Of its mertsf
Do you not understand that a druggist or grocer
VIII try to sell something cheaper and inferior be-
cause he can make more money upon It, when you
are ertitled to have the very best you can gel
and precisely what you call fort
Do you not know that If you follow the sug
gestions given above you can keep yourself in per
feet condition and avoid all possibility Of colds
chills or the sicknesses which come at this time
Of the yeari