davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
CITY DIRECTORY.


NSAkAa = A-safgsHa j
81 PREsBTrERAK CBURoH.-SsFyices every
.bhatli at A 8. ~. and 2. ~. sAnday school
Il $3.50 q. M. Rev, q. w Lynlan, pastor.
tsT BAPTIST CHUReH. Services every Sunday
4 u a. Ia aud p. Ia. Prayer Rieeting every
,hursaay evening ct : O'Clock. Sunday sehool
800 q. M, Rev. a, q. Alfred pastor
b. CHuaCH. Services every Sunday morBing
nd evening at usual hours in the Masonic
Splldiug on Hodges stneet. Sunday school A.
30 a Ia Prayer meeting every THURSDAY
gening at O'Gltck. Rev r. y. GFawterd,
astOF.
E. CpUaOH, souTB Services every Sunday
aOrning and evening IT usual hours sandey
ehOOl at 3 4. m. Prayer meeting every Wed
esday evening 81 8 O'Clock, Rev. JAs PARKER
RstOi.
pnday at III al. and 100 3. m. and every lTi
~ AZ 4 oieloek D Al, Cos ia spea1Ang. Reetor
fHoIAc EHBReH. Masses on Sunday at and
y O'Clock ~ M Sermon aud BenedletloR anq
OsaFy Rt D. ii. ~ Lant- Med itatt9n on 5As
assi0n during High Mass every NeaAeAdaA
sd Friday eVsnings at gai9ck. ~ the week
lass at 6:5e d %. Father NanaeYen, Rector
RMAN I4UTHERAa CHugcH. Services syerJ
lnday az 10 O'Clock ID the morning. Snndes
Bhool at gao ,. %. every SUNDAY. lssctgt'
syeFy "Wednesday evening " ss9Ys @.stlss Il s2
10 3p. N. Rev. j. w. K9aAuiaun, pastor,
ssr CoxaRRe AESoKAL CHURCH Services avsgs
iunday At church an @osa atnest eRpoAats
emetary. Service At fsao p m and SAbhata
echanl Al 10 al ~ !, at MQos arrest nhlltsh. Sef
Hoes at G0Ospert at $3.50 p m, every sunday. n
Rev. S. II. BaFtaau, pastor.
tRIcAE nj. E. EHuReH. Services every SpHaal
10 II O. IA. and u. ID. Sunday sehaol 20 VIZ
a IN. Rey, 4. n. Snlsth, pastor
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

Tho United States eaast survey
steamer Hassler, now anchored in the
harhor "a Tacoma FOR the winter, II 4
vessel with history sha was bAilt
for surveying the route from Panama
to san Francisco, and Professor Louis
Agassiz, with d number of seientitlp
companions, was allowed hy the gov
srnmant To take passage en- the vessel
and make observations and collections
during her Ypyage around Cape Horn
to tia Pacific coast She left Boston Pm
her maiden trip In December, lefl ahh
arrived III san francisco the next An
gust The geological collaettena made
at that time were large and added much
% the knowledge uf scientists Tacoma
Correspondent
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
A. oriental story.

An eastern king was once in need Of
faithful servant and friend. Ha gave
notice that he vented man 10 10 4
days work. and two men cameand asked
70 be employed He engaged them both
FOR certain fixed wages and set them to
work to fill basket with water from O.
neighboring we'll, saying he would como
In the evening and see their work. Hg
then left them to themselves and went
away,
After putting IN one or two bucket,
fals one Of the men saidt
'sWhat Is tho good Of doing thtsgse'
less work. AS coon as we put the wa
ter III on one side 1t runa out on the
0thsr.
The other man answeTed
aBut we have our iay 3 wages, haven't
wef The use Of the work ID the masters
business, not ours,
III ami not going 10 da such foela
work, 7 replied the other, and throwing
down his bucket he went away,
The other man continued bis work till,
about sunset, he exhausted the we'll
Locking down into It he saw something
shining at the bottom, He let down hls
bucket once more and drew up q precious
diamond ring
Now / see the use of pouring water
into baslIet he exclaimed To himself.
i.If the bucket had brought up the ring
before the we'll was dry, 1t would have
been found In the basket The labor was
not useless, after all, \
But he had yet To learn Why the kind
had ordered this apparently useless task
II was to test their capacity for perfect
obedience, without which no servant Il
reliable.
AT this moment the king came UP te
him, aud as ho baae tho man keep tht
ring he said,
Thou hast been faithful in httlt
thing; now IRee can trust thee IN sreal
things. Honceforward thou shalt stant
at my hand, Sunday Hour.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
IN CD
rAs aAssINa oE ~ a.IslLaas


ENNtN ANfss AA&Ak AAAsNAts AsAtA3N45 = n FAs7
mant Ii tho ganetgpaaa
Another innovation has made its ap.
peaganea IL the capitaI, Il II wpHtsi
while to mako trip to tha bAiisiing
lust before ta 5'niork uvers aAy tessits
mesa IL.
The room Iii which the sapf ne eaflt
4nstscas adorn themselves witl1 tiiear
noWinR silk roles II aeass tsie lial4
fspin tsle chamber m hief tgle eaa
meets. Hitherto fam moments slesefp
noon she door u the attirinB rQsaSas
would open. and fnFshwith wuHla
emerge saa solemn Justices an one
side eF tho corridor whieis hN 1ha
way, ii the main passageway thrca8h
the capitol would staad i court altl
eiaE ana another man would ba siias
toned On the opposite side BetAyeen
this guard The iusticea would walk and
amoinent later wonid disappear hahind
the heavy door III the entrance i0 tAe
private corridor 10 The beneh hut thia
aimpis and modest method has haen
relegated to the past Il y different
now.
When the insticea are nnw ready 81
leave their atsiring apartment fenr
court messengers appear. Hheg bear
two pieces oe plush covered rope a
man stands en eaeh side ef The twe
doors, and across the corridor they
stretch their plush eogered barrier.
Through Tho avenue thus formed The
black gownea Justices walk, the brtls
liant plush covering cleaning hlse 3
streak 81 fire against their aonabeT reees.
II the Justices are little STOW, the
prowd must possess ita soul II patience,
Not until the last black gown haa dis-
appeared aro the plush covered ropes
taken down and the ordinary eonrae Qf
| travel allowed To resume. Maahi1lHs
| torn paaE
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

Tie ta6e maiden game ~ pretty way
to entertain the guesta at h gsrlls birth
aag To play the game prettily thera
mask hi i quantity of paper roses one
for each lsttIe GIRL, The roses must ha
California roses, whichar az iarga as q
little girlls head.
When tic little guests ara ail aaaeEsr
hlad eaeh little giFl gsts rose, whils
oue nf the elder people pFasspt halp her
take ons tha inside leaves and ta ~ II
oyer her head aa H II weFs 4 bonnet pAs
81 which heF f8ea 4 baeainiag ~ peegsislgs'
Then all the Attla maaqens stAnd e q
KaW while s9nie ang tsila story akpus
tila garden aawaEs. WAlenaYsT ste tea
Fases aFe mentioned EAs ilfEas gi #efsYj
in8 I'M Fea Easa h0anQss h fARis heaas
daeply and Nhen Ehs Assa s9s4 eta
uienslphed lhe whisA eass lll4eEA aa sl4s
same ANa ~ asqag lae aalgs&
ii s litslA soaa psslaen ts4ks 4 lsksse
ana Ha#a & alg @sAH klfssi ees e4als
II lnSf fasR y sa iaet
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02

sEI.FTII JUDICIAL DISTRICT, CAteAstEE PARISH,
bRY TERMS. First Monday Of FebruaTy, ane
III Monday Of September.
soN-JURY IERats.-- First Monday Of May and
b Monday Of November,
CAMERON PARISH.
sRY TERM.-Eirst Monday after the Fourth
of July.
.Dx-JuEY EERM.- First Monday Of December.
VERNON PARISH.
8jRY TERN. Second Monday Of October,
iUN-JU UitY TERM.-rFiEtt Monday Of April
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-03-02
Jl,l.r ksIt.s

such ability chat ono conld almost doubt
Tint Vi was the work of q girl only ~
years uld and she blind and deaf II
The Companion aid not give assurance
that she did II entirely unasslsted,
The picture hero presented is 1 late
one and shows Helen Keller % work on
her typewriter, with which hef iife story
was written Her signature, which Y
alec reproduced herewith, was tue one
asEixad To tho article II The Companioaa,
and 1t Ii tha FIRST shs ever wrqts with z
pen,
The evening world., 1894-05-03

parlor. and %insinuating his burly head
and shoulders between the two actresses
gazed out into the street.
1.-THE fellow must be the snapper to
a mighty poor whiplash." he said at
last. But I don't suppose we could
do anything to help her; the man is
most likely the girls father, and II
we should bring him up before the
authorities the Judge would shut lis
eyes three thicknesses upon us, and
give MS polite notice TO quit the EN-
pire or take the cold pisen' OF Its dis
pleasure"
II will do something!" replied Lestre,
stamping her foot decidedly. Il will
not gaze upon such a sight and be silent.
/ shall speak to the old wretch concern
ing his brutality, and speak sharply.
too"
"Be careful: we are in Berlin and not
In New York. continued Byrsa, but
OF course my warning is useless. You
will do as you like ever II the result
be a cell in a German prison." he added
bitterly.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

and she would eXpend some Of It upon
Frcda.
zone seldom hears Of feminine angels
on the stage" she thought. but 1t will
be better for Freda, | can never i'm
perfume her TO marry me"
The young German girl thought her
herefactr,ss n veritabir angel as years
went by and she grew from u clumsy lit
tie waiting maid into a successful young
concert singer under Lestre's super
vision.
The troupe had kept together, with
NOrtscript joining them sometimes for
an hour, sometimes for an entire season.
never changing IN all this time towards
Lestr", who often vas called upon to
explain To him that success for her
meant freedom from the marital tie. The
idea oi an actress whose future was not
all before hcr-or, worse still. an actress
with 4 family,
But he kept her bound by her childish
promise, and one behind the scenes.
when Byrsa, on bended knee. begged
her to break that promise. and think only
of aim and the fu!et home that he would
for her. now that his fortune as
The evening world., 1894-05-03
The Worlds" New Uptown ONCE.

The WORLDS Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

Lestre understood every working OF
that faithful heart, but she slipped per-
verse.y from the window and turned her
back upon him while she nestled into
her cap and long cloak of swansdown
and left the apartment.
Byrsa. after thinking a few seconds.
drew on his fur-lined overcoat and warm
Russian cap and FASTENED down the hall
10 the side door of the great hotel. de-
termined, II possible. to deter Lestre
from her object.
He was too late. He met her at the
door with the young German girl in tow
while a little way down the street Herr
Lausberg was hustling away beside his
cart, having descended from his throne
to give his dog a better chance to draw
his load a.one.
II have got her!'' cried Lestre trium-
phantly. She is mine now. my mas
cot, Byrsa!'
How did you manager" asked he
curiously.
"Oh. I knew better than to pitch Into
him as ! should have done into you"
smiled Lestre. IL simply bought her
for i've pounds. He Is her step-father.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

and seemed to be glad to be rid OF
her"
The little actress did not mean TO en-
act the part OF "A heavenly being to the
little Freda; she only meant to act to-
wards her as had Lew Mortscript to.
wards herself when she had been IN
straits which she never could have got
ten out of had II not been for hin.
He had educated her. and had given
her money to go upon the stage re-
specially, all on account OF her pretty
face, and a promise some time to marry
him; and IL this were not acting the
part OF an angel" Lestre had no Idea
what was.
True, she disliked him, and %shuddered
even when she saw hin in her audi
ences smiling upon her; and there was
some one else who. II he only had the
money
Here, with n great sigh. Lestre check
ed herself. Mr.. Mortscript was in Paris
low, but he had ~te!egraphed that he
would join the troupe soon. How could
her thoughts lead her into such disloyal-
" towards hlm7
Lestre has salary enough for six now.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

wei rs er owh was a good one, she
turned a white. white face to him, and
as she warned him 10 silence with one
small hand, whispered:
II nave taken his money"
They went on, and A laurel wreath
began to unfold It's leaves for Freda
ana one evening, when she hal been re-
'Illcl again ana again. and Lestre had
retired to the furIhest corner Of the
theatre to get away from the noise of
the excited audience, Ryrsa sought her
cut. and with a finger on his lip drew
ner with him to "A niche where, Just on
ilc other side OF a half closed scene.
two people were conversIng.
What are they misunderstanding? -
asked lcstre. when she had recognized
ne fact that Mortscrlpt was repeating
love words in a most excited manner
20 the listener,
Wait" begged Byrsa with his finger
still upon his lip.
but this cannot bel" came to them
In the voice OF Freda. you are en-
tagged to Lestre, my benefactress. 1
could not not do such a thlng!'
4 love her no longer" cried Mort
The evening world., 1894-05-03

THEY MARRIED SECRETLY.
MIR. Draper and Miss Hurry Welded
More THAI a Year Ago.

MIR. Draper and Miss Hurry Welded
More Than a Year Ago.
Although Helen Schuyler Hurry has beer
married to William Vandervoort Draper
for more than a year, the fact that they
were man and wife has only just beer
made known to their friends.
Mrs. Draper is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. n Mrs. Edmund Abby Hurry, OF
30 West Seventeenth street.a nd she has
been quite prominent in New York So
ciety for W years past.
Mr.. Draper is the son Of George H.
Draper, and a grandson Of the late
Simeon Draper, who was nce Collector
OF the Port of New York. They were
married On April Is, 1893. by the Rev. DR..
8. M. Haskins, at st. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church, South Fifth street
and Bedford avenue, Brooklyn.
Why they should nave concealed the
marriage is not known. Their engage
ment was announced a year ago last
Winter. Arrangements had been made
to have the marriage TAX place at Cal
vary Church In this city some time dur
ing he past month, but as the time ap-
preached the young couple decided to
tel the story Of their wedding in Brook
clared off. Society people are much In
terested in the affair, and say that moth
ing so romantic has occurred since Her
bert Pell and Miss Kernochan stepped
out and were married secretly about ten
years ago.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

by Associated Press.)
DENVER, Col. May s.-Denyer society ia sur
prised at the marriage which occurred at st,
Johns Episcopal Cathedral last night OF Henry
c. Brown and Miss Mary Louisa Matthews. The
bride is twenty-five years old. a school teacher
and the daughter OF an old mining friend OF her
husband. Mr.. Brown. who Is seventy years Of
age, Is estimated to be worth 81. 600. 900. His
family knew nothing Of the engagement.
Bargains In Fine Furniture.
The Gbsnrdly low prices continue . the stores
OF GEO. c. FLINT Co. l4th ST. and 9TH ave. -
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SEEKING A LOST SISTER.
Mamie MnIleEin Ran Away from
PhiIadeIDhia Three Years Ago.

Miss Bessie Mallegin, a maid in the
employ of a wealthy family in Philadel-
phia, is in this city. looking for her
twenty-year- old sister, Mamie. who ran
away from Philadelphia and came to
New York three years ago.
Miss Mallegin has a brother, John
Walsh, a contractor, in Philadelphia.
A reward Is offered for any information
concerning the missing young woman.
Her sister fears that II Mamie Is not
dead, something evil has befallen her
her relatives.
Mamie, If alive, has a dark complex
ion, large dark eyes and a full round
face. She was said to be an exceed
ingly prettey girl, Her sister Is stop
ping at 80 East Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Coming Events.

Hobart College reception. Hobart Hall. 20 La
fayette place, this evening.
Phi Chapter, Zeta Psi Fraternity, reunion
University Of the City Of New York. this even
Ing.
Reception to Rear Admiral Benham. United
Service Club. this evening.
First Avenue Bridge and East Side Improvement
Association meeting at n. Busch's Hall. 235,
First avenue. this evening.
The annual free spring-tide festival concert
OF the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue
and Twelfth street. will be given by William
c. Carl to- morrow evening. The programme will
be devoted to the works OF George Frederick
Handel, and Mr.. Carl will be assisted by Miss
Kato Percy Douglas, soprano: Mrs, Antonia ii.
Sawyer, contraito: George L. p. Butler. tenor
John c. Dempsey, baritone: and Louis Schmidt,
IT,. violinist.
Epworth League. Chapter 2,s27's entertainment
at Forsyth Street NJ. u. Church. Tuesday even
Ing.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
LESTRE'S MASCOT.
She Vas Saved from a Dist0stefnI
Marriage.

Two actresses belonging to an Ameri-
'1h roupe were at a hotel window
" the city of Berlin when they first
paw her hitched beside a dog to a cart.
Dpon which beet roots and c~abbagcs
were piled high, while upon the pin
"'" OF the pile Herr Lausberg was
'"'e'' smoking quietly. and oversee
~ 'h'ngs when the cart stopped, and
'os lay down to rest, while the
Ing girl Freda. went to the back
-'0fS OF the residences and sold vege;a-
The evening world., 1894-05-03

bles, or, II she did not sell them. re-
ceived a sharp reprimand and a blow
or her return to the cart from Herr
Lausberg.
"Byrsa," cried Lestre, the star ac-
tress Of the troupe. do you see that?
Isn't It too dreadful? What can the
authorities be doing to allow such a
thing? 1t makes me shudder."
Thus called upon, Byrsa. alternately
string man and low comedian upon
the boards, came slowly across the
The evening world., 1894-05-03

At l2.45 o'clock this morning the front door
OF VOLTS jewelry store. at 27s West One Hundred
and Twenty-hfth street, was found open by the
police. The owner was notified, and the door
secured. This is the second time within a week
that this door has been found open at an early
hour In the morning.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

the continuous show at Keith's Monday
to supply the place of Hughey Dough.
erty. who has been too i'll to appear.
The veteran minstrel is a sufferer from
carbuncle, and recently underwent All
operation. He is mending rapidly, how,
ever, and expects to resume work next
Wapk
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SUES FOR LOST FINGERS.
Silvermnn Says Block Put Him mt n
Defective Machine.

Lawyer Alfred b.. Jaworower, of the
Pulitzer Building. has brought an ac-
ton in the City Court of New York on
behalf OF Louis Silverman to recover
1000 damages from David Block, the
wealthy tinware manufacturer, of Eliz-
abeth and Hester streets.
Silverman says that on April 5 he was
put to work or n cutting machine.
which Block knew to be defective.
Immediately after he started working
on II his fingers caught. necessitating
an amputation.
A famous tonic and n%ppetizeri NIiIhau's
Callsdya, from the true bark. shorn OF Its Dhlpc-
tlOnable taste. Genuine, 1873 Broadway. ss
The record-union., 1894-03-17
SUPERIOR COURT
Department One-Johnson. presiding
EPTnAv March 1G 1904

Department One-Johnson. presiding.
FRIDAY, March 6, 1894.
CQnnor & Toland VS.. their Creditors-Order
setting apart homestead and personal prop
f. H. Mackan VS.. his Creditors-Discharge
OF insolvent.
J. J. Rauer VS.. Cahill & Hughes-Demurrer
overruled; fifteen days to answer.
j. b. Scott VS.. Fl. ID. Meiss-Decree of fore
closure Tor SS, ,610 80 and $3.50 counsel fees.
Connor 4 Toland VS.. their Creditors-At-
torney fees allowed, $40.
D. j. Considine VS.. his sCreditors-Settlement
of final account of assignees and decree of dis
tr1bution.
Department Two-JohusOn. Judge.
FRIDAY, March 16, 1894.
Estate of Mary S. Cowger, deceaSed-Clarken
q Ross substituted as attorneys.
Estate of Joseph Guth, Reconsideration
Tor nnal distribution; continued Two weeks.
Estate OF Joel r. Carter, deceased-Sale of
real estate confirmed; fees allowed commits
s1oners and attorneys.
Estate and guardianship of l.. b. Mohr, q
minor-W. L. sullivan appointed guardian.
Estate and guardianship OF stephen A.
Nicoll, minor-John Johnston, Lee Thomas
and Thomas Fox appointed appraisers
Estate and guardianship of John and solo,
mon Eitel, minors-S. 5. Nixon, q. Il. Locke
and l. NJ. Divlny appraisers
Wood Il Co. VS.. Crowell & Martin-Order
granting permission to take testimony of for
elgn witnesses.
o. o. Goodrich VS.. G. F. MIller--Motion to
retax costs withdrawn and cost taxed as
shown by cost bill
Peter Haas vs.. Charles Zimmerman and
Charles a. Mars-Continued one week
Reclamation District No. 535 vs. p. Herzog
and Everett Pierce-Demurrer overruled; ten
days TO answer.
10. Sherwood vs. g. f. Bronner and others
Hearing of demurrer; continued one week.
Weinstock, Lubin & Co. vs.. H. Marks-Mo-
tion to retax costs; continued one week.
Anna l.. Child VS.. Catherine Hoehn-Same
order.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

lie Temps, Paris. declares that all the
Powers are about ready to protest against
the policy of England in harboring an
archists. 1t truthfully says that Eng
land has become an anarchistic hotbed,
in which schemes are Matched for injury
to all other States. But it will require
something more than protest to bring
England to the thought that she does
wrong in harboring these enemies of So
ciety. The British are intense in their
love of liberty and equally so in their
expressed hatred of oppression. They
look upon the anarchist as political Of
fender, and hence harbor him. Yet,
strange and inconsistent. these same
people are quick to punish any Irishman
who casts bomb in the green isle and to
forbid the plotting of Irish revolution
lists. If their scheming is, in English
eyes, worthy of condemnation, why not
that OF the anarchists in London against
country with which England is at peace?
The record-union., 1894-03-17
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
LOVES OFFERING.

wear your letters DER my heart,
1t is there they softly rest,
They seem to soothe the soulis keen pain,
That turks within my breast;
Their precious contents oft read
Cherish each word you've said
In lie I'll wear them DER my heart,
They'll lie there when Pm dead.
The love you say you bear for me
l read in every line,
But fate has willed that we must part
That | can meier be thine;
But in those white-winged misSiYes, dear,
Are loving words you We said
In life III wear them DER my heart,
They'll lie there when I'm dead.
Some friendly hand Will place them there,
II Will be my last request,
Their fond and tender words of love,
VIII be mute careSs;
What though our paths do lie apart,
Fen thou hast oft times said,
I'll wear your letters DER my heart,
They'll lie there when I'm dead.
When l beneath the coffin lid
Shall sleep in deaths embrace,
When | no more can read the lines
Your loving hand has traced
Upon each page, so dearly priced,
Ger which sad tears are shed,
Your letters that are mine in life,
Will still be mine, when dead.
Mrs. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland, March 2, 1894.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

press commentator. 1t is agreed among
men that woman's costume can be, and
ought to be. greatly improved, for the
benefit of her health, the conservation of
her comfort, the development of physical
beauty and grace, and the abolition of
certain present vulgar, not to say disgust
ingly nasty, customs in dress. But, let it
be noted, this one reform upon which all
agree as a necessity will be the very last
that women will settle. Indeed, it is not
improbable that they will not come to
any practical reform conclusions on that
subject within the term of the present
generation. But concerning the question
about which men disagree with them.
and on which they themselves divide
suffrage extension-they do settle upon a
policy, promulgate it, and have in some
States carried it into the law. The more
we know of woman the less we under
stand her.