davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-11
BOUND FOR FOREIGN SHORES.
Outgoing Steamers Sail To-day
with Full Passenger Lists.

with Full Passenger Lists.
There is yet no falling off in the Sum-
mer exodus of travellers to Europe, and
each OF the outgoing steamers to-day
carried a full complement Of saloon pas
sengers.
The American liner New York, bound
for Southampton, carried the largest
number. Among the more prominent
names on the passenger list were:
State Senator Jacob A: Cantor, Eugene Kelly.
r., Richard Harlow. Capt Robert BOND Gol'
r. b. Benedict psG R asafy w. HSfa mr.
Jones. f. Lawrence Jones. George + kimbail
Robert p, Lee IT,; Mrs John Gushing Norris
DR.. John e. Richardson. Rev. =. P. Johnson
Charles Henry Robinson, Malinson Randall DR..
g. Mccuen Smith Mr. and H Mrs: N. B. b sprasqs
Vibbet, Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Valentine, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Wessen. Henry C. jarrett
The White Star steamer carried among
her cabin passengers:
Edward Atkinson, Edgar Auchincloss, DR..
and Mrs, s. C. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs: c. n. Bliss.
II. r: Bishop. George W. Carr. C. F. Clarke. II.
Bancroft Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth barton French
John Gray. Frank T. Griswold: +; Gray Grissold.
M cot .ns No. william Tsy and M'
Jay, The Earl Of Jersey, J. q. Latham. Mr.. and
Mrs Jane, Lawrence, DR.; and Mrs; George NJ
J. s. Morgan Prof: H. T. Osborn. W. W. Phelps.
DIR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Polk. DR.. and Mrs d. B.
St John Roosa. Mrs. F. r. Rives, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ wsterbury l.. waterbury, Surgeon Den.
eral W. Webb and Mrs. Webb. Evert Jansen
Wendell G. NJ. willard Archibald Williamson
and Mr. and Mrs W. r. Wilson.
On board the Red Star steamer West.
ernland bound for Antwerp. were:
Prof W. Easterly Ashman, II. d. Brokaw,
Arnold G. Dana Capt. Enoch H. Crowder. Bishop
7. +. Davis Mrs. Davis r. 8. Fales. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis D. Gallatn, Rev. David p. Hatch.
Rev. W. o. Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs Remsen "
Messler, Lieut. and Mrs O. Curtin, DR.. James q.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
the philosopher SHALL we call him In

the philosopher. "shall we call him in
different"
81 don't know. Yes, rather Indifferent.
I don't think he thinks about it, you
know. But she-she's pretty. You
needn't put that down.
81 was about to do So" observed the
philosopher
she thinks life with him would be
would make him awfully happy. She
would-would be so proud of him, you
see.'
II see Yes7"
"And-I don't know how to put It.
quite-she thinks that II ever he
thought about IT at all, he might care
for her because he doesn't care for
anybody else; and she's pretty"-
"You said that before"
"Oh, dear! l dare say l did. And
most men care for somebody. don't
they? Some gir., | mean"
Most men, no doubt" conceded the
philosopher.
"Wel, then. what ous;t she TO do?
It's not real thing, you know, Mr.. Jer-
ningham. It's in--n a novel was read
ing" She said this hastily, and blushed
as she spoke.
" Dear me! and it's quite an interest
ing case! Yes, | see. The question is,
will she act most wisely in accepting
the offer of a man who loved her exceed
!ngly, bat for whom she entertains only
a moderate affection"-
"Yes. Just a liking. He's just a
friend"
Exactly. o. in marrying the other
whom she loves ex"-
That's not Il, How can she marry
him?'
Sec"
True. forgot, lie, US as,un ne.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

'But she's not in--in love with him.
YOU know. She doesn't really care Tor
him-much. Do you understand
perfectly. 1t is a most natural state
OF mind"
"Well, then, suppose that there's an
other man-what are you writing7
"I only put down (B)-like that
pleaded the philosopher. meekly exhibit
ing his notebook.
She looked at him in sort OF helpless
evaporation, and just a smile some
where in the background Of 1t.
"Oh. you really are''-- she exclaimed.
But let me go on. The man Is
friend of the girls; he's very clever-oh,
fearfully clever-and he's rather hand
some. You needn't put that down"
at is certainly not very material"
admitted the philosopher, and he crossed
out the handsome" "Clever" he left
ard the girl Is most awfully-she adj
mires him tremendously; she thinks
him just the greatest man that ever
lived. you know. And she-she"-- The
Girl paused.
I'm following" said the philosopher,
with pencil poised.
Shed think IL better than the whole
world tiff she could be anything to
him. you know"
You mean become his wife,"
We'll. OF course. l do-at least | sup
pose I do"
"You spoke rather vaguely, you know"
! The girl cast one glance at the phil
osopher as she replied:
well, yes. 7 did mean become his
wife"
YES. Well"
But" continued the giyl, starting
on another tuft OF grass. 'he doesn't
think much about those thlags. He
likes her. ] think he likes her
| well, doesn't dislike herr suggested
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Coming Events.

Deaf Mutes Union League annual excursion
to-day.
A meeting OF the Peoples Protective League.
Of Harlem. will be held this evening at the
club rooms OF the Lexington Republican Club.
IL East One Hundred and Tenth street. Col.
Denison. Jamss NJ Doremun and others will
speak
The Sunday schools of the Forsyth Street and
Allen Memorial churches will have excursion
to Raritsn Beach Grove tomorrow.
The French Benevolent Society will celebrate
the fall OF the Bastile at Lion Park Saturday.
work Of the Society and its hospital.
The ninth annual picnic and games given BY
the employees OF Hackett. Carhart 4 Co. will
take place at Charles Deckelmen's Ridsewood
Park. l.. J.. Saturday. The proceeds will be
devoted to the Mutual Aid Fund.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Mounet: suliy was equally Unfortunate
~ Lonuon. He must accustom himself
to that kind Of thing in English-speak-
Ing countries.
The twin Newell brothers are going to
star again next season in their sensa-
tional play. THE Operator" One OF
them,-it is impossible to tell which. for
they look SO much alike-said yesterday
That he was rather tired OF starring
scenery, and wished that he had a PLAY
OF real dramatic value. That remark
SHOWS that he is not up to date. A nice
earthquake, a meaty shipwreck and q
hilarious volcano eruption are what the
public appears to want
Joseph Arthur has given up his idea OF
introducing New Workers to "a Life OF
of which we heard SO much short time
Mr.. Arthur decided that its fate in
America was therefore doomed.
Reports from theatrical people in Chi
cage tell blood-curdling stories OF the
state OF theatrical business in that
city on account of the labor disturb
very badly indeed, and at one of the
Sowing the Wind matinees there was
the cheerful little sum OF IS in the house
Several managers who contemplated
seaSohS III chicago are beginning TO feel
very uneasy about the prospects.
Miss Belle Archer, who a short time
ago jumped into notoriety as a feminine
advance agent, and then announced her
Intention of starring. has been engaged
as leading lady by Sol Smith Russell.
If a few more Of the would-be stars
would follow Miss Archers example
they would be spared considerable an
8uish; so would the members of their
company; so would the long-suffering
public.
"Mosswood; or. The Chime Bells OF
Moultrie," Is the appetizing title of a
new play by DR.. Addison ID. Crabtree
There are to be no common actors in the
Company. The cast will consist Of
fourteen superior players" The proud
actor has lived within the scenes he de-
picts-not as a superior player. Of course
and his characters are all drawn from
LIFE. His manager Is Mr.. Griffith, who
once managed a superior playeress, Miss
Mather.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
0VERHlUuNG THE ACADEMY.
Manager Gilmore Modestly Re-
Trains from Publicity.
urll.rd improved by America-News
and Gossip Of the Stage.

ri. Academy of Music threw open its
.,ors yesterday. This was to admit the
ssrnet cleaners, floor scrubbers and
s,her sons Of toll. 1t was done very
.uetly. In his exquisite simplicity of
mind. Mr.. Gilmore makes no glaring
announcements of important alterations
and wonderful Improvements. He has
his carpets cleaned and his floors
scrubbed. and says nothing at all about
II. He does not intend, either. to issue
Invitations to select few to inspect
scrubbed. The Academy will be opened
during the last week in August, when
''shenandoah" will be revived. AL
spent on the revival. other plays will
be held in readiness in case 1t fails to
please. There is some talk of posi-
6s SH ton ott Of The English melo,
is another new play to fall back upon as
we'll. The Academy's last season was
a profitable one with I'm Old Kentucky"
Gilmore started away on his yacht yes
terday, and Mr. Tompkins is also cruis-
ing about In little $4,000 vessel that
post, there to stay until the throngs
once more force their way through the
all too narrow gate.
Everybody will be delighted to know
English CRITICS that America has G not
ruined WiliSxd; He is, in fact. declared
than ever. His style Is unmarried, and
his fine qualities unblunted. Isn't that
awfully nice? Furthermore. American
IA. tG fu haS svoy o tss1sy inn
pliments will be more appreciated when
y is remembered that the Londoners
found Mrs. Kendall hurt beyond repair
Willard!
Fransis Reinan. the author Of IAN
produced In Chicago last week by Joseph
Brooks's stock company. admits that an
earlier version err %,. Of his play was re;
abandoned by that lady. He says, how low.
ever. that the abandonment was due
simply to the fact that her hacker did
not materialize. and that consequently
there was no money with which to pro-
:, Mrs. Kendall has re-engaged little Mel
lie Campbell for her forthcoming Amer
Lady Betty Noel in Lady Clancarty."
Miss Barbara Huntley has also been re-
engaged. The Kendals are keeping
seen very AROUND se the hsS
they mingle with the naughty, rude mem.
bers of the profession. Mrs. Kendall Ia
making no speeches.. opening no new
institutions. and, in fact, is paying no
attention at all to the English masses,
with whom she has very evidently fin-
i2hed.
There Is florist not very far from the
Garden Theatre who Is decidedly un-
happy because 1892" is closed, and no
wonder, too. 1t appears that every time
theresa Vaughn received bouquet of
flowers, Richard Harlow sent to this
florist and bought one for himself SINH
larly, whenever Harlow was favored with
noral tokens. Miss Vaughn patronized
Between these two rivals the florist was
tided over hard season. When he talks
OF the sudden cessation Of business, due
to the withdrawal Of the extravaganza.
he becomes ALMOST lachrymose.
1t is said that Mounet-sully returned
TO Europe almost heartbroken over his
American failure. One English chron-
icler remarks in chaste Addisonian Eng
lish that "he didn't even have a cat to
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Nominations for Congress.

Rev. T.. l. Hayes Of Milford. III. has been
nominated for Congress by the Prohibitionists o,
the Twelfth District.
Lawrence r. Mccain was renominated for
Congress by accIamation at the Democratic Con
vention held in the Third District Chicago,
Timothy l. Ryan vas nominated BY the Demo
Gratis OF the Fourth District OF that city, b.
reclamation.
The Republican Congressional Convention. held
in Macon, Mo-. nominated C. N. Ga. for Con
gress for the First District.
The Tenth District Republican Convention at
Webster city, la, renominated J. p. Deliver
for Congress without opposition.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

treatment free. but every month free The only
charge made Is the actual cost OF the medicines
required for each case. This is the last lesson
in free treatment. the climax OF this remarka-
Bile SERIES which has let daylight into all the
schemes OF more or less deceptive nature having
the word free as a bait or decoy.
ALL TREATMENT FREE; NO CHARGE
WHATEVER FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
THE PATIENT REQUIRED TO PAY NOTHING
EXCEPT THE ACTUAL COST OF MEDICINES
HE USES. THIS TO ALI. PATIENTS. OLD AZ
WELL AS NEW.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
ALL DISEASES.

The free treatment Offer for the summer
months L. hedged about by no restric-
lions. It makes no difference what 10 the
matter with yos, provided you apply he.
fore Sept. you have . right 20 treat
ment absolutely free.
Are you amieted with ssy OF the dis
eases mentioned In the paragraphs BE-
low You have seen In these columns the
statements Of people well known In this
The evening world., 1894-07-11

community who have been cured Of these
troubies.
Arc you aniicted with DEAFN ESs, par
thai or completed Arc You warned by the
ringing In your ears or the extension of
the catarrhal process TO the hearing Q
Provided you apply before Sept. I you
hive right to treatment absolutely free
until cured.
DO you suffer from DYSPEPS1A,Io loss
OF appetite, bloatinE In the stomach. or
any Of the Torms or catarrhal Interior
cnce with the diEcstive orwRnsf pro-
vided you apply before sept. you have
a right 10 treatment absolutely tree
until cured.
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trou.
bic, hackiug coaeh, paths In the cheat.
loss OF Aeshs Have you been warned of
approaching consumption Provided you
apply before Sept. You have - right to
treatment absolutely free until, cured.
Are you . sufferer from ASrH MA, and
have you been led 10 believe that your
disease Is incurnbie = Provided you apply
before Sept. I you have n right TO treat
ment absolutely free until cured.
10 you suiTer from RHEUMATISM.
for which remedies and pre- scriptions
have proved unavailings Provided you
apply before sept. 4 you have right TO
treatment absolutely free until cured.
I. your HEART nnecteds DO you s"t-
fer from an oppressed feeling. choking
sensation. .mothe ring spells. nm irrcGu-
lar pulse, shortness Of breath, and aut-
tering or paipitntiouf Provided you ap.
ply before Sept. you have n right to
treatment absolutely free until cured.
Do you suffer from KIDNEY trouble
an have you been told that your mniady
will result in - serious if not natal dis.
eases Provided you apply before Sept.
| you have q right to treatment absolutely
FREQ until cured.
DO you suffer from LIVER complaint
Are you continually melancholy, unh aPpS
| and miserable without knowing n good
reason ~hys Provided YOU apply before
Sept. you have n right TO treatment alb
solutely free until cured.
DO you suffer from n ERvOUs troabie
which affects so many at this time, wheu
cares nre taken heavilyt Provided yOI
apply before sept. you have a right q
treatment absolutely free until cured.
EVERY mai. TELLS US OF CURES MADE
by HOME TREATMENT WRITE FOR PAR
TICULARs.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
SHE LOST on THE RACES.
welI-Dressed Woman Tried ia
Jump from the John Sylvester.

jump from the JOIN SSIVeHter'
A well-dressed woman. who was in
the company Of Arthur Hayden. the st.
Louis bookmaker, and was said to be
his wife. tried to Chamber over the rail
of the steamer John Sylvester, off Gov
ernor's Island. returning from the
Brighton Beach races. last evening.
Hayden and another bookmaker yanked
her back and hustled her. kicking and
screaming, into the cabin.'
She yelled that she had lost so much
on the races that life wasn't worth
living, and punched Hayden. Sweet
breads and other race-track men right
and left She had evidently been drink
ing. She was bundled into a cab at the
Battery and hurried away.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

For entertaining gossip Of the
read the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
INCLUDES ALL DISEASES.
The Scope Of Or. Cope|and's Offer for the
Summer Months.

The last special Offer in this series de.
signed to bring within the reach and
knowledge OF all the superior met tn DDS OF
Drs. Copeland md Gardner has been re-
served for the summer months or July
and August.
It is the offer OF Every Months Treatment
Free; not one months treatment nor two months
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Mrs. Charles J. Could Mr.. ana MS Alfred q
Dr. Samuel Won der Berghs and Mr.. and ME-
Henry B. Ashmead.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
HeIp Wanted-FemaIe.

NURSE to take care and 20 out with children ::
speak Spanish and English nuently: referencss
required Appiy at the once Of the Victoria
Hotel. 2Tth st. and Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
N 0 R 7 H B { A CH
and College Point.
FLUSHING RACES.
Largc, mmodious ferry boats leave East ~ st
"a. NJ. then Hourly til bp. NJ. FnrelOCcnts.
To North Beach also by electro cars Via H., 81
ST and +. " 81. Ferries. Fare D cents.
LONG BRANCH AND BACK Soc.

NARY PATrEN. Pleasure hay and Elberon.
.sDown the Hay" "rrhrO' the Snrrows,"
"Up the Picturesque shrewsbury"
Week days leave JANE ST.. N. II. a blocks
below itth ST.. . A NJ. and 7. n.
SUNDAYS leave JANE ST. 3 and 10 \. NJ, All
boats leave BATTERY PIER tnesr barge oticeJ
Is minutes later. LONG BRANCH. PLEASURE
nay, sEABRIGHr. HIGHLAND BEACH. Little
silver and Branchport FREIGHT at lowest rates.
LONGEST CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL
SAIL OUT OF NEW YORK
The evening world., 1894-07-11

EVERY MAIL TELLS US OF CURES MADE
by HOME TREATMENT. WRITE FOR PAR
TICULARS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08

good deal Yes, she would go, and as she pinned on the 'jaunty black hat with its red wing, and tucked her hands in wee huff, she thought to herself there might be some chance to explain why she hadn't done as well as the rest of the girls
 There had been little snow this year, and the ground was hard and smooth. Only few drifts by the roadside and in tho fields, and these were fast going in the bright sunlight. The black horse was in high spirits, the air was clear. Jos headache drifted away. Ruth was so pretty to look at, and his mother liked her so we'll
 You haven't heard word said!"
 Well, when get old and feeble, I want to have few of my senses left, and so while l had such good use for my eyes l thought would let ny ears rest"
 Ruth laughed, but she would not look at him again, for she had seen the love in his eyes when she did look, and she decided that the view toward the hills was better for her than the one so near at hand.
 Did you know had but one valcn- tine this year?" with peculia.' en- phnsis on the "one."
 Didn't you have more last year?"
 "Yes, year before last had twenty, and last year eighteen, and now this year am narrowed down to one"
 Why, didn't the girls"
 "Yes, seventeen of them did. Six teen thought I had got beyond the age of romance and now ought to live on the solids of life, but the seventeenth still thought I might cling to little of the romance. I am glad there is one who still holds to the old custom. It isn't nice to think one is dropped out of the old life"
 'Oh! am sure the girls didn't mean -" she stopped, for though she might explain the meaning of the biscuit, could she explain the one valentine?
 Cousin Albert told me l shouldn't always have so many valentines, and he was right But it is only the end of Q lesson that have been long time learning. Martha says man can have but one valentine Now that l have really come down to one, find that have never had but one, That nave looked for yours first, and last night when l thought what it would mean if you stop sending each year could hardly wait to see you and ask if you would come yourself as my valentine. Ruth, love you dearly; think I al- ways have"
 Ruth still kept her eyes on the far away hills. But her heart was as full of joy as her eyes were full of tears, Now she could say what she had been trying to ever since they started "I
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08

bushel and smother him. So now! She cried at home, and thought it very unkind of Jo, and declared she wouldn't send another valentine as long as she lived. But when the sum. mer came ana the girls, not forgetting the fling at their lack of ability, took to refusing him when invited to picnics or other places of nmusements, Ruth was sorry, and yet glad, for she couldn't stop liking him all at once, even if she tried her best. So when the anniversary came again she decided she would just send as always and not mind what had probably thoughtlessly been said.
 No one knew why the daughters of the several households were so anxious to learn to make bread, but it was a fact that every girl in town suddenly developed u desire to relieve her mother of the biscuit making. And yet, not every one; for little Ruth Hazen de. clared she couldn't and wouldn't, and stuck to the china painting which she sent regularly to Rockland, and which brought her moro money than carloads of biscuits would have done. Valentines day brought only one | valentine for Jo, and he opened it wondering if his friends had forgotten that it was his birthday, or whether they thought it time to drop the old custom. He wondered who had re- membered him. The roses looked like some he had every year, half blown and always pink. Ruth Hazen always wanted bunch of the blush roses by the door, and he remembered so well how she buried her face in the last ones he had carried to her-yes, it must have been Ruth. Puzzled and a little troubled at tho dearth of valentines, he knew not what to make of it Then Grace Eames had refused to ride with him last summer, giving good reason, of course, but one that he knew could have been laid aside.
 After snpper a rattling wagon drove to the door, and its driver, after knocking, left on the step a bundle directed to "J. J. Jennings"
 ''There, that's the Conants wagon, I know; and this is Jennie's valentine" llt DuilulS COuJuiuCu u uOHcu Ok Ille lightest biscuit ever seen, and this rhyme:
 A valentine dared not make,
 Dut biscuits by tho dozen bake. Another knock, and another parcel was deposited; another dozen biscuits so like the first that they might have been made by the same hands, and this rhyme:
 You told the saint
 didn't know how
 To make n good biscuit;
 Just look at this, now. Sixteen dozen biscuits in sixteen differ ent bundles were spread on the table
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
New Designs in Tea Tables.

Tea tables continue to grow in favor and to multiply in design. The two latest shown are admirable in every sense and provide for the convenience of the hostess as well as for the beauty of her room. One, the larger of the two, is combination of bamboo frame and fine porcelain shelves, and the other unites handsome kettle with a stand and portable tray. They are ex- cellent both in form and general style, and despite their moderate cost great improvement upon the over-dainty rifles that look too frail to support the weight of cups. Hospitality is the virtue supposed to prompt the exist ence of a table that is ever ready to offer refreshment to . guest, and it can hardly be saying too much to urge the wisdom of sufficient substantially to suggest security and sufficient size to allow a generous number of cups.