davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-13

"You wear a serious face to-day. l
hope there's nothing wrong" he said,
kindly, looking down on her with his
hand on the knob of the door.
"Oh, no, nothing. thank YOU" she said.
hastily. "Good-by." And she escaped
into the dimly lighted hall. glad to be
away from the scrutiny of his eyes.
Once down on the street Cleo Wolston
walked with a feverish haste, as though
TO outrun her thoughts. Car after car
passed her, but she felt that she would
suffocate in car. In vain she tried to
think coherently; her brain was in u
whrl.
Yet why, she asked herself, should II
come to her with such a shock that Mr.
Wainwright vas sending Violcts to some
one dear to him? Had she forgotten
that ne lived another III" from the one
with which she had come into contact,
that this was only his business life, that
his pleasures belonged to another
sphere? Yes, she admitted to herself,
she had forgotten, and now into IN"
happy, rose-hued dreams had burst IN"
fierce light Of that scntcuc" tlsp"iling
all and having her blinded. daz,i
SIX months before CLEO Wo'-tou hal
come to the city, fresh from the simple
social atmosphere Of country town.
Her grandfather death, by which sh"
and her mother had Inherited an on
numbered property, had made It nrr"s-
sary for them TO leave their home aHl
establish themselves in the city for a
time.
Mr. Wainwright wRs the lawyer fo:
her grandfather's estate, and a. her
mother was a widow and In poor health.
much OF the legal consultation had de-
volved upon Cleo. who was bright and
buslnesslike.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

and from the first he had seemed to her
the ideal man, far removed from any
one she had ever known before. For all
her twcnty-threc years. Cleo was much
of a child in some things. and perhaps
it was because the sovcrug of early as
sociations had LETT n want in her life
that Mr.. Wainwright 80 soon entered
into and completely filled her heart.
Ndmiring the sweetness and genuine
ness Of her nature he had adopted n Ger
tain friendly familiarity in his attitude
towards her little thinking that every
look and word was sinking deep into the
unreasonable heart of his pretty littl.
client.
Cleo had never dreamed that she was
falling in love with Mr. wainwright
Her devotion had been that Of the
moth for the star or the day for the
morrow" She only EDow that the days
when she saw him wor" always bright
ones, though, th0 city might lie muntlcd
in n fog, that she liv"l over every word
AMI look and ton" Of his UUti a uvv
meeting brnu,nt new happ!U0Hs
She had gone to N" oricr to-day
hi!oG with glad expectation that she was
to sec him and ta.I win him anl then
those dreadful words had come to dc
stroy her pca''.
II wonder what sh" IS Ike" she sail
to herself. "lf | could oaly see hcr-ur
40, l don't believe | could bear IT,"
Hrs Nolstor was clever woman.
Something in Clno's tone as she repeated
Mr. Wainwrlghts message flashed "A rus-
pcion Of the truth over her mothers
mind uul she instantly ran up a dan
The evening world., 1894-04-13

now.
CLEO, darling" he said tenderly, "can
II he that l have been so blind all this
time ms not to see the truth? You do
love me. don't YOU? May l know that
Won do learest?"
He pressed her close to him. She felt
his face against hers. mis- kiss on her
Iins. and them
II was fullv half an hour after that
,not cleo raised her face to say. softly:
~, van very. ver, sure. Mr.. VAIN
vri-.bt that Won really do want met
Won are so great and clever and you've
SIN so manv other women"-
The evening world., 1894-04-13
DECISION AGAINST A BANK.
Mulctci for Violation of LAW
Passed Thirty Years Ago.

A test suit OF much interest to pro-
moters of commercial enterprises and
National banks. which act as their
agents. has just been decided b yJudSe
Beach, Of the Supreme Court, against
the banks.
The suit was brought BY r. Spalding
de Garmendia Il Brother, against the
Western National Bank of l20 Broad
way. to recover per cent. on one loan
of $4,000 and 2 l-2 per cent on "A loan
OF $4,000
The action was brought under the Ma
tional Banking law, passed thirty years
ago, which prohibits National bank
from charging more than the legal rate
of interest of the State in which 1t Is
Incorporated anl makes the bank LA
blc for twice the amount of the difer-
enCe If the law is violated
The Western National Bank acted as
agents of De Garmendia a. Brother In
their efforts to organize an Amer lean
stock company to operate sugar plan
tatiOns in Cuba. The scheme fell
through, and the firm alleged that the
bank had charged per cent. commits
sion for the loans in addition to the
legal rate of interest.
x-JudSe Ernest Hall was appointed
referee, and "Wednesday he returned his
report finding against the bank. Judge
Beach confirmed the referees report.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Coming Events.

Ex-Judse Noah Davis will lecture Women as
citizen. Essential to American Institutions he
fore the Manhattan Liberal Club. go East FL
tecuth street. this evening.
Conductor Jerry Gc'rGe and Engineers Tom
Keenan, and renry Locke. ot the D., l.. and W
RR., will he at the Young Mems meeting, Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. az AssD lation Hall, Twcn-
ty-third street and Fourth avenue. Miss Maggie
Scott soprano. will sing,
seventh annual exhibition of the Society o,
Amateur Photographers of New York at tho
Amer. Fine Arts Spciety galleries, Flfty sew
euth street near Broadway, April lG to IS.
The Casino Comedy Club will give a perform
auce Of Three Hats" at Hloomtngdale Hail. sos
West FIfry fourth street. April q. for charity
Mack and ROb"rge, Engelirum brothers and others
will appear.
Col Robert e. Ingcrsoll Sunday night viii de-
liver. the star Theatre. his famous lecture
What Must We DO To he SIyed?' lie last spuke
on this subject in New York at Booths Theatre
in $50
The evening world., 1894-04-13
ATHLETIC CATHOLIC CLUBS.
Plans for Active Outdoor Sports
Discussed Last Night.
Hall willing to Accept Fitzsimmons's
Challenge Sporting News.

The Archdloccsan Union Of Now York
which is cumposed of tho ynrin,,s cam
o,lc c,,s ~, ,ho -. v.,' -, -,
o''G e'uoS u the New YORK Diocese
took its ilrHt steps last night towards an
active rnr,rnirn nf outdoor .,,,,r,, ,li,
at ,b. I1n,, ,-ns, ,.,',,,,,, t., W., i,'.,
a., my O'oSS '-!''"'h III west for-
The Union viii hold its second annual spt
Of nthla,ir y,r,o. ,bts ,.,n, .,,,,, ,t,,,., o.,
VI "'H''le s"il'S 'nls year some time III
June at Manhattan Field 1t will hc re-
called that the Archdior.s,n I.rinr ,ir
r,ii,,l To-, .,,,,,.,. t,,,,. a.,
10 .n's ih.o '''e "''Ie'' ""t"
last Memorial Day by set of games ut
Berkclcy oval, and Notwithstanding
strong c,u,,,r ,,,r,o,t,,. 49,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,
'S ''u"''r a'''ac''o"S an immense
crowd was present
ard r,oro ,his ,,r 1r., ,,,',. ~.
a,'a '.o'e u,'S year Inc 'hahsr III To-
calltes III itself vii! he ben, fetal, the
dteoen e en'r''S I,,, more SNteF,'ns'u n. Atrh-
u''N 's"n "'ol'' II IL Keeps UP i's @ea''
promises to develop into formidable
factor in athletic sports. OF It's memh r
sht, -, ma an. ,,,, r,..,. -.
S"ip VI -'V''' 'u'ls o'''-'""'r" nave SHOWN
desire for active competition, and with
such an array. and the interest growing.
,h, I-ri,, 49,, 49,, ,,,,,., -, -
may "e 'oo"e' '' "s one VI 'ne
tn itan fiasehall VIII alsn De promoted
tbis s,,,,i,sn.r' H't eN,e"t .s 'nr MN @
h ory,,,tynI a,S sSi ~ 'e. riuuS VI
rarsad W anu s''euule VI sai's ar
Pugillst jim Hall Is reCuperating at the
west baden Mineral Springs. The AUS
trdllan has read Fitzs!mmunSs latest
challenge, ana expresses desire to aE ain
meet the man who defeated him at New
Orleans.
II Will meet him" says Hall with or
am my own hacker il viii be Impossible
thing like that amount. Let MIN be rea-
sonahle AMI he viii be acc"mmJlatri
Fltzsimmons it strikes me Is going out
which. | viii return TO ChicagH by Nav
II ana vii ha raadv at tSSt Inn H.
make a match with him for any reason
There is said to be trouhl" in the Atno M,o
champion senior eight is reported to he
disgrlintled because Coach Nillaverde'R
coaching methods We're distasteful TO
crew might take their places If they were
unruiy. Report has II that the eight
applied to the Triton Boat club for mem
bership. and the Triton H. G. will act
upon the application tonight.
Nn,, ot oriaa,s ,ot am IN ,hn r,nG
inSt ,,is,b, in r:oi,,cI,o,n for a ,,,,..a ~
s%nH nS t,a r,,Nu,aiybt rba,rtrinn,,in
81 ~ rax axu UP , ,ye IN "nGH cnn5i
~ tion md ,s smon ,',s ne nrnlininorin. v.aro
arra,@nd eboCls bonds ,nd imrediotciv
hn,rs,ne in hammer and tnnps styia Win
little rrra ri fnr science II vas soon an
narnn, .ba, Moth vyns NO match for bie
round he was knocked ont and the bat
tie awarded to Bernau.
lnIormauon ana tlckets Tor the trln
10 l6aItiniore lor the opening o. eaSrphl ,, ! !
The evening world., 1894-04-13
don" AT Hardman Hall, however, she
VIII devote herself to scenes"

don" AT Hardman Hall, however, she
VIII devote herself to scenes"
The, latest Rialto gag" is I'm en-
gagged for the Casino" Every other ac-
tor and actress on Broadway seems to
nave been secured for "The Passing
SHOW They will be able to fill the nu-
ultorium with them soon II this contin-
u'', ana II will become quite interesting
20 meet somebody who. has not been en-.
gagged for the Casino.
They are rehearsing Rival Candi-
datos' at the Madison Square Theatre as
vigorously as though it had not as yet
been presented. 1t is being pruned, poll
lsh"d and put into better shape and the
actors are certainly earning their saia-
A thrce-act comedy by Davis, called
bas lielrSthsnost," was presented last
nlEht at the Irving Place Theatre with
much success. The piece has little or no
pot to boast Of. but some of the situa-
tons are funny, and the members of the
company did most admirable work Herr
lhnk, as Stanislaw was particularly
clever Th" piece caused good deal Of
hearty laughter.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

Branch of the Y. NJ G. A. will hold a
meeting next week and organize n racing
club. The Harlem Branch will -.
team in the field that Is expected to
GIVE ii good account of itself and it Is
pre- posed to challenge all Y. NJ. c. a.
branches In this city and Brooklyn for
team races.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

Capt. Anson has decided to 20 back
to white stockings again. The ChiCagos
home uniform will he all white. "Anse"
was in favor of having the name across
the hrenst in white, but somebody told
The evening world., 1894-04-13
thinking II over Anson came to the same
conclusion.

thinking II over Anson came to the same
conclusion.
DR.. ]. william White. Of Philadelphia.
says that his medical and practical *
pcricnccs have shown him that cycling
is. more beneficial than any other kind
OF athletic sport.
rugi'st Johnny GrIn"n, & 10 said.
wants tn be u y England League um-
iirc, Grif!pn is an intelligent fellow, aud
might do better than some OF Nick
lounS's star.
BROOKLYN Is disappointed over Gnhcrt's
work, while N"I Iianion Is raving ike
mad over III" stick work of k'cler.
Garco'on the Harvard hurll"r is re
ported 10 hay done hundred yards Hat
IA lOl-S seconds.
The College of the City of New York
baseball team win play the N,w York
University nine at BairHs "ToIp
Grounds " tomorrow.
The liaryyara inter,ci9ss chyGmni"nshtE2 y!,
offered in each event, in adIition To III"
Weld CUP, winch ia now held by the
Class of "a.
The schedule OF annual class crew
races at Harvard was announced last
night. There will hc three races. the
first and second for n mile cnCh. and the
third for two miles. \ crew selected
from the class crews and called the col
I leg" crew Will race the Varsity on Il
special day.
Thirtythree men responded to Can't.
II. w. Emmons's call for football me n
at Harvard. Steady practice will be
continued until hot weather.
The New York Athlete club Junior
crew has gone To Travers Island.
The Pastime Athletic club will give a
series Of wrestling competitions next
| Fail. Messrs. Hughes and Rothncr are
already coaching the candidates.
| In the second II the series OF three
games for the billiard championship Of
New England, between Eamcs and Car
! ter, at RostCn, the latter won by a
score Of 4i) 10 100
/ The James MCCrcerv & Co.'S Junior
Baseball club Is anxious to arrnnp.
dates with any junior club connected
with TIL" retail dry-soudS trade of New
York and brooklyn.
| Mike McGrath, n sixteenth Ward mil.
dle-wcght, viii! box Frank Craig al
Miners Eighth AyCpup Theatre tonight
The evening world., 1894-04-13

Lee Haiso. who had an unfortunate
manaReri dperience this season with
O farce ciei" The Wicklow Postman."
Is going bcome an actor again. Next
season h VII play Eugene Canfield's
part in oJ's play. A Temperance
The evening world., 1894-04-13

rugi!ist Johnny Grfr"n. Il 10 said
wants tn he u y " England League um
iirc, GriGrn is HH Intelligent fellow, aud
might do hotter than some OF Nick
NounS's star.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

BY thee. several of the artists at
Roster 8ia's are under the weather.
this rud,hcement April weather. Ar
mand i |. i'll with bronchitis. and
will retl u France as soon as her
health print. lnaudi, the mathe-
matical igna, is also suffering from
the cim md is distinctly unhappy.
and one tvo others are indisposed.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

DR. J. William White. Of Philadelphia.
says that his medical and practical ,N-
Is more beneficial than any other kind
OF athletic sport.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

The James MCCreery e. Co.'S Junior
Baseball Club Is anxious to arrnnp.
dates with any junior club connected
with tn" retail dry-souiS trade of New
York and brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

In the second " the series OF three
games for the billiard championship Of
ter, at loston, the latter won 10y a
score Of 460 to 100
The evening world., 1894-04-13

Mike McGrath, n sixteenth Ward mil.
dleweight vii! box Frank Craig al
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre tonight
The evening world., 1894-04-13

The famous steam yacht Yankee Doc
die Is getting ready tor her preliminary
trial trip preparatory to being put in
commission for the season. Messrs.
Mcbride Brothers are quite willing to
test her speed against any steam yacht
ence to the reported challenge Of King
dom Company. of London. England, Nc
Bride Brothers said last evening that
they have heard nothing definite as to
Atlantic.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

GarCr'ou the Harvard hurll"r. Is re-
ported to hay done ii hundred yards Hat
IN ~ Is seconds.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

Miss Elu Nocfy. who calls herself
"the emothal aoess," is going to give
a dramati and iusical entertainment.
" in beautul coslmes." at Hardman
Hall to-mrrow fening. She certainly
boasts a try eXrnsive repertoire. Ac-
cording ts a prob circular. it includes
Won b, Love-, The Iron Will"
i" The Nv Eas Lynne" The Con-
script" 'Separaon." g Maud Muller"
The evening world., 1894-04-13

The College of the city " New Yorii
baseball team win play the N,w York
University nine ut BuirHs "HoIp
Grounds " tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

The New York Athlete club Junior
crew has gone to Travers Island.
The Pastimc Athletic club will give a
series Of wrestling competitions next
Fail. Messrs Hughes and ROthncr are
already coaching the candidates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
HAD BEEN TRIED

The late Henry w Paine, the vet.
cran lawyer OF Boston, once went
to one Of the interior towns Of Maine,
where a boy was on trial for arson
He had no counsel, and Nj Paine
was assigned by the court 20 take
charge OF his cGse He discovered
after a brief interview with be boy
that he was half-witted ne Fuy
however. was composed Of GCCe, solic
country farmers who owned barns
such as the defendant was alleged TO
have set on fire, and, IN spite Of the
boys evident weakness Of intellect,
they brought in a verdict Of g-hty
The presiding justice turned - NJ
Paine and remarked: "Haye You auy
motion to maker Mr. Paine arose
and in his dry and weightg manner
answered. NO, your honor nelia8
] have secured for this idio, boy ali
that the laws Of Maine and the c1usu
tuition Of the United States alI1F g
trial by his peers Springfield Ee.
publican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08

cage lies a sardine in etfigy Neptune
sits in state on top Of the car. OCEAN
figures mermen and mermaids in its
four corners. Bat where the process
sion strikes one as SO curious is in the
figures preceding and following it.
Numbers represent the dress of in
quiSitorS, aS worn IN all its hideous
stages. others again are dressed in diff
terent costume repre- senting heather
mythology, carrying strange devices,
.othcrs IN caprice comic costumes,
carrying lanterns covered with all kind.
of representations, then came horsemen
"a cavalry regiment lent 10y the militia
.ry governorl, dresSed,as Rowan soldiers.
horses caparisoued, then q military
band in carnival costume followed by
all the leading features of the carnival.
the whole lighted by humps and
torches The band at the commence
mrut plays a funeral march changing
10 a comic piece, The Sardine Is then
carried to q thoater ana there its buri-
.al forms part Of the play of the even
ing, In which Comus and Lent take
part
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
MERE MENTION.

Austria is more lenient to murder
crs than any other country OF S16
convicted murderers in the decade end,
iug 1879, but % were put to death
The New York Observer suggests
that clergymen really ought not to
write SO iuegibly as to provoke the
compositors to commit the sin OF pro
faulty
The national debt Of Great Britain at
the revolution f t6SS was only
t6Gt,000 since then II has increased,
through war expenses, 10 the enoc
nous total Of e6S5. 600. 600
During the civil war the union block.
aiding fleet captured or destroyed 1876
schooners, 1915 sloops, 262 steamers and
tT0 other vessels that were attempt
ing to run the blockade.
From June, 1901, to November, 1913,
the French government enrolled 1856
600 men, nearly thrce-fourths Of whom
died in battle, of wounds or OF diseases
contracted In the field
The expenditure for the German
army in 1889 was ttS,s40 000. or about
$3.50 per man or the aggregate sum
f0.50000O was for pay. fI,3OO,000 for
food and fl,200,000 for clothing.
Madden says that In the British
West Indies two centuries ago pins
slices OF bread, pinches OF snuif drains
OF whisky, soap, eocoanuts, eggs and
other common articles were all used as
money
A Jewish gerah was equal to 2.75C
n bekah was 2737e, silver shekel
was 5i,7Ic, n manch was S2737 IL, a
kiddar or talent Of silver was S1,6i2.20
a gold shckel was $3.50 a gold talent
500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
CURTAILMENr OR CUT.
Fan River Manufacturers Say That
Something Must BE Done

Something Must BE Done
Springfield, Mass, March Several
cotton mill owners Of wide influence
Lave expressed a desire to make an
other revision IN the wage schedule.
\ close and extensive inquiry was
made 20 learn IL there were any ex.
listing plans, but it failed to unearth
anything more than the fact that there
is a general discomfort among the
manufacturers OF print cloths and all
classes of tine fabrics The last ne.
ducuon IN prices made by the Amcr
can printing company and the expra.
ton OF profitable contracts have led
some manufacturers at Fall River 10
openly declare there is no remedy for
present conditions except curtail
ment or lowering OF wages Their ar
gumeut that proposed curtailment in
Fan River will only meet with smiles
from Rhode Island and other New
England manufacturers is met with
the argument used so frequently by
operatives. that reductions I'm wages
curtail the purchasing power Of the
people
\ number OF treaSurers have ex-
pressed themselves ready to reduce
wages, but under no circumstances
yet apparent win they CONSENT to fur
Their curhilment. These men will cur
tail production only when the opera
/ tiyeS decline to work for what they
consider market wages, They contend
that outside mills benefit too much by
their idleneSs and that many opera
tiyeS of these mills have already suf-
fered eduCtiou which puts their
wages ON a lower basis than those in
Fall River. The statement that reduc-
ing wages curtails the purchasing pow.
or Of only a limited circle of workers
Is the one that manufacturers most
frequently employ, They say there Is
some purchasing power yet in the coun-
try, as is shown by the sales OF goods
made weekly In that and other cen
ters. 1t Is how to meet this demand
at profitable quotations that Is of
more Importance to mill owners than
is the demand Of operatives for them
to so out Of business by shutting down
the mills and waiting for boom In
trade, Sales ahead for March delivery
are less than 100000 pieces The rapid
accumulation of stock makes prompt
action necessary. Two voluntary In
creascs In wages were made by manu-
facturers ia 1892 because the pIdces OF
goods warranted them. Manufactures,
say II the present prices are compared
with those previous TO that time Ia,
necessity for a cutdOwn will be ap
parent The treasurers Of mills tha
are now selling goods are expectin.
no profits from their trade and ar,
keeping their stockholders quiet b,
paying dividends from surplus accounts
not from earnings,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
STAINS GREAT LYRIC POET.

Don Gaspar Nuncz de Arce IS the
great poet Of Spain, and neither
Tennyson in England nor Hugo In
France nor Lowell in America, had
his reward. lie is sixty and, although
the ADglO-SaXOn world knows little OF
him, Campoamor has raised him to the
height Of Shakespeare, ArostO, Calder
on ana Dante, in a qmtrain; CASTELAR,
has made him his equal, since he has
written that their two arts derive from
God "One the divine word and the
other celestial inspiration" Manuel
Tamayo y Baus has promised lmmor.
tally to him, and all Spain unites In
lauding him A Committee Of Toledo
has presented to him a wreath of sil
YER with laurel leaves Of bronze inter
laced with a ribbon Of gold inscribed
with the compliment Of the entire ma
ton Sellent made IT, and 1t Is
yard in diameter All the literary and
artistic societies Of Spain and its
colonies appointed representatives to
offer him "A superb album II contains
400 leaves with autographs of artists,
men Of letters and ladies as aristo-
cratic as the Duquesa de Merinaceh
10 Is bound in allegorlcal covers orna-
mented With clasps Of silver
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
HAWTHoRNIas WISH

The late Elizabeth Palmer Peabody
was once told by her brotherinlaw,
Nathaniel Hawthorne in q playful
mood. that she was TOO young TO ex-
press opinions, to which she retorted
she would be glad when she reached
the age Of GO. for then she might
hope to be respected for her age II
not for her opinions Sixty years. -
cried hawthorne Heaven grant
that / may never see 90. Age is so
unIOycly. life should be all beaut-
FIJI. He had bis wish for he died a
few weeks before his Seth birthday
Mrs Peabody survived him nearly
20 years New York Evening Post.