davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-16
THIS WAS A RouSeR.
Sick Babies Gain s74.O6 BY the
Heinebund Hall Entertainment.

The sick babies friends turned out In
force last night to attend the musical
and dramatic entertainment given for
The Evening Worlds" Sick Baby Fund.
at Heinebund Hall, 267 West Thirty
fourth street. Those who sang AMI
played and acted were all children of
from nine to thirteen years old. but
they succeeded In packing the hall, and
more than a hundred people had to be
turned away at the doors.
The admission was only Is cents for
'.grownuppers" and 10 cents for chill
these prices. and little Totsey Duryea,
who Is just four years old handed in an
extra IS to help swell the receipts
making in all $74.O5.
on the programme below must all credit
be given for the entertainment, but they
were ably assisted by Mrs. l.. A. Stohl
and Miss Alice Lazarus, who have de-
affair complete success.
After the opening chorus. Fred Klus-
mann, thirteen years old, gave charm
Allie Stohl, a bright little girl of nine
years. IN the recitation of James Whit
comb Riley's "Goblins" and I'm Some
beIns s of spSSGrs the
panied by a jig" Later on the same
little girl appeared in a skirt dance and
a jockey dance.
Then came a piano solo by Martha
klusmsnn, twelve years old, followed
by a violin duet by Hannah Joseph,
eleven years old, and n. Saunders. ten
years old. They played the "Miserere'
from I'll Trovatore" and were encored.
Beatrice Rondel told about "A Puzzled
Dutchman" and made every one laugh.
and Aggie Mooney, eleven years old.
who. bless her heart! had donated the
hall, gave a beautiful plano solo. Harry
Leonard, who appeared as a little burnt
| cork minstrel was encored so many
| times that he finally had to give 1t up,
| and Ray Mullaly. nine years old. just
sang herself into the heart-iove Of every
obdy there. Little Ray has a voice like
| a thrush. and she was made to sing UNI
til she was too tired to sing any more.
Then there was Al farce. and II was 70
| funny and we'll acted that every one
was sorry when it came to an end. Ray
Star-Spangled Banner" and then every.
body went home. feeling that they had
had splendid time and had helped ever
so many poor sick babies as well. Here
| Is the programme:
The evening world., 1894-08-16
EDITION.
SATANITA'S
TURN TO-DAY.
She Wins +, the Ryde Tow
Cup, Defeating Britannia .
and Yigilant
THE COULD sL00P IS THIRD.
Fifty Miles Of Lively Racing ms
q Strong Wind and
Ohoppy Sea-
CAPT. HAFFs GOOD sTART.
The Winning Yacht Took the Lead
from Third Place and Led
the Second Round.
CAPT. HAFFs GOOD sTAar.
(By Associated Presa.)

RYDE ISLE OF WIGHT. Aug. a.
To the delight of the assembled yachts
men fairly strong westerly breeze Was
blowing this morning when the aquatic
population took a glance at the dun.
leaden sky.
This is the third day of the regatts
OF the Royal Victoria Yacht club, and
the chief event on the programme was
the Town Cup. valued at $780, open %
all yachts over to-rating. Every yachts-
msn In the neigbvorhood turned ont -
saon, .as4is was. tnssn that slsiasne'
would start. y i5. y. y 81 I
The match race fifteen miles 10 wtEe-
ward and return. for a $oOo-cup offered
by Lord Wolverton, win be sailed =
Saturday.
The course to-day was that of the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club, known Is
the Long course round the Nab" This
morning the Sailing Committee decided
that the westerly breeze was most n
vorable for n start eastward. There
fore the course was from an imaginary
nark-boat Off that point, eastward to
No Man Fort Light. past the Warner
Light, and around the Nab Lights.
From the Nab the course was westward
to and around a mark-boat or the Spit
Fort Light. From the Spit the course
was eastward to a mark-boat or the
West Middle Buoy, opposite Cowes. The
West Middle mark-boat was left TO port.
and then the yachts returned to the I'M
ish line Off Ryde Pier and the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club House adjoining ~
Twice around this course completes this
total distance Of fifty miles.
In to-day's event Vigilant allows the
Satanita 4es. and Britannia I'm. 0es.
As the gun was fired Vigilant was
pointing straight for the line Satanita
and Britannia, though nearer to the
line, were pointing southwark and,
therefore lost way in having to gybe.
All three yachts were carrying club
topsails, jibs and jib-topsails. and the
over until their rails were partly sub
merged as they tore along. dashing the
spray aside and leaving churns1
streak OF white water glistening -
hind them. The wind was all that the
most enthusiastic yachtsman could de-
sire for a good race. filling the canvas
splendidly, and sending the boats scud-
ding along seward in grand style. A.
a result of yesterdays gale a choppy
sea was running through the solent.
The times of the three yachts at start
t,er
The evening world., 1894-08-16
WANTS A PRoTECTORATE.
Chief MaIieton, of samoa, Appeals
10 n British Admiral.

lily Associated FresAI
AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND, Aug.
Advices received here. dated Samoa,
Aug. 10, say that several thousand
armed natives continue In their encamp-
ment within rife shot OF the Govern
ment forces. No serious engagement
has taken place, however, and only an
occasional straggler has been killed.
Chief Malietou, accompanied by his
whole following visited the British war
ship. Orlando. and requested the British
Admiral To proclaim the Samoan islands
under the protectorate of Great Britain.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

ITT's T0'''' TTF-F' '''F''F''' 'ER''''7-
In the enclosure between the pavilion
and the Morgus there is u collection OF
q half dozen tents filleI with cots and
In its centre there stal<.s a tall pole
from which hes a yellow nag emilia =
zoned with coffin and a deaths head.
The work Is crude, but in such sit
uation IL is instantly accepted by the
stranger a. badge OF pes;ilenCe. and
many beat retreat until their fears
are ailaycI by an explanation.
the hospital, whose regular quarters arr
undergoing repairs, and the grussume
banner IL raised 10 intimidata al ram
HERS vino might IDLY or felouiuusy eA-
plcre the tents when the nurses are
away,
Tho real contagion tent is some rods
ava" on the opposite side OF tn
grounds.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
WHEAT AND CORN WEAKER.
Oats Is Steady and Cotton Drops
Three Points.

Wheat lost about lee. during the
morning, and September opened at
IS 5-sc., and sold off to IS i-4c and De-
cember sold from 81 I-Sc. TO 81 5-Sc
May went down toes 3-4c. Corn started
fairly active, but when the demand
lie. September dropped to 90 3-sc., De
cember to SIC, and May to 55c. This
was followed by slight rally. Oats
were the steadlest cereal on the list,
Der at IS s-lc. Cotton opened with a
Ing at 67s a 64: November, $50; De
cember,. SIS a 6s6; January. 6.9i; Feb
ruAry, SOS.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
JApS EAGER IN WAR.
STREE by Official limitations Of
Conquests in China.
N kado's Government Now Pouring
Troops Into Cerea.
Foreigners Uneasy Over an An
nounced Revision OF Treaties.
(By Associated Press.)


LONDON, Aug. ia despatch to The
Times iron. Shanghai says that Japan
is pouring fresh troops into Corea, add
ing that upwards Of $1,000 Japanese SOL
diers are now In Corean territory.
The Chinese fleet, according to the
same despatch. Is remaining passive.
In Japan. the despatch adds, the war
fever is intense and universal, the press
and popular orators preaching to the ex-
cited people of vastly ambitious schemes,
including the conquest Of China, or, at
least, the conquest OF the Chinese prov
ince of Manchuria.
The Japanese populace and press are
under complete Official control. Perfect
order prevails among the town popula-
ito -.
The japanese Government enforces
complete secrecy in respect to all mill
tary movements. and II rigorous censor
ship Is observed over press and other
dispatches.
YOKOHAMA. japan, Aug. ia notice
has been issued to the effect that the
revision of the treaties between japan
and the foreign powers will be taken In
hand forthwith.
The essential features Of the revision
will be that foreigners will not have
the right OF trial In their own Consular
courts: that the Government will confer
upon foreigners certain privileges In re-
gard to the tenure OF land and the right
of settlement, and foreigners will also
have certain privileges In regard to tax
alton.
The foreigners here are greatly con-
cerned at the proposed revision. and
are strongly OF the opinion that the
time has not arrived when their inter-
ests can be left TO the Japanese.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

The d O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The EvsaiAg
World contain more sportiaE news
81 interest than can he fosnd IN
any other evening sswspapsR.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

Col. Aldace r. Walker was formerly
AN Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and later became one OF the Commission =
ers OF the Western Traffic Association,
al Chicago. He Is native Nermonter,
ifty-two years old, served through the
civil war. and after the close " the
rebellion was a law student In New York,
Returning TO Vermont in 1873, he served
two years as state Senator and de-
cllne1 an opportunity TO sit on the State
Supreme Bench.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
LOST HIS LIFE FOR So.
LundIn Tried Ia swim After u Bill
which Hnd Blown Away.

John NJ. Lundin, forty years old. Of
rs Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. while
hshiag or Forty-second street. Bay
Ridge. yesterday, was drowned
Lundin was counting some money
when 81 bill flew overheard. He
swan after IL, and becoming exhausted
sank. His body was recovered.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
A FLAG FOR A WATCHDOG.
The Grucsome Banner That Flies
from Bellevue Nurses Tents.

The visitor to Bellevue Hospital. cross
ing the grounds towards the Morgue
these pleasant days, is startled In
roundin. the corner OF the insane pa
wilton to step suddenly into a camp
that Is marked with banners that may
be At once a menace and a warning.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
ATCHIS0NS NEW RECEIVER.
Judge Caldwell Appoints Aidice +.
Walker
Special to The Evening worldJ

CHICAGO. Aug. &c, Judge Caldwell
has appointed AldIce +. Walker receiver
Of the Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe.
to take the place OF ex-PresIdent Rein
hart
The evening world., 1894-08-16
weather Forecast.

the weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
stationary Temperature; northwesieriy winds.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
FARCE-ONE hCT--'MR

Cast OF Characters: Mr.. Anthony Hem. Will
lam q. Van Ripper Mr. XerNes Xavier insurance
agent, Harry f. Taylor; Mr., Joshua Tick tele-
graph operator, Harry Leonard; Miss Matilda
Hem, AnthonyS sister, Lille Boyle; Miss Jessie
Hem, Anthonys daughter. Beatrice Rondel (;
Molly: the maid With = treacherous memory, Han
nah Joseph
Star -spangled Banner Iisy Mullsly and ali
The evening world., 1894-08-16

Although NIgIlant crossed the IIne
last, she had greater way on. as she
was not compelled to gybe. and she
soon overhauled her opponents and
took the lead when they were about a
quarter of u mile from the start Sata-
nita fell into third position.
The times OF the three yachts at the
Nab Lights on the first round were:
The evening world., 1894-08-16

VITALITY Is supplied by the ELEcrRorosE.
Cures without medicine. ll2l b way. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-16

Is the drowning mans desire. Pair
priced real estate Is also the cry Of the
investor who sees good times In sight.
"Real-Estate Day." tomorrow, Is your
best time to advertise.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

Continued on Second Pags.)
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-20
SMOKERS. ATTENTION.

Hollistsr & Co. have received 5 further
supply Of tha celebrated q. Il. u. pipes
direct from the factory as well as new
ssock Of amber and meerschaum cigar
and cigarette holiers- Also WAX
matches.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-09-20

Piping Laid and Repaired. All
Orders Promptly Attended to.
Charges Very Moderate. Call and
See Us No. 222 Maunakea St,
Honolulu. iy2O I'm
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-12
Curios Facts.

The name Of the lion proiec the power
full muscles OF nis shoulders from changes Of
temperature.
II ,he United States had as great relA-
live population as TaPsn, it would have 3
population of 96o,OAo,oOo people.
Wbite clothing is coo bscause il reflects
the heat Of the sun: Black Clio hing is warm
5e-ause it sbsotbs both neat aad light.
\ burning gas ie,is unhealthy Ia bed
chamber, because ,ae gaslight Sive' Oa' as
much earbonic acid gas ss two slecpsrs.
The eyeball Is white because The blood
vessels lha, iced its <u.,>,2nce are 50 small
that they Dc No, admit the red corpuseles.
Eicsie sne'gy from primary battery q,
the p..sent tine cos;s al leas' ten ;imes.an
pro5zbly twenty times as mach as tia, o..
tanned D. the use o' cam engine and
j snaro.
Bread. as Bail. ar'ic'e of food. IS used
bv only about one third Of the itteen hun-
dred millions tia; Constitute the present
popa!ali IA OF the earth. In the coAs,
disIicts Of Spanish America the staff OF life
is the banana, oa Tie Psmras dried beef,
aad in eastern Asia rec. .eitbrr IN form Of
soup or thick Cruel she has ea;ea bis
last rice;' says the Chinese ia ant;cipa,i IN
of i funeral.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-12
Popular Science.

The snipe has nerves clean down to the
tip Of his bill, because he digs for his living.
and not being able TO see his food has these
nerves provided To enable him 10 ascertain
lis presence.
Mr. Liudsey johnson, after examining the
eyes OF ISo dnmostic cats, as well as those
of all accessible wild members of the fami-
ly, conciuees thar ne natural shape Of The
cats pupil is circular, though under various
degrees Of light i. assumes every shape
from the circle to straight vertical line.
A borehole in Silesia has reached depth
of 67oo feet, and is expected to be extended
another quarter Of mile downward. The
tube is fully two inches wide at the bottom.
Al seventeen feet below the surface the
teinperure is constant at 510F; the increase
Is 10 for each fifty FIVE feet of dereent down
to 1890 feet, and 10 for every further forty
four feet Of depth.
From the study of photographs Of clouds,
taken at tie Sydney Observatory, New
South Wales, Mr. H C Russell. R S, notes
that there seems to. be very distinct and
recognizable difference between the forms of
cumuious clouds seen in the winter and in
the summer seasons, and also eharac:eris-
tic difference between the clouds which
orm in Australian and European ai,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-12
The Statistician

Ne~ Mexico annually sends on; nearly
SIC, eco. .ooo in tuiiion-
Georgia exports every year over ST. 900, :
600 worth Of waterDelons.
Arkansas In cotton atds fifth, Ia mules
ninth, in lumber twelfth.
Virginia is the 6rst in peanuss. second
in tobacco ard eighth in salt.
Tennessee is second In peanuts, third in
liv. stock, niu in cotton.
Mary and IS s-cJnd ic 6shcsies, fourth iE
coal and seventh in tobacco
Michigan is FIRST in copper, salt and
lumber, second IN sh,tp, fifth 10 hops, sixth
in wheat.
Georgia sends out every year abou;
100000 bales Of cotton and cuts every
year 2oo, 900 Ooo feet of lumber.
Nevada has seat out $500. .Ooo, ,ooo in sill
yer and gold, over 100000, 900 of which
came from the Com.,ock mines.
llinois is frs, in COIN. osts, ro'k, dis
liiled liquors and railways, second in coal
whea, and hogs, tbitd IN cattle.
Wisconsin is second IN nops, third in
potatoes, fourth in rye and buckwhe eli, III
in oats. seventh in iron and sheep, eish,a
in hay third 10 cattle.
NeR Hampshire cotton m lis have a
capital Of over s5o.ooc,ooo an ray $751;
ooO, 900 annually in wages. Over 800, 100
yards OF cotton cloth arc produced daily.
Pennsylvania is first in rye, iron, steel,
petroleum AMI coal. second in buckwheat
and pot to-s. fourth in o.s, fifth 10 silk
and vol, skin in salt and copper
Massachuse'ts has over 100. 900 person
engaged Ia fisheries. The making of boots
and shoes gives empIoymrnt to 1000;
cotton soof.. s. 600; builsiog. $4,000;
clothit q, $1,000.
Michigan produces one filth The iron cf
this county, rining 5000. 600 tons year.
The copper mines are the richest in the
world. having produced over $500, 900. 600
worth of metal.
Oregou's salmon f.ber'es pro1uce about
6oo,oJo cases ear, ard is wood clip ex-
ceed r6 ooo, 900 pounds. Theie are as.
900 square miles of pine fores S, and
the annual gold yield exceeds $1,000,
900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-12
The 9etltufrat.-
The War Chests of Europe.

In his article on 1.-THE War Chests OF
Europe, published in the Nineteenth CEN
tury, Prof Heinrich Geffcken says that
Germany has war treasure of S0,OO0,OOO
in coined gold lying in the Julius Tower at
Spandau, while France, Russia, England
and the o.her great powers of the world
have locked up in their war chests all the
gold they can lay their hands on.
Prof. Geffcken has not been able to make
an estimate of the total amount OF currency
thus put out Of the reach of the worlds
trade, but it is undoubtedly large enough
to have very serious restrictive effect.
A still more serious result of the prepa-
ration for war in time of peace is the per-
manent war debt rendered necessary b.
heavy payments for army, navy and pen
sions.
The war chest and the war debt taker
together constitute the most serious OBJ
stacIe now in the way Of popular advance
ment. No form Of land or commodit,
monopoly, bad as many of them are, is $,
oppressive to the Garner as the restriction
of the medium through which he must ex
change his products-if he do it at all
when this restriction is accompanied by al
increasing burden of interest which mus
be paid out of his earnings.
This system of oppression is peculiarl
modern. 1t is result of the military in
perialism which has taken the place of Eu
ropean feudalism. incidentally it afford
the favorites or the masters of goyernmer
the most scientific method of robbing ii
people ever devised. And it is undoubtet
ly the most effective.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-12
Cleveland Desires Harmony.

A dispatch from Washington to the Ex-
aminer says: l have high authority for
the statement that the president not only
desires harmony in the democratic ranks
in New York, but will soon, through a
letter to one of his friends, make known in
no unmistakable terms his anxiety for coz
certed action in support of the Hill ticket.
From the same authority learn that Sec
retsry Lamunt's recent visit to New York
was the direct result of telegram received
by him from the president yesterday, stat
ing in effect that Mr. Whitney wanted him
New York TO aid in restoring harmony,
and that he had better go. Thus it may
be said that the president has already be-
gun active work in behalf of the Saratoga
ticket. Ii is believed here that President
Cleveland and Mr. Whitney are displaying
good political Judgment in working to
bring about harmony in New York this
year.
1t is pointed out that if Senator Hill is
eec ed much of the credit for his success
will be given to the administration and to
Mr. y hitney, and the chances of the latter
for The presidential nomination in 1896
will thus be greatly improved, while if the
democratic ticket should be defeated the
defeat would be followed by recriminations
of all sorts, and each faction in the state
would try to fasten the responsibility upon
the other, with the result that the breaGn:s
between the administration and anti-ad-
ministration faction in the state would be
widened, and it would be impossible fol
any New York man to secure the presiden-
tia, nomination in 1896. Vice Presideni
Stevenson will deliver few speeches il
New York before the end of the campaign
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 4
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 90 cent bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you win not
accept any substitute If offered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-12
Some Old-FashIoned Medicines.

Venomous serPenls played great part
in the medicines Of olden times. The
poison was net used for this purpose. hut
a strong broth was made of their heads
cooked with salt and spices, mixed with a
hundred other remedies, and forming an
electuary, which, under the name OF Theri-
ac, was used as cure for every conceiva-
bic disease. As such tidbits were looked
upon with suspicion by the public, the old
physicians adopted sly method: Hun
CRY geese and hens were fed with snakes
chopped fine, and these were made into
broth for the patient. The blood of
goat was also used, if this animal had
been fed for fourteen days on fresh greens.
1t went hard with black cats when they
were wanted 10 help an epileptic. The
black ''Thomas'' was then tormented to
the point of deepest rage, and when at his
maddest, was stabbed unde. the third rib,
counting from the head Three drops of
the blood flowing from this wound was
then given to.the sufferer in iinden-olos-
som tea. The cat might then escape, and
nightly on the roof complain to tue heav-
ems of mans cruelty. This revenge still
remains to him.
In the Oldest medical book now known,
composed in Heliopolis, wherc once Joseph
served in the house of Potiphar, we find
"A means for increasing the growth of
hair, prepared for Scheseh, the moth of
Teta. the king of Upper and Lower Egypt:
Dogs teeth. over-ripe dates, and asses
hoCfs we're carefully cooked in oil and then
grated. Now, as Teta lived before Cheops,
builder Of the great pyramid al Gizst, this
recipe for hair oil is older than this won
der of the world, sne il, as is supposed,
Teta lived 40oo &c, this prescription is
over 5000 years old.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-12
Cha les A Dana a Man of Many
TOngnes.

While at Cambridge Mr. A Dana was a
hard student. He so far overcame the
first repugnance with which paradigms Of
declensio1 or conjSgation inspire1 him as
TO conceive marked ard genuine fondne's
for The acquisition Of other languages than
Eng sh, living and dead, No vtar has
passed during bis busy life withou, adding
so his sock Of languages or Increasing
his familiarity with some of those
which he has already partially acquired.
Most spyken languages, except the Slavonic
and the oriental, are at his command, and
he has started on Russian. He is restless
so ong as something which he really wants
TO know remains behind curtain Of word
which he does not comprehend. An acci-
dental ci cams'ance, a chance reference,
linpa nee with an obviously imperfect
trin.lation, may direct his attention TO some
to=gue or some dialect which he has not
ye' c.ccked off. Then ne turns t. with
grsmm ans dictionary and is not Eatis6ed
u.ti MS mastery Of that particular medium
of ought is sufficient for particular
pUrroe