davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-10
A Teachers Long Memory.

TeuCutFb LOu8 MtmOfy.
A Bismarck schooima am. VINO had been tell
Ing the story OF David. ended II with: And all
this happened over 5000 years ago."
little cherub. his blue eyes wide open with
wonder. said. after q moments thought: ''oh.
ny. what a memory you've got."-Nachias Union
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Lou Payn scans legislation pretty
closely" and very little OF II gets by
without paying him liberal tribute.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

This liz a picture of Police Board Pres
ident Roosevclt's new private secretary.
She Is young and good looking. Will
draw Sl.70o year salary and is the first
woman In the history OF the Police De-
partment to be appointed to such
position.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Mr. Croker must regret that he did
not mark his recent good opinion OF the
English racing system. Subject to re-
vision, later"
The evening world., 1895-05-10

A first-class case OF lockjaw might
settle the Corbett- Fitzsimmons match
which seems 10 reek with nothing more
cory Than talk.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Three weeks to get n Mclaughlin jury;
about three days for the whole Nc
Laughlin trial. Enough said.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

With the Gray-Percy- bill signed. hon.
est racing gets its start In the State,
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Score ons more for THE World" /,
was the only paper 10 expose Addicks's
career and TO warn Delaware against
the shame Of electing him United States
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Byrnes IL Chief OF Police now. The
tribe over which ne rules has the good
old Indian name OF Pantatas.
The evening world., 1895-05-10
Pipes Of Industrial Peace.

cob pipe factory with . daily capacity Of
5000 pipes 10 about to be opened in Tennessee.
Need We add that good times are rsturnins!-
Cleveland Press.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Greater New York succumbs for the
present to politics treason and coward
The evening world., 1895-05-10

At least Quigg gets this advantage out
Of the hremen's bribery muss-he learns
that Lou Payn never liked him.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Where Is Croker getting It? In the
neck just now. to put 1t vulgarly.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

The Centennial show at Philadelphia
opened nineteen years ago to-day.
The evening world., 1895-05-10
The Fateful MicrObe

How shall We shun the microbs
That assails US at each breathf
II he can't kill us otherwise
He'll frightsn US to death.
Detroit Free Press.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

1t begins to appear that May really
means business.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

No legislation at Albany without
Payn. Those who want 1t do the Payin'
and Lou does the rest.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

1t is still too early to speak OF the
Giants as sure things. But they are
doing better.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Lou Payn has the courage Of his
employers convictions.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

The racing bills have been signed by
the Governor. Make your bets, gentle
men!
The evening world., 1895-05-10

What makes women so fond of cats
They have felines.
The evening world., 1895-05-10
The Cooks Question.

I wonder II his heart 10 fired
He calls here every Night.
I wonder-ars his calls inspired
By love or appetite.
-paarson'a ussLlv
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Small crown In gold tissue. ornament
ed In front with masses Of shaded roses,
with folds Of lace and ro-
settles In baby ribbon; at the back Of
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Greater New York is not dead-it Is
Simply taking a rest.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Lou Payn is not only lobbyist. he is
loo-loO.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Cause Of . Building Disaster.
''How was It the building fell down with Q
crash!''
"ons Of the brickiayers took . pinch Of snu6
contrary to strict orders: he was compelled to
snesls and-ths mischief was donsv'--Dorfbar-
bier.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

each projecting turf rises a spray OF rose
buds and foliage. caught down with
paste cabochons.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Russia WAS all ready but Japan re-
Trained from knocking the chip OF its
shoulder.
The evening world., 1895-05-10
The workingman's Condition.

To the Editor:
VIII some OF your readers set me right on the
following: In . financial article In q mornins
paper the statement Is made that while the
prices Of other commodities have fallen. wages
have steadily risen. until they are ons-Aaif
more in money than they we're twenty years ago
and three timss a. much In exchangeabls vslusr'
Granted that this statement Is correct. 10 II ~
fact that the wages per capita Is less thaa II was
twenty years ago, and is not the workingnsns
condition to-day worse than 1t vas tvsaty ysArs
aSei ...---.. Z J. "A
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Don't forget hat 1t is Chief Byrnes
now.
The evening world., 1895-05-10
House, q {gel1z|

and corded to make them stand out.
A tiny dart rune 10 set in on the edge,
which Is also bias.
The evening world., 1895-05-10
England's History and COrinto.
To the Editor:

TO The Editor:
II seems scarcely worth while taking notice q
such . foolish letter a. that written By ''oanvii
Gregory Mcintyre and published In your last
Saturday evenings issue. - NO sans psrson
would entertain the opinions expressed therein.
But | would like to ask MIR. Mcintyre who toid
him "England's history 10 one foul blot upoa that
OF the civilized world" Some one must have
been joiiyins him. And how does he know thas
''ons word would cause England to stink oa tfrom
Corinto) like a whipped cur'' Also can hs tell
me who wrote the impartial history OF which
h. speals, Mr. McIntyrs 10 evidently labosias
under q Naturalization. j. = =.
The evening world., 1895-05-10
A ADVERTISEMENTS in
n the venlng Edition Of

TIE WOf\LO are iakeIl
upon the specific guarantee
that the a9e-a C bona tide
paid circulation Of The EVEN
ING WORLD Is considera-
bly, larger than that Of all the
other Evening papers in New
York COMBINED. 10 wit:
The Evening Post. the Evening
Sun. the Evening News the
Evening Telegram. the Com
mercial Advertiser and the
Mail and Express.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

The latest Is that Sarah Bernhard
wants "Trilby." This isn't joke. 1t is
solid fact. Exactly what long. thin
suggested, but she could make very
good Svengali. The role OF Trilby would
be n trife tame for her, although she
might be able to cut dash in the death
scene. Imagine "A Partisan Laird and a
boulevard Tahys
The evening world., 1895-05-10

Della Foxs company to open with LII
Ian Russell In 1.-THE Tzigane." at Alb
bey's Theatre Wednesday, night, talks
OF trying his fate In London next
Spring. He Is an ambitious young per-
son, Is Jefr. He wants to get the rights
to do 1.-The Little Trooper" In the Eng
lish metropolis. II he could take Miss
Della Fox with 1t he might do very well,
indeed.
The evening world., 1895-05-10

who was 1.-THE short Of It" In "l&92," has
resigned his position In that burlesque.
He has been engaged by Charles II.
BIngo Jones In "a Temperance Town"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
SMASHES ALL RECORDS.
N. z. Central Covers 436 1-2 Niles
in 8 Hours and 47 Minutes.
A Strong Headwind and . Heavy Train
Make 1t the Most Remarkable Trip
on Record-The Best Time
on English Roads.

No prouder man ever stepped out Of
locomotive cab than Roadmaster Will
liam Otis as he released his grasp on the
throttle of the iron horse which, under
his guidance, had whisked New York
Central train from New York city to
Buffalo, a distance of 1861 miles, in the
unprecedented time of 4o7 minutes, or
6 hours and Al minutes.
The record breaking trip is all the
more remarkable from the fact that it
was made in the face of strong wind
blowing thirty miles an hour, and over
a stretch of track that was in spots I'M
even and depressed. Further than this
the engine sped along with a train
weighing fully half as much more than
the English train which has held the
record for so many years.
The official time of the run is: Left
Grand Central station, New York,
$4,000 a. M; arrived East Buffalo sta
ton, 12:S4:54 p. m; elapsed time, e:54:27.
The actual distance traversed was 436l%
miles, and the actual running time lex
elusive of stops to change engines).
O.tt.OO- LIS lldhCS Vic dNCId2C dtC
of travelling 6411 miles an hour. The
English record was 6S,I miles an hour
Two stops were made in order to
change engines, at Albany and at
Syracuse. The run of So miles from
Syracuse to Rochester was made in 70
minutes.
The passengers on the train consisted
of II. Walter Webb, third vice presi-
dent of the road; W. J. Arkell, of
Judge; General Superintendent Edgar
Van Etten: William Buchanan, super
intendent of motive power; George II.
Daniels, general passenger agent; Will
liam Otis, roadmaster; August Sinclair,
editor of the Railroad Engineer; Prof.
P. f. Dudley, railroad expert; 81. E..
Leonard, private secretary to Chauncey
IL. Depew; Maj. Jacob Amos, of SYRIA
cuse, and Julian Ralph, magazine
writer.
The trip from New York to Buffalo
was made without accident, the only
delay occurring near Spuyten Duyvl,
where the train was delayed eight min
utes on account of some repairs which
were being made to bridge at that
point.
The four coaches used were also Of
the same weight as those used on the
Empire State express Mr.. Webb's
private car weighs forty tons more than
an ordinary coach, and it is calculated
this weight just about equals the weight
of the passengers carried by the EN-
pire State express The English record
was made by train weighing LOG tons,
whereas this train weighed IFS tons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
A BAsrS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Unhurt by n Journey Through the Air
from Q Fourth-Story Window.

Unhurt by n Journey Through the Air
from . Fourth-story Window.
Little Agnes Driscoll, the twenty
three-month-old daughter of q Brook.
lyn On. " fireman, distinguished her.
self by jumping from fourth-story
window 10 the ground, seventy feet be-
low, and escaping without scratch.
She was at the window watching some
children at play in the back yard, when
she jumped or turned out into the air
and went turning over and over to the
ground. Her mother saw the awful
plunge and tainted, but Grandma Dris-
coll rushed down the stairs to do what
she could for her darling. The baby
iSy for a moment on her side. Then
she turned her head and looked up to-
ward the window from which she had
fallen with an appealing glance, as if
she expected her mother 10 come to her
by the route she had taken herself
After that she got up on her feet and
ran TO meet her grandmother. No in
jury was found on her body that re-
quired even a plaster. In her fall the
baby struck a clothesline strung about
six feet above the ground. This broke,
but its resistance was sufficient to save
the cbild-S life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
A Loyal Interpreter.

In an English court a man vas ON
trial who could speak nothing but
Irish, and an interpreter was called
and duly sworn. The prisoner at once
asked him some questions, and he re-
Piled. The Judge interposed sharply.
What does the prisoner say?" demand
ed the Judge.
Nothing, my lord" answered the in
terpreter-
How dare you say that. when we all
heard him? What was it,
MY lord said the interpreter, ''is
had nothing to do with the case"
IF you don't answer III commit you.
What did he say?"
well, my lord, you'll excuse me, but
he said: Who's that ould woman with
the red bed curtain round her sittin' up
there?'"
The court roared.
And what did you say" asked the
judge, looking little uncomfortable.
II said: Whist, We spslpeen! That's
the ould boy that's going to hang yez-'
Lilies Calendar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
FACES I'M THE MOON.

Startling Discovery Said to Have Been
Maze Secuted st by An Astronomer.
Prof. S. W Durham, an astronomer,
says he has been unable to discover on
the surface of the moon the silhoutte
faces of Gladstone and Della Fox. as re-
ported By Miss kimbark as plainly Wis
ible at Bear lake in Wisconsin. My
observations from Lick observatory,
in California" said Prot. Durham.
never showed the outlines of any face.
OF course this view was through q
powerful telescope. With the naked
eye often the full moon appears TO have
on the surface the shadow OF face.
ind this, undoubtedly, has given rise
10 the popular phrase of the man in
the moon But this is the first time
that a woman was supposed to be up
there too. Now that woman is getting
into everything perhaps il isn't surpris-
ing She has reached the moon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24

otner painted oy Slgnor Nerli at
Samoa, in 1892. said TO be the best por-
trait, and an unfinished sketch by W.
B. Richmond In sculpture, besides
st. Gaudens' bronze medallion, there
are a bust made by A. Hutchinson at
Honolulu. another bust made by Sgd
ney. and a. medallion made at Homo
lulu There are also a few drawings.
DR. Max Nordau began to write at
the age of fourteen, and he has earned
money with his pen ever since he was
sixteen years old. His salary of twelve
dollars a month, which he earned by
work on a newspaper, was then prac-
tically the only support of his father.
mother and sister. Two years later he
had increased his income TO about two
hundred dollars a month, and was able
to support his family in comfort His
father died in 1872. and since then DIR.
Nordau has shared his home with his
mother and sister.
Queen Victoria considers ii "high-
~ undesirable for young ladies to
have latch-keys." and expressed her
self rather decidedly to that effect
upon a late visit to Buckingham
palace of the daughters Of the prince
of Wales. These young women. who
are quite up to date" asked for
latch-keys in order that they might
go back and forth between their apart
ments and the grounds at their pleas
ure, without going through the
formality of ordering the doors
opened by attendants. but her mai
esty promptly vetoed the suggestion
Jennie Stanton Wilcox, NJ. D., Of
Saratoga; Nary Weeks Burnett. NJ. D..
of Chicago. and Alice Bennett, M. D..
superintendent of the state hospital
for insane women at Norristown. Penn,
were prominent speakers at the recent
medico-legal congress held in New
York, and their papers on the relation
of law and medicine TO one another
showed wonderful familiarity with
both professions. Mrs Eliza Archard
Cornier, the well-known newspaper
woman, Mrs M. Louise Thomas, for
long president of Sorosis, and Miss
Kate L. Hogene, L. L. B., who will for
the coming year be instructor in the
women's law class in the University Of
the City of New York, were also among
the speakers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
HYPNOTISM In CRIME.
Matter Considered at the Me dico.
Legal Congress at New York.
Ma jority Of Medical Men In This Country
Do Not Recognize Hypnotic Trance
- an Existing Fact-Contrary
True In Europe.

At the medico-legal congress held re
Gently at New York Clark Bell read q
paper on ''Hypnotism in the Courts of
Law" Mr.. Bell sent letter to several
prominent physicians asking these
questions:
Can crime be committed by the hypnotizer
the subject being the unconscious and innocent
agent and instrument!
II the subject is unconscious and even IN.
willing has the hypnotizer such power and
domination over the hypnotized as could con-
Isrol action TO the extent Of the commission OF
O crimey
Is It possible to remove BY hypnotic sugses-
ton from the mind Of the subject all memory
OF acts or occurrence which happen in the hyp-
motto ststes
Would It be possible for /. hypnotizsr to so
control hypnoeized subject as to. for exam
pie. make him sign viii in the presence of
persons, declare it to be his viii and to request
them to sign as sttesting witnesses and be
afterward wholly unconscious OF the occur
renoe' Or note Of hand or a check
Replies in the affirmative were re-
ceived from several eminent professors,
while others, conceding that persons in
a hypnotic state are constantly amen
able to control by suggestion, denied
that hypnotism has any place in Grim
inal jurisprudence as a defense for
crime.
Mr.. Bell pointed out that it appeared
the majority of medical men in this
country did not recognize hypnotic
trance as an existing fact. The law
yers and judges were on the same
ground as the doctors. In the coun-
tries of Europe the contrary was the
fact, and men Of the highest character
and professional attainments devoted
their best efforts tg;its study and eluci-
datiou. AS it was with the professional
men SO it was with the people.
Prof. Carl Sextus. of Chicago, wrote
to say that natural criminal could be
made TODD criminal acts under hypnotic
influence. but not person of real
moral worth.
DIR. William Lee Howard, of Balti-
more, said that hypnotism was reality.
He gave several instances of hypnotized
persons in Baltimore, including his own
servant, whom he sent to . neigboring
physician, DR.. Britton, to steal every
thing the doctor had. BE restored the
AChOH "hl1c TIC utfu tIlC are1Ctoo SILL IN
his possession. The doctor confessed il
affected the mans brain somewhat, but
he always took care, except in this oc.
icasion, to get the subject back into 8
good mental state before he completely
restored him. The doctor also hypno-
ltized bank cashier and made him
steal $4,000. He performed an opera
ton in Johns hopkins university with
the patient under hypnotic influence.
.Hypnotism was Invaluable as . cor
rector of morals.
DR.. Grover. of Massachusetts,, told of
a young woman in Boston who had q
tendency to Tuberculosis being cured
by hypnotic influence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Paul Deroulede. who played .
prominent part in the Boulangis.
movement. is writing play called
''Messire Duguesclin. IN which Cooue
lin. the elder. will act Duguesciin
was constable of France and fought
against the Black Prince He Is one
of Frances popular heroes
The marquis OF Devonshire allows
himself the luxury OF a railroad ten
miles long for bis private pleasure
The railroad encireIes his own domain
Whenever he takes \ ride Ne sets 40
fireman and engineer. while he eoz-
pels the members of his family the
ladies not excepted. TO &C, as wa'chtnen
and watchNoznen 1T the crossings
-oi Robert Louis Stevenson s1s
three paintings exist. one by Sargent
painted IA 1856. now IN Boston az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
HER LATEST FEAT.

New Woman Now Discovered Travehng
On . Brake-Beam A La Hobo.
A woman has just passed through
San Bernardino. Cal, who had crossed
the desert on q brake-beam.
She was discovered three days ago
near Daggett by the crew of freight
train She was dressed as boy, but
as soon as the trainmen brought her
from under the car they were convinced
she was . woman and she finally ad-
mitted that she was. She refused to
disclose her identity, but said she and
her husband had been living IN an east
srn city and he had deserted her, taking
with him their little girl
She heard be was IN Oregon. placed
the girl in an orphanaee and. being
without means. started out 20 beat her
wZy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24

There IS one medicine which every
family should be provided with. We
refer TO Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
When IL is kept at hand the severe pain
OF burn or scald may be promptly re-
lieved and the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has 10 be
sent for. A sprain may be promptly
treated before Inflammation sets in.
which insures cure in about one third
the time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate at
tention before the parts become swol-
Len. and when Chamberlain Pain Balm
is applied il will heal them without mat
ter being formed. and without leaving
a scar A sore throat may be cured in
one night. A piece OF flannel dampenei
with this liniment and bound on over
the seat of pain, viii cure lame back
or pain in the side or chest in twenty
four hours. 1t Is the most valuable
however. for rheumatism. Persons az
ficted with this disease Will be de-
lighted with the prompt relief from
pain which 1t affords. and 1t can be de-
pended upon to effect a complete cure.
For sale by druggists or Chamberlain
Medical Co, direct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
HUMOROUS.

~ see you have glass eye, Pat
"Yes. yer amer; but it's = swindle
sir. can't see nuthing out of it,
Tit-Bits-
-Madge-"If he bored you so, why
didn't you dismiss him?" Marjorie
81 saw the edges of two matinee tick.
cts sticking out of his vest pocket
Life.
The Popular Favorite. Ia
(behind the scenes)-"Hai what do
see? Only four wreaths thrown on
the stage, and / paid for fve!"-
Deutsche Wespen
"A Slight Error. Gntoxi-
Gated, lying in the gutter)-"By Jupi.
ter, II that landlady of mine hasn't pu,
damp sheets on the bed again."-Tag-
liche Rundschau.
-He-"Dearest, my whole heart is
devoted to you" She-''But how about
your pocketbook?" He-"Excuse me,
but 1 was thinking about yours
Boston Transcript
Broken Rest-Jones-'T ate piece
of mince pie for breakfast last Sunday
morning" Brown-"Wen, what of
that?" 81 had terrible dreams at
church. "-Town Topics
-Physician-"How did you get such
a cold?" Patient-"What has that got
TO do with your business Of curing II?
1t is a condition. not a theory. that
confronts you Boston Transcript
Errors of Judgment
In Judgment now daily err.
As cycles past me vhirI:
Igaily call Good morning. siri"
Then find 10 was q girl
Parsons Weekly.
Father see that Richley. the
millionaire, is dead" Bobby-"Then
! suppose he's just about trying To
work his way through the eye Of a
needle now. isn't he, pa?--Roxbury
Gazette
Papa, ! know what I'm going to
buy for your next birthday" well,
what?- "A nice painted shaving
mug" But have a fine one now. y
"oh. I've just broken that"-Fliegende
Blaetter.
This predicting the weather Is
mighty easy said the sceptic- Gould
you do it?" Certainly. All you have
to DO is TO predict hot wave when it's
cold, and cold wave when It's hot
and stick to t"-Washington star
Perhaps IL were 70 bofl II down -
suggested the space writer. "wouldn's
do any good" said the obdurate ed,-
tor. Take a gallon Of water and boil
It down TO a pint. and IL would still
be nothing but ws,er.--AIbasy Ar
qua
After the Summer. - Mother
Well. are you going 70 let Mary mar
~ the young man she met n the
shore?- Father with . Sigh of relief
Certainly. I va. AFRAID she was
going 70 be VERY hard to please De
iroit Free Press
"A Cruel DeIusion- Casper Corksr
Whats de matter Wild yer foot7-
Jonas Dea6heat-"Yerk know dat 'ouss
round we're on DE co-nerY Yep" Il
went MP dere las night an as / rent
Up de path I saw er deg sqna.sed 10
de dz-k ready 20 jump an / kicked
sin AN ne biz you NO; On yer
life-ii wax iror dcz.--Chiesgo Bee
ord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-24
TIT FOR TAT.
California Woman Does - She Plsases An
Her Husband Does Likewise.

California Woman Does - She Plssses ana
Her Husband Does Likewise.
The will of Joseph A. Ford, of the
wholesale dry goods firm of Murphy,
Grant & Co., has just been fled for
probate in San Francisco. The second
clause of the will Is es follows:
las my wife has In oil cases acted entirely
Of her own free win and against what she
knew we're my wishes. and has O. serted that
the only reason that she did not Ask for d.
vorce was the living she received from me.
expressly desire that she shall not receive ono
dollar Of my estate or what will come 70 me-
from the estate OF my mother
The bulk of the estate is left to
the 15-year-old son of the deceased.
Mrs. Ford, who is stepdaughter of E.
j. Baldwin, the millionaire turfman. Is
now travelling in Europe with her son
and her exact whereabouts are I'M
known. The estate is valued at upward
of 800, 900.