davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
WOMAN AND HOME.
A HOPEFUL SIGN FOR THE FUTURE
OF OUR COUNTRY.

Putting on Gloves-A Wife's Letters.
Types of Gossipers-"Tailor Made Girl
Tales Told by Faces-Conversation.
Cure for Ivy Poison-Notes.
If there is anything calculated to disturb
my usual sef-poise and serenity of soul, it is
the spectacle of an educated, accomplished
women, suddenly reduced from wealth to
poverty, sitting down with folded hands and
harping about her 'better days." or the
cruelty of the fateS that made her dependent
on her own resources for livelihood. All
Of US know or have heard Of such women.
They are dreadful thorns in the sides of all
their old friends.
Invent once with friend to see woman
who had once been rich but was now poor.
A few remnants of her former glory were to
be seen in her two or three little rooms. The
second sentence she uttered was, "Oh, sir, do
not think Ihave always lived thus; ah no. I
have seen better days." This was said with
a sweep of her hand that took in the pieces Of
furniture and bits of expensive bric-a-brac
and costly picture or two representative Of
her ''better days" Then she began to weep,
and let her weep. There she sat, q strong,
healthy, accomplished woman, in the very
prime Of life, weeping because there was be-
fore her the necessity of earning an honorable
living for la.sef. didn't weep any myself
Her friends had exerted themselves to Sc
cure her an excellent position IS teacher in a
school where her duties would be light. But
she said she ''shrank from coming into con-
tact with anybody and everybody" and said
something about being forced to associate
with "all sorts Of common people, that quite
upset me, and was glad when I was outside
with my friend, and at liberty to express my
self freely and forcibly.
Is there, on the other hand, q spectacle
more worthy Of praise and admiration than
that of woman suddenly thrown on her own
resources, rejecting the charity of friends,
and braTely taking up the battle Of life for
herself, and, perhaps, for her childrens
Hundreds Of women are doing this in our
own country, doing it braTely and well, with
out vain drivehngs and repinings for better
days." the days that were not, after all, their
better days. Many Of them would not go
back to their old, useless, easy lives if they
could To work should be ''the common lot
of all" and a hopeful sign for the future of
our own country hes in the fact chat so many
women are today earning their own living
and taking upon themselves duties and re-
sponsibilities hitherto relegated to men alone
It is, I take it, sign of increased good sense
that so many Of our women do not, In the
days of adversely, sit down to weep, but with
sleeves rolled up, perhaps, make themselves
useful, self supporting and Independent
women.-Zenas Dane in Good Housekeeping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
Japan's "seven Ages of Nan"

The 'sseven ages Of man" were depicted by
japanese artists long before they became
famous in Shakespearean recitatiens in this
country, and, perhaps, before Shakespeare
was born. On the walls Of great tea store
in New York city, which has branches in
Hong Kong and Shanghai, hang series Of
japanese pictures Illustrating the seven
picturesque periods of mans existence. The
material used is mating, not canvas, and
great ingenuity is displayed in the execution
of the tableauG The infant, of course,
figures in the first picture. The next shows
the boy admitted to a university. In the
third he stands up for betrothal. In the
fourth he is soldier. In the fifth, much
older, be is mandarin. In the sixth he is q
dotard, dying. In the seventh he is awraith
waited away in the wind-New York Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
he Saved the Frame.

A well-known Snowman who. once ran q
newspaper in Pennsylvania town tells a
story which will amusc the printers. he
hired big colored person TO do chores about
the Office, and on one occasion directed him
to move form from one place to another.
The darkey promptly put it on his head, and
just as promptly his head went through,
and there was terrible mess Of pi. To his
employer he thus reported: BOSS, l done
spilled the type, but saved the frame"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
Summoned AIoft.

F. A compositor in the London establishment
Of the Messrs Casseu, publishers, commit
ted suicide recently. He left the following
note, addressed to his foreman: Dear Mr..
Simmer: Please excuse my leaving without
the usual fortnishts notice, but l have re-
ceiyed peremptory summons to &c to
Heaven to get the title-page of the BOOK Of
Life. Yours, II. G. S. Agnew." The jury
rendered q verdict of temporary igsspisx.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
Love and Friendship

Men of every nation, with the exception,
perhaps, of France, so to men for intellectual
sympathy, for exchange of earnest feelings,
for spiritual intercommunication, in short,
for companionship. Love, as generally un.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11

The standard oil men Of Russia are the two
Nobel brothers, who are said to be worth
$4OO, OOO,OOO Their income is greater than
the czar'S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11
Few OuailS in Dakota.

Quails are almost unknown in Dakota,
and some of the gun clubs are trying to
introduce them. The Kimbal Graphic
notes as a remarkable freak that eight OF
the little birds alghted on the sidewalk
in the business part of the city recently.
They were evidently bewildered strangers
to the country, or the street was one of
those noted sometimes, where the mer-
chants do not advertise. Chicago Herald.
An astronomical obseryation-"My
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-04-11

to back out. They are much more Vln-
dictive and active than the men. After
the man has been kicked three or four
times and has had his face scratched up
to a proper state Of rawness, he be-
comes excited and then strikes out
brutally and cruelty, unless police
man happens to be too near. The women
are generally the victors in these street
fights. The fighting women generally
have babies In their arms. have seen
number of costermonger viragos bound
ing from the ground like hyenas, rushing
I'D and down with great leaps, bowling
insults and epithets, then sweeping down
toward the hated object of their wrath
for a blow or kick, and when the man
strikes out the baby never seems to be re-
garded as anything more than a ou1er.
The costermonger female uses her BABY
as q shield. The poor, wretched oaoy IS
generally philosopher and rarely, If ever,
howls or cries. have never heard a
costermonger baby even peep during the
most exciting phases OF street ngnt,
although the mother may be hoWllng Ike
O panther in her rage and excitement.
1t is this class of people that makes
even the best parts Of London dlsagreea-
bic. When their work is done they crowd
the streets and fill the publics, drinking,
swearing and quarrelIg. They wander
in great idle swarms up and down the
best streets, never turning to the right
or left for any one do not know when
they sleep. have never been out so late
IN hour that have not found any num-
! Der of them marching about hooting and
bo,r1:no and without the slightest check
or hindrance from the authorities.-T. C.
Crawford's London Letter IN New YORK
World. .
The evening world., 1888-08-11
Circulation Books Always Open
TN YKzupT

Coroner NDssENEE's !rry IN The inquest
into Mn- SDYRIa LEpT'E Death b7ought in =
5nss snd Intelligent yerAet yesterday after
listening 10 TIE CSEDn0f'E sLeelsnt eksrgs.
The unfortunate L&dys dss;h is found At
TIMETABLE directly ~ the dangerous system
of running bpbtaIl cara without; . conductor.
and the directors of ihs Twenty third Street
HsiIroSi Company are declared W be re-
sponsibIs bor the killing.
Coroner MEzsExEE In Liz charge act forth
iD . forcibls aud striking mApnsr the mute
fariOus duties sI&ctsd u the bobtail-cnr
drivers and hh0wsd that II IL utterly impoSsL
bic tosyoid such accidents while the system ia
allowed 10 ezist.
Now lst W. have the indictment Of the
Beard OF Directors oi this company, e. the
proper and legal result NJ the Coroner'l
searching and patient inquiry.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
4 RTEP FORWARD.

The Health Board has summoned before it
tho officers Of the Equitable Gus Company,
and will probably, next Monday. order the
abatement Of the public nuisance created by
their works.
II In nm outrage that Thousands Of residents
In the heart Of tho city should be annoyed
n Inconvenience aud have their hoalth
and even thoir lives endangered and their
property injured by the foul vapors and
Rbominable odorS Of the gas-works, especially
when science has provided means by which
tho poisoning of the atmosphere may be
avoided.
The Board of Health will win favor and
improve it's reputation for usefulness II il
will compel the gas companies TO abate thiI
dangerous nuisance without any delay.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
TIE FITTING AUDIENCE.

Mr.. BLAIsE promises 10 reveal in his
ing men aud women Of Europe. That IL
right. although Dir. BLAISE'B knowledge
must have been gathered by hearEny, and
we know by experience that a brief pleasure
tnp through Il country is not sufficient TO
make the most intelligent man an accurate
historian Of It's Affairs.
When Mr.. BLADE makes his speech he
ought uDt 10 have an audience Of wealthy
manufacturers, who arc favored by tho war
tariff. nor Of mere shouting politicians. He
should call together the Hooking Valley and
Other miners who work like slaves for starya-
tion wages. and who could bring with them
their b ilf-clad wives and nearly naked chill.
dJen. His hearers should come from the
wretched teneinent-hOuSeS and close. un.
healthy workshops Of this city. whose inmateI
are compelled TO labor twelve or fourteen
hours d day for Il mere pittance. He should
M on the benches before him the wori
and pallid young women and children iron
the sewing slave marts and tobacco ~factorie
Of this city.
BLAnE's speech and would besides gathe
consolation and contentment from learnin
how much better on they are than their fe
iow-toilsrs On the other side OF the Atlantic
The evening world., 1888-08-11
WcRLcLlNcS

Tas Ss.J u@s..z CtfszBs y-s; IL ihA oosatT
10 iss ksE. - TsE5- paS;0 81 - Jos<1ts
Cfsrea, - QGsJ, IL BE VA . dave bsfsgs re
psy As1 v . fELLsVI><-l 1trazza
To ES1EsT nss La5rsB CSrskzs pays CT s7FTT
Eo..s !. wkzss W fas sisplsJsss u ~ vASs irva
aE0 Es<l 1Ea v0s1- Il o,Uysrysd tnto silver
>n1lAr, kE1Es! 70 H,WI Dszn1a, n siKEi uz@
Ehsqss Sva svSsd ~ Mn H0rszto r. uYeT-
zsss, u Tar PrSs.SSoo. 10 = hosbs1 tod D~GE1
~ . xo1 014E. ts1ss7 win zsIzS ana SsIalSs1
Da eASs H11 EsaSs "a T3s tOsd tn life VA =
~ II hrA LsyrrzSgss and DosAesAs1 pus tsa5
cf1inAzJ tos1 in;s.iizsze- 80 vhsn u ded tss
AAd Z nSss5 aad vsaTs II psTcts1 % teI Ihosl>sE.
"GozssrSa, TIE szEnsr re&SsBes Of senI.oT
yabtz, Sf NDTtA CIGo!inA- u situated % tie hizh-
sa Dtst c! Blssk NosBiAln- Ths bsizsborpg
,DaEtry u via ana ~ EutliaL and the aozhs Ia az
sisx&At ssrse4srs Of TIE Qassn A8ns uylG II 1,
fIie1 u1h eoaiy r~sintIsgs sad b~rsc~&stGl, tsd ne
ssEkN1 A&s hs ere hbrGrJ there
kAs Bsssas Gallagher. Of Providence, u P>E
sssss1 81 q rare sGyss o. Garage. Wosn IL
fsrusd tns Nhs1 nizst tsGi thsTs was . borEIar ia
tas h0osa- sss Hghts1 = LAMP, Eent dovnE;aif
asa tnd.nz ns DCrg1ar eEoaehtnx IN corner,
gave Inn . vigorous peE. Tais vs TOO mach fol
he DuTEisr. vko got oaG Of tas house ~ quickly a
Hl4alEIe.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

We we're riding uptown l. . bogse-ea-. .
Ece Geoxr6 . cLAy- L. dAUs=l- 5ozb J A.
t-z-zirs tCth n figure AID fets1rs- S-A1nS
bs-z<f. sbe Fos 0zt LII p~ocks+bo1k and took
therstrOn . Z eEel. which. EouAr-l Ike. she
put in her Eo-;h 20 kold- While kos PCT tack
tn prrs% again Somewhere II tie folds Of
keT dress
She z4s evidently o1t s-~stoppirg. and JUS
xbozt tE&, Une Der thoughts uuss have van
oe-sd sway 20 the dry-goods E.Ore. among It's
tie conductor collected the fare he s=An-
uered and blushed and politely told her that
lie dJin't chew. She EAi kA-ded him her
chewing. gun. which she had taken from her
no1;n- instead Of the nickel
]. s. HAcERTI.
81 Pennington street. NeEArk. y. J.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
LIGHTING CHEAP LABOR.
The BuIlding Trades section Down on the
Aqueduct and the Garfield Bank.

Walter Keech, Of the United Order OF
American Carpenters and ~Joiners. presided
at the meeting OF the Building Trades Sec
ton last night. at 1i5 Eighth street.
Delegates were admitted from the English
FIamers' Union. Lodge 1 OF the United Order
Of American Carpenters, the hickory Labor
Club, the Progress Association, the Electric
House Niremen's Union, and the Mosaic and
E.ncaustic Tile Layers' Union.
- having been reported that the Wood
pcckers' Association had three delegates in
tue Central Union instead OF two, as required.
one withdrew.
The Secretary was instructed TO ascertain
from the Turner'S Progressive Union the
source Of the report that the Walking Dele
~, Of the Stairbuilders' Union was unjust
VI ordering u strike In East One hundred
and lwsuty-clghth street, where two turner's
were employed. The Shareholders Union
reported that its members struck against u
reduction OF wages and the two turner's re-
TERED TO would not Join in, although the
Turner's Union had empowered the delegate
of the Sta'rbuIldGrS' MOI to act for it in
such cases.
i delegate from the c k-DrIllers' Union,
an organization $50 strong, reported that
bJmC rock-drIllcrs had gone to work on the
nov Aqueduct ut -. rs IL day Of ten hours,
and on Monday mex the union rate of wages
S2.i5 Tor ten hours WORK for five days and
eight hours on S~aturday--will be demanded
Arbitration Committee Of the section was in
structed TO take the matter in hand.
The Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers
Union reported that the work on tho Garfield
Bank, ut Twenty-third street and Sixth ave-
nue, aud on tine Germania MaennerchoI
building, Fifty-sixth street and Third ave,
nue.. IL being done by "scab " labor. The
Arbitration Committee was instructed &c
visit the contractors and endeayor to gel
them to employ union tile layers.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
"AmonH Mountain. aud GlsnAp

Another Of the delightful excursions for which
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey u Justly cole
brated will be given to Mauch Chunk and Glen
onoEo on Wednesday,, Aug. L.
Midsummer In the beautiful Valley OF the Lehigh
oners pleasure 10 tourists not TO be found on shore
or mountain; and the accessibility OF this famed
resort the c1armlng trip ny raIl, the grandeur OF
It's scenery and the comforts which suti Ound one
lar OF the season.
Leaving New York from foot OF Liberty street at
Il. 80 A. N, a day Of rare pleasure may DO enJoyed
ride over the Switcnback gravity road. :
Ample time for dinner ~ given At the Glen, and
D. n. Round-trip tickets, *. 2a ParlOr-car seats
in tue sOmpiuouA new Woodruff Drawing. Room
visit tRs beaRLiiul glen. -
The evening world., 1888-08-11

On the race grounds at Brighton Beach
the other day an ho~nest-looking old chap
walked up TO q policeman, and. After passing
See here. Pye had my pocket picked"
=" Is that 30 2" asked the officer. How
long ago was it! !"
Yesterday forenoon
And didn't you report it Z"
No this is tie first I've said about it"
How much did 0 lose z"
wall" slowly replied the visitor, II
didn't lose much / believe it was only about
thirty cents, or along there / first thought /
wouldn't say anything. as folks might think
l was green, but after a hard struggle OF
most two days / have concluded that justice
must take her course, no matter how bad il
makes me feel If you can recover the
money I'll divide even up with you, and
may be We can score the Teller into paying
me fifty cents for my worry"
The pickpocket still ~reioices in his free.
dom. BARNETT j. WELLER.
o. Borden avenue, Long Island City, Aug. g.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
Amann tho

Delegate Harvey, OF varnishers' Union No. 3.
was the Chairman OF the Furniture Workers
meeting last nigpt.
Reports from the labor organizations indicate
that The LRhOr Day parade this year viii DO the
largest ever witnessed.
The International Boa,men's Union will give Its
annual picnic on Thursday next At Phoenix Park.
Preparations have been maze for q good time.
Many loliy old shippers will be on hand 70 ''sWap
yarns"
II II reported that At the meeting OF the Brother
hood Of Engineers at 81. Louis q strong opposition
has developed against Chief Arthur because OF his
alleged misconduct OF the Burlington strike. No
compromise will be made with the Burlington
officials.
The differences between the Fibre Association oil
MatIress-W Workers And:the New York Woven Wire
MatiTess Company, because OF q reduction OF
probably be placed In the hands Of the Central
Labor Union
The evening world., 1888-08-11
The Tank. should be Looked After.

TO IL. Ediier Of TIE Eveaia9 World:
Approaching your noble work in behalf Of
the poor babies, l would suggest that your
medical staff request the Board of Health to
examine the water tanks on top of ten
ement-houses l understand from many
these tanks are never cleaned, and a
great many have not even a cover on them.
Little children suffering from heat in tene-
ment-houses are constantly drinking water
that a horse would not drink. II Is doubt
less the cause of many children having sum
mer complaint. Landlords should be com
PEELED to have the water tanks cleaned at
least once a month in warm weather.
A CONSTANT READER-
The evening world., 1888-08-11
An Augus Fantasy.

We sat beneath the acorn tree,
The chimes rang out, one. two and three;
on, quickly bv the epenino uhfrled.
Because my love was by my side,
Because she was TO be my bride,
Because we had 80 much to say
The minutes fairly new that day;
on. quickly bv TIE eUenin9 tchirle d.
"My dearestI" came from her sweet voice,
"To hear the news | would ~rejoicel
And you could re d 1t to me herei
LOOK there is Q ne Wsboy near!
oh, quickly buy THE Evening World 20
WILLY WISH, jr.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
THE DEATH TRAP HORROR.

The testimony ELECTED by Coroner LEVY
yesterday at the Bowery fire inquest is OF q
oartling character. There were fre-escapes
en- the building, but no sufficient egreSs, and
the building was oyercrowdod with tenants
and working people.
JosEPH II. GoGoIN, u Building Inspector
for the district, testified that until last March
che lnclosed tenement was destitute OF fire.
escapes. aud he compelled the proprietors to
tins far obey the law. He said that in that
afEaziet there are a number of similar build
vhsre hundreds of people are employed
"a fEo@ which. in case Of fire, escape would
npknp0NibIs-
N1MseasaitiOn Of affairs is this for Q
The evening world., 1888-08-11
.n. PirrfnI Remark.

WHIT place would remind a defAaltidg city
treasurer Of his trznsgreszions? AnSve {:
low
Why should the Cs.skiu country be avoid
ed: 4nsSer BecAuze you Will find Cats
kill people n one lde and TlSh-En people
Oh tie other.
Where would you start oh a loJe-Sick swain
for q cure: Answer 70 Marion
Where Uould a fond mamma 90 to show her
approval Of her hopeful: Answer TO Pater-
son. probably. Il, CUBET.
New Brighton, Aug. Z
The evening world., 1888-08-11

Tn Iron Company's boats arc still
the most favored means OF reaching Coney Island
and Long Branch, as they are tae only ones which
land at the iron piers.
With their complete timetable 10 the island be-
tween y A. N. and Q p. N. and morning and after
noon trip 10 Long Branch every day excursionists
have no reason TO complain OF lack Of accommo a.
tionB or delay. To- morrow, as usual, there are
extra lrps 10 the island Ind four TO Long Branch.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

ffEht-Ths Park hbSuld he Opea Till 10
OsCIs-k OF Sigbt-Ths Pressing Need OF
BFesthiaE Place, and Play Creasds-Mr.
sehuisx'. Lsei Hsfntsd.
Police Justice Maurice J. Power adds his
voice 20 that 0 THL EyESIxG WoELD and all
c;:iZ-ns Of humane Bympsibies and public
spirit IN behalf Of the people Of the Sixteenth
Assembly District. who are asking that they
lie permitted - enjoy tae blessings Of Stuy-
Vesznt Park accord NJ " the spirit of tina
grAn;or o the spot 70 the MY.
He has IersJnally urged upou the Park
Commissioner the prOprety OF opening
Stuyvesani Park ga Is ul 10 O'Clock in the
evening.
In an interview With an EvE~NG WORLD
reporter Justice Power ksid that until THI
EvESSo WoELD first dug out tn musty old
DEED Of the park property TO the city and
proved to the contrary. he had supposed that
the gates OF the park were closed In accord
znce with a condition Of the grant.
Since they are not he continued, II
an heartily III favor Of opening them. l am
only one citizen, hut l give my voice TO IT.
II early noticed. in the course of the per-
Torrance of my duty a. q police magistrate,
thz; . child. If ne rolled a hoop or threw q
ball anywhere il the city. was chased by
policeman. This suggested strongly to my
mind the necessity for small parks. / advo-
ez;ed the erection of sucn parks and 1 am
, glad that we have a AIayor with pluck enough
| To- Insist upon having these little play spots.
True. property must b. Considered. but /
agree with MAJOR Hewitt that property has
some duties 10 perform, as we'll as rights to
maintain.
Certainly S.uyvesart Park should be
I kept open 20 a reasonable hour. Ten o'clock
| is a reasonable hour. and the poorer people
living in tie neighborhcod should have the
benefit Of it.
As to the moral side of il. 1 want to say
| that we people of First and Second avenues
! are no more immoral than those of Fifth and
/ Sixth avenues.
60 into Madison Square Park any even
ing and see from three to four thousand peo-
pie there, enjoying the cooler, cleaner air.
No immortality results No one ever saw or
heard Of an immoral act there. The very
gathering together of the people is a sure
preventive of it
BY all means open the parks and make
new ones, and-I will go f~urther-build a
cheap transit route to the suburban park
section in the annexed district and let the
people enjoy them.
There should be something else for poor
people to 1--we for besides to eat, drink, sleep
and work.
Mr.. Jackson S. Schultz said to the Park
Commission that il would require q police
force to keep order. Well. we have a park
police department just for that PURPOSE.
There is immortality and law breaking every
where. II isn't the place, it's TIE people.
There would be no more wickedness In thai
park than in the same space outside Of II"
The evening world., 1888-08-11
Filling the Ranks for Labor Day.

Al the Furniture Workers. Section meeting at
l45 Eighth street last night 1t was reported that the
varnlshers' unions will send out 1900 men on
Laoor Day, and that the United Piano-Mskers viii
parade 1, 600 strong. Furniture Workers Unions
Nos. z and 10, Turners' Progressive Union aud the
United UphoIEterers will be in the column.
Delegate Ryan. OF the Brotherhood Of Progress
i've varniahers has been chosen Marshal OF the
section.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
FOR cisSEs.

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Fs-=,Ak1. = 1=a
II>saert- - - ~ os-a-
4ss11ss crs1s. 8. a 1SDtE
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lsnrEss rls- % 1g,s " g. % q bssir-
BE.<-EASsa = 70 u 1sa. EatkE<sza, -
n 1esa
lHEzx tssr.sa, " c<sn y o..
The evening world., 1888-08-11

usss sd ~.sszky essy Eks New Iosk: Ass
he ETss of ths Do0z ss vos1k O9zS4sn-
tsozf vhsrs trs CIR hyS. sd q va -
oz- sE1hor1ass. HAsss k0grt14 esAn-ztSs
r.. .rops1 70 eIss ssi ~ - 0~rsrcrvv@sd-
% u. I.E1sc.0r psaei1es tksT Uti