davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-03
WHAT is WOMANS SPHERE 7
Suggestions As to the Future
Lives of Our Girls.
To What Occupation, Trade OF Profession
Shall We Put Th9m1
Remarkable interest shown In "Thc
Evening Worlds" Contest.
CONDITIONS.

"Hba, shan ue do ,otm cur ofris'" IA the
riUbb W IDr solution.
The rriip meaty-doiiar gold piece r. Jor
ne bert SOLUTION.
7Ie sUititioH must be trrHtsn on one SIDE OF
Me paper oniy, IA ciedr and ir0ibte hand.
II must not he mare than 200 ibOrdS IN
iehD,h. but n may he mt as much shorter
than that as ne ,rrHer p1edsea
II must br addressed 10 O,T GTis Editor,
EyENISa WORLD, y. y. BoJ 2,354.
The ,order must are MS or her nW name
and address, not JOr publication. hoicerer, n
II Is not desired.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
sPo1LETs.


The Kentucky Legislature Committee refused
AchATteT TO the lottery, But Kentucky Is Just
the place for lot o. rye.
=.
man with jug went for liquor and when 1t
was refused cut the saloon keeper's jugulaT vein
Did he expect to MI his Jug that wAy'
=.
Ayouns man rushed for his front seat In the
gallery OF theatre 80 fast that he couldn't stop
but fell over INTO the orchestra chairs. He vail
taks . back seat nov.
neree bull tTesd an old man and sta, oil for
hours. The bull should get an engagement IN
restaurant he Is such good waiter.
-.
miss yclept Susan Van Duzen
- Az msIt,sd lsS IAh = ny nas ehoosin'i
Kin Of old Sitting Bull.
ana thereafter she wrote heI name siouXsan.
Some ChinAmen have gone back TO China be-
sauss they were bOycotted. Now Who Will cry
down the boycott alter thisi
..
Ths French zouEEes have shed their red
bEesehss- Why not give them to the lramPsi
They have been worn on tEImps often enough
already,
Meat i never - dear a. when you cant set any
q n no matter shAt the market price may be,
=.
AZ c0l- shspGrds club daansrs there are no
vines a ths nsas. Sun Il 4 had b. menu
ssrtAS.
Pstd nay ~. altar Iast nIshL 70 ths pubiLs
foa can 90 anythlng bat iAek me. can %
Aat tea.a HsE LakIns 4 success.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
BE Mans Helpmate, Not His Com
petitor.

To Ls Tdiinr.
Give them a good education. train them to
BE- noble and generous aud 10 he kind and
courteous to their interiors as well as their
ruTeriors.
Very many Of our girls are occupying pO-
sInnrs aS clerks, boohkecper-. strnogrG-
Ihrr', saleSIadles, Sc,, Mt very small
money tu SPEND on fiuery, anl in consr-
uuCury, many worthy men are discouraged
snd dl-hrarleued because they cannot find
,WWoymrut would suggest that all ~ a
mud ,Ui'iclencS nt home duties g. eugrass
their time and attention. They can devote
th' time IN improving their hnmrs, making
same time learn Ia be thorough housewives,
so that the men Who secure them tor their
wives may feel that They have Indeed iuun
q IT. a-uIv-A q perfect woman, fully tapable of
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Teach Them Usefulness.

10 IRE td'or!
Educate them to he true wives, in every
tense of the word, to theii husbands. ladies
in the parlor, mothers and companions to
their children, servants in the kitchen,
God.frAring Christians and obedient da gh-
ters. And by all means have them learn q
trade. no mater what their position in lifo
may be. liy being a servant in her kitchen
do not mean thatour daughters shall feel
Obliged to do meuial work unnecessarily.
but simply that size should understand how
her hOuae should be conducted. and be able
to instruct her tervAntp. | do not mean tn
say that they always profit by these teach-
ingE, hut that VT. at least, have done our
duty in thus preparing them for woman-
hood. KATE A. DECKER.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
The Crusade Fxtends.
lFFa,a Ms DIV. GOOD. ohronieI..I ]

'fF"m me my SoodA ChFoHte'sI
Lady Customer pointing to . piece OF
Roods)-WhAtj, ], that yardR
SaiesmAn-sAteen, madam, by the yard,
foot or ell II you desire. however, 20 as
certain the amount Of retail tauh levied On
the goods. - IL fourteen cents
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Peremptory.

A soldier stationed as sentry at the door
Of a certain picture gallery lad strict orders
20 AlloW no one to pass without first deposit
ing his walking stick. A gentleman came
along with his hRnts In his pockets. and
Was about to enter the building, when the
: ldler seized him By the arm and said:
- Civilian. where's your stick7"
Ny siirk7 ] haven't got one"
Then yon will hGye to go and get one
before l let you pass.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Realism.
IHsA ,As La,srsns, Am

fEFsH Ms LGErsRes ARsrisaA.l
Manager entering the restGurant)-
What Eating, Mr.. Bigsalaryf
Mr.. BlgsAlary aeading comedian)-Y-yss.
cir. vas hungry.
MAnaGer-ThAts no excuse Gt al. II Won
eet and have no appetite, how do you lup-
pose you're song TO DO Justice 10 thSt
hanSIy sefne In the play III have no
The evening world., 1890-04-03
4 Musical Bootblaek.


Baroness Ito msn-seryant who has iast
come in)-JokAnn, do not whistle in thai
abomiDAble mAnnsr-And such vulgar tanss
besides-
JohAnn-But surely your lAdyship dOss
not expect one OF Liazt's ThapsodisS shen
I'm backing the boota-thatu cone On
later Nhen I'm cleaning the silyeEI
The evening world., 1890-04-03

The Western women have broken out
again in an attack on liauor. They way j..
laid a beer wagon aud indus;riously spilled
all the beer. They evidently feel that
liquor dealer has no rights. SOmO judicial
decision on this sort of case is strongly
needed in Missouri.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
A Great Weigh to stand.

Don't you thinE Mr.. Anthracite = very
uneeTemoniouS person :"
- Far a. know should say be WSs."
NsEeT knew him 70 stand on ceremony,
did you ~
CsrtAiply noL He's 30 busy standing
that he hAsnt hnae 10 stand on any thing
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Mechanical Trades Recommended.

To hs PiifOr:
Let them learn 10 he shocmakcrs, carmen
ters and uadeswomen of all kinds. Give
them tie same chance a boy has. Let the
use of mechanical tools be taught to them
il public schools; also line hAnd-sewing.
Let the girls have their choice OF trades.
Rnt tho chances are nine out of ten that she
will iit into the niche she makes for herself.
BY all Iueans teach them tu ho sclf-sGpplrt-
ing. They will be happier, thereby MAKING
their friends satisfied, besides putting
work, thereby making the "gtrls indie
pendent, whether married or single.
Catsklll, y. y. RACHEL,
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold b. AL dTuEgists 81; siX foS s5. Prepared
only b. c, L HOOD : CO., LeSsll. hAsa.
IOO DOsEs ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1890-04-03
More Tired and Exhausted

than retiring.
Business men and clerks. whose prosperity de-
pends upon their rearness Of brain and mind. find
their mental strength impaired and their endur-
ance and power TO work. read or study diminished.
Professional men. students and mechanics oft en-
find their power Of thought decreased where for
merly they could endure many consecutive hours OF
close application Of the mind, they now find that
the thoughts wander. and there "a inability to Tx
the mind for any length Of time upon one subject
with this there is extremely nervous and irrita.
BILE condition. a dull. cloudy sensation, often Ac-
companed by disagreeAbls feelings in the head aud
eyes.
'As these symptoms increase there Is usually .
arrangement Of the digestive organs, with a grad
usl failing Of strength and weakness and pain In
the back. There Ia often a bad taste in the mouth
in the morning. the vision becomes dim the mem
ory Is impaired, and there Is frequent dizziness.
Persons thus Affected often despond ndeut and
suffer from gloom and depression Of the mind. The
nerves become weakened after a time that the
least excitement or shock will flush the face or
BRING q tremor trembling. often attended By
more OF less palpitation of the heart.
THE patient having these symptoms, or por-
tion OF them. Is suffering from nervous debility.
caused BY exhausted nervous vitality from those OF.
cesses and abuses which must inevitably gradually
break down the nervous and physical system, uu
less proper nEtheninG and inviEorating reme-
dies used TO overcome the weakness and re.es-
tsblish health and strength.
'The sufferer from nervous debility owes II to
himself to bo cured he owes II ss an obligation to
his family and friends who interested in his wei
faro; he owes II inalienabe right to his chill
dren. who look to him not only for temporal sup-
port but for an iphsritanc Of sound physical aud
nervous strength and health.
I'VE have thus briefly referred to the cause OF
the present prevalence of nervous diseases among
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Tho Car Whistler,

or all the bOres who weary men
And rouse thom unto anger,
Wu Sc than book aEents. worse than they
Who shout their wares In streets all day,
Worse han the bells which call to pray
Men with their morning clAngor-
WUrse an the worst oi these by far
Is he who whistles IN car
The poet who. in Iiquid Thyme,
4 he - merry whistler " raises,
l would he were condemned To ride
A half hour prisoner by his side
While discOTd nom has punched lips glide,
And saw mems HnEuished faces;
He'd STiio, III take my oath, no IuOrs
sweet sonnets 10 tn internal bore,
-Chicdgo Timss.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
The Philosopher.

Philosopher, they dub him. Why
He Is one SUPPOSE.
tie never seems To finch WhenI
htep ON some other toes.
He sometimes mods, however, IN
Has stolr WAYS and srorn.
I've hardly ever heen him grin
When I've tTod on his corn. - -Chdttsr.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
STOLEN RHT MES.
Our Girls.

a
She's great at frying terrapin.
A CanvRs-bBck delights her,
When served In pr with dainty crust,
Her conscience b ldnm fights her.
Tie Ioelet Ahbd she serves III balls,
Iced fruit she's simply lost on;
You think she lives in DAltifloTe3
She don't. she halls from Boston.
This une can stew y mHrkerel
Or bake u bceIstcak timely,
The fatty pOrgy dressed with cream
Comes from her hands diyinely,
You'd swear the bean Ege city hrOils
Game straight from uld Mount KiscO;
You're uH tho scent. my trusting friend,
I hC girl T, side, an 'tiircJ.
Another makes a tarI ou hash
With Tind of watrTnCl. n,
WI lie Blligutur irirnsseC
Her fancy likes 10 dwell ON.
Her sprout. Ol sugar-Cgn ne in Lard,
Drowned In u sauce of bourbon,
Would make you think her IaInpa-bred;
Shes right at home III Auburn.
q. m JudOe.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Educate Head, Hand and Heart.


To ~. Td'tor:
Educate not the mind alone. but the heart
az well. Let each be handmaid to the other.
OF wnat avail To true happiness arc high in
tcllcctual attainmcnt+ and brilliant accom-
rlishmonts without tho GraceH, kiHdline y
aud loyable traits of pure and gentle
heart?
Education Of the schools, mastery OF the
duties nt housCwllery in her stat on. But
vain are they Gnd all elsc, beside, without u
good heart, and its garland Of virtues to
crown the brow at iruo Rui noble womaI-
hood This in the jewel without price.
! rain the girl - love iiod and mankind, To
hate wrong. to love the right 'The fear
of the Lord IL the beginning of wisdom.
I he girl, whose minl and heart are 80
trained, ro educated, will be nm eNemplAr OF
h.ial dirty. A. n woman, she will greet
with cquanimity the Smiles of prosperity
aud the iIownE OF RdVerslty. II called tu
the cares aud Joys Ot motherhood, the
hrauty aud grandeur OF her lie viii cheer
comfort and hlcss, in turn. hersclf and all
ahout her, anu merit the benedictIon OF
heaven.
| am the father OF seven. Hoping my
viewi may tud y responsible echo IN some
heart and. bear good truit am, =. )! b.
The evening world., 1890-04-03

sold ~ Al dFasststs- 81, IiH Tor IS. Prepared
0aly b. @. L HOOD CO., LOuslL A..s.
400 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1890-04-03

'...s...'.'...s.. .........,....,. '.s.s.'''s.''
Those desirous OF voting in this contest
must fill ont the above ballot and inclose 1t
In an envelope addressed to the Lodge and
Club Editor EVENING WORLD, p. o. box
2.354, n. Y. City.
The evening world., 1890-04-03

The Kentucky Legislature Committee refused
AchATteT to the lottery, But Kentucky is Just
the place for lot o. rye.
The evening world., 1890-04-03

man with jug went for hquor and when 1t
was refused cut the saloon keepers JuguIaT vein
Did he expect TO nj his Jug that wAys
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25

If there were two Southern States which
were supposed 10 have gained largely during
the decade, they were Texas and Alabama.
Yet the former only shows an increase of
SO per cent, and the latter an increase of
about 80 per cent, while California shows
an increase Of over 90 per cent. The border
States, as to which we have been assured
that they were growing pTodigiOusly, make
even poorer showing. Virginia has in
creased less than % per cent, Kentucky
about 90 Tennessee about 16 Missouri
being in the line of Western progress. with
Illinois On one side and Kansas on the
other shows better, with nearly 80 per cent
increase. The cotton States have done
toleraby we'll Georgia shows gain of
about % per cent. Mississippi about 90 South
Carolina about %, and Louisiana nearly 20.
But these gains are too snail to bring the
general aggregate of the nation up TO the
pol ular estimates of the past year or two.
Upon these revelations Of the preliminary
work Of the enumeTators, two remarks may
be made First, a decennial increase Of 20
per cent would be considered very large in
deed IN any other country than the United
states. England. in which population has
peeh increasing much faster than in any
other nation OF Europe has been reckened
~ ''N'A '4N' hhulUClS III Tie rare oil 10 per
cent rer decade since the beginning Of this
century. Thus the slowest growing State
in this country gains inhabitants faster
than the quickest growing nation elsewhere
Again, the more closely the census figures
are studied, the more generally do they in
spire distrust. Adding together the aggre
gates which have been furnished 10 the
press, and which. to be sure, are only ap-
proximate estimates to be hereafter re-
yised, there is block Of three or four mill
ion people WHO seem to be unaeeounted
for. except on the theory that the American
people have ceased to increase and multiply,
or the theory that the census of 1880 was an
exaggeration. The prevailing public dispo-
sition is to suspect that the present census
is not accurate; that number OF persons
amounting in the aggregate TO millions
were overlooked by the enumerators; and
that the results will only be Of value as
an approximate guess at a population which
perhaps could not be counted man by man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25
EDITORIAL NO les.

The dissolution of the League Pro Patria by
Austria has created much displeasure among
the Italians both those who acknowledge ale
glance TO Emperor Francis Joseph and King
Humbert. Those who favor the triple alliance
apprehend unpleasant consequences; The aim
of the league was TO propagate and defend the
Italian language and civilization among the ltal-
ian population OF Austria, aud to defend them
from adverse race influences. The membership
OF tire league was extensive. Large sums we're
collected and 200 infant asyums were founded
and about 200 schools OF young people At a
Congress held in Trent by the league, Italy also
participated. The climax was reached when the
Congress voted 10 send telegram OF adhesion
and praise to the Dante Alighieri League. sis
ter organization in Italy. The league was dis
solved, meetings of its members were prohibited
and the money was seized.
In the division OF the Dark Continent just CON-
tleted England secures the lions share, while
France and Germany come out second best.
Spain seems to nav been ignored in the recent
division. Covetous looks are now being directed
toward the empire OF Morocco, which is In a
sbaky condition. 1t would require only little
interference to break II in pieces, aud the
French press urge the Government to be pre-
pared TO step in and gather up some OF the frag-
ments. Ii is predicted that If there should be a
scramble for territory in that direction the Brit
Ism NOulu not nc dbNtHt' pdil'NhltiiS as tbS S'-
Establishment OF any of the great European powers
on the northwest coast of Africa would be 49,
garded as a menace 10 Gibraltar.
The colony Of Hollanders at MERGED will soon
be reinforced BY another contingent from the
Netherlands. The number expecting to leave
their native land by the steamer on September
18th is so great that the Rushdam will be un-
able to provide them with accommodations, and
second party wi II leave on tile following week
AS these eolonists are supplied with funds and
prepared TO improve the rich lands OF MERGED
they are considered desirable acquisition.
The Senators, it is reported, have reached an
agreement which will dispose OF the Election
and Tariff bills. The former measure, II Is an
nounced, is to be carried over TO the next ses-
sion, and the vote on the latter will be taken on
the Slh OF September.
TIE Isthmus of Panama having been overrun
with Chinese immigrants, The people, who regard
the presence OF the unweleOme horde as more
harmful than beneficial, are urging the Govern
ment to enact anti Chinese laws.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25
BETWEEN THE TWO.

In years past Democrats have excused
Themselves for supporting the ticket pre-
seuted TO them by Mr.. Buckley on the
ground that there was not much choice be-
tween the Republican boss and the Demo-
cratic boss This excuse will not avail this
year, SO far, at least, as the State ticket IS
concerned. Ii there were any men in the
Republican party who imagined that they
held the iudptnable Office Of "boss," they
cane home from Sacramento wiser if not
better men than when they arrived in that
city. Before the convention met it was
common assertion that Markh could not
lie elected because the buss was working
for Morrow, When the Chronicle declared
for Morrow, it believed that the influences
q, work would secure lis nomination. But
the Influences which were so much counted
OH by The friends Of Morrow, and which
were somewhat feared by the friends OF
Markham, exercised little CT no control
over tie convention. The convention, on
the contrary, seemed to take an especial
pleasure in nominating the aspIrants to
whom the machine was opposed. The San
Jose Convention, on tie other hand, was
mouopoliZed By ChristOper 4. Buckley.
He put his men in every Office that is Of
Importance 10 him or to the public. The
voters Of the State may, therefore, choose
letu cen a ticket nominated by the repre-
sentatiyes If the people and one nominated
by lie one-man power that has been so
generally condemned. On national ques-
tons tie State is Republican by from 5000
to 10,Oo0 majority. The last campaign was
made under Circumstances peculiarly favor
able to the Democrats. The Scott Exclu-
sion Bill was passed few weeks before the
election in the confident expectation that il
would give Cleveland the State. The
passage Of that bill doubtless reduced Har-
Tison's majority, but the effect of it was
largely neutralized by the advanced posi-.
ticn the Republicans took in favor of the
protection IF American industries and the
remonstiZation of silver The protection
issue - >iill before US. The silver problem
has been practically solved by Republican
legislation. The Mckinley Tariff Bill is,
with the exception Of its sugar schedule,
the fu.iment of the promises made during
the campaign. Articles which we cannot
produce are placed upon the free list and a
higher rate of protection is afforded to in
dustrieS which have not thIived under the
present tariff. There is no apparent reason
why voter who cast his ballot for Har-
rison should not vote this year for Mark
ham, while thousands of Democrats will
vote tie Republican ticket, holding defeat
to be the shortest way of driving the
Democratic boss from power.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25
SLQUOIA PARK.

A further step has been taken toward the
preservation of the big trees by the passage
oil General Vandever's amended bill Great
ing national park, to be known as
Seauoia Park. The land to be inclosed in
the park viii cover $4,000 acres 1t embraces
nearly the whole of the tract which is well
known to the people of Tulare as the region
of the Big Trees; is situated some fOrty-fiye
miles northeast of Visalia, at an elevation
of from 5000 to 1000 feet, and spreads almost
without a break from Kings River to
kahweah River. In Mariposa, Calaveras
and Humboldt the giant sequoias occur in
clHnps in the midst of forests Of other
growths. In Iulare they are almost con-
tluuoUs; the traveller can Journey all day
On horseback without ever losing sight of
them. They are nearly, if not quite, the
NEST gigantic of the sequoias; trees have
been seen which measured 100 feet and over
in circumference at the base, and over 800
feet in heig t.
The purpose of the act which passed Con-
gress unanimously on Saturday is to reserve
this tract as a national pleasure ground for
ever Shepherds and lumbermen are to be
rigidly excluded, and severe penalties will
be decreed against persons who mutilate
the trees and build fires in the park. In the
tract occur some of the sources of the
streams which flow down into the plains of
Tulare; it will naturally be the duty OF the
keepers of the new park to guard these
water sources, and to make sure that they
are not deprived of the shade, which is
necessary to their continuance in full
volume. 1t may be hoped that. as Sequoia
Park Is to be a national park, it will be
placed under the supervision of national
otheials so that it shall not run the risk of
becoming topic of angry controversy, like
the Yosemite Park
a hundred years from now, these parks
Will be counted among the show places of
the world. No such trees are seen auywbere
as the grand specimens of the seuuoia
gigantic. Young trees of the genus have
been planted in the East and in various
parts of Europe, but though they have
lived. they have never attained much
height To see tree whose top stands 300
and 400 feet above the ground, the traveller
will have to come to California. Such a
sight would, in itself, repay visit to the
Coast; and when the spectator realizes that
the monstrous confer whose topmost
branches he can hardly discern. was prob
ably young tree when Troy was besieged
and David slew Goliath, the spectacle moves
the mind like one of the pyramids Of
Egypt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25

laborers to be landed in Mexico with aview
to find employment on the Tehuantepec
railroad is likely to encounter some Difficult
ties that he may or may not have consld-
sidered. Consul Bee says that the Chinese
Government will not permit its subjects to
migrate to a country with which it has no
treaty securing fair treatment, and while 1t
is possible flat 5000 Chinese may be OBJ
tanned without the consent of the Chinese
Government there is more serious obstacle
in the feeling Of the Mexican people on the
question CT Chinese immigration. Inc
probabilities are that long before the San
Francisco attorney can land his first cargo
of Chinese on Mexican soil hard and last
exclusion act will be passed by the Mexican
Congress. The chief obstacle to the en-
actment of an exclusion law in the United
States was the treaty which gave all
Chinese in the country at the time
of its confirmation the right to return.
Mexico, having no treaty with China, will
have no such obstacle to overcome. The
question presented will be simply if the
Mexican people favor sublecting native
labor to competition with Chinese. There
is not much doubt Of the verdict of the
Mexican people when this proposition is
presented to them.