davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-05
STOLEN RHYMES


The Three Bachelors.
Three bachelors slept In their shuttered room
In their suffered room wnen the sun shOne
high;
Not one OF them felt he must Iise till noon
Or take HIS breakfast iill " 4ni by.
For sing.e men may happily sleep.
pnloS IS good anl breakfast Will keep
I'LL ten O'clock in the moTninS.
Three, fair maids smiled on these bachelors
three
cn these bachelors three when they came to
toxn.
They wal eel. they sang, they made high tea
AMI had their accomplishments quickly
GnOWn,
For IL matters not II bachelors steep,
the ulAids ale awake quite soon IN the week,
And sometimes rise In the ulorninS.
Three married mea Jumped vixen the sun arose,
And lett their tlloWs in swift dlsmAy;
cloIhes
And lhoi oioughly realized It was dsy;
For women Will never let men sIecp
When there's breakfast to get and wash for tE 9
week
Though it's ave o'closE In tho morning.
--Ltb5Ic aLGMs Turner, an Jacgs,
The evening world., 1890-07-05
The Difference.

who are you writing 20. dArling7"
"I am thanking Mr.. BeluAu for those
eandiss. How is il. my dear, you never
bus any Low -
Cans afford iIn
Bus you uGAd 70 Z While aga
tss, oSs yoaE tathsg bsashb ysaE bea-
The evening world., 1890-07-05
ALARM WHISTLES.

call or whistle. The young man just en-
terng upon the duties OF public protector
may seldom have occasion to uss it.
He may buy n plain and simple whistle
for 25 cents, or he may invest in q
unique" call for rs cents, according
Ia his notions and tastes.
The only articles that the young police
mIn dosr not have to Law down his hard
cath for are his shiel and manual.
He hnys everything else, including
gloves. bnt the Depar ment loans him q
shield which he must especially keep
The evening world., 1890-07-05

cents apiece. but they are his main sup-
port and the rules Of the Department i'm
press upon HIM the fact that they are
given him for his special protection and
must only he used when his life and
clothes are placed in jeopardy.
A belt with white metal or gilt clasp
and trimmings for his parade club as
worn by other policemen he must add TO
The evening world., 1890-07-05
GOING ON THE FORCE.
Transformation Of a Pain Citizen
Into a THrieF Of Clubs.
From First Day Of Probation
Until Vested With Authority.
Equipment of Policeman when
He Is Ready for Duty.

Tho policeman of Gotham is a fine
specimen OF humanity Handsome,
lrawnv, courageous and intelligent, he is
bound TO command the respect OF all
citizens and strike terror into the breasts
of evil doers.
The discipline that governs aud regu-
lates his daily life is full OF perils that
The evening world., 1890-07-05
ATHLETES IN REPosz.

Fred puiier. the fast runner Of the New Jersey
Athletic Club, Is not of sanguinary disposition,
yet he has shot most of the prominent members
OF the Club at various times. He is q camera
hend.
c. o. Wells. the Amherst College sprlnter. is
remarkable for the unRainly style In which he
runs. He looks awkward, but he gets there.
He has ranked we'll in his studies while st col
lego.
W. r. Crowley wields the cricket bat efec-
lively and fields the game we'll He is one Of the
lights Of the Manhattan Cricket Club.
Walter o. Eschwegge. who used to be one of
the fastest hye-mile runners in this part Of the
country. can handle birch bark cameo with the
aplomb and skill OF q Chippeway Indian. He is
q member Of the leading canoe club Of Canada,
whore he goes once year to show the Canucks
how canoe should really nc handled. He Is .
veritable solon regarding baseball lore.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
A Doctor Will Call.

am little girl, eight years old. l have
been saving my pennio' for the Sick Babies
Fund. until have 81. My mamma has a
woman that does her washing fol. her. She
pick. hope you will please send Somo one
10 see the baby. LITTLE ANNIE,
20i East Ninety. first street
The evening world., 1890-07-05

=
same time model citizen.
From the first day of his probation
until he dies or leaves tho force no is con.
stantly undergoing q series Of mental and
physical evolutions and even If fortune
smiles upon him and elevation from the
ranks falls to bis lot, discipline is unend-
ing, and he continues in the discharge of
his welldefined duties just the same.
When the young man who has an ambi.
tion for police honors makes his applca-
tiop for the appointment of patrolman on
tho force, he is first confronted with nine
conditions that qualify him for appoint
ment
He must be able to read and write the
English language understandingly;m must
The evening world., 1890-07-05

A woman thiEty-seven years OF age has
been married nine times and divorced
eight. Marriage with her is q confirmed
habit and so. apparently, is divorce.
How queer she would feel to be made a
widow
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Maine towns are suffering from an ex-
cess Of worthless ours which bite people
and give them hydTophobiA. One mad
dog is an excess, and where they occur
IN quantities it iS time for the towns
people TO begin to carry guns.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
TALKING OVER OLD TIMES.

Yes, when they were young it
'oas hard work to get good places.
Servants tramped great many
weary miles looking for work, and
often with poor success.
How different to-day! You
have simply to write two lines,
send it to THE WORLD, and you
have your choice of fifty or more
first-class situations.
And the cost is but 10 cents |
Mondays and Saturdays are THE WORLDS Hats
Rate Situation Days; only osnta per line fer
"situAtons Wanted, " ara only 10 cents per liz
for Help Wanted" Wants"
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Wanted-A Million Homes.

Tho Sunday World" has a
splendid article on homes for
the workinGmsn and artisans
OF New York City. Every
family man should read It.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads and Fashions that Interest
the Gentler SEX
A New WATERPROOF Faced Cloth
Nine. Modjeska's Amiabls
Ways =" Bab's" Remarks
on Carriers.

NEW material, and
one which cannot fail
TO be popular. Ia water
proofed faced cloth.
The namo ia some
thing Of a mouthful,
but there is nothing
the matter with the
material. II may be
had in drAb, brown,
navy blue and Grim
son. IL light In
weight and in Some
way permits the air to
circulate, although
water-pro oof. II Is
used for storm-coat',
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Came over with the oonaueror.

Mrs. Michigan Avenus (of ChicAgo,-I
would like you to enGraVs my eoat.ot-Arms
oil the seal OF this ring.
JeEellsr-Yes. madam. Wha. does IL CON
Hst Oft
Mrs, Michigan Avenue All! | leave the
selection enti! y to you; only put . lot OF
lions in II and charming dragon or two.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Hundreds Of Babes Dying for
Want Of Medicin,.
Nell Nelson's Letter to a Woman
Phiianthropist
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
In Mem oriam.

n hs EANev
Please hnd inclosed two dollars for the
Sick Babies Fund. In memory Of Sophie
Goldsmith.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

The Niagara Rapids fool has been
lAyed. This because q caprice OF the
EssiOE SatsEs tossed him sshoye. Such
eaeouEagsasnt l. 10 be dsPloEsd.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Weak and Weary

In early summer the warmer Wsatho iz espe-
sisly NsakCnIRs and eneTEsting, and that tired
itsiins ITsvail9 everywhere. The great benefit
which peorle at this season ds.iye from Hood $
sarsAT Tariila Proves thas this medicine - makes
the weak strong" Il Goes not act Ike siInu.
lat tmT Al. ing fotliioas strength. but Hood )
saIsaI aTilla builds up in perfectly nAiu' al way
~ the weakened PAru and puItass the blood.
Hoods saFsapaFlIIa
s0la - al dEsssisss, "a; si1 fqF sb. Prepared
s2lS - O. l. hood CO., Lowell, Ma.
400 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Pauline Halls chapter o

the Great Composite Novel now
running in THE EVENING
WORLD will be printed on Mon
day. The synopsis will enable you
to begin the story any time.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

coach and carriage aprons, shoes, caps,
lergings. air cushions, carriage rugs, port
able baths. water and sponge bags. II is
also woven in plAidS. checks and stripes for
short yachting Jackets and skirts to wear
while hunting. fishing or walking In vet
weather,
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Two Country Friends.

n Ne ESttori
Inclossd please find check for slo for the
Sick Da biea' Fund In answer to your appeal.
ARTHUR and LOUISE, Brewsterr. N. Y.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

"The Worlds" latest popular feature
is "The Metropolis DRy by Day" IL IL
printed with every copy OF the news-
paper sold In New York City. lie sure
yonr nswsdenIer furnishes tho two adj
ditionnl pnges OF local news.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

usually follows at the conclusion of the
pl lobation,
but before he is "a fu,l.Aedged copper
he has to secure his regulation outfit, and
this is bigger item than is imagined by
the scores OF men who aspire to the po,i-
ton.
He has big wardrobe to stock and the
aggregate cost of his accoutrements is
close ON 10 sl50.
Department Bureau of Equipment and he
conforms his tastes and ideas to their
regulation sizes and qualities.
The first things he buys are his uni,
foTms-ons for summer and one Tor
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Pink. blue, bufi, pistache and lemon
wNshrngs made OF pressed flannel pinked
out ON the edge sell at 25c. apiece in the ND
town beauty shops. Then there are squares
OF raw silk in tho natural color that the
Newport set uses. All me!
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Salvator's Autobiography.

The King OF the Turf tells the
story OF his life from a Blue
Grass paddock In Kentucky to
his present royal post. OF
course this feature Is to be
found in the Sunday World. +"
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Bill Nye Meets a Duke.

The genial Staten Islander will
let the readers of next Sum
days World" into tho secrets
of his acquaintance with live
lord,
The evening world., 1890-07-05
NIonT srIoKs. nAY srIoks AND nlLLETs.

MONT STICKS, DAY STICKS AND BILLErs.
prisht anu uh'athishea, ~ ne resign, |,
is surrendered.
Ihe New York policeman is well
equipped tor the varying work he under
takes, Though hIs lie is QUO round OF
sam sIess ana comparative ease he has at
times some thrilling adventures aud his
usefulness Will ever be recognized.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

i:: ~ sils n 'i Eva. iis i;
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Some OF our most Prom,nsn: PollticilnA seem
to be but clay N the hands 0: the Potte'.
-
The evening world., 1890-07-05

The Dalmatic pattern is the latest for
applique scnrfs and covers In bullion, purl-
purl and cord etching.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Pauline Halls chapter of
the Great Composite Novel now
running in THE EVENING
WORLD will be printed on Mon
day. The synopsis will enable you
to begin the story any time.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
A Mystery.

Two tsr-Ty misses were
On "a, 10 EO.Giny iorIh;
The INST thought that OlstO ousht TO
be lead IRON south 10 North.
Then srsks the second mAiIen-uT-
on tsc Russian frYNuinE-
think The Wide, w.ds world should read
Ay iANoTIte BrOwning.'
Now come with me into their homes,
tlleTe q mNst ~ tllckenA
AND see one wgapt up heart ani sOul
In scott; the other, tkens
n. u. s. ia Fuek.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
FaIr Indeed o His clothesline BON,

Fair Indeed Is HIS Clothesline Belle,
Last night saw her Al ths ball,
In beauty 5 circle proudly gBy.
stately figure, grand and tai
she was tie telle, heard tsem say.
To-day see her IS she stan Is,
be fresh Wind bio N iug n the Bouth.
Wi "a piI.os-cAses Ia cor hlnds,
Ahlseyeial c-OthesTiRs Ia EeF mOuth.
Yet shes as fair to ne 70 dAV,
As WinROine beAutitu. and bright
A hea AmOng tle dancers gay
saU heg - ths bAll Last night.
-beat0H CoaFisE.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Louise AbbernA, . gifted French painter.
ambitious for the ermine Of Rosa Bonheur.
wears male attire and has grace OF man.
ner and speech that . Chesterfield might
have inspired.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

E9E sis: ss :. :f: :: "a SI'iias is. & .:; sS
The evening world., 1890-07-05

1t is no longer the thing for q low-necked
dress TO be sleeveless, but the sleeves are
slashed in such way as to effectively dis.
play ths prettiest Part OF the arm.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Rumor has II that Julia Ward Howo 4
CmulAtlnG the lAIO Horace Greeley in tn
matter of handwriting. 1t is not ever!
printer that can read il
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Apparently Kentucky is good place TO 20
to il you want TO live to be very old indeed.
Aunt MAtildy Ruley, OF RAywick, died at
the advanced age of l23 years. Her
mother, Charlotte shuek. was l35 when she
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
DOM PEDRO In EXILE.
His Pursuits and Diversions at His Pres
ent Abiding Place In Nice.

Dom Pedros mode of life at present. as he
informed correspondent in a recent CONVEX
sation at Nice, differs little from that which he
was accustomed to in Brazil His chief pleas
ure continues to be derived from literature.
His study, which is ON the second floor of the
Hotel Beau-le-Jour, commands a full view Of
the Mediterranean and is embellished with
handsomely bound volumes of many of the
famous authors of ancient and modern times
His favorite among the latter is Victor Hugo.
The emperor rises every morning at 6
O'Clock and, after partaking of his cafe au
lait. reads the newspapers, many Of which are
published in various languages. At 9 o'clock
he has a genuine Yankee breakfast taste and
habit he acquired while visiting the United
States He then goes out for a drive, in the
course OF which he visits places of historical in
terest. Returning to his apartment about noon
he partakes of a light luncheon, then spends
two hours in his library. At o'clock he has
dinner served in French style. After dinner he
sometimes receives intimate friends, to whom
he devotes an hour 30. Later he takes
walk for about half hour. Returning to his
study he gives himself up to writing until
O'Clock, when supper is served. After supper
an hour is devoted to the society of the MEM
bers of his household, who entertain him with
some favorite game; finishing this he returns
to his library, where he communes with his
chosen authors until or 10, when he retires
for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported Tor The EVENING STAR.
The VIRGINIA CoNFERENcE.-The Virginia
conference has been again in session this
morning, Bishop Fitzgerald presiding. and will
probably close its session this afternoon The
bishop preached to large congregation at
Trinity church yesterday morning and in the
afternoon ordained the deacons elected by the
conference. The pulpits of the Presbyterian
Baptist. Methodist Protestant. Grace (Episco-
PAID churches and the NJ E. church south
with the Alfred Street colored Baptist church.
as well as Roberts chapel, were filled by mem
bers of the conference. The session of the
conference today has been occupied with SUI
dry reports and in closing up matters not at
tended to during last week. The appointments
will make few changes and the five-year rule
will carry many ministers back to their charges
of last year. Rev. DIR. Bishop. the esteemed pas
tor at Alexandria, will continue his pastorate
here
NOTES.-The funeral of Miss Salina Dilger
took place this morning from the residence of
MIR. George Baler on North st. Asaph street
and proceeded to st. Mary's church, where a re-
QUEEN mass was offered.-During February
ten marriage licenses were issued by the clerk
OF the corporation court here and three Alexan-
dria marriages took place in Washington.-
Capt. Gass of the Virginia shipbuilding COM
pany Is now in New York endeavoring to get
capitalists to take hold of the company's ship
yard here in time for the revival of American
shipping interests.-Sias Jackson, COL
ored man, was run over and killed on the Mid
land road near the cemetery Saturday after
noon and was buried today.-Leo camp Of
confederate We erans holds a meeting tonight
at the Columbia engine house.-The CITY
public property clerk offered the American
coal wharf for rent last Saturday after the
renting of the fish wharf, but had no bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
BLOW AT BUCKET SHOPS.
After This Month ThereWill Be No Board
of Trade Quotations from Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 3.-The resolutions adopted
by the directors of the board Of trade cuttinf
off the gathering and disseminating of quota
tions after March 81 have created much discus
sion. Treasurer Hamil was asked by a re
porter: Granting the right of the board Il
withhold the quotations, what will be the effec
of such actlonY'
THAT is an important question" said Mr.
Hamlil: Commission men will have to confer
with their customers by wire at a great ex
pense. Men who have been in the habit o,
sitting in their Office and getting the markets
as fast as they were made will have to keep q
corps of messengers to run from the board
to their Offices with the quotations or 20 over
to the board themselves.
Men who now get orders right from the wire
In the building will no longer have that con-
venience. The telegraph companies will have
to get out The amount of business they have
done with our quotations is simply enormous.
They have been sending them tight from
the board to all parts of the country. We
used to get along without quotations. Before
We had quotations there was more
business on the board than we have
been doing since we have been
using quotations. return to the old methods
may bring back great deal of our lost trade.
We will no doubt miss the good features of the
quotations, but if there is marked improve
ment in business we can well afford to suffer a
little Inconvenience"
viii the absence Of quotations do away
with the bucket shops?"
1T will certainly have that tendency. Trad
ing on the prices the bucket shop men might
pick up in the pits would be unsatisfactory"
Nearly every board of trade man seen had
some fears of complications that the new order
of things would bring about 1t is very i'm
portant, they say, to have the quotations of the
produce exchange from New York. If these
people are cut off from Chicago quotations they
will be apt to refuse to furnish Chicago their
prices.
The bucket shop men are equally alarmed
about the outcome of the issue which the board
has now made. If they fail in compelling the
board to continue to furnish quotations they
will have to devise some other means Of get
ting the prices made on the board.
The telegraph companies have very little to
say. But they are largely interested parties in
the fight. 1t means loss of an enormous
business to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
A Foreign Trust to Handle the
Worlds Fair.
LABOUCHERE READY TO FIGHT.
Result Of the Late Elections i
Germany.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS TO BE CUT OFF
A WORLDS FAIR TRUST.
The Rothschilds Charged with Desire
to Run the Chicago Fair.

CHICAGO, March 3-Tne Ee,ns this morning
says: Strange Is the proposition may seem,
rumor has it that an English or European syn
dicate has in view the obtaining of the control
Of the worlds fair for the profit there may be
in it. Baron Edouard Rothschild is said to be
in this country to make q preliminary survey
of the ground
This young man is the son Of the head of
the great banking firm that controls the fnan-
cial destiny of all Europe. He was in New
York last week consulting with the capitalists
OF that metropolis. English money and man
ners control New York and it is doubtless a
matter of sincere regret to the baron and his
people that that city did not get the worlds fair
1t was with the presumption that New York
would get the fair that the scion of the house
OF Rothschild sailed from England and on this
presumption the syndicate had reckoned for
success. Though the difficulty of obtaining
control Of the fair has been immensely in
creased by locating it in Chicago the baron has
not given up the alleged purpose OF his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
REsURRECTED JOHN O'oONNoR.
Buried and Restored to Life on Q Dis.
secting Table.

sr. Lours, Mo-, March s.-The local press ID
puzzled over the case Of John O'Connor, which
is certainly q most remarkable one. IL vas
claimed that he died and that his body vas
taken to the morgue, where IL was identified by
his wife, who had him buried in Calvary ceme-
terry. A few days later il was claimed that
OConnor was alive that his wife had been mis-
taken, and that the man taken 10 the
grave was not her husband II now transpires
that there is every reason TO believe that
oConnor was not buried by proxy, but in his
own proper person some time between the
night Of Monday, February 10, and the after
noon OF Wednesday. 0'Connor was seen Sat-
nrday night and stated most emphsticslly that
the grave in the cemetery is empty. and he ex-
hioited a cut which had been made half way
across the abdomen. He is OF the opinion that
ne was really buried and that his body was
taken up and conveyed TO a dissecting room
while IN state of suspended animation, and
that when the first inclsion was made IL caused
now OF blood which restored him to conscious
ness. He stated that he went to a lodging
house Monday evening and that he knew
nothing more until Wednesday night when he
found himself seated on the court house steps
In dazed condition, weak and sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
A BIG DAY IN POLICE COURT.
Many Prisoners and an Unusual Attend
ance of Visitors.

Judge Miller had heavy days work in the
Police Court today, there being sixty-fve pris-
oners in the dock and many persons out on col
lateral. The cold weather had good effect on
the poorly ventilated and meanly constructed
Police Court building, as it modified the
stencil that makes the building worse than
many pig pens on farms.
There was not enough room in the cells for
the prisoners and many Of them had to be
seated in the court room.
There was a large crowd about the building
this morning to see their friends and relatives
in trouble, but the court room would not ac-
commodate them.
An old man under the influence of liquor at
tempted to amuse the crowd. He was a pris-
oner in a patrol wagon. Arising from his seat
he addressed the crowd as follows:
Fellow citizens, this is a great country.
George Washington was born for his country;
he lived for his country and he fought for his
Hold ON, old man." interrupted an officer,
and then he disappeared in the cell room be-
low.
The cold weather drove away many who had
no business about the court and left an audience
much above the average crowd that occupies
the settees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-03
CHALKLEY LECONEY's FATE.
The Trial Has Closed and the Jury 10
Discussing the Evidence.

CAMDEN, Nj, March S.-The Leconey mur-
der case ended this morning, SO far as the
court and counsel are concerned, and the case
Is now in the hands Of the jury. Advisory
Counsel jenkins started in to close for the
state at 10 O'Clock, but before he had spoken
one hour he was stricken down by heart
failure and had to abandon further
argument A consultation Of counsel was then
held when it was agreed to send the case TO
the jury without further argument and Judge
Garrison charged the jury. The Judge, after
the circumstances would not warrant the fndiue
OF verdict Of murder in the first degree but said
IN case he was found guilty it must be in either
the second degree or for manslaughter and de-
fined the difference. The judges charge occu-
fair and impartial on all sides. A verdict 10
expected at S:45, to which hour court cd
iourned