davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23
what our women reer

A good rule to live BY IN thasA =.
when there Is such mental 49,
upon women, as well as upon MAJ
TO so out In the evening az oftan !.
you stay at home, and stay at bona.
o1ten as you 60 out, writes Edward 81
Box. in ."At Home With the Fdlss.s
In the Ladies' Home Journal =.
want to alternate things a little. n
this world. Variety is not only r.
spice, but the medicine and tonic n
lie A change is good for "a MI :.
Live In rut and you will think n 4
rut Going out evenings does nat
necessarily imply the expenditures n
money If the domestic purse viii mt
bear It We need not 20 to the
theater, to a concert, to d lecture,
each time that we venture out The
best society in this world Ii that 49,
our friends-those whom We know ~
be our friends to be sympathetic With
our beliefs, to be in touch with our
surroundings An evening at the.
house or friends, or they at our house.
IS relaxation and diversion from The
days thoughts Unfortunately ri
our larger cities we know so little II
this neighborly feeling, so little y
that community intercourse TIM
makes life In smaller places so muck
the better worth the living. In Ia
greater cities 1t is the exception
rather than the rule, that We know
those who live next door TO US The
people living In the same house with
us are often as far removed from ~
as If they lived in Honolulu But
friends we all have, some more some
less, and the very fact OF seeing other
faces takes US out of ourselves, lifts
Us into new spheres of thought gives
US new ideas, and takes US away from
what we have to face on the morrow.
Suitable Dress For Business Woman.
A business woman-that Il O.
woman who earns her living In some
field usually occupied by men-cannot
be too particular about her dress.
Ii should be the personitication os
plainness as well as neatness, a. vel
Tor economy's sake as to preserve tbs
fitness OF things. 1t Is asking q great
zeal TO ask woman TO abandon
'urbelows and trimmings, for The
'emale heart does just love adorn.
nent In dress. For all that,a woman
Who Is In business should In selecting
ne goods for business suit avoid ST
igured and striped materials Les
he stun be as plain as possible. -
hat the dress may be In no way con
picuous. That Is the great thing 70
'e avoided. Fancifully dressed
woman arc not popular with their
Employers. They waste a great dssl
i time In attending to their finer,
nd moreover IL Is an expensIEa
method for themselves DO not 70
heap materials for business suit
hey are BY far the most expensive ip
he long run. Get thoroughly good
1atertal for dress that IL % -
Forn at business every day, and u
1aking IL up follow the fashions y
respectful distance. And here \
mother little tip To remember,
'on't neglect TO put pockets In 80
ress and put them where they GO
easily got It In the skirt orr
ne hips IS the most convenient p
put them "A good way to In
hem l. with pointed lapel WI
1ttons over the pocket
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

In 1892 the immigration to the
United States from all countries
amounted to 623, OS4, which figure
mas not been previously exceeded ex-
cept in 1881, when we received $780,
III foreigners, Of whom 20, ASS were
Germans and 125, 39l we're from Brit
ish North America.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

"A GERMAN biologist says that the
two sides Of the face are never alike.
In two out Of five the eyes are out
Of line. One eye is stronger than
the other in seven persons out Of
ten, and the right ear is generally
higher than the left.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

WITH Atlantic transportation com
panies trying to import cholera, and
Pacific companies trying to import
coolies. it would appear not to be
presumptuous for the Federal au-
thorities to object. 1t might have
no particular effect, but it would
seem proper.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

ment is so exact, and the borrowiAg
and paying back balance so nicely,
that we borrow more than we paf
back to the extent of only one dag il
$500 years. Thus 1900 is not a lean
year, since nineteen is not divisible
by four; but 1000 will be a leap year,
since twenty is so divisible.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

" UTAH's delegate to Congress has
resigned because miffed about some
thing. Other people have, under
circumstances somewhat similar, done
the same thing, and been grieved
sorely upon pulling the string at
tached to the resignation to find how
readily it broke.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

The Austrian Archduchess Ste
phanie will not appear on state oc-
casions with less than ten pages.
What she could get in free America
would be about ten lines in the 50 "
ciety column.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

ROSWELL BEARDsLEY.a good many per-
sons to handle the mails of this big
country. Mr.. Cushing puts the num-
Der at 229. 435. This means that one
person out of about two hundred and
eighty in the United States, includ-
ing men, women, and children, work
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

FREE shines are to be had in every
large city in the United States to-
day; but to get one, you must 90 To
the shop where you bought your
shoes. One concern gives to each
customer a card with numbers To be
punched out. The card is good for
fifty shines.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

A TEXAS school teacher went to
Washington and said that he must
have the English Enthusiastically or
nothing. His way Of putting the
thing enabled the President to &C.
cOmmOdate him.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

The suicide Of 77-year-old Penn
sylvania woman is reported. One
would think that when a woman had
endured this Ifs for III years she
would have grit enough to stick it
out until the natural end.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23
TO crRcuMvENr BURGLARS.

Some Novel Alarms Invented by a Clever
Frenchman.
There is no class of criminals so
hated and so feared by society as
burglars. A clever Frenchman has
invented a scheme for frightening
them away, or at least apprising
their proposed victims of the fact
that they are present, which deserves
mention. With NJ. Paul Blanchet's
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

rings continuously. Nothing can be
opened, forced or broken without
giving an alarm to the whole house
and even the neighborhood.
The defamation is produced by an
inoffensive cartridge and the ringing
of the bells by an electric circuit
that is closed by the attempts of the
thief
The cuts show the principal appar-
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

SOME women were backward about
favoring crinoline because they feared
that in a duel to the death it gave
certain advantages to the mouse.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

messenger routes, CHARLES A TYLER
covering 5000 miles: $500 special
routes, covering $1,000 miles; 125
steamboat routes, covering 10000
miles. Altogether the number of
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

"A HUNDRED-ACRE orange grove on
the Wekiva River in Florida, known
as the Markham" grove, is reported
to have yielded net profit this sea-
son of $23, 900.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

Private Secretary of
Postmaster General
Wanamaker, in a
volume published
by a Boston firm,
to whose courtesy
the New York Mail
and Express is in
debted for an adj
vance copy. 1t takes
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

ANY fnancier or moralist who says
that the whisky business will not
hold water is not on to the tricks of
the trade.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

devices, as soon as an attempt is
made to pick the locks by introduce
ing false keys or pincers, or levers to
break the lock or hinges of the doors,
or to saw the panels, a loud explosion
is heard and at the same time a bell
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

IT is wonderful what volumes Of
silence man can utter when his own
pet sin is under discussion.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

THERE is hope for the public when
the trusts put SO much water in their
stock that their profits evaporate.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23
The Gall.
TOPEKA, KANSAS.

The Governor of New York writes
nothing which 10 not Flowery pro-
duction.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23
Electric Lighting.

There are at present 1850 cities
and towns in the United States
equipped with electric lights. IL 4
interesting 10 note that Pennsylvania
takes the lead with $50 towns. New
York and Illinois following with 1T
and 1873 respectively, and that In the
first state there are no less than By
new lighting corporations which have
not yet commenced business. There
are over 500 railways operated by
electricity In the country, and 200
more incorporated holding franchises
allowing the use OF electric power.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

a HONEYMOON does not last lon
aiter Inc bills commence coming -
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23
THEY CARRY THE MAILS.

Service.
The Postoffice Department has been
described as it never has been de-
scribed before by Marshall Cushing,
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

II spring cleaning the woman gem
orally turns the house upside down
"niie the man nearly raises the roof
Lowell Courier.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

saw generally means business when -
teeth are Set.
The evening call. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1891-1893, 1893-06-23

SO alarmed that he fouled buoy and
towed it off, ringing the bell as he
wont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
UJLL 1T PEHSEUERE AID PREVAIL!

There was nothing about the popular demon
stration at Trenton On Wednesday 10 REMIND
one of the Toolcy-st. tailors The citizens
who throngcd the capital had H9ht 10 say
We the people Of Ncw-Jcrscy." They came
from every part of the commonwealth, ana
they represented in conviction and purpose the
majority Of reputable men who have long neg
lectcd 10 govern. but who at last seem u be
tbornohlv aroused TO the cost and shame Of
government by minority of knaveS and fools.
The uprising Of virtue against vice was there
and then seen to be genuine. The spectacle
wa, not only impressive III the eyes oi 'hoSc
who looked on, but inspiring to those VINO TOOK
part The various delegations may have been
in some doubt when they left home As 10 III"
extent Of the movement. Each may have mis-
trusted the reported strength and determination
Of the rest. But when they met ut the capital
they must have realized that they were prov
ing the existence Of force which is constantly
invoked but very rarely enlisted 50 swiftly and
upon such s,ae-thc force of public OPINION
This powerful ally does not appear IN I'M
mistakablc form in every controversy, and there
is sometimes a doubt which side II Is lighting
on: though il j. invariably claimed by both
sides But occa SiOnally itS presence and prefer
ence are indisputably and supcrbly manifested
That is now the case in Ncw-Jer>cy. There
is no possibility Of obsculing the fact that pop
ular sentiment in that State i now III deadly
hostility 10 the racctrac< gambling ring and
their corrupt and oorrupting rule. The impor-
tant question is. how long popular sentiment
will remain intense and in>istcnt. II it pcrSc-
ycres il will secure the repeal of those three
shameless bills. If it languishcs almost aS
quickly as it famed up, those who make it
what il i, to-day will deserve no better fate
than TO be governed by thieves and black
rulIls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

from his New England ancestry: "AnyDody
who thinks it wrong to listen to concert on
Sunday NAV stay away. But he has no rIght
to ask the Government of the Republic 10 stop
otbcr pcople from attending because OF MS
puri,anical notions" Such language as TINS
from the newspaper which, as all It's readers
know Mr. Cleveland has learned to lean on
far guidance and counsel, and to love Tor It's
di ,intcre>ted devotion, is very slSnIiicah'' IL
M ans. we fear, if not an absolute severance
at least a serious strain upon the tenuer ieia-
tions which have so long existed between Ino
World and Mr.. Cleveland. The many millions
who according TO a standing notice at the
bo,d of il, columns. read that paper every
d,v and who have cherished high hopes for
tho country and fox Mr.. Cleveland solely be-
cause Of their knowledge Of the cohildehtiai
relations between "Thc World' and himself
will read the intelligence that those fcil'iohS
mc strained with infinite regret.
Of course we do not for moment entertain
,hc idea that Mr.. Cleveland has absolutely set
~, for himself He could not. as 1.-THE Word'
readers well know. afford t. do that. Doubt
l. $ il was in moment OF nadyertencc or upon
some ha,ty impulse that he committed himself
upon the Sunday concert question, ana NJ"
that he has read that journals comments nc
probably realizes his mistake. 1t Is, uhior'u-
natey too late for him now to Wi'hdia" thc
telegram. though h. would very likely be s'ad
to do So The situation is full OF dItlc'ity.
lie has hastily committed himself to view
which 1.-The World" with great fiankneSs char
artcrizns a. "fol -dc-rol, cant, hypocrisy ana an
impcrtinent interference with the rights OF
other people. 1t may serve as good lesson 10
him hereafter But meantime can nothing De
done to restore between these two that conn
dcnce and affection which 50 many millions
have learned to regard aS the sure guarantee
of a successful Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
HmnscuienIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-Thc Black Crook.
ANEERG THEATRE-S-Child Of Fortune.
AMERICAN FINE ART SOC1ETf-Loan ENhio'ou'
BIJOU THEATRE-S-A Mad Bargain
nEOADWAY THEATRE-S-Ninety Days
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 a. H. until ~ D. H.
The Dorc ,;alcry-s :3o-Concsr.
CASINOS :15-Basochc.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Potomac'
DALY'S THEATRES l5-Twelfth Night.
iDiN MI SEE-Thc World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 1.-the GIN bcit bchinu ae'
,rFrH AVENUE THEATRES 1o-Fedofa
GARDEN THEATRES l5-Grohe-t'irofa
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Sport MeAIiis'er.
HARRIGAS's TTEATRE-s-Muligan Guards Ball.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-The Crust OF society
HoYTB MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;3o-A IT'D
to Chinatown.
ROSTER g. BlAL'S-S-Vaudevile.
l.YCEUM THEATRES :l5-Amercans Abroad.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. m. to lo3o p H.
Poultry and Pigeon Show
pALMER'S THEATRES 2o-Lady Wnd'rmere's fah'
STANDARD THEATRES 15-The Sportsman.
STAR THEATRES :l5-On Probation.
TONY Observation-Disclosures
Union SQUARE THEATRES :l5-For Revenue only
14TH STREET THEATRE-S-A Nutmeg Match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
PERSONAL.

Reviewing the post-ofcisl Of the President.
OF the United States, Washington writer notes that
six Washington, jefferson Madison, Jackson
Johnson and lIayes-became planters or farmers upon
retiring from public life that fvc-van Buren,, FYl
another term; that hvc-Van Buren,, Polk Fillmore
Iierco and Grant-traveed extensively at the close Il
their official career; and that four Adams, Perce
buchanan and Hayes sooner or later became reclues
John Petite, tn, artist. who died the other dsy. e.
hbIt-d at the Royal scottish Academy at the age Of
nineteen and was only tweniy-one when his
ArmOrcrs' was PLACED on the line at the Royal
Academy.
II you want to pronounce the surname Of Richard
Olney who Is to be Mr.. Clevelands Attorney General
us he does himself. drop out the -
The Empress Frederick, who goes TO Athens from
Berlin by way Of Venice and royal Yacht this month
Is - ing her visit TO reach Greece before the
exp ied ACCOMPLISHMENT Of the Duchess Of Sparta.
fortnight hence.
Lord Kelvin. formerly known and widely known Al
sir William Thomson received the degree Of M. D.
from Heidelberg some years ago. Eminent as Q
physicist, sr william not physician and tho
nor puzzled hi, friends until they learned that the
famous university went on the principle Of giving some
degree which had not pr voisy been conferred on the
recipient: and this wa, the only one they conld find
for the distinguished scientist.
Beanrcgard's drath marrows down the list Of
prominent Confederate officers surviving: but the
statement OF southern paper that General f. Kirby
smith Is the only cunsplcuou, military leader Of the
Lost Cause who Is left j. not quite Gcaerl
Joseph F.. Johnston still alive AT last accounts.
After retiring from the Office Of Commissioner Of Raj.
roads 10 which he appointed by Mr.. cleveland he
went 10 practise law In Bumore trcnrral smith Is
seventy years more Of age and he 1, professor u
mathematics at Sewaaec, t. Nh.
This Illustration Of the pluck Of Admiral sir Arthur
Cumming. lately deceased IS given by London paper:
when n lieutenant on the SJuih American station. hslf
4 CENTURY ago, he boarded SLAYER, and through lis
hoatman losing hold Of that vessel. ho found himself
unsupported board a ship The deck OF which was
crowded with hostile :paniards Without hesitation
he shot the helmsnan. seih'd the wheel the SLAYER
up IN th's wind. and, pistol In hand. kept the entire
at bay until his boat vas once more alongside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
A BdD BRE1K.

Mr.. Cleveland seems to have made an un-
fortunate break at tho beginning OF his Ad-
ministration We do not now refer To his
Cabinet appointments which, rs is well known,
have excited adverse criticism on the part OF
his political associates and supporters; nor to
his effort to induce Congress to lcgislatc the
silver question out Of tho way before his entry
upon office; on account Of which many mem
bers of Congress have said unkind things OF
him these things may be smoothed over or
lived down. But on Wednesday, acting per-
haps upon hasty impulse which he will prob
ably live to regret, he sent to Secretary Noble
of the Interior Department telegram, say
ing: 81 am strongly opposed to tho use OF
tho Pension Building for Sunday concert on
the 9Th inst, and object to regarding such a
thing as feature of the Inauguration" There
is reason to believe that he took it upon him
self TO send this telegram without consultation
with the Editor of "The Newly OrlI WOrld'
or any representative of that paper. Readers
of .'Thc World' know, as well as they know
anything from the daily perusal OF that jour
nal that since Mr.. Clevelands nomination last
June he has strictly followed its advice in all
things, from the color OF his nccktic to the
selection of his Cabinet. I'm many cases that
able and cntcrprsing newspaper has taken its
readers into its own and Mr.. Clevclands con-
iidcnce, and by simply printing in large type
its intelligent and disinterestcd advice as to
what to do under certain circumstances, has
disclosed his plans calling attention thereto
in subsequent issues with great clellnesS and
singular composurc. In all cases it has given
evidence of the fact that it was consulted be-
forehand by the enthusiastic approval it has
bestowed upon his actions. To the readers OF
1.-THE World" it seems inconceivable that MIR.
Cleveland should have taken the position he
did on the Sunday concert matter without
consulting "Thc Word.'
For that "The World" was not consulted
and what is more that its views on the subject
are at wide variance with those OF the Presi
dent elect is evident from the vigorous
handling in its issue Of "Wednesday Of " the
Washington pastors and others who signed
n petition against the use Of the Pension Build
ing for the Sunday concert. "Thc whole
thing" it slys, sis fol-de-ro, cant,
hypocrisy and an impcItincnt inter-
ference with the rights of those who wish
10 make music or to listen TO it," And, pursu-
ing the subject, it adds. with what can only
be understood as covert sheer at the narrow
ness and hianirv inherited by Mr.. Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

volume now in use is to grea' eA'oA
ouired from time to time in the trahsao''o''
of commerce. COX
Il NAV be said that the later issue OF 9i1o,
600 600 silver Treasury notes now ou.s''i"
inc has filled the channels OF clrcula'ioh' ~
that = like amount of legal tenders mighI nc
Withdrawn, and yet business would nave WI
current use as much paper as it formerly hau
This is not quite the fact, first because ,hc
ho,l, circulation has been reduced second, Dc
c,usc the circulation of silver certificates Is
less than 1t formerly was, but manly because
tbc volume Of business has enoi1nOuSl! Gil
largcd especially in the newer states ana 'no'e
where bank facilities are scarce CURING '"c
two and n half years since these note issues
began. so that the amount now required III
current settlements and the TRANSACTION ol ual'
business is much larger than 1t formerly WIS.,
All through last fall, when crops not as large
As usual were being moved, the demand Ior
notes was so great that there was no super
abundance at financial centres. Nothing seems
clearer than that the demand for notes would
quickly become pressing again If any large pa't
should be Withdrawn by redemption, ana so
urgent that their parity with gold would DC
maintained. A great drain CT gold to Europe
if is admitted, might affect the situation, put
the redemption of notes by the Treasury Is the
one Use to which the bullion reserve can be
prolitably put,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

The Grand jury in Chicago have found
number of indictments in connection with the
recent accident on the Fort Wayne Railroad
by which four persons were killed. They have
not been content with preferrins charges
against minor employees, but have indicted the
general superintendent of the railroad on the
charge OF murder. \ flagman, Satcman and
an engineer are also indicted. IL is not sur
prsing that good deal Of Indignation exists
in Chicago on account OF the numerous acct
dents at grade crossings, and even if NJ con
victions follow these indictments their moral
effect cannot fail to be considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
Netpa1urk Daily Gribn'ts
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Fcnaicn-In tie House of Commons. LAoeFar
l-n;onst's motion having reference TO alleged as
order In Ireland was lost 2l5 to goo - lHere
was n big Orange meeting in Belfast; MI JIM
atone and Mr. Morley were burned Ill efhgy'
r. mob, angercd at the imposition OF new
market tolls, attacked the gcndarmeS at Szopozlo'
Hungary: three rioters were killed. - Inc
Popes cighty-third birthday was observed IN
Rome.
Conpress.-Eoth Houses in session. - sen
ate: The Postofiice and Indian bills were passed ;
the Deficiency bill considered. - House ::
Tho Sundry Civil bill considered and the
disagrceing conference report was agreed TO; the
conference report on the Legislative Dill was
agreed TO.
Domestic -Presdent-cl Cleveland and MS
marty arrived at Washington. - Ex-Governor
p N B.hop. of Ohio, died in Florida -
The members of the Citizens League of New
Jersey are confident that they will secure the re-
neal Of tho racetrack bills - Reports were
circulated in Boston that the Ncw-York Central
was seeking to get control of the Fitchburg road.
+. The New-York and Massachusetts Railroad
was sold under foreclosure 10 Russell Sage for
$4,000.
CITY and Suburban The special session Of the
PROTESTANT Episcopal House of Bishops Adjourned.
- Tammany men started in drovcs for WASH
ington to take part i'll the Inauguration ceremo-
MES - The Poultry Show was continued -
Stocks quiet but strong and generally higher
although the principal gains were made by INDUS
trial and special stocks. sharp fall IN New
England affected the closing, which YVES rather
heavy Money call ruled at , per cent.
Tho Weather. forecast for to-day: FAR iol-
lowed by cloudineSs and light rain; warmer
Temperature yesterday Highest. 80 degrees;
lowest 80; average, "a Is.