davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-05
STICK T0THe OLD PARTY,

Our old "chum" E. J. Mitchell
who now edits the IndianOla,( Nebr)
Courier has recently chopped" from
the Republican party and landed
in the ranks of the "Pop" He
quotes recent editorial which
appeared in the TIMES donouncing
politicians of the "rule or ruinp
stamp and protesting against the
republican party becoming the
play ground for such marplots and
advising the honest people to take
hold of affairs and control the con-
veations of the party. Our
friend prefaces the quotation with
with the following comment:
The folling editorial appears in
last weeks Maryville TIMES, edited
by L. S. Goddard, former
Indianola boy. He is evidently
pretty nearly disguised with ring
methods. Cut loose Lennie and
come in with the Independents"
We are very sorry that Ed has
drifted Solar from his former faith
as to get into the populite ranks
and however much he may wish to
see us there we cannot accommodate
as long as We think as we do now.
We quote the above to make this
point that the way to get rid OF
"bossism" and its attendent evils is
for the common and honest people
to take an interest in party affairs
and then take hold and control the
party for good. If a man bolts q
party organization every time
something doesn't go to suit him
and forms another party we soon
would have multiplicity of weak
and ineffective parties neither one
of which would be able to do much
If man bolts from the republican
party because something goes
wrong he has just as much right tC
bolt from whatever party he may
connect himself with when some.
thing goes wrong there, so where
is he to stop. By the time man
flops two or three times he has lost
all the influence he has with either
party and is unable to do any goot
in any of them. Is it not a better
policy to stay in the ranks of the
old and influential republican party
with its grand record for good anC
help the honest people in its rank.
to control its powerful machinery
for the good of all classes? Here
in Tennessee by honest men
sticking by the party while it ha,
been controlled by men who were
of no honor to themselves or thcil
party, we in our last State con-
vention, downed forever tho old
dishonest ring that has controlled
affairs in this state for a numbe
of years and we did it by a goot
substantial majority. Aud this Con
gressional dist, where we have haC
a fellow and his dirty set running
the republican party, and almost
exercising the power of a Gar, be-
cause his father WIS our congress.
man and he claims thu inherit hi.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-05

Nearly all Of Burke's crowd dessr-
ted him before he flushed his
speech Monday. The crowd stay
ed with him while he talked repub-
lican doctrine, but when he got
down to Second district matters
and tried to uphold fraud such as
Alabama democrats would blush to
commit, people begun to leave in
squads.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-05

A SHORT time back Jack Baker
was in Washington making ar
fragments with John Houk where
by Jack was to be nominated for
Governor and Houk was to be en-
d)rsed by the State committe. AT
that time Jackey said that he
would be the nominee and that
the State committee was to have
a meeting in short time and
endorse HoCk who would be re-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-05

SEVERAL weeks ago the TIMES
advocated the nomination of II.
Clay Evans for governor and the
action of the State committee
demonstrates the fact that we were
right in making him our choice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-05

Burke actually admitted that Houk
committed a. much fraud in the
primary as Gibson, but he didn't
show Us where the Hulk d stricts
were thrown out 10y the wholesale
on account ot that fraud.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-05
EDITORIAL.

Houk and Austin tried 10 slut
the colored delegates out of The last
State convention. How many i'll
now support him?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce Mr $. G.
DOAK as the Peoples Party candidate for Rep
sentative of Blodnt County in the usXt G amer :.
Al Assembly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-05
Time Table.

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail
road will run week day trains until
further notice as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-05
PASSENGER.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Sunday trains will run until further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

FOR EENT-Fi RNiSHID ROOMS AND 0FFlCE
3 room, TERMS VERY REASONABLE. at 132l Il
st, n.w. WM. +. HOLrZNIAN, 1921 st. NV.
ocl0-3t
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS, 2DSTORY AND 3D.
story front; easy terms; 1921 L st. NV. WM.
+. HOITZMAN, 1921 + st. NV. oclO-3t
FOR l;ENT-BRlGIT, ATTRACTIVE OFFICE, AT
6l2 18th st. NV; four large windows; heat
light and telephone; attentive janitor; $itD
month. BRitE * LlISCOMB, 612 14th st. o,'o-3t
FOR RENr--OFF1CES- 62O F NV, several IS
142l Il st NV, first 607 18th NV, list n.$Jo.OO
floor ............ $50 81 52t 14th st NV, de-
1i23 NV, run /, sirable office. 42.OO
first floor. sc. 90 ST cor 18th and
14il st NV, NV, 2r ID floor. 40 .oo
tire building. .l75 90 1870 Pa ave,2J II. 1000
1874 l. st NV, 93l Pa ave upper
tire basement. 1000 partD ......... 5000
5lI 14th 500, ,6S so SW cor 18th 4 E.ar sc. OU
Globe hldg-l large rm, 1921 Pa ave, I'd Il, %. on
Sc cor 18th and L SCI 18th st, I'd II. Is .OU
SITS NV, n, entire GD5-7 It'll, several rs
ID noor. 5000 lib L nw,seyera rs
Ia NV ard l1th NV, l4l7 u nw,seyeral rs
rooms. 81. 90 1921 4 NV, several
12l3 Pa ave NV I'd line offices. &c.
anu 30 floors. 5000 1923 i NV, several
oiS 14th 81 NV 5S. 40 fine Offices. 49,
S.N corner llth and u stS., several rooms.
THOS. ]. FISHER CO.,
se29-tr 1924 ST.
FOR RENT-4O OFFICE ROOMS AND HALLS
with light, heat and all modern c0nvonicnces.
BLISS BUILDING, 49, 81 and 30 Is st. NV.
opposite Capitol Floor plans upon application.
sell -3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-THAT BEAUTIFUL HOUSE NV.
corner 18th and \ SITS. nv; location finest In the
city; near British legation: rent, 81 600 per
mum. JAMES A. BATES & CO., 14OI st.
NV. oc1O-2w
most desirable hOCsc in Cooke's row, George
town. at moderate rent to desirable tenant. ID.
III. ROBERTSON. 141O q ct. Oc10-st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
SUMNER RESORTS.

On beach, Naryland ave-. Atlantic
HOTEL City; capacity, 200; every comfort
MPERIAI. and convenience of q Hrst-ciass
AND home: good table; 81 to 50 per day
COTTAGES. so to SIS per week: special rates
for families for season.
G. W. KENDRlCK. Owner and Proprietor
Washington trade solicited. fe2l-S
GREENS MOI NTAIN HOT Sc. HARfER'S FERRY,
". Ea.-Iocated fruit hill farm, Blue Ridge
mountain: elevation 200 feet; 20 minutes drive
from depot. Return ticket. S2.25. good to Oc-
tobcr 81. Special rate TO nil families. Send for
circular. u. W. GREEN, proprietor
IN! l2-jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

rightly located is not easy TO fluid after the
market mas been robbed Of its plurns by the
early corners. Today have houses to suit
about every reasonable desire, at very moderate
rents.
a lew days delay may cost YOU just the house
you want. Here are few houses selected from
our list. Call o. write for bulletin, containing
complete list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
HAIRDRESSING & MANICURE

MISS WNLES. SEVEN YEARS WITH NDE
frand. h the hair dresser; treatment, 15c, and
w LF- smith In the manicure parlor; Fee Soc
knA kAAAH NohALs cornsr u and l1th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
FOR RENT-STABLES,

FOR RENT-SrABI.ES.- , 2 So 1876 ......2
1912 10Th trear,. .Si5 3, 81 1876. ......... %
Bet nth and 18th SITS g. 81 l9o. -
NV, and l. SITS. :. ~ 1918 l. st NV trear) :. ~
1t4I X rr. IL aol 1901 X ST NV trearD 10
1914 18th NV (rearl. 81 1924 \ a, (r'r, Is
14l6 st NV lrear). .3J ll2l 18th ~ trr. IL
3, 81 %. Isl 4, 81 86 Mass ae&2is, -
1, sd &C.. 30 LIST and Ii SITS, W a.
z, 81 &C.. st q X Il stables. .....--
TfIOS. j. FISHER q co,
se29-tr l324 + ST. NV.
FOR RENT-STABI.ES, y23 ID ST. NV; $50 IN
Quire 926Ls La. ave. se24-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR RENT-KEMINGTON TYPEWRIrEi,S AT
the REMINGTON Office; modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered
free IN city; one month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental
ol9-tf Cor Am and II sis NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

1UGl Mass SrS:.2.'0 1923 Cambridge ST, Sr SOS
49,, L st ne, 10 80 1894 Fla Or. - 80
Ola 18th st store. SEQ 90 18th me- Or 10 so
ALLEN W. MAIIEItY a. 90.
oc1O-3t s23 + ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE IN
Maryland. dwelling and store hous. combined
and acres OF fertile ground adaptfsl 20 GARDEN
Ing. Fog terms address STORE Star once io-3ts
FOR SAIE-oR ENCHAN'iE FOR CITY PROP
erty-ope of the most fertile farms in Charles
rouniy; 300 acres; half cleared, half wooded:
only s. an acre. r. NJ. o.. Star Office sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR EENT-FiRNiSiIID ROOMS AND oFFlCE
room TERMS VERY REASONABLE. at 1871
st, NV. WM. L, HOLrZAIAN, 1221 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
FOR SALE--BICYCLES

FOR sAIE-MoDEL 30 COLUMBIA BICYCLE
$40 cash. Call at 5l2 ST. sc. IL
FOR SALE buy YOUR SI9CoND-HAND WHEELS
OF responsible dealers IL viii pay you.
CLINE BROS. slo 18th ct. r.w. Victor and
"iher "hNfi'S oc3
FOR SAI.E-NEw 'a3 CAPITALS: PNFJ'NATICS:
reduced $40. with kit; fully guaranteed Al
second hand pn"umaiics. Thoroughly oyerhauied
SO up Call aud examine. H. s. OWEN MIG
co. 1923 y. y. ave. NV oci.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

Gig n ] av NV, Or. $3.50
EOS ID NV (furD, Or. $3.50
Unfur 40. 80
236 y J av NV, Sr 5000
2105 Pa ave will
lease for a term OF
years or will be
fitted up for
store,, lar. 90
1914 n st NV, Or. 5000
.216 Ind ave NV, Or. 5000
1907 LIST st NV, lar. 5000
1884 18th st NV, Sr. As. 80
$40 II st NV, ar. 1850
2149 Fla av NV. Or. As. 50
532 21st st NV, Tor. 40. 90
2l5l Fla av NV, Sr. A.. 90
1913 COrcOran, Sr. 1900
1919 Corcoran, 12r. $500
Furnished $500
2lO n j av NV, 7r. 40 ~
SS03 . st NV, Or. .35. 90
142l Fla av NV, sr. 81. 90
Jl4 Sth st NV, Or. $500
1i1S 11th NV, Tor. $500
1900 Sth st NV. Sr. $500
34 + ST NV, Tor. .3o. 90
Oil 9th st NV, Or. $500
sos 9th st NV, Or. 80. 10
1904 4th 81 NV. Or. 3d. so
100 18th st NV, Or. 1898
1915 L st NV, Sr. 1900
rtion OF the property on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

story t-to~,tu and bath hay window brick; mi ;
bright and attractive; beautiful location. Apply
11l4 18th st. NV. pcS .ts
FOR RENT~NEW ELEGANT HOUSE; PARLORS
divided by purtiere: : .Uoms: cellar; all mod
imps.. heater: stat onary Nashtuhs; back alley:
and morn. and eve. hcfdics paSs door. .slS
nth st. S22..a. Apply 100 sin,e st acSIg .
FOR RENT
l:at and l:sa I. street.
10 ROOMS and BATH. PRICE, Ss5
JAMES " GREEN.
o,S-:,t I'll l4th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

j. T. WALKER SONS. 2o4 10TH ST. NV, CAR
pet Lining, feits. Fire Brick and Clay; Asbestoa
Paints, Brush.s, Lire. Cement; two and three
ply kooiDg Material sel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

| FOR RE;NT-1O-ROOM House. WITH ALI. MOD
improvements: rent, so; 6-room house, 915
X st. NV; rent, SIS. Apply ut iiV6 l. ST. NV.
Oc1t3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-HAvE YOU A HOUSE FOR RENT
One OF the main features of our business is
the renting of property. We will take charge
Of your property, rent IL TO relable tenants
and make prompt return OF ali collections.
ALLEN W. MAII.EkI Il Co.,
Real Estate and Insurance."
024 st. NV. OelO,Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

FOR RENT-243 DEL AVE. Ne; A BEAUTIFUL
bay window brick II ROOMS: In elegant condti ion;
finished In hard wood; mod imps.; steam heat
and open CRATES; good location; square from
Capitol; pass the door; rent reduced to
S65.5 0 key next door. Apply to WESCorr 4
WILCOX, 1907 Pa ave. ocl0-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

FOR COIOitED TENANTS
1923 4th nw,1r.ce so 5l1 Marks Sc, Or. @. so
202 Brooks ct NV bio 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

KANTED-IOT IN INGLESIDE FOR CASH Gus
toner; must be bargain.
ALLEN W. MALIERY h CO.,
oc9St 624 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

FOR RENT-FINE House; Ims II Sr NV: IL
toolns bath and cellar; heated by furnace; lnrge
yard: In perfect order; $40. Apply to GEO. w.
LINkiNS, Real Estate Broker, 800 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

}. STONE, SOC F ST.N.W.
337 III ne. l3r, ba. cor. b. 50
so 9th ne, cor, sr, %. 30
81 | NV, Or, la. 80
3l4 9th ne, ar, la. %. 70
:s3,i Spruce. ar. la. .20.!o
26l5 i, 1r, ccl.......l5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

A careful housekeeper will cover up
her furniture while sweeping, take the
bric-a-brac from mantel and cabinets
and laying It out carefully In one place
cover 1t over, and when she does this,
will find her busting far easier, and a
soft cloth, with possibly an ordinary
paint brush for reaching the crevices
In the carving on the furniture, all
that is necessary to accomplish the task
satisfactorily. Indeed, l know an ener-
getic little woman who has made a bus
mess of this busting, and these are the
only tools she uses. She goes to house,
and being told the number OF rooms that
are to be busted and the number of
times per week that her services will
be required, she gives an estimate on the
contract for the season. The lady Of the
house is then relieved as to all anxiety
of intrusting her fragile bric-a-brac. her
delicate tinted furniture and her art
treasures to servants, and knowing they
are in the hands of person who ap-
preciates their worth and beauty she is
willing to pay the price, and my little
woman is very successful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
The Child in the Basket.

The vigilance of an old-time customs
official, 1t may be said. came, perhaps,
within an ace of changing the course Of
French history. One day a mother who
had been to a country house near Mar
settles returned with her son to Mar
settles. 1t was twilight. The child,
eight years old, had been put in a peach
basket borne by a donkey, and the
mother, fearing the child might take
cold-it was in November-had covered
the boy with a thick brown shawl.
Tired with running around the country
all day, cosy and warm under the thick
shawl, the child was soon asleep and
hidden by the sides Of the basket When
the city gates were neared, the mother,
forgetting all about the child. walked a
distance behind the donkey and did not
make him stop at the Custom House to
be searched. The customs officer, seeing
the donkey jog on without stopping, sus-
pected that he was laden with struggled
goods and ran after him to thrust his
sharp steel probe through the basket.
Luckily the mother observed him, ran
forward and screamed: Don't use your
probe. My child is in the basket" The
child was Adolphe Theirs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Claims the 800.

To the Editor:
In answer to s. o. Blundens offer OF 800 for a
passage In Scripture relating to the soul | refer
him to the following luke vii, IS and so: And
they laughed him TO scorn. knowing that she was
dead. And he put them all out and took her
by the hand and called saying, Maid. arise And
her spirit came again, and she straight
way, and he commanded to give her meat" Her
spirit must have gone from her body, else how
could II come again" Now turn to Luke X, Is,
rs II: And behold a certain lawyer stood up
and tempted him. saying: Master, what shall
do to inherit eternal ife7 And he said unto
him, What Is written In the law7 How readest
thou? And he, answering said: Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all
thy soul and with all thy strength and with all
thy mind and thy neighbor as thy self" John
ILL.,, 8. 8. 7: Jesus answered and said unto him,
Verify, verify, say unto thee. except a man be
born again he cannot the kingdom OF God.
Jesus answered: Verify verify, l say unto thee
except man be born OF water and OF the spirit
he cannot enter into the kingdom OF God. Marvel
not said unto thee, ye must be born again"
These passages all prove that Christ taught that
m IN has a soul, and that the soul could enter the
kingdom OF God. Luke T., Is, 26 "a. calls for
o. s. Blunden to pay his prize OF 800.
J. II. W., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
nHANps UPln IN THIS HAMLET.

This isn't Blue Cut or Glendale Gap,
Mo, and 1t Is doubtful II Frank or Jesse
James could do rushing train-robbery
business in this line unless they fol-
lowed the example OF the goods
men and entered into a copartnership
with the police. But highwaymanship Is
not unknown here. and II IL not high
waymanship OF n mean or measly order
either.
An Eighth avenue street car was
held UP at Abingdon Square Thursday
night as neatly and successfully almost
as Black Bart was wont to hold up
stages in California. A band of desper-
ate characters compelled the driver to
halt and went through the passengers
in rafting outlaw style. This, too In n
densely crowded and quite brilliantly
Illuminated part Of New York City. And
the most remarkable thing about the oc-
currence Is that all but two of the rob-
bers got away.
our police are pretty busy now pro-
tecting themselves against the eagle
eyed Investigations of the Lexow Com
mittee. But a few Of them ought to be
spared to protect the public who pay
them as much. at any rate. as the criml-
nails, II not more. Life in the metropolis
may soon assume a frontier aspect I'M
less our highwaymen conclude to go out
OF business on their own accord.
Wouldn't It be n great sight to see pas
sengers in our street cars carrying rifles
and the driver keeping his eye on a how
itzer and a team OF horses at the same
time?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
The Percentage Protected.
w. q. o.
To the Editor.

To the Editor:
II anything needed to prove 20. G."
totally ignorant OF his subject It is the assertion
that more than per cent. OF the population bsne-
At by protection. Let him refer to page 90 OF
The World Almanac for this year. Three ex-
perts employed by the Treasury Department to
investigate this matter give the figures A. 4 "a
and 81. respectively. as the percentages arrived
at by different methods. the average being $50
less than per cent. One OF the experts stated
his belief that under absolute free trade the popu-
lstion unfavorabiy affected could not possibly ex-
coed per cent. 20. O." splits hairs on the
point that trade Ia between individuals not be-
tween nations Even SO: but does not the aggre-
gate OF these transactions between individuals
constitute the trade between nations1 lie stoutiy
maintains that we pay cash for Imports and
complains OF our gold going abroad During
the last fiscal exports exceeded our imports
by over 5000 900. 900 VIII he explain what we
got In exchange for all this mass OF wealth. II
We must pay cash when buying, We necessarily
received cash when selling. Therefore, we ought
to have a balance OF over two hundred millions
In gold. Have wei II we have, who has got It,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
WORLDLINGS.


An oyster weighing sixty pounds is occasionally
discovered In Puget Sound.
There is average Of one COW In the United
States for every four inhabitants
Suicides in Paris average eighteen a day In
June and eleven day in December
The standard encyclopaedia used by the Chi
neso consists OF 5000 porty columns
A flexible substitute for gloss is now made Of
wood that has been treated with collodion.
The pencil manufacturers OF the United States
use up $500 red cedar trees every year In their
trade
The excelsior diamond. found in the Jagcrs-
fontein mineS In 1898, is valued at s., OOO, 900,
1t weighs 97l carsts
The nne redwood forests OF California are
being fast depleted by the demand for railroad
ties made OF that timber.
OF the SOS s7S tons of copper mined in the
entire world last year 49, lO tons were the
product Of United States mines.
steam plough, Weighing 80 900 pounds. and
owned In San BernRndina County. Cal. Is sup
posed to be the largest plough In the world.
Isabella H. OF Spain has now been in exile
for twenty-four years her long-surerinK sub
iectS having sent her into enforced retirement
In 1870
There are fewer deaths from railway accidents
In Holland than In any other country. except,
perhaps, In Persia, where there are only
twenty miles OF railway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
Anent the Night schools.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
From your paper have learned that the Cen
trail Evening High School is open for the regis
try OF students What about the other evening
high schoolsY We could more than MI with
young men not kids, at One Hundredth street
east side The evening school as conducted Is
considered by many students who have tried 1t
as a mere hurlesque and perfectly useless as an
aid to even an education In the ordinary branches
What would benefit the young men OF New York
would be evening schools six nights in the
week from to 10 o'clock. each student
to select three studies. which would give him
two nights in the week for each subject-six
hours. or he may be allowed to spend all his time
on subject. At present, the student has only
about eight hours week less for all
studieS the rest OF the time being wasted In roll
call. In the distribution Of books and Waiting
from one room To another These three things
should be done away with. Text books should be
either given sold to students to take home
To be referred to at leisure; II would also save
the teachers time In distributing books. a when
the student takes his seat he is ready for bus-
the best text books on the subjects studied. In
struction In foreign lanEuAges-some Of them
dead and all OF them useless to the American
but no instruction in law Ut would be OF too
much bsnsno. Navigation or electricity. The
American sailor n = thing Of the past. and any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

To the Editor:

To the Editor:
read your letter column daily, and while
some OF the letters are very interesting. others
are 30 full OF nonsense that they are amusing.
Let us have something that is more interesting.
As for my part, have a suggestion to make.
As this Is an age Of progression. would II not
be quite natural for the women to become more
womanly! OF course 1t would. But It is not the
case. for here have women that dress like the
men, smoke cigarettes, and do other things too
numerous to mention. which makes them regular
'she men," And right here 1t may be said that
the reason there are 30 many bachelors nowadays
IL because man cannot make up his mind on
woman II is the refined well spoken, well edu-
Gated and weil-bred young women that our in
telligent young men OF to-day fall In love with.
not the ladies' that are ladies In name only.
And as there few women with the above
qualifications, for that reason there are so many
OF them on the matrimonial market. The poet
says: Women, women. thou art divine" but he
surely did not mean the woman that is perched
on bicycle, with stopped shoulders, her yacht
ing cap pulled over her eyes, and a piece Of
chewing-gum In her mouth. At any rate, let
us have reform in women. For what is more
womanly than a womanly woman7 Perhaps I will
be roasted" for this. but then ITS the truth
that stings." F. W. EICHBERG.