davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

in those OF. the ruf'anly henchmen.
so he concluded to pocket the experience
at Its cost.
ODDS are posted on three cards in this
room. including those on races at Brigh-
ton. Saratoga and chicago. To get these
dds, the mounts and the first and sec
rled from the tracks direc, to the pool
room. To how much advantage inf3rma-
ton regarding the finishes. Is used is
best shown In the instance mentioned
Did YOU think The Allen would close
up?' ,pueried a tout, who noticed a man
who had evidently jns, heard that. the
close up for any one. see? II had his
pull, ia be ready t make book on the
cmrbslone with blackboard tickets ami
he. got the liz he Just made Ban.
hnt ne never let It worry him a little
Tont- and Thieves.
In the crowd yesterday were quite a
number Of w"il.dr"ssed young fellows,
VINO were placing smill sums on Sara
were IN tow of touts and thieves. who
seem to have the cntreo a. Tn" Pleecker
street pool room. There were also n
rev color"d lads who appeared to know
u thing or two about the horses. They
boys
The book evidently closed far ahead
WI 'd'H IHft, however, HS Inc OIdS
were lowered at once upon the least
sign OF a horse being plugged"
There Is not even CloCl IN this place
to give hettors an idea of whether the
race upon which they are placing a bet
may not have been run II the late bet
Is winner II IL refused " on A los
ing horse. though. it IS taken up to the
time the announcement is made
Police Dead Ia the World"
After securing sufficient evidence THE
Evening Worli' reporter went around
% the Mercer street stntiOn-house. four
blocks away. capt. Eakns. as already
stated, IL on vacation, and Sergt. La
mey is In charge of the precinct. The
latter was not In and did not return
within two hours. He was around in
the precinct. somewhere" the caller was
informed
Tho Sergeant at the desk looked and
acted Ike n man about to fail in a 1T,
so great was his establishment when
calmly Informed that Allen was SIN
running his pool-room, Had he been
surprise could Tot have been greater,
despite the fact that Allen might atill
be seen from the street seated in his
real estate office, and that the same
bury doorkeeper Is at his stand In the
hallway.
Even the fact that THE Evening
World' reporter had just left the place
after occurring evidence Of its character
failed to promote activity
But The" Allen has pull
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Schooner Mitchell Drifting Away

despatch received this morning from the
Monmouth Beach Life-Savins Station. states
that the schooner Robert H. Mitchell. which
toundered of seabrght Sunday afternoon is
drifting to the youth, The life-saving crew will
20 out and try to secure her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

An unusual.o Of n complete line OF
Dinner and lea Ware, English rorcela II.
neatly decorated! to lie sold in separate
pieces. enabling our customers 10 make
their own selections.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Afraid to Protent.

The young fellow who made the bet
lo'kci llzsl for a moment. Then he
realized that he had been swlndlei
looked angry. and s.ared around holliCcr-
ENTITY. His eye met on.y the ierCa glare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

The bargains In Boys Hats for this
week ar" the talk Of the city We are
offering the entire stock Of finest quail
ity straw, in rolled hrims. narrc w.
straight hrms, continental hats for
small boys, fine straw Tam O Shanters
and jockey caps. value 81. 80 and 500, at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

When p,by was sick, we gave her Cas'orie
When she was Child, she cried for Cnstoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Closed Two Days.

For two days after THE Evening
Worlds" expose. no business was done
@. -; Blocker street. Then 1t was Out
ely resumed at the old stand. suardedly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-15

I'm of New York the drought continued long that the
dairy interests materially affected and the pastuage almost
entirely dried Reports from the different counties Of this state
and have taken the trouble make careful inquiry to the
effect that the people already helping themselves Many
ties have voted bonds for the irrigation bitches and
who been their will
have sufficient employment during the winter their
families There doubt that some help will be but
Of Nebraska perfectly able take its affairs
and other that suffered forest drought
floods and other caame they do take
themselves.
Regarding business Nebraska do hesitate that
with the work irrigation bitches western counties
end large expenditures the with the
depleted stocks Of merchandise which be repenhs this fall
and winter and the growing tendency purchase at the home
Of wholesale Nebraska will much
better than a anticipated
Out OF trbuaton the this printed
it's the building and with entirely equip
Nebraska owning and using exclusively peecng
the only afternoon the city that does
that ready made matter shipped by freight and pmed off
telegraph special correspondence miscellany and is the
only exclusive afternoon paper the holding membership
the Associated Press Then it the only republican afternoon
the barring the smaller like Fremont and Bea
trce and Hastings.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-15

,uR1Ea
The marriage Miss Mabel Pratt Judge Ogden
Thursday at the brides home in California
Leila Shears visiting Mrs. j. j. Dckey and
Miss Chambers, returned to Lincoln on Tuesday
The engagement of Miss Saie Mcintock Chicago formerly
Omaha Mr. Milton Barlow announced the marriage to
in December.
The Marriage Of Isabelle wyman Robbins will
place on Tuesday the twenty fifth.
Miss Judson Josephs charming debuantes
turned home Monday after short visit with Miss Helen Hoag
land
Miss Jente Yates visiting Miss Joseph where she
will be joined by Miss Yates Miss has
turned from Lakewood Y where she the acknowledged
belle and beauty Of that very fashionable resort
Captain Knzie called Springs Monday by the
very sudden death Of his mother at Fort Omaha.
Miss Hoagand has gone Clinton Iowa. bridesmaid
marriage Miss Maude wadleigh Mr. Charles King Barton.
which takes place Tuesday Miss Pauline Wadegh will be
maid Of honor and Mr.. Charles Saunders best
Mrs Hal McCord and child have returned
visit at Idaho Springs, Col.
to Mr. Mrs Edward Congdon. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Barton who Clinton Iowa. the
marriage Of their expected home week Mrs. Barton
Mrs Rollins spent the
Mr.. Jay Boyd left for Andover Sunday
Miss Allen and Miss Mabel Taylor left this
Seminary, Auburndale, Mass.
Miss Sques returned to her school at gainesville o. this
week.
Among distinguished visitors during the week
Dr. A. E. s. Fae u S. Consul to Annoy China and his wife,
know toll Hamm
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-15
Mr. Jay Boyd left for Andover on Sunday.
Miss Grace Allen and Miss Mabel left this Lasae
Seminary Auburndae, Mass.


Among the distinguished visitors during the week
Dr. E. s. Fales u S. Consul Annoy, China his wife,
known the literary world Margherita Arna Hamm William
formerly editor Of the Hong Kong Telegram
companed Mr. William E. Curtis the Washington
pondent Chicago the guest Major Haor
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-15
IN OMAHA.

Mr. Harry Lyman to Crete Nebr week for the
pose coaching ball expects about
month
E. A. Palmer Sheridan Wyo together with
number Of eastern capitalists for the Of investigating the
products country a investing
of Major Vessels calvary,
Oklahoma the guest of Mr. and Mrs France VESSELS
Arthur Wakey gone Wyoming be absent
weeks
Mr. and Mrs NJ Orr left Monday for New York Boston and
Their absence will period of weeks
Mr. J. r. Buchanan as gone o Wisconsin
Charles K Coutant bought and
Davenport street which he will shortly occupy.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-15

Mr. Harry Lyman to Crete Nebr next week for the
pose Of coaching foot ball lie about
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-15

r. Buchanan has gone to Wisconsin.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-15
THE COURIER

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Pratt to Judge Ogden will occur
Thursday at the brides home in California.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-15
d Mrs. Edward Congdon. a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton who Clinton Iowa. attend the
marriage of their expected home
and Mrs Rollins have spent the at eastern
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-15

Miss Jene Yates visiting Miss Lemon St Joseph where she
will be joined week by Miss Yates Miss Lemon has
Lakewood. Y the acknowledged
belle and beauty Of that very fashionable resort
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-15

Miss Judon, ST. Josephs most charming debutanes
turned Monday with Miss Helen hOag
land
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
KORAN'S SIDE WON.

Debate OF the y. VI. c. A. Literary Society
Interesting and Decisive.
The cause of the working-woman was ably
and even eloquentiy champoned at the Y.
NJ. C. A rooms last night The score or two
Of ladies who were present gave frequent
Manifestations Of their approval CT the senti-
ments uttered by the bright young men to
whom was given the pleasant task of defend
ing the fair sex.
The occasion was the meeting of the Liter
ary Society for the purpose OF debating the
following resolution:
THAT the employment Of women in the
yocations usually filed by men approved
detrimental 10 the cause of All people -
The negative was maintained by Fred e.
Tasker and the affirmative by l.. CabeN Viii
hanson.
The debates are of more than ordinary in
terest as they are conducted by young men
who have studied the art OF rhetoric and well
versed in the methods Of verbal warfare
The attendance last night was as large as
usual.
". \. Weston, president OF the society. was
in the chair. PreTiJus 10 the debate w. L.
Watson recited Roger and /. with fine eff
feet The chair then appointed \. w. Barks-
dale as Judge OF the merits of the debate and
then the speech-maklng began and ranged
from a display of eloquence and high oratorv
to the depths Of sarcasm and good-humored
personal attack and ridicuie
J.. Cabel Williamson, the president of the
association, maintained that there was no
room for women to an the vocations laid
down heretofore for man until man was cared
for. lie claimed that the competition of
women reduced wages. and cited instances at
Buffalo ana Cleveland. given blythe Commits
nj. To afrRrrr sfa.arV
the girls in the former city lived at home and
We're not actually obliged to work for their
support.
The gaveI fell before Mr.. williamson had
quite finished all that he wanted TO saw.
Mr. Fred Tasker, the debater upon the mega
tive side. proceeded 10 shoot holes. however.
with rapid firing guns into the ilrgets his
opponent had set up. He denied pil lty much
everything Mr.. Williamson had said and pro-
ceeded to lay down some arguments of his
own.
He could not admit that the times were
worse than they had been before women
sought general employment. He knew that
wages were higher. and that women in enter
ing the lists served TO buoy up men to a
higher standard in their business affairs
He claimed that the service in the depart-
ments where women were employed WAS bet
ter from the fact OF their presence: that they
made better typewriters, and oftentimes
better bookkeepers and clerks. and with ali
this he could not see where the detriment
had come or would come with women on an
equal footing with men.
Several others spoke. W. z. Williamson
had the audience in a roar of laughter with
some pertinent remarks and personal allu-
sions. w. p. Freeman, W. I. Cambell, Theo.
Bray, w. n. Weston. and ". T. Watson had
little to add, the most of them taking the
side of the women in espousing their right to
enter into competition with the sterner sex.
The Judge came to his decision. as he said
with much hesitancy, but must decide with
the negative and allow the woman's cause to
triumph.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Fnreisn Nntes Of Interest.

4 young French officer lately. on wager,
made his way Oh a bicycle TO the top Of the
Pic du Midi in the Pyrenees g, 80 feet high
and then down again.
Mr. Mareheriee NerwGniee Bhownuggree,
a Parsee. viii stand for Parliament as a
Unionist. The first Indian admitted to the
House Of Commons. Dadiabhai Naoroii, is
Liberal.
It's proposed to use St. SaviO1r's Church. in
Southwark. which Is second only TO West
minister Abbey. as a specimen Of pure early
English architecture, as the prOcathedral for
South London.
On the island of Tatihon. of st. Vast la
Bougue, near Cherbourg marine laboratory
has Just been established, with accOmmods-
tions for eighteen GaturaIists, besides the
director and his staff.
A medical school for women is to be estab-
lished blythe Russian government at ST. Peters
burg. through the eficrts, 1t is said, Of Prince
Wolkowski. who represented the government
in matters Of education az the Chicago Expo
sition.
The Hon. Hugh Cough, who has Just been
appointed secretary to the British legation at
Washington. is the eldest son Of Yiscount
Cough, and grandson of the first viseOunt, the
conquerOr of the Mahrattas and Sikhs. Heis
forty-five years Old, was educated az Eton.
and Oxford, and entered the diplomatic serv-
ice in 1873; he has served at Rio Janeiro,
Madrid. Athens, The Hague. Berlin, Rome,
st. Petersburg, and recently at Stockholm.
He is married.
Near Lamia, in Phthiotes. lately, a commits
sion TO investigate brigandage. consisting of
Judge, a public prosecutor, and two seere-
taries, escorted by mounted gendarmes, was
captured by the brigands under their chief,
PaDakyritsopoulo. The Judge and the prose-
eufor were carried Off toward Mount Othrys,
while the governor of the province was
warned by the brigands 20 take no steps
against them till the prisoners had been ran
somed. In spite OF this. troops were sent
after them, who exterminated the band, but
not until after the kidnapped officials had
been killed.
In st. Petersburg people may not ride BIZ
cycle without having previously passed an sx-
animation 70 test their fitness.
The German Emperor has had new car
riaSe built provided with electric lamps. At
night these lamps will light the road fifty
PAGES in front OF the carriage, but they are 80
arranged that they viii not injure the eyes of
the horses.
member of the Orleans family is buried at
Westminster. Antoine Philippe, Due de
AIontpensier, died in exile in England in 1907.
and was buried in Henry Wis chapel, West
minister Abbey. where a monument by West
maeOtt was erected in his memory.
Lord ROsebery lost his iavorite dog. Nut
ton. on the steamer going TO Dublin some
time ago. The dog jumped OF the steamer
into the sea. stop the steamer shouted
the little lord. but the captain replied that his
instructions did not permit him to stop except
when man fell overheard THAT is easily
arranged, said Lord Rosebery, and instantly
plunged into the sea. The captain then
stopped the steamer. and the Prime Minister
and his dog were both rescued
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Sampson snapped the Chain

An event Of unusual interest occurred YES
terday at noon in front of Emrieh's Hotel
1t was the test OF two chains and subsequent
breaking OF them 10y C. A. Sampson, the
strong man. At the time specified one of
Finleys large wagons was backed up to the
curb, and in the presence Of a vast crowd OF
people the chains were tested. This was done
by fastening them 10 a singetree. 10 which
TWO horses were harnessed. The wagon was
then drawn about twenty feet. The wagon and
contents weighed 5000 pounds. Immediately
after this Mr.. Sampson Invested himself OF his
coat and rolling up his shirt sleeves slipped
the chains on his arm over the upper muscles
and 10y slowly bending his arm snapped them
as though they had been paper instead OF
steel. Mr. Finley loses the wager Of 500,
and II will de donated TO some worthy charity.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
EDITOR CALLED TO TIMB.
Judge Scott Charged with Discriminating
in Issuing Naturalization Papers.

Judge Scott Charged with Discriminating
in Issuing Naturalization Papers.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 6.-Judge Cunningham
R. Scott, of the criminal branch of the dis
trict court, and a leading A. P. A. man, to-day
cited E. Rosewater, editor of the Bee, to ap-
pear before him Tuesday and show cause why
he should not be adiudged in contempt of
court
Scott has undertaken to establish severe
press censorship with reference to reports of
the work of his court.
Yesterday the Bee printed a local item in
such manner which said that Judge
Scott questioned applicants for citizen
ship appearing before him with refer
ence to their religious opinions. and par
ticularly as to the relative superiority of
church and the State laws. If the answers
were obscure or tended 10 indicate preference
for serving the church certificates were re-
fused. For this item the editor was called to
time
The Washington times., 1894-10-07

mon, Prof j. P. Lands, d. D., Ph. D.; 3 p.
m.. parliament OF committees; Lookout. Wash
lngton Topham; prayer-meeting, Rev. " L..
Martin; missionary, Miss Florence Baker;
temperance, Rev s. Fl. Smell.
GAS p. IN. Song and praise service. 700
P. IN. How can cur young peoples societies
best win souls to Christ. Miss Flora Maysilles.
1880 p. m. The Bible in the young peoples
meeting, Rev. C. l. B. Brane, A. M. 500 p.
m. Closing conservation service, Rev. j. T..
Font
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
GOV. CURTIN IN EXTRENIs.
Death of the Famous Old War Governo
MOmentariIY Expccted.


Momentarily Expected.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Oct. 6.-During the last
few hours a great change for the worse has
appeared in the condition of ex-Goy. Curtin.
and his death is momentarily expected.
Andrew Gregg Curtin was born iRBelle-
fonte, Pa. April 23, 1877, and became law
yer, practicing in his native town. From
1855 to 1853 he was secretary of State and
superintendent Of common schools OF Penn
sylyania. In 1860 he was elected Governor
as Republican and was active in raising
troops and supporting the Union cause in
the civil war. de was reelected Governor
in 1868. He actively urged the election to
the Presidency of Gen. Grant who in 1869,
appointed him minister to Russia, where he
served until 1872. He was prominently men
toned as a Republican candidate for the
Vice Presidency in 1868 and 1872. In the lat
ter year he supported Horace Greeley for
the Presidency and subsequently joined the
Democratic party, by which he was elected
to Congress for three successive terms,
serving from 1881 to 1887. He lived at Belle
fonte, Pa.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Thieves Forcoa Er+r,n,.

Thieves bored number of holes in the
back door Of James Rays saloon. No. 1905 d
street, early yesterday morning. and sue
ceeded IN forcing an entrance. The store was
thoroughly ransacked, but the intruders only
succeeded in finding a silver watch and four
rings. valued IN all at about 500 The cash
register was carried out into the stable in the
rear aid broken open. There was only about
$3.50 in the machine.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Declined to Fight a Dnel.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. CIV. @. Glenn, re-
Gently a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for attorney-general of Georgia, has
challenged George Brown. and the latter has
declined to fight Mr. Brown is solicitor
general of the Blue Ridge circuit and a
nephew of ex-United States Senator Joseph
E. Brown. Glenn and Brown are both pr romi-
nent lawyers and politicians
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
We Have Ships. but No Men,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 6.-The cruiser
Minneapolis, although she has been declared
ready to go into commission next week by Ma
val Constructor Hichborn, will not be avail
able for service for some time, on account OF
OF the lack of men, Congress having refused
to provide appropriations for the increase of
men in the Navy.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Ap n4ic 80 pnninir.

Prof q. Y. Holmes, one of the most accom-
plsh' musicians in Washington, and who for
the past en- years has had an extensive expert
ence' Dolh az teacher and performer on the
banlo, manoo4ln, and guitar, has reorganized
his class IN this city. Mr. holmes has not only
gained renown as a performer on the stringed
Instruments, but he is also the composer of
some twenty very creditable selection4A His
studio, at q34 + street northwest is a GEM of its
kind, and it is there the professor found
any day
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Court Assignments for Monday

The cases Of the following persons are set
for trial in the criminal courts for Monday:
John Lewis, Louisa Mergent, Martha Mer-
gent. and John Builder in court No. l: Dollie
Lewis and Daniel Brooks in No. 2.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07

United Hebrew Charities-The third annual
meeting of the United Hebrew Charities of the
District will be held next Wedne - evening
at the Eighth street temple.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07

asked me to predict from his hand the future
OF his twin brother.
Not many men cometo you, do theyz"
pursued his visitor
More than you would imagine, answered
the Mystery Man; but unlike the women
they don't want their friends 10 know it, as
rule. They try 70 make appointments for
after business hours and SUNDAYS, and have
had very temuting offers 70 come 10 their
apartments. but / never accepted the latter,
as nv surroundings here are much more con-
dueive to correct reading.
lone morning a gentleman called at nv
rooms with the casts. right and left. Of a
woman's hands. L went TO work; the lines
showed life most uueTentful and uniutsr-
esting. and l described woman VINO mad
had q very quiet career. an extremely afTec-
tiouate woman. and Of the kind that have
very few love affairs and no marriage until
middle life. The man was delighted, and
then told me that the hands were those Of the
Baroness an Austrian lady, whom he had
recently met in London, and added:
Il have heard some strange stories about
her but have not believed them and I hope
to marry her. I believe in paimistry now
more than ever.
Az AETFUL TRICK
''Six months la-er a woman came to consult
me. I read her palm and told her thar she
had for years led the life OF an adventures
:. That is very different from whar you
read SIX months ago she said with little
SMILE and produced the reading 1 had made
OF the hands of the baroness. and 10 NY lO5k
Of astonishment. said: I make all men suit
my purposes. Those casts we're of the hands
Of my sister. who is leahng dull. quiet lie
in Baden Baden. I wanted 20 make tlat fool
trust NE and succeeded. thanks to you
Bon iourh And wIth the merIest sorJ OF
laugh she passed out of the room. 1 fear
thar poor man Is now one OF the many skep-
tics as to the science Of palmistry.
ARE not most Of the believers and there
fore most OF your patrons members Of the
theatrical proiessi0E:
Indeed. no. 4 few Of my clients are ae-
tresses. but the majority are society women.
The latter are my sUUpOrt-the typical n.ne-
teeEth-cenJury woman. who IS all her lie
tuned up TO the highest pitch
4 curious fact disclosed b. the interview is
that the majority Of those who once have
their palms read return after a time 10 hear it
all over again, and not only once do they re-
turn, cut every now and then. It seems TO
become, as II were, a habit
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
nIAIN

Few escape the direful consequences Of folly.
The crop IS sown, and for harvest We have lack
Of energy, nerve rec, Y talit ferbit ness OF
ness, inability 0 Concentrate the mind, want Of
confidence, lost or failing yigOr, feel UndB for
business or society. and tnat
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Kidney and Bladder

Ailments, Dreams, Spermatorrhea, Structure,
Scalding, Burning, Smarting Frequent Trina
ton, Discharges, Irritation, &c., promptly and
radically cured
Don't waste precious time-cOnsult Dr. Carle-
ton. His long residence in this city and his
brilliant record Of cures effected in apparently
hopeless cases entitle him % your cOnhdence.
The Washington times., 1894-10-07
Happy Marriage
Blood and Skin

Diseases, Blood Poison. and Taints, affecting the
Body, Nose, Throat, skin, and Bones; Mucous
Patches in Mouth, Ulcers, Tumors. Warty
GrOWths, NaricOcele, Piles, &c radically cured
by my unfailIng method Of treatment